Amsterdam News

KIDNAPPER BERNSTEIN PLEADS GUILTY MAJORITY OF COUNTY COMMITTEE IN 21st A. D. FAVOR RACE DIVISION CHAS. W. B. MITCHELL ELECTED LEADER OF DENIES BRONX MURDER REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections Vote 59 to 26 St. Nicholas Avenue From 138th to 145th Streets Imaginary Line-Five Negro Election Districts Isolated Republican Negroes voted, Monday night to segregate themselves by splitting up the Twenty-first Assembly District and electing a white and colored leader for the west and east sides, respectively, at a meeting of the county committeemen held at the Manhattan Republican Club, 3410 Broadway, at 138th street. Robert S. Conklin, Assistant Attorney General of New York, and for ten years the leader of the entire district, presided as chairman of the meeting. Negroes opposing the Jim-Crow plan blame him for the split. Charles W. B. Mitchell was elected as "dual leader" of the Negro east section, with Hester Green, associate leader, and Conklin, who had already tendered his resignation, from the entire district, was elected to head the white section, with Margaret Sealey, white as associate leader. The Monday night vote must now be ratified by the Republican county committee. The resolution which was voted upon and passed, 59 to 26, asked for the division of the district, which runs from river to river, at St Nicholas avenue, running from 139th street to 145th street. The five election districts bounded by Convent avenue and Colonial Parkway on the west, and east, and by 145th and 155th streets on the south and north, was included in the west side section under Conklin, who stated that he would "carry on" until someone was found to take his place. Held for Murder; Victim Is Alive HOFKIN5VILLE, Ky., June 12 (ANE) Don Coleman, 20, is in jail, charged with murder, white the director within his lives, and according to physicians will recover. It all happened when he surrendered to the sheriff and confessed that he had accidentally shot William Henry, a 15-year-old youth. Henry's uncle appeared at the county attorney's office later and informed the prosecutor that the youth had died and the murder charge was placed against Coleman. An investigation of the shooting revealed Thursday that Henry was alive, but paralyzed on the left side. A. Pertinent Question. A Pertinent Question. At a previous meeting on Monday night, June 10, Atty Poe B. Billups is reported to have asked why, if they desired separate white and colored sections, they did not include those five election districts north of 145th street. This question caused much excitement. it is said, and George W. Elkins, white, treasurer of the organization, ruled Attorney Billups' question out of order. However, Attorney Billups was answered by Attorney William C. Crane, white, who objected because "we have a block up there," and there were practically no Negro property owners in this section, and that after the subway is placed in operation there may not even be any Negroes living in the section. Mrs. Sealey, the associate leader with Conklin, also lives in this section. Those opposing the split have pointed out all Negroes living in this west side section will be compelled to follow a white leader who will in all probability slight their needs and desires, and that Negroes in this white section will be powerless to seek aid from the all-Negro east side section. "Strange Bedfellows." Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, who heretofore was understood to be an avowed enemy of dual leadership, voted for the split and nominated Mitchell as leader. The Appomattox Club had been fighting prior to Monday night for Negro leadership of the entire district. Assistant United States Attorney Richard L. Baltimore, in speaking against the resolution, used as an illustration the fight carried on against segregation in schools here by the late T. Thomas Fortune. Baltimore warned those favoring the resolution that they would regret their action. A Woman Alderman? Mrs. E. Hortense Warren, who is seeking the aldermanic nomination in the district, was the most stubborn challenger of the Jim-Crow (Continued on Page 2.) Page Materials ..... 20 Special Articles ..... 20 General and National News ..... 14 Society and Women's Issues ..... 5, 6, 7 Sports ..... 8, 9 Music, Radio ..... 11 Ephemerals ..... 12, 13 News of churches, Fraternities ..... 14 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- Physician Who Wrote Out Patient's Prescription in Code Has One Patient Less Held for Murder; Victim Is Alive HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. June 17 (ANP). Dot Coleman 20 is in jail, charged with murder, while the altercation resulted in lives, and according to physicians will recover. It all happened when he surrendered to the sheriff and confessed that he had accidentally shot William Henry, a 15-year-old youth. Henry's uncle appeared at the county attorney's office later and informed the prosecutor that the youth had died and the murder charge was placed against Coleman. An investigation of the shooting revealed Thursday that Henry was alive, but paralyzed on the left side. Confidence Woman Pleads to Larceny Confesses Guilt in Check Thefts From Harlem Undertakers Speedily closing the Harlem career of a confidence woman whose schemes duped undertakers of considerable cash, the Court of Special Sessions accepted a plea of guilty of petty larceny offered by Nettie Smith, 31, 221 West 122d street. Believed to have garnered a harvest by getting the guillible to cash her worthless checks, the woman specifically charged with securing $30.60 June 3 under the pretense that she had an account at the Corn Exchange Bank, 311 Lenox avenue. Pretending to make arrangements for the "funeral of a relative," the woman had a check cashed by Thomas Turner, an undertaker, of 128 West 136th street. Other checks totaling $105 were drawn by Miss Smith, according to charges filed by Officer James R. Burns of the Sixteenth Precinct. The woman is said to have visited the funeral establishments of Granville O. Paris, 151 West 131st street; Fred R. Williams, 249 West 131st street, and C. Franklin Carr, 110 West 131st street, and obtained various sums of money with the same ruse until she tried it on Fred Williams, who had her arrested. She has a long record for larceny. Justices Herbert, Salomon and Kelly remanded Miss Smith to the Tombs for sentence next week. Louis A. Lavelle, 200 West 135th street, was counsel for the defendant. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Rent Law Amended To Suit Owners Applies Only to Apartments Renting at $15 or Less Per Room The old landlord-tenant feud burst forth anew Thursday in City Hall when the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, acting as a branch of the Municipal Assembly, amended and passed an emergency rent law designed to halt the boosting of rentals following the expiration of the State statutes. The amended law, which must have the approval of the Aldermanic branch of the Assembly, provides that tenants may sue their landlords to restrain the unfair-rating of rents on apartment rooms or less. The amendment was put in after a strenuous fight by property owners and real estate men. The objection was based on the fact that the law, as passed two days before by the Aldermanic branch, allowed the highest priced apartment renters to sue against increases. Harlem organizations appearing in favor of the bill were the Harlem Tenants' League and the North Harlem Community Council. The Academy Tenants' Association, the largest city, supported the contention that Harlem landlords were almost unanimous in raising rents. cian Wh ent's Pre e Has On Formula Refused by Both Whose Blank It Was Writ Methods One Harlem physician has And all because on Monday the tion in a code which a pharmac The patient took the prescr and the pharmacist, seeing that blank of a Lenox avenue drug s asked him for the formula. T pharmacist, told him to give it to take it to "his drug store." Formula Refused by Both Doctor and Drug Store on Whose Blank It Was Written - Voodoo Druggists' Methods Discussed One Harlem physician has one less patient this morning. And all because on Monday the physician wrote out his prescription in a code which a pharmacist could not interpret. The patient took the prescription to a registered pharmacist and the pharmacist, seeing that it was written in code, on the blank of a Lenox avenue drug store, called up the physician and asked him for the formula. The physician, according to the pharmacist, told him to give it back to the patient and tell him to take it to "his drug store." to take it to his drug store. Hanging up the receiver, the pharmacist then called the druggist on whose blank the prescription was written, and asked the clerk if he would give him the formula. He refused pointblank. The pharmacist then went to patient's residence and related all the circumstances to him. The patient went on Monday night to another physician. He did exactly right; and The Amsterdam News repeats again its advice: If your physician writes your prescription in a code not readily understood by any licensed and registered pharmacist, change to another physician. You can't lose. Drug Stores and Drug Stores. After having gone to a physician, and having received his prescription in his own hands, the patient's next problem is to make certain that he takes the prescription to a reliable drug store to be compounded. By a reliable drug store, we mean one that will fill the prescription according to the physician's orders, and whose price is not exorbitant. There are drug stores and drug stores. It should be borne in mind that the drug stores that sell well advertised articles at cost or a little above cost are not, necessarily, the best HOLSTEIN ABDUCTOR FACES SENTENCE IN GENERAL SESSIONS Changed Plea to Charges He Aided Gang in Holding Clubman Captive for Heavy Ransom; Surrendered After Being "Kidnapped" Perhaps the most sensational kidnapping case in the annals of Harlem will come to an end today in General Sessions when Michael Bernstein, white, 29, 1182 Lebanon avenue, is sentenced by Judge Max S. Levine. Bernstein pleaded guilty last Wednesday on behalf of the Sept. 19, 1368 street. The defendant steadfastly maintained his innocence from the time he was arrested, Dec. 20, until his attorney, J. D. C. Murray, 117 West Tenth street, announced his intention to change the plea of his client. The white man was arraigned with four other men, three of them white, and charged with holding Holstein for $50,000 ransom. Held in bail of $10,000, he was reported to have been abducted by a band of men on the day of the hearing. The other men were freed and a warrant issued for Bernstein. Upon surrendering, the defendant was then held in the prison. Bernstein failed to identify the other man on Oct. 1, and afterwards believed his lips were by fear for his safety. Names of other well-to-do Harlemites were found on a list said to have been made by gangsters. Detective Sergeant Battle of the Sixteenth precinct was one of the most active in the dramatic search and release of Holstein. The clubman was released after Bernstein was arrested and given instructions to free the imprisoned man. It was believed that the alleged confession of Bernstein to police aided the change of plea. The district attorney's office agreed to forego the court battle when the defense offered to give up the fight. No Wrote Prescripti the Patient Doctor and Drug Store on written — Voodoo Druggists' Discussed one less patient this morning. physician wrote out his prescrip- ist could not interpret. ption to a registered pharmacist it was written in code, on the store, called up the physician and the physician, according to the back to the patient and tell him places to have a prescription filled, because generally speaking the amount saved when a customer buys a 50-cent tube of Febeco tooth paste for 29 cents is more than made up when he has a prescription filled in that same store. The unsuspecting customer buys the tooth paste at a saving and concludes that the prescription department is operated on the same basis. His conclusion may be wrong. His prescription may cost him twice as much as it should cost him. Voodoo Druggists. It is just as well, also, to steer clear of the drug store which caters to the ignorant and superstitious-riddled element of the population. Leave these stores to those who believe in the efficacy of High John Conqueror, Devil Shoe String, Sally Luck Incense, Love Drops and other mystical and magical preparations, but keep your prescriptions out of them. Killed in Fall or Jump Henry Strickler, 167 Lockwood avenue. New Rochelle, either fell on jumped from a window at 302 West 153th street, and was found dead on arrival of the police, Saturday morning. Voodoo Druggists. prisoner. Oct. 1. said parents, believed 'his alps were feared, by fear, for his safety. Names of other well-to-do Harlemites were found on a list said to have been made by gangsters. Detective Sergeant Battle of the Sixteenth precinct was one of the most active in the dramatic search and release of Holstein. The clubman was released after Bernstein was arrested and given instructions to free the imprisoned man. It was believed that the alleged confession of Bernstein to police aided the change of plea. The district attorney's office agreed to forego the court battle when the defense offered to give up the fight. Investigated Here As Foreign Convict Police Told Man Killed French Guard and Escaped Detectives O'Connor and Boyle of the West 123d street station are investigating a report that Mahmandon Kamara, 37, a cook, 70 West 118th street, whom they arrested on a charge of felonious assault, is also wanted in France as an escaped murderer. Kamara was arrested on complaint of Ali Diallo, 174 St. Nicholas avenue. He charges that on Feb. 7, while both were living at the St. Nicholas avenue address, Kamara attacked him with a knife, slashing him, on the left side of the neck, and inflicting a wound which required four stitches by an ambulance doctor from Harlem Hospital. Diallo told the police, they say, that Kamara's right name is Medy Ismaila, and that in 1924, during an altercation with a man in Havre, France, he shot and killed him. He was arrested and convicted, being sentenced to serve fifteen years in prison in Rouen, France. After serving a short time, Ismaila, according to the story told by Diallo, killed his guard and fled to New York. Kamara walved examination when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Farrell, Harlem Court for assault, allio.allo. was found in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Mordecai Herman Elevates Teacher to Priesthood as Congregation Sings Hebrew Songs; Movement Studies Language and Customs of Jews The age-old psalms of David resounded Sunday afternoon through the cramped little auditorium at 127 West 137th street, providing a colorful contrast to the honking of taxicab horns and the banter of couples on parade through the block. It was a great day for Israel in Harlem, for a rabbi was being ordained to teach the people. AUSTRIAN LANDLORDS GRANTED RENT BOOST While New Yorkers were waging their fight to prevent raising of rents by landlords, the Austrian Parliament passed a bill Friday allowing rents to be raised to one-fifth of the 1913 rate until 1931. Many owners had been receiving rentals as low as $5 a month because they were forced to calculate their receipts in pre-war currency despite the depreciation. PARIS, June 13—The French government is gravely concerned over reports from Morocco, where 3,000 Moorish tribesmen besieged a French garrison at Ait Yakoub early this week after killing thirteen members of a Colonial detachment, wounding ten and capturing eighty-three more. General Freydenberg has been sent with 8,000 Foreign Legionnaire to beat off the attack. Moorish Zionist Ten Rabbi to L Mordecai Herman Elevates Congregation Sings Her Studies Language a The age-old psalms of Day through the cramped little auditor providing a colorful contrast to the banter of couples on parade great day for Israel in Harlem, to teach the people. With perhaps one of the most unusual, and yet informal, services in the district, Israel Ben Nooman was consecrated a rabbi of the Moorish Zionist Temple, a Jewish institution embracing three congregations. The ordination service was read by Rabbi Mordecal Herman, founder and head of Moorish Zionism. For three years Israel had been assisting the rabbi, teaching in the temple's Salantar Talmud Todah and instructing in Hebraic to a Newark, N. J., flock. The Sundays service elevated him to the full rank of teacher. Lad Racines Hahraw Prior to the ordination, Rabbi Herman took the yamaca, or prayer shawl, from Nooman and draped it about the shoulders of David Herman, 10, son of the rabbi. The lad stood behind the altar and read a passage from the Hebrew Scriptures. This was followed by his chanting of the Coddash, also in the Jewish tongue. Reporters of the Hebrew press applauded as he completed the rites. The oath was taken by Nooman with the right hand raised and the other on the Holy Ceddar. He was declared empowered to "administer justice, perform marriage, teach Judaism and minister to the needy." Ritual Not Followed. The Moorish Zionist movement was organized in 1821 as a regular benevolent and fraternal order and incorporated under the state laws, according to Rabbi Herman. Other branches of Negro Jewry sprang from the organization. Forty pupils, adults and children, are taught Hebrew, Jewish history, and culture in the West 137th street school. Another school is maintained in Newark and there is a congregation in Philadelphia. The Mecorish Zionist head described the movement as non-denominational and not conformed to the elaborate rituals and observances of orthodox Jewry. One can be a Baptist and enjoy pork chops instead of kosher steaks, if he chooses, the teacher said. Unity, brotherliness, aid for the needy, education in the Jewish language and economic practices were declared keynotes of the movement. The seven and three branched candiesticks, the Zionist flag, the commandment tablets, the skull cap, and the six-pointed star of Zion are EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION GRILLING FAILS TO FORCE CONFESSION FROM ACCUSED MAN Janitor Maintains Innocence in Slaying of Collector Notified Police When Dying Man Grilled thirteen hours despite the fact that he called police and reported the slaying of Josef Gross, white, 55, 779 River-side Drive, Fred Innes, 33, janitor in the apartment house at 2435 Vyse avenue. Bronx, maintained the innocence. The white man a property man- H. R. George Is Accused by Five H. R. George Is Accused by Five Five alleged purchasers of stock from H. R. George, investment broker, 200 West 135th street, will appear against him in Heights Court next Monday when they will charge him with unlawfully withholding property. They accuse Mr. George of selling them stock, taking their money, but refusing, after repeated demands, to turn over to them their stock certificates. The five complainants are Edwin Mardenboro, 14 West 113th street; Charles Squires, 539 West 133d street; Alfred Armstrong, 400 Manhattan avenue; Russell Thomas, 235 West 148th street, and David Hines, 406 Lenox avenue. The first three obtained their summonses for Mr. George on May 28. Thomas obtained his summons on Thursday, and Hines secured his summons on Monday, at which time the first four complaints were to have been heard before Magistrate Well. Adjournment was granted until next Monday for all cases. George's firm was recently dispossessed for non-payment of rent, but was permitted to rent another-room in the same office building. all the Jewish symbols used in the exercises. The Sunday lecture services are wholly informal and may be interrupted by members of the congregation at will. Lemonade and cake were served Sunday during the long services, at which a half dozen persons made talks contending for the economic freedom of the Negro. All the singing was in Hebrew. Two broadway, near the coal bin, in the Bronx apartment Sunday. Innes reported the slaying and turned over to the police $40, which he said the collector held in his hands. A two-pound weight, a length of lead pipe and a coal shovel were found near the man. He died a few minutes after being taken to Lincoln Hospital. The janitor stuck to his story that he had been asked to assist Gross in collecting the rents. Going outside while the collector went to meet another tenant, he later returned to put some coal into the water heater and found the man groaning. The story told by a tenant, who said he heard the two in an argument in the courtyard, led to Innes' arrest. The janitor lives in an apartment in the house with his wife. Mrs. Innes was not at the house at the time of the tragedy. The property manager leaves a widow and three daughters. Innes was held without bail on suspicion of homicide when arraigned Monday in Bronx Homicide Court. He will have a further hearing next Tuesday. Police believe the murder was accomplished by two persons acting in concert. U. S. Employee Cited For Bravery at Fire For his coolness, quick thinking and prompt action in combating a dangerous fire which broke out in the United States Army Building, 39 Whitehall street, Manhattan, Seth Cochran, 301 West 150th street, who is assistant to the superintendent and a War Department employee for the past fourteen years, has been officially cited by Colonel Irving J. Phillipson, white, regimental commander of the Sixteenth U. S. Infantry, at Governors Island, under whose jurisdiction the Army Building falls. Mr. Cochran has also been formally appointed fire chief. In Harlem he is also known as a musician. Mother Faces Trial For Death of Child Indicted early last week on a charge of infanticide, Alice Washington, 18, 221 West. 120th street, is awaiting trial today by the Court of General Sessions. She pleaded not guilty last Wednesday, before Judge William Allen. It is charged that the young mother threw or dropped her infant down an air court between two apartments at 41 West. 117th street. The baby's body was discovered in a court adjoining 39 West. 141st street when the mother was arrested May 11. --- To Advise Tenants The Abyssinian Baptist Church Community House, through a committee headed by W. J. Walton and G. A. Marshall, will give free advice and counsel every Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock to tenants who have received a dispossess and summons, as a result of non-payment of rents demanded by the landlord. The address is 136 West 138th street. NEGROES O.K. JIM-CROW IN 21st Vote Overwhelmingly to Divide 21st A.D. Along Racial Lines Atty. Richard L. Baltimore and Mrs. E. Hortense Warner Lead Opposition Koenig in 1924 Held Division Illegal (Continued from Page 1.) resolution. She stated in an interview that Conklin decided that he would split up the assembly district before he would permit Negroes to elect a woman alderman. Mrs. Warner declared Monday night that the effort to divide the district on the lines of race was illegal and that she would carry the matter to court for a decision. She also quoted Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, leader of the Nineteenth Assembly District, as saying that if the Twenty-first District could be segregated, his district could also be segregated, and that he was bitterly opposed to it. Assemblyman John W. Remer, who was recently quoted as saying that Negroes were not yet prepared to lead themselves, got "on the fence" Monday night and did not vote on the resolution at all, stating that such a matter was not worth risking friendships of 20 years' standing of some of those present. Eighty-five per cent of the entire Twenty-first district is colored, and this representation could easily establish Negro leadership over the entire district. How They Voted. Ex-Judge Samuel S. Koenig, Republican county chairman, ruled in July, 1924, that any division of the district is illegal and on Friday he is said to have reasserted that the resolution cannot possibly be put through. Release Laborer In Killing Case District Attorney Asks Freedom for Accused in Murder Charge The State's case against a laborer charged with the murder and robbery of a white rent collector collapsed recently in General Sessions when Assistant District Attorney McLaughlin recommended release of the man on his own recognizance before Judge Cornelius F. Collins. The accused and duly indicted man, James Royster, 48, 1448 Fifth avenue, was ordered freed of the murder charge because of the State's inability to prosecute. King Tutt, 22, 17 West 118th street, who was first named in the charge as an accomplice and later held as a material witness, was to be released also. The men's arrest followed the murder of John Sawyer, 60, 21 West 118th street, by unknown parties who smashed his skull with a sashweigth March 21. Six cats stood vigil over the man's body. Sawyer had been robbed of about $60, according to an estimate of his employers. The slain man was superintendent of four West 118th street apartment houses, including the one in which Tutt lived. The jailed witness entered Homicide Court on March 25 so badly battered that it was necessary to put off the hearing while he was treated at Bellevue Hospital. No reference was made by Judge MacCreary to the manner in which he received the injuries after his arrest. Rhinelander Will Not Sue Wife, He Declares Whether the former Alice Jones of New Rochelle and Leonard Kip Rhinelander, son of the Rhinelander bluebloods, have really approached the end of their marital trial was undetermined today, following the white man's statement to the press that he does not expect to divorce his wife in the Nevada courts. Rhinelander has been living at Las Vegas since January, and it was reported that the residence was for the purpose of starting suit against the daughter of a New Rochelle hackman. Harley Harmon, attorney for Kip, announced Wednesday that his client would sue. Later, according to reports, the son of the socially prominent family denied that he would begin action and stated that he is paying his wife $202.02 monthly. The New York courts ordered Kip to pay $400 a month last year. He is said to have been disinherited by his family. One Jailed and Three Forfeit Policy Bail One policy collector was sentenced to the workhouse for sixty days and three persons charged with possession were ordered arrested Thursday by the Court of Special Sessions. The three failed to appear for trial and warrants were issued for them. Harry Cooke, 42, 7 West 133d street, who pleaded guilty to having fourteen slips, was sentenced to prison. The persons for whom warrants were issued were: Francesco Reyes, 56, 1403 Fifth avenue, radio shop owner, who was arrested March 13 and failed to appear for pleading or trial; August Jolie, 50, 33 West 140th street, a seaman; and John O'Hara, 28, 310 West 153d street. Acquaints were won by Mary Johnson, 44, 100 West 138th street, and Alice Douglass, 29, 129 West, 133d street. TWO It is believed in other quarters, however, that the whole matter is "cut and dried" and that the segregation move will be approved and passed. Negroes who voted for the resolution included Andrew T. Mitchell, Richard Lattimore, Perry T. Baker, Oscar Cassell, A. B. Critchlow, Jerome P. Ottley, Aaron Smith, Gertrude Lee, William Armstead, John C. Hawkins, Alice A. Matthews, Conrad Johnson, Charles W. B. Mitchell, Sadie F. Wright, Russell Hill, Harold Burton, Samuel Kelsey, John L. Driven, Edgar M. Gray, Anna Harrington, Arthur Francis, Jane Crolley, Joseph L. Madocer, Laura Wiley, Gardina Banton, Roddy L. Richardson, William Strozel, Mary B. O'Neil, Hester Green, James Duck and Leroy Fleming. Twenty-seven white persons voted with them for segregation. Negroes who voted against the resolution included Sylvania Smith, Rebecca Alladice, Hattie Johnson, Essie Jenkins, Ida, LaShay, Mayne V. Washington, Daniel Parker, Richard L. Baltimore, Regina Middleton, Priscilla L. Fields, Lincoln A. Davis, Marie Burke, Pauline M. Snowden, Harold Dawson, Emma Leonard, John D. Payne, Maggie Tyler, Thomas Griffin, E. Hortense Warner, Emily Virgin, Squire M. Brown, Emily Osterhout, Robert Bradley, St. Clare Dawson and Jeannette Harris. Graduate Degrees Awarded Students N. Y. U. and Fordham Give "Sheepskins" to Classes Graduates continued to pour from local schools last week, with New York and Fordham Universities adding their quotas of students armed with diplomas. Graduates who received degrees last Wednesday from New York University included the following: University and Bellevue Medical College, doctor of medicine—Joel V. Bolden and Redvers White Whiteman. School of Education, master of arts—Everett Colbert and Alice B. Fairclough. Graduate School of Business Administration, master of business administration—Bertrand W. Green, William F. McKinney and Adolphus E. Wright. Fordham Gives Degrees. Fordham University recipients of degrees included: Bachelor of laws—Harrison S. Jackson, Joseph J. Allen and John W. Lancaster. Columbia Club Announces Degrees The Negro Education Club of Columbia University, in a release this week, states that the following persons also received degrees from the university at the June commencement exercises: Bachelor of science—Sylvia Coleman and Melissa Sydes. Master of arts—Felicia Dorothea Anderson, Henry J. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cooper, Lillian Dawson, Mrs. Vivienne France Gulshard, Howard Gregg, Ines Hewitt, Arthur Leo Kidd, Margaret Laney, Ross F. H. Lorh, Jessie M. Parkhurst, Ruth Katherine Thomas, Bonnelle Alethea Whaley. Those who are candidates for degrees at the close of the inter-session or summer school are as follows: Bachelor of science—Litha Freeman. Master of arts—Beatrice Harrison Beaumont, Dorothy Gilliam, Hattie L. Greene, Louise T. Moore, Florence Robinson, Catherine Winslow, Thelma Weathers. The general education board of this city granted scholarships of $900 to $1,250 to the following students this year: Miss Beaumont, Clarksville, Tenn.; Miss Dawson, Fayetteville, N. C.; Mr. Gregg, Orangeburg, S. C.; Mr. Kidd, Tallahassee, Fla.; Mr. Parkhurst, Tuskegee, Ala. DOROTHEA DISMEUKE GETS PH. B. DEGREE The degree of bachelor of philosophy was conferred upon Miss Dorothea Dismueke, formerly of this city, by the University of Chicago last Tuesday. Miss Dismueke, a member of Delta Sigma Theta, lives with her sister and guardian, Mrs. A. K. Dismueke, 4119 South Parkway. The two of them plan to return here in early autumn. AUDITOR-CASHIER GETS B. U. MASTER'S DEGREE DETROIT, June 17.-William Occomy, cashier-auditor of the Michigan People's Finance Corporation, has been notified by Dean Everett Lord of Boston University that he has fulfilled the requirements for the degree of master of business administration. Mr. Occomy was formerly instructor of business administration at Morehouse College in Atlanta, and instructor of economics at A. & T. College in Greensboro, N. C. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 Hunter College "Sweet Girl Graduates" 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Listed among Hunter College students who received the degree of bachelor of arts, Thursday morning, were the following: (1) Mira Thelmar Henderson, 80 St. Nicholas place; (2) Miss Evelyn Batey, 46 West 136th street; (3) Miss Olive Outram, 259 West 138th street; (4) Miss Helen Hill, 2405 Seventh avenue, January class; (5) Miss Violet Dean, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, January class; (6) Miss Wilhelmina Collins, 444 St. Nicholas avenue; (7) Mrs. Alma Stansel Jeffries, 357 Edgecombe avenue; (8) Mrs. Ivy Durham Downs, 250 West 128th street, January class; (9) Miss Vivian Headley, 2468 Seventh avenue; (10) Miss Gwendolyn Nourse, 268 McDonough street, Brooklyn, January class; (11) Miss Willie Branch, 211 Edgecombe avenue; (12) Miss Sadie Clark, 111 East 13 5th street; (13) Miss Mildred A. Cave, 8630 Twenty-third avenue, Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. Miss Rosita Simmons, 36 West 117th street, and Miss Vivian Marshall, 24 West 136th street, who also received a degree, are not shown here. REMOVE the CAUSE NATURES BLOOD-PEP INJURIES HONOR THEUMATISM CONSTIPATION A BOTTLE OF HEALTH. FOR YOUR DRUGGIST OR RRF. LAB.-168 W.128 SE. N.Y.C. FREE: BRIDGE LAMP OR WINDOW DRAPES WITH EACH ORDER PLACED THIS WEEK. BIG FACTORY SALE Made to ORDER SLIP COVERS Furniture Stored Free Over Summer While You're on Your Vacation Phone CAthedral 4231 or WESTchester 0782 For Free Samples Roxy Upholstery Co. Harlem: 120 W. 125th Street (1 Flight Up) Bronx: 378 E. 149th Phone: 4210 | 1321 Noble Av Mott Haren Phone: 0782 YONKERS BRANCH: PALISADE AVE. TEL. YONKERS 0748 Shadz and Night Phone for Samples—WESTSTERCE 0782 JULIUS ROSENWALD MONEY FOR HEALTH CHICAGO, June 17—A gift of $30,000 to assist in a survey of Negro health under the auspices of Fisk University, the State of Tennessee and the U. S. Public Health Service was announced Friday by the Julius Rosenwald Fund. The Jewish philanthropist's organization also announced a donation of $80,000 to Southern hospitals. Previous gifts to Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, and Provident Hospital, Baltimore, brought the health donations of Mr. Rosenwald up to $1,205,000. Kills Wife and Fires House CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 17 (ANP)-When efforts extending over a period of four days to effect a reconciliation with his wife proved fu- REMOVE the CAU NATURES BLOOD PEP A BOTT RRF. LAB FREE: BRIDGE LAMP OR ORDER BIG FACTO Made to ORDER Factory in You Furniture Stored Free Over Phone CAThedral 423 For Free Roxy Upholst Harlem: 120 W. 125th Street Bronx: tie, Farham Hill killed his wife, Estelle, and wounded two others, after setting fire to the house in which his wife lived. DEPUTY AIDS GROOM SHY OF WEDDING FEE A little matter like being minus thirty-five cents, necessary to pay Deputy City Clerk McCormick for performing the ceremony, didn't keep Frank E. Jones, 25, from marrying Bertha A. Hebron, 26. The two came all the way Wednesday from west of the Hudson, Elizabeth, N. J., in fact, for the big city nuptials. The Elizabethan paid $2 for his license. Then he asked that the ceremony be performed in the wedding chapel. Digging into his pockets, Frank unearthed only $1.65. The clerk made up the difference in the fee and gave the pair carfare to Harlem. AUSE INDIGESTION THEUMATISM CONSTIPATION BOTTLE OF HEALTH. FOR $1.00 YOUR DRUG@IST.OR AB. 168 W.128 S.E.N.Y.C. OR WINDOW DRAPES WITH EACH ORDER PLACED THIS WEEK. TORY SALE SLIP COVERS & Upholstering Sale WOMEN! DON'T BE DECEIVED All our covers are made to order at lower prices than ready-made covers that cannot possibly fit right. SLIP COVERS TO ORDER $ or $-Pe. Set in Crownnear or Helgian Damask. Every cover set for your furniture in our home orders delivered in 3 days. UPHOLSTERING $ or $-Pe. Set rupholstered like new. Cranes trry, Velours, Leatherette; new surlings. No delivery charge. Summer While You're on Your Vacation 4231 or WESTchester 0782 Free Samples lstery Co. Write-Phone For Samples In appreciation of your patronage we are extending this opportunity to you to buy shoes at a very low price during June only. Why Wait for This Why Wait for This COMPENSATION GUILT STARTS STATE DRIVE (New York World, June 18, 1929.) Industrial Commissioner Moves for Conviction of Employers Lacking Insurance Coverage Following two jail sentences imposed recently upon employers for failing to provide workman's compensation insurance, State Industrial Commissioner Frances Perkins announced yesterday that machinery is being set up to claim convictions of other guilty employers. Three hundred cases in the jail have been tried lower to the Attorney General's office for immediate prosecution. Commissioner Perkins has set up a separate division in the Workman's Compensation Bureau specifically to handle cases in which employers are without compensation instead of several special investigators have been assigned to duty in the new division. An arrangement has also been made with Chief Magistrate McAdoo whereby offending employers may be summoned directly to Magistrates and the cases tried without the usual formalities. The two convicted employers now seeking sentences are Julius Kratzenberg of The 61 Grand Street, Magnath, L. L., one year in the penal institution; and Theodore Marks of Farmingdale, L. L., six months in Westchester County Jail. We Can Secure and Finance Your Policies, Allowing a Year for You to Pay AUTOMOBILE, REAL ESTATE, FIRE, LIFE, COMPENSATION, LIABILITY. NO BONUS, STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ROBT. DOUGLASS VIRGIL JACKSON ROBT. PEACE R. O. GOTKARD, CORONA, L. I. STEPHENS' AGENCY 2343 Seventh Avenue, Corner 137th Street Renaissance Theatre Building Phone Brad. 5883-4192 Crusaders Use Plane BERLIN, Germany, June 12—The Pope has sanctioned plans of the Oblate Fathers and Founders' Association to carry Christianity to Southwest Africa by means of an aerial expedition, backed by motorboat and automobile transports. 25TH ANNIVERSARY G. MONTER 2539½ Eighth In appreciation of your patron ing this opportunity to you to to low price during June only. At 136th Street Why Wait for COMPENSATION GUILT STAR (New York World, June Industrial Commissioner Moves for ployers Lacking Insurance Following two jail sentences imposed failing to provide workman's compensation Commissioner Frances Perkins announced being set up to obtain wholesale convictions Three hundred cases in the metropolitan to the Attorney General's office for immediate Perkins has set up a separate division in Bureau specifically to handle cases in which pension insurance coverage, and several sp assigned to duty in the new division. An arrangement has also been made w whorily offending employers may be summ Court and the cases tried without the usual victified employmant serving sentences are Grand Street, Magneth, L. L. one year in the Marks of Farmingdale, L. L. six months in V We Can Secure and Finance Your Year for You to AUTOMOBILE, REAL ESTATE, FIRE, LIABILITY. NO BONUS. STRICT ROBT. DOUGLASS VIRGIL JACK R. O. GOTHARD, CORG Pomeroy 0179 STEPHENS' A THE AGENCY OF S 2343 Seventh Avenue, Cor Peninsula Theatre Lucius Harrison, 37, 309 West 134th street, was arraigned Friday on a serious charge before Magistrate Douras in Heights Court and held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing. Enrique Cachemaille Graduates With Honors THE NEW YORK TIMES Enrique Cachemaille Jr. At the 127th commencement exercises of the East Greenwich Academy in Rhode Island, Enrique Cachemaille Jr., of 678 St. Nicholas avenue, was graduated with honors last Monday. Young Cachemaille was presented last year with three certificates and has been awarded five block letters of recognition for all round athletics and scholarship in the past two years. He Phone Audubon 4650 ERROL WILLIAMS Piano Mechanic Tuning, Regulating, Voicing 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY DETECTIVES —COLORADO Missing Persons Located Criminal Investigations Divorces Weekly Payments 286 LENOX AVENUE Phone Hartem 0688 ARE YO ARE YOU SICK. 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 treatment in the early stages of sickness avoided. Let me strongly advise you health today. For more than 25 years elses and serums directly into the brain and electricity, have given quick many other treatments have failed. MEN and If you suffer from a Newly Central Aliment, such as Acute or Chronic Sorex and Eruptions, Nervous Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder Bad Taste, Constipation, come to Quick Results — Moderate Prices Advice Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Spee Office Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 4. Sun. SLIPC MANUFACTURERS SO SAVING SALE. In a great many cases if the true condition is revealed and properly treated in the early stages of sickness, much suffering and expense are incurred. In the early stages of sickness, much suffering and expense are incurred in our health today. For more than 25 years my methods of injecting medicines 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 Allment, such as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sorese and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Wrestness, and Bladder Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, come to me. Quick Results - Moderate Complication, Intervention and SLIP COVERS MANUFACTURERS UPHOLSTERY SO SAVING SALE I CITY UPHOLSTERY CO. 37 West 65th St. Phone SUghanna 4500 58 West 125th St. Phone HARlem 6243 3101 8th Ave. ASTORIA L. K. Phone ASToria 7300 142 NEPPERMAN AVE. Phone YONkers 7265 ALL OFFICES OF Make Me Your Dentist and COME WHERE YOUR TR CITY UPHOLSTERY CO. 37 West 65th St. Phone 4500 58 West 125th St. Phone 6243 3101 30th Ave. ASTORIA L. I. Phone ASTORIA 142 NEPPERHAN AVE. Phone TONKers ALL OFFICES OPEN TILL 10 P.M. 225 W. 34th St. Phone JACK wanna FACTORY AND SHOWBOOM 481 Willis Ave. Phone NELLOs BKLEN BRANCH NEVE CLOSZD 67 Court St. Flinthe Up phone CUMBERland 1471 Myrtle Ave. POXcroft 161-02 JANAICA Phone JANALca 2909 8217 Humiliation FREE No COLLECTION All branches of modern dentistry plates, fillings, Easy Weekly Payments Honest and Go OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY All branches of modern dentistry—gold crowns (22 karat), bridges plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy Weekly Payments Reasonable Prices Honest and Good Dental Work OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Se Habla Español A. D. was playing manager of the baseball team last year. He had the distinction of being one of two boys in the entire school to receive three letters and incidentally he was the owl Negro boy in the school. He will enter one of the New England colleges in September. ELECTION OF PREMIER HITS AFRICAN NATIVE Prime Minister J. B. M. Hertzog's return to power by the vote given the Nationalist party in South Africa last week places the heel of the white race more firmly upon the necks of the natives, the London Daily Mail asserted Thursday. The British paper charged Hertzog with fighting the election on the issues of race prejudice and the native question. The editorial concludes by contending that the blacks who comprise the largest element in the population and are rapidly decreasing, cannot be long held down by the heartless policies of the Nationalist government. WOMAN SENT TO BEDFORD REFORMATOR An indeterminate sentence to the Bedford Reformatory was given Ethel Jackson, 23, 146 West 128th street, by Judge Collins yesterday in General Sessions. The woman was found guilty last week of the robbery of Howard King, white, 551 West 172d street. Two unknown men, who escaped, were implicated in the hold-up in which the girl was alleged to have been used as a lure. FILL UP NOW And You Won't Go Wrong If You Order From Dobbins Order Your Coal NOW 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Bury the Right Weight!" OU SICK. use condition is revealed and properly browses, much inflicting and exposes me me you against delay. Investigate your 16 years my methods of injecting medi- cine blood, combined with the aid of medi- tick and lasting results in cases where need. and WOMEN Extracted or Long Standing Complicated ronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Mater and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, to me. Prices — Consultation, Examination and Service Free Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. COVERS UPHOLSTERY Beautiful Samples of Imported and Domestic Materials. Work Guaranteed. Phone Today for Lowest Prices UPHOLSTERING-1-Pc. Frame on 3-Pc. Library Set rufaboo on Library Set New York on Leatherette New Springs; Frames polished. 225 W. 34th St. Phone 2909 LACKA wanna FACTORY AND SHOWROOM 8217 481 Willie Ave. MELROSE BKLEN BRANCH NEVER CLOSED 67 Court St. 2 Flights Up Phone CUMBERLAND 1471 Myrtle Ave. Phone FORD CRUFT 6895 161-02 JANAICA Phone AVE. JANAICA OPEN TILL 10 P. M. and 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.) Country—gold crowns (22 karat), bridges ge, X-ray, inlays. Reasonable Prices Good Dental Work DAYS Se Habla Español $10 REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS ARRESTED Two Additional Charges Made Against Nepperhan Home Building Officers Two Additional Charges Made Against Nepperhan Home Building Officers Complainants Assert Money and Deeds Were Refused When They Offered Final Payments on Yonkers Lots—Bail Set at $6,000 Each Two additional charges were made Thursday against Anthony J. Paterno, 30, real estate broker, 351 West 202d street, and Chelle A. Morales, 45, builder, 19 Helena avenue, Yonkers, who were recently arrested on charges of larceny in connection with the sale of lots in Sprain Ridge Park, Yonkers. Both are white. DUNBAR B The Friendly Bank Courtesy to All Economy—The Watchword Benjamin Franklin's spirit of economy brought him fame and fortune. The same spirit lives in us today. Look ahead as you live—and see that you set aside something for your future. DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824 EIGHTH AVENUE AT 150TH STREET OF NEW YORK Founded by John D. Rookefeller Jr. The new charges were presented to Magistrate Farrell in Harlem Court when the two men were arraigned for a hearing. The new charges accuse Paterno, who is said to be a brother of Dr. Paterno, prominent builder, and Morales of failing to deliver deeds to property after payment has been made for same. The complainants who filed the new complaints are Bertha Hall, 200 West 128th street, and Ethel Ransom, 7 East 131st street. It was on their complaints that the two men were originally arrested while being questioned by Assistant Dr. Attorney McGowan. Following their arrest Magistrate Weld held Paterno and Morales in $15,000 bail each. This ball was later reduced in General Sessions to $6,000 and the men released. Mistress Farrell refused to set ball on the new complaints, stating that the $6,000 ball was sufficient to insure their presence in court. At the request of their attorney, William O Shaughnessey, the case was dismissed. The ball was intimated in court that efforts will be made to either return to the complaintants their money or the deeds to the property they purchased. The complaintants allege they purchased from the accused men lots in Monkers on the installment plan. The defendants are former officers of the Nepperhan Home Building Corp. Recently when they offered the deeds to the plaintiff so they could secure deeds for the lots they purchased payment was refused, the woman allege. Paterno and Morales stated in court that they were no longer connected with the real estate company, and that they were not colected they turned over to the new officers of the concern. It was stated in court by an investigator from the office of District Attorney Banton that there were at least six complaintants, whose complaints are similar, against Morales and Paterno. Grocery Robbers Get "Pen" Terms His plea for judicial mercy on the grounds that his crimes were committed because of illiteracy went unheeded and Lawrence Washington, 38. 265 West 146th street, was sentenced recently to fifteen to thirty years in Sing Sing. Convicted of the holdup of a Harlem grocery, Washington was given the term by Judge George L. Donnellan in General Sessions. The usurper's companion, Clarence Stewart, 20. 36 West 136th street, to the Elmira Reformatory for an indefinite term. The two held up the store of Andrew Catacosinos, white, 141 West 141th street, on April 26. Speedily caught and indicted, they were hailed before the bar for sentence when Washington was made judge. Donnellan assured the convicted man that he would have ample opportunity to become literate at Sing Sing. OPERATION PERFORMED ON COLLEGE STUDENT WASHINGTON. June 17 (CNS).—On the eve of his graduation from Dartmouth College, Lenoir H. Cook, ten of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cook of Washington, D. C., was taken to the college hospital for an emergency operation at eight o'clock Saturday morning. June 15. Decision Gives O. K. to Segregation in Washington WASHINGTON, June 17.—The Supreme Court of the United States Monday refused to review two cases, involving the constitutionality of residential segregation agreements of property owners, which had been held legal by the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. Petitions for review on writs of certiorari were denied. Review of the cases was sought by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The association became interested in the cases after the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia permitted injunctions against the purchasers of the property and had declared void the deeds conveying the property to them. A review of the decision of the Court of Appeals was sought on the ground that the covenants were unconstitutional. The covenants also were attacked on the ground that the court had properly constituted an unlawful restraint of alienation and an unlawful restraint of trade. Louis Marshall of New York, who, with William E. Leahy, assisted in the preparation of the brief in support of the petitions for review, predicted that, court of equity, the agreement of this kind, accomplishing an object which the State itself cannot do, a veritable ghetto system will result. Observant Patrolman Recovers Stolen Auto In less than three hours after an alarm had been sent out for a Hupmobile sedan stolen from Coney Island, Patrolman Fredinand Wheeler of the West 135th street station recovered the car and arrested James Farrrell McGuire, 22, white, 402 East Thirty-5th street, Brooklyn, at 147th street and Eighth avenue, in front of a speakeasy. As the result of Wheeler's efficient process McGuire will appear today under $2,000 ball for a further hearing in Coney Island Court. The owner of the car is Ida Reebecawz, white, 270 Renner avenue, Newark, who said the auto was stolen from Coney Island 10 o'clock Sunday night, June 9. M. D. AND TWO GIRLS SUED IN AUTO MISHAPS WASHINGTON, June 17—Suit for $10,000 damages, was filed against Misses Kellene E. and Alice P. Lewis, sisters. 1937 Thirteenth street northwest, and Dr. William Wallace Andrews Jr., 1314 V street northwest, in the District Supreme Court last Tuesday by Melissa Cook, aged 7 years, through her father, Ralph M Cook, 2308 Thirteenth street northwest. The Cook child was struck by an automobile in which the Misses Lewis and Dr. Andrews were riding and suffered permanent injuries as a result of the accident, it is alleged Diàmiased in Homicides Technical charges of homicide against Robert Wade, 41. Gordon street, Yonkers, and Robert Douglass, 31, 48 West 132d street, were dismissed last Tuesday by the Homicide Court. The men were charged with causing the deaths of children with automobiles. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 May Oust Grenthal THE BROOKLYN PRESS Col. Charles W. Fillmore Col. Fillmore Leads Leadership of War Hero Declares Himself Post of Central Republic Instituting Ru White leadership for a H the voters are Negroes was cha Charles W. Fillmore, auditor of War hero, announced his candi in the Nineteenth Assembly Di Col. Fillmore Leads Revolt Against Leadership of Abraham Grenthal War Hero Declares Himself Candidate for Executive Post of Central Republicans; Asks Support in Instituting Rule by Negroes White leadership for a Harlem district in which most of the voters are Negroes was challenged here yesterday when Col. Charles W. Fillmore, auditor of the Tax Commission and World War hero, announced his candidacy for the executive post held in the Nineteenth Assembly District by Abraham Grenthal. The Central Republican Club, 228 Lenox avenue, the G. O. P. organization for the district, has elected a nominating committee for selection of candidates for the annual election. This committee is reported to be favorable to Grenthal. Declaring himself for a radical change, Col. Fillmore said: "In response to the suggestion of a number of influential members of the Central Republican Club, the district organization of the Nineteenth Assembly District, I have determined to become a candidate for executive member, or leader, of that district. It has been pointed out to me that colored residents constitute ninety per cent of the population of the district, that they constitute an overwhelming majority of the Republican work, and the responsibility for carrying forward the interests of the Republican party now rests almost wholly upon the shoulders of the colored workers in the party. "Charged with the responsibility, they should as a matter of justice receive the rewards that go with party success. Among these are the right to rule their own politics, the right to lead their own leadership from their own ranks familiar with their problems and responsive to their will . . . "I shall, therefore, communicate with the respective election district captains, present and prospective members of the Republican County Committee, and the enrolled Republicans of the district, placing my candidacy before them. I may direct the activities of the district organization into channels productive of Republican success, community progress and the advancement of the interests of the party workers, whose co-operation is essential if success is to be achieved." Bolt in Progress. While Grenthal and his adherents assert that the elder are sitting firmly in the office while those who maintain that a small majority of the district captains have bolted against the assemblyman's rule. Desertions to the rebellion are reported by the opposition. Col. Fillmore holds a record that is unique among military and public service figures. He has been an army man since 1892, when he was a private in the National Guard, a major in the ranks to a post as major in the unit, from which he was discharged in 1899. His U. S. Army service began in 1898. Col. Fillmore was a lieutenant in the Spanish-American War and commanded a company in Cuba. Commissioned a captain in the old Fifteenth Regiment. From France he received and received the Croix de Guerre from the French. He was made lieutenant-colonel in 1919. Revolt Against Abraham Grenthal Self Candidate for Executive Americans; Asks Support in role by Negroes riem district in which most of elonged here yesterday when Col. the Tax Commission and World lacy for the executive post held trict by Abraham Grenthal. Once Wealthy Woman Now in Dire Poverty Jeannette Watson, 53, 2558 Eighth avenue, said to be the wife of the late Ed Kennard, a barber, and at one time the owner of an estate in the South valued at $100,000, appeared as a wrecked intoxicated before Magistrate Well in Heights Court where she was found guilty of disorderly conduct on complaint of Maurice Dore, white, 1580 Amsterdam avenue, taxi driver whom she traced to the 90 cents Junius M. Green, bondman, 168 West 136th street, who had known the woman in better days, paid the taxi fare for her, but Magistrate Well found her guilty of disorderly conduct because of her deportment. Sentence was suspended. Pullman Organizer's Sluggers' Trial Set KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 17.—The alleged attackers of Ashley L. Totten, assistant general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, will face trial here Monday on charges of assault to kill. The prime are Ellis Burton, proprietor of the Yellow Front Cabaret, and Eddie Thomas, reputed gangster, who was extradited from Oklahoma. Burton is free in ball of $7,500, and Thomas is in jail unable to raise $2,000 necessary for freedom. The defense contends that being paid $5 for the deed, and is believed to be the tool of opponents of the labor organizer's union work. Alleged Pocketbook Swindlers Denied Bail Identified, the police say, by Mrs. Rose Alleyne, 2043 Seventh avenue, as the men who defrauded her out of $403 by means of the old "pocket-book" swindle, two men were held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned Thursday in West Side Court on charges of grand larceny. The accused men were arrested in their home by Detectives Crosby, Bauerschmidt and Kochman of Captain Salter's squad. They gave their names as William King, 52, and James Smith, 48, both living at 2176 Eighth avenue, and are said by the police to have long police records. Both are said by the police to have previously convicted in connection with similar alleged swindle. Exalted Ruler of White Elks' Lodge With Staff, Visits Brooklyn Lodge Exalted Ruler of White Elks' Lodge With Staff, Visits Brooklyn Lodge George E. Wibecan, Former Grand Exalted Ruler of I. B. P. O. E., Tenders Dinner in Honor of Judge Edward A. Wynne History was made in Negro fraternalism when last Wednesday night Judge Edward A. Wynne, exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, B. P. O. E., the white Elks, accompanied by his staff, paid a fraternal visit to Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World. The visit marks the first time such a fraternal visit has been paid by the head of a local white Elk lodge anywhere within the jurisdiction of the L.B. P. O. E. of W. The visit was arranged through the influence of George E. Wibecan, past grand exalted ruler, who entertained the judge and his staff, together with the exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, the Board of Trustees and the building committee, at a dinner in the grill room of the new building at 1068 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Present at the dinner were Judge Wynne, Thomas Culte, a past exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, Joseph Dunne, esquire, and Edward J. McLoughlin, secretary to Judge Wynne, all from the white Elks, and Exalted Ruler Joseph M. Washington of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32. Dr. Roland R. Johnson, Dr. A. M. Jacobs, William H. Banks, Benjamin Butler, William H. McFarland, P. D. Early, James H. Williams, A. Q. Marvin, Arthur Buchanan, and Edward Watkins. Following the dinner, the visitors, escorted by Mr. Wibecan and Exalted Ruler Washington, were admitted into the lodge room of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, where 500 members were present to greet them. The white Elks have just finished and occupied a $5,500,000 building in Brooklyn, said to be the most complete and finest in the world. Looking around, the judge he noted that there was no organ in the lodge room of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, and, since one is essential, he presented to the lodge his check for $150, adding that he hoped that would be the nucleus of a fine organ. The check was accepted on behalf of the lodge by J. M. Washington. Paradoxically, it was in Brooklyn, 21 years ago, that New York Lodge No.1, parent lodge of the white Elks, first served the injunction on the --- JUST OPEN --- Elks' Florist and Bus Terminal Fresh cut flowers and plants, floral designs, $1.00 and up; full equipped De Luxe Buses for hire to Churches, Clubs, Societies and Lodges for outings. Special sight- seeing excursion trips on Saturdays and Sundays. Get our prices before going elsewhere. Call or write headquarters, 2196 Seventh Avenue Cor. 130th Street Phone University 3410 C. POWERS, Prop. Immigration All U. S. Official Forms Immediately available. Required Typewritten Indentures and Notarial Work correctly executed. Vimo Letter & Service Co. 877 LENOX AVY... at 12th St. LYBIA AUTO SERVICE Cadillac Limousine cars for hire, weddings, funerals and receptions, by the hour, day or week. OFFICE 150 WEST 1800 St. Residence Phone Broadway 3166 FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Shelltex Shur-on Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new plate to be relied at a small cost. Call at any of our four offices for free examination and advice. Dr.Bloom DENTIST INC. NEW YORK OFFICERS: 34th Street, corner 3d Avenue 86th Street, corner Lexington Ave. 125th Street, corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: EAST AVE at PUFN STREET Dr.Kalb Avenue at PUFN STREET Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily 9 to 5 Sunday 8 to 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS colored Elks, prohibiting them from wearing any Elk emblem or appearing on the streets in any Elk attire, or from calling themselves Elks. That injunction remained in force until two years ago, when the same ledge which secured it became a party for its removal. THOMAS OPPOSES MAYOR, SOCIALIST CANDIDATE A platform which stresses police and transit reform and municipal milk and ice supplies was adopted by the Socialist city convention Sunday, when Norman Thomas, candidate for President in the last election, was named to oppose Mayor Walker for post city office. Thomas was formerly minister but because the designation "reverend" after becoming a leader in the fight for social reform. YOUTH HELD FOR THEFT FROM TRUCK Ancel Gill, 16, 22 East 118th street, accused of stealing three dresses and three fur scarfs valued at $120 from the delivery truck of Harry Rosen, white, 444 East 147th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing on a charge of grand larceny when arrested Saturday before Magistrate Doutras in Heights Court. Electrical Wiring & Repairs SAMUEL WESTERFIELD Graduate Electrical Engineer and Licensed Electrical Contractor Grounds 4261 2251 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 138th Street Harlem 4764 Nothing but Prescriptions LA MORELL'S Prescription Dispensary 2348 Seventh Avenue (Vincent Sanatorium) Specialization exclusively in the care of patients with complications by licensed physicians and dentists, with drugs and materials of the highest quality. 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M. to 10:30 P.M. Daily: Fridays 10 A. M. to 12. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 F. M. LOWEST LUMBER PRICES DOORS -- MOULDINGS -- WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS J. T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. 138th ST. & FIFTH AVE. Bradhurst 5770-4523 New York City WIGGINS DIRECT from the MINES to YOU When You Fill Your Coal Bin with QUALITY STANDARD COAL You Are Assured of SATISFACTION and ECONOMY "SATISFACTION IN EVERY POUND" Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC -Utmost 24hr Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL BRAdhurst 7334 Charged with the slaying of a man who rewon his mate, Bakary Minkhaoji, 22, 206 East 100th street, was held without ball Monday by the Homicide Court to await the action of the Grand Jury. MinhaojiJ is accused of killing John Hill, 22, same address, at 198 East 100th street after the victim effected a reconciliation with Elizabeth Hill. The shooting occurred in the home. He was a friend of the Kwame the woman gave up living with Minhaoji. The accused man is a West Indian of French extraction and hampered the progress of the case by maintaining that he knows no English. He can speak a language other than French was erroneously stated last week that MinhaojiJ is white. Nest Club Doorman Slashed in Fight Accused of cutting and beating Sandy Thompson, 2394 Seventh Ave. doorman at the Nest Club Cabaret, 169 West 133rd street, on the face and nausee when he refused to allow them to enter the club to look for a woman in the building. Scott, 31, 42 West 138th street, and Theodore Kind, 30, same address, were held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned Sunday morning before Magistrate Douras in Heights Court. The pall was arrested by Detective Walt Hines and West 135th street station. Thompson was removed to Harlem Hospital and is said to have also suffered internal injuries. Rebel Moors Quit Moorish rebel chieftains in warfare with the Italian troops at Cirenaela, North Africa, surrendered unconditionally June 13, according to reports to the Associated Press, Omar El Muktar, in revolt since 1923, was one of the principal leaders to give up the fight. "Cardui Helped Me So Much" "I FOUND myself very weak," writes Miss Mattie Knox, 620 Stephens St. Memphis, Tenn., whose picture is printed above. "My back ached. I was always tired, and did not feel well enough to enjoy pleasures as I should. "A friend of mine suggested that I try Cardui, which I did, and it helped me so much that I am glad to recommend it to others. "I have told several of my friends about it. Some of them have taken three or four bottles of it. My mother also has taken it and found it was a wonderful tonic. I will always recommend Cardui." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health THREE Bandits Fire on Carrington Again Bandits Fire on Carrington Again Nightstick Saves Life of Officer Whom Bandits Shot Before Patrolman Carrington of the West 135th street station, who just recently returned to duty after a sick leave caused by being shot in the hand by two bandits, was nearly killed Monday evening when another hold-up man shot at him. The bullet struck his nightstick, which he was holding in front of his stomach, and the muscle rlcocheted and imbedded itself into a wall. The incident occurred in the hallway of 2825 Eighth avenue, where one Harry Koong wrote, address known, was held up and robbed of $29.50 by an armed thug at about 7:30 o'clock. Carrington's attention was attracted to the hold-up by a woman witness's scream. As he dashed into the hallway two men ran, but as they did so one of them fired at him, the bullet hitting his nightstick with such force that it "sounded like his stomach. "I thought sure I was shot," said the officer. The men cucked into the basement and escaped. ALDERMEN ADOPT AMENDED RENT BILI The amended emergency rent law, offering protection to tenants paying up to $15 a month per room, was adopted yesterday afternoon by the Aldermanche branch of the Municipal Assembly. The adoption was effected after Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, McGinnis, Curley and Sullivan boosting of rents of poorer tenants in old and poorly kept tenements. Do You Doubt the Need for Protection? The latest report of the National Safety Council for one year shows: LOST in wages ..... $827,000,000 SPENT in medical fees. $187,000,000 KILLED persons ..... $3,000 INJURED persons ..... $10,000,000 Was any part of Your wages or sav- ings included in the above? How are you protecting them this year? Policies issued on monthly, quarterly, semi-annual and annual basis. Rates cheerfully furnished upon application. Write or call. NATIONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY 217 West 125th Street NEW YORK CITY Monument 1462 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS 2.4 FOUR Hotel Olga Dr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Waterbury, Conn.; L. Ivey, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Mrs. A. Hadyn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Baker, New Haven, Conn.; James Edwards, Harton, Conn.; G. M. Braxton, Wilmington, Del. R. C. Minor, F. D. White, Salisbury, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Gray, Louis Blakey, J. A. Pennell, J. W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker, A. Wells, M. Murry, Jean La Rue, the Rev, and Mrs. R. L. Harrison, Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Harrison, Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole, George Clark, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Haggard, Lester Brax- Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Formerly at 247 West 130th St. Now Located at 205 WEST 130th STREET Near Seventh Avenue Meals Served, 10:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. SPECIAL BOILED DINNERS Mon- days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 14:00 P.M. REGULAR DAILY DINNERS 14:00 Sundays and Holidays. Try Our Southern Waffles, with but- ter and maple syrup. 26c. ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD and RESTAURANT 2195 Seventh Avenue Near 130th St. Harlem's Newest, Most Beautiful and Modern Eating Place Choice of Fresh Sea Foods and Home Cooked Meals Open All Night Prices Very Reasonable Dolly Thorpe's Dinner Club 56 WEST 138th 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 183th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in two room; immediate mail, courthouse sent- ment. Special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY. Harlem 8023 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. LINCOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Water, Showers Transitions Accommodated 301 WEST 124th STREET New York, N. Y. Audubon 3777 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 201 WEST 185th STREET Phone Anduboo 8793 STRICTLY HOME COOKING deal Places for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND JOYRON HOKEE Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Surface Cars at Door Ed. D. H. WILSON, Prop. Tol. Andubon 896 HOTEL DUMAS ```markdown ``` Highest In Service Lowest in Frien 205 West 13th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Audubon 4833 Blagles, 81.33 and up per night Broadway Theatre Steam heat, running hot and cool in every room. ton, Chastier, N. Y.; H. T. Price, Grand Rapids, Mich.; M. and Mrs. R. D. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ames and son, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Tarryton, N. Y.; Clarence Fritch, Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Klionon, Cornwall, N. Y.; J. S. Berry, Willard Johnson, William M. Allister, Mr. and Mrs. P. Coleman, Daytona Beach, Mich.; C. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. K. Chavis, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. E. Courtney, Sacramento, Calif.; W. S. Edwards, B. C. Whitlock, Chicago; T. Singlister, St. Augustine, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pleasant, Albany; M. C. Currin, Louis; Mrs. and Mrs. C. Currin, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Washington. Edward Hill White, Sulphur, W. Va.; Charles Simpson, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Long and daughter, Hudson, Inglis, Ky.; Mrs. D. E. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. R. Herron, Madison, Conn.; Clarence Mack, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Calvin Young, Media, Pa.; Boston Carlos, Richmond, Va. Emma Ransom House Miss Kathleen Stuart, Mrs. William Bogga, Mrs. C. D. Fisher, Mrs. Olga Milton, Miss Ruth Taylor, Washington; Mrs. Willie Straham, St. Louis; Mrs. C. S. Smith, Detroit; Miss Julia Miller, Miss Ruth Straham; Miss Ivan Providence, R. L. Miss Iselain Brown; Miss Rosetta Reid, New York City; Mrs. Pattie Calloway, Miss Rachel Wells, Chicago; Mrs. Rachel McDowell, Cleveland; Miss Erdle L. Wade, Mrs. Clara Hodgson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ellissa Milton, John R. Caldwell, Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. C. H. Charlton, Boston; Miss Helen Smith, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Pelle McRae, Miami, Fl.; Miss Armenta Rapier, Florence, Ala.; Mrs. P. C. Young, Norfolk; Miss Thelm and Merrill Rapler, Florence, Ala.; Mrs. P. E. Williams, Miss Harriet Coleman, Greenboro, N. C.; Mrs. Idell Bateman, Mrs. Mattle Abbott, Miss Wilhelmina Drake, Los Angeles; Mrs. Rosa Walton, Richmond; Mrs. Anna E. Tonnehill, Springfield, Mass.; Mrs Marie Gillard, Huntsville, W. Va.; Mrs Berlin Miller, Huntsville, W. Va.; Mrs Bernie Bert, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs Emma Ransom, Ocean Port, N. J.; Mrs. Hurat, Columbin, S. C.; Mrs. Handy, Baltimore; Mrs. Dove Clark, New York City; Mrs. Scottie Bates, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Virginia Elliott, Kansas City, Kans.; Miss Belva Spencer, Lincoln, N. Y. Virginia Primary Law Held Illegal Democratic Party in Virginia May Not Exclude on Colon Grounds RICHMOND, Va., June 17.—The Democratic party of this State may not exclude any voter from participation in its primary election in violation of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, the District Federal Court ruled here last Wednesday in an opinion handed down by Judge D. Lawrence Groner. The outcome of a suit filed by James O. W. Democrat, against A. C. Biley and William Holtz, judges, and William Ricker, clerk of a local voting precinct, West charged the officials with refusing him the right to vote in the last Democratic primary. He asked $5,000 damages. The N. A. A. C. P. directed the legal fight for West. The decision will probably force a test case of the Virginia primary law which recognizes and enforces the right of a political party to prescribe qualifications forbidden under the law. The Attorney-General filed a demurrier to the plea for damages and will probably take the case to the Circuit Court of Appeals and finally to the Supreme Court. "BAD" G. O. P. GET SLUR FROM DE PRIEST WASHINGTON. June 17.—Congressman Oscar DePriest is going to have a benefit musicale and reception Friday evening at the Washington Auditorium, and two "naughty" Republican Representatives are not going to be there. DePriest invites all G. O. P. members of the House except Congressman Pritchard of North Carolina, who refused an offer to be the lead organist, and Congressman Vestal the lead wife was active in the move to blackball Mrs. DePriest from the Congressional Club. SECURE CREDENTIALS FOR LABOR COUNCIL Credentialis are being secured for delegates of the New York Local of the Brotherhood of Bleeping Car Porters to become members and sit in the Central Trades and Labor Council. The New York City will be the first time that Negro labor representatives of a national organization will take seats in this body. CHICAGO PHYSICIAN HEADS ANNUAL TOUR Dr. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago will arrive in New York July 2, en route to Europe on the annual Hampton Institute Tour, which began on June 8. Dr. Williams will head a party consisting mostly of ladies. While in the city the entire party will be guests at the Hotel Dumas, 205 West 135th street, from July 2 to 6 inclusive. Vestris Suits, $2,500,000 The Lampart and Holt Steamship Line may be forced to pay damages up to $2,500,000 for loss of life and cargo sustained in the sinking of the Vestris last November, according to claims filed in the Supreme Court. More than a score of Negroes lost their lives in the catastrophe. Brotherhood in Drive A nation-wide drive has been pro-jected by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters to increase the membership to 10,000 by September 15, according to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals (As Reported by the Police Department.) HARLIM. Yesterday — Henry Sheppard, 2645 Eighth avenue; contusions of the eye and right arm during an alteration. Monday — Arthur, 303 West 149th street; possible fracture of the ribs during an alteration. Georgia Parking, 42, 241. Seventh avenue; contusion of the breast. Ernest Smith, 303 West 149th street; incursion of the left hand. Ella Rose, 14, 146 West 132nd street; illness. Dorothy Smith, 19, 2572 Seventh avenue; gas poisoning. Sunday — Walter Brown, 361 West 146th street; laceration of the scalp during an alteration. Grover Nicholas, 303 West 149th street; Price 20, 474 Lenox avenue; stabbed by an unknown man. Thursday—Lywood Dudley, 30, 63 West 137th street; stab wound in the left side during an alteration on 146th street, between Griffin, 25, 105 West 134th street; possible fracture of the skull; removed to the hospital from his base-mount home by Dr. Capozzo, who was summoned by Patrolman Wheeler, Caroline Henry, 26, 219 West 134th street; also Fred Joseph, 20, 2300 Seventh avenue; flits. Mauldie Sandera, 9, 200 West 148th street; removed in a coma to Harlem Hospital by Gerald McChelah of undetermined illness. Rose Osborn, 23, 118 West 147th street; abscess. Ella Thomas, 4, 130 West 134th street; dog bite on the left thigh. Marlan Augustine, 31, 480 West 134th street; treated at Albemerson Lockhart, 8, 2795 Eighth avenue, of P. E. 5; laceration of the scalp when struck by a stone thrown by a boy companion while playground Bradhurst avenue. Samuel Dandridge, 49, 286 West 140th street; died suddenly at his home. Gilbert Rider, 34, 7 West 139th street, was picked up in front of 30 West 130th street, suffering from a possible fracture of the skull on his neck. Robert Washington, a person, and was removed to the hospital by Patrolman Seaman. Saturday—Carrie Carovoy, 268 West 135th street; surgical illness, removed to hospital. Robert Washington, 38, 180 Morton, 75, 120 West, 139th street; heart trouble. Albert Poacey, 6, 232 West 139th street; incarceration of the right leg from a dog bite. George Brown, 29, 201 West, 130th street; and James Fulwell, 31, 200 West 131st street; alcoholism; water; on the lungs. Emma Jones, 38, 205 West 138th street; illness. Nannie Steptoe, 191 West 134th street; rheumatism. BELLEVUE. Thursday—Biddie Biddie, 24, 260 West 133d street; removed to hospital. COLUMBIA. Thursday—Samuel Singleton, 24, 24 West 123rd street; picked up in a coma from the sidewalk of. 250 West 146th street by Patrolman Rufus Scott and removed to hospital. Washington Fraser, 63, 62 McCombs place; illness. Struck by Motor Cars Monday—Charles Chandler, 35, 252 West 149th street; laceration of the forehead while he was a passenger in a car at 149th street and at 141st street and Eighth avenue. Sunday—George Banton, 33, 209 West 100th street; laceration of the scalp while crossing 131st street and Seventh avenue. Sunday—Phyllis Jacobs, 33, 277 West 150th street; contusion of the left side; taxicab driven by Harry Cohn, white, 931 Fox street, at Eighth avenue and Macboms place. Mary Wright, 35, 274 Eighth avenue; contusion of the head; taxicab, when he hit the car, at Taxicab, at Lenox Avenue and 138th street. The cabs were driven by William Baretz, 329 Bryant avenue, and Louis Darling, 199-Seventh avenue. Nevill Lake, 15, 5 West 112th street; run down at 138th street and Lenox Avenue driven by Samuel R. Skinner, 44 Franklin street, Nyack, N. Y. Edward Brown, N. Y, 297 West 142th street; contusions of the right arm and left arm at Fults Bullock, 410 West Thirty-ninth avenue. Frank Walcott, 11, 2151 Broadway, of P. S. 125, sustained a possible fracture of the skull when he fell from a troticle car from which he was stealing a ride, at 1908th street, by an unknown taxi driver and taken to Knickerbocker Hospital. Saturday—Delcina Allen, 29, 137 Westlake street; contusions of the right hip joint; at a window avenue and 138th street by Joseph Hopkins of Montclair, N. J. Leroy Smith, 3, 274 West 141st street; possible fracture of the skull; car driven by Eddie Rollino, 2460 Seventh ave- Arrested Yesterday Charged with stalling a Nash sedan belonging to Rose Gunfunkol, white. 1256 Strauff road, from front of in front of the house. 161 St. Eustace 135th street; James Spanish, 17, 115 West 132d street, and William Garrett, 19, 23 West 132t street, were arrested. Detective Connelly of the 135th station on charges of grand larceny. Cornell Hall, 21, 71 West 137th street, accused of stabbing Helen Hobon seventh avenue, with a knife, was arrested on a charge of felonious assault. Harlem Court Briefs WILLIAM MAGNATILE YARRELL. Mr. Yarrell, 21, East 100th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury Friday, charged by Mr. Elenore Watson, of the same address, with stabbing her with a knife, in the left shoulder. Alexander, 20, a butcher; 288 West 129th street, was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury for cutting Jesse Howell, a carpenter of the same address. John Willin, 22, a chauffeur, 218 West 101st street, was sentenced to the workhouse, for stabbing Hubert Slimm, a brick-layer, of 147 West 127th street. Cyril Price, 24, chauffeur, 448桂林 Avenue, and John Jackson, 23, 255 West 128th street, walved examination charges of stealing an automobile and a knife, in $1,500 ball each for the Grand Jury. Calvin Moore, 45, 1928 second avenue, whose home the police allure they found a loaded revolver and a black-and-white ball, in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions for charges of violating the Sullivan Law. Frederick Donaldson, 33, porter, 56 Kent 103d street, was held in $600 bill for defrauding the Consolidated (the Company by connecting a rubber hose to the main gas pipe, thereby securing a free supply of gas. Before Magistrate Rushel Mary Owens, 28, of 113 West 125th street, was held in $1,000 bill Wednesday when she was arraigned on a charge of fallonion assault on the comrade who was arrested in West 125th street in a gas filling station helper, who said that she assaulted him with a knife when he interrupted her spooning in the hallway of his home. Heights Court Briefs Susan M. Maguire Monday, March 17, no home; disorderly conduct on complaint of Aubrey Dewkins, 108 West 137th street; $500 ball for a further hearing today. Edward Sutherland, 22, 2441 Seventh avenue; felonious assault on complaint of Joseph Stanford, 125 West 137th street; $1,00 ball for a further hearing Friday. Richards, 29, 2441 West 138th street; disorderly conduct; finned 88. Counter-charges of felonious assault were reduced to disorderly conduct at the arrangement of Susane Cornwall and Samuel Brown. 283 West 185d and 185e were found guilty of sentence to one day each in the workhouse. George Williams, 29, 59 West 188th street; found guilty of disorderly conduct in that of 118 Peeping Tom on the 21st West 146th street; sentence suspended. Mathilda David, 42, 370 West 165d street; disorderly conduct, complaint of William David; guilty and sentence suspended. Before Marigrate Douart. Before Magistrate Journa- Sunday—Arthur Hardy, 32, 109 West 13th street; assault and violation of the Arthur Hardy building. Thomas Bierling, 46, 2337 Seventh avenue; violation of the Highway law; case referred to Traffic Court. George Williams, 29, 59 West 189th street; disorderly conduct; guilty, with suspended sentence. Before Magistrate Douras. Tuesday—Thursday, 59 Fifth avenue; violation of the Sullivan Law; 5900 ball for Special sessions. Wilbur Ricks, 632 Lenox avenue, refused to press his charge of assault against Johnson Lynch, a railroad man, 619 Calumet avenue, Chicago, because of his assault against three and three children to support. The charge was dismissed along with a second charge of assault by Hilda Johnson, 2465 Seventh avenue, who failed to appear. Friday—Anthony Gonzalez, 22, 59 West 187th street; burglary, in complaint of Annabell Mack, 137 West 144th street; no ball, for the Grand Jury. In the Policy Not HABLEM COURT. Accused of possessing: policy slips, three men were held: in $500 ball each for trial. In Special: Sessiola when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Farmer; in Special: Sessiola when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Farmer; were: Charles Talt, 47, 71 Wes, 128th street; William Davis, 43, 440 Eighth avenue, and Daniel Hedge, 42, 2076 Amsterdam avenue. Also held in $500 ball were: Lorenz Alberto, East 114th street; Gonzalo Kelvin, East 114th street and Matthew Santiago, 30, 1575 Third avenue, a laundry worker. Special Sessions Honry Lee, 60, 3035 Fifth avenue, a longshoreman, pleaded guilty Monday to possession of a "billy" and a revolver and was remanded for sentence June 24. A penitentiary term was given William Forster, 22, 4858 Eighteenth street, who pleaded guilty to a gun charge and was found to have a prison record. Charles Dean, 37, 2187 Fifth avenue, was committed to the penitentiary for possession of drugs. Charged with illegally connecting a gas pipe, Mrs. Ellen Watson, 60, 54 East Avenue, was convicted of intercourse with days in the workhouse, similar term was given Thomas B. Richardson, 21, 244 West 121st street, when he pleaded guilty to petit larceny. NEW UNIVERSITY TO HONOR EMANCIPATOR A university honoring the memory of the Great Emancipator and fostering world peace through "Lincoln-mindedness" will be established in Westchester county, it was announced at a dinner of the Lincoln Foundation Saturday night at the Hotel St. Regis. The institution will cost $60,000,000 and will have a minimum student of three with 200 at the beginning. Two hundred will be awarded annually to the students who enter the university. They will be chosen from all parts of the world and consecrated to the cause of goodwill and peace. DE SOTO DEVELOPMENT OUTING TOMORROW J. Cyril Fullerton, general manager of the De Soto Development Corporation, 139 West 12th street, will stage his second annual outing at Silver Spring Lake, N. J., tomorrow, the same day the management of The Amsterdam News is giving its employees their first annual outing. The group will include field sports and dancing in the cloiss pavilion. Souvenirs will be distributed. Mr. Fullerton's group will be headed by Eva Branner. HENRIETTA SCHOOL IN SUMMER PLAY GROUP Among the twenty-one summer play schools which will open on Monday, July 8, and continue eight weeks under the supervision of the Child Study Association of America, will be the Henrietta School, 224 West Sixty-third street. These schools give all-day care to hundreds of children and attempt to give the educational advantages of the best summer camps. The Board of Education co-operates in their operation. To Debate The Women's Stop Lynching League will have a membership rally with a musical program, and debate, "Resolved that the enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill will prove of greater benefit to the country than the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment," at the Baptist Educational Center, 215 West 129th street, on June 27. Here's a Real Sheik BAGDAD, Irak, June 14—A Mosul paper today reported the death of a sheikk one hundred and twenty years old who left four wives and children and grandchildren. It said his youngest son is ten years old. Harlem May Have Pharmacy Inspector George F. Clayton Passes Examination Third George F. Clayton, 60, pharmacist, 1737 Van Buren avenue, the Bronx, is today awaiting an appointment as an inspector in the Educational Department of the State Board of Pharmacy. Clayton having passed the Civil Service Examination for inspector on May 4 and placed third on the list with a mark of 80. Clayton was active chairman of the North Harlem Pharmaceutical Conference held some time ago by an association of Negro drugstores and pharmacists. He is a graduate of Columbia, 1812, and has worked in Harlem for seventeen years. If appointed, Clayton will be the only Negro inspector of pharmacies, it is believed. The examination was held March 16, and the list was established May 4, this being the second time Clayton has taken the yearly examination. His first average was 89 a year ago. In the March examination, the first two on the list were Harbert M. Groves and Murray Markowits, both whose marks were 94.38 and 94. respectively. Last year there was only one appointment, but this year there will be three, it is said, and Clayton expects to be appointed not later than in the fall. Clayton is now employed in a drug store at 514 Lenox avenue. He was with the Daniel Drug Co., Inc., for three years. ANNOUNCES DATES FOR PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS According to an announcement made by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, the Fifth Pan-African Congress will be held in Tunis, Dec. 20 to 28. The purpose of the congress is to bring together for mutual acquaintance-hip and exchange of ideas the leaders of people of Negro descent throughout the world. The American delegation will leave from New York Saturday, Nov. 30, and will touch Paris en route. To Hold Exercises Graduation exercises at the Frederick Douglass Junior High School, No. 139, Seventh avenue at 140th street, will be held Tuesday evening, June 25. at 8 o'clock sharp. Dr. Jacob M. Ross is principal. Beauty Shops MANKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 90 16th St. N.W., New York, NY. Ethal Richards Smith, Prop. Scientific hair culture, massaging Scientific hair culture, massaging Diplomas awarded. Open daily, 18 A. M. to 16 F. M. MARKYA SANFSON, "Nui Life" System, Sampion Beauty- ity Parlor of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressings. All branches All branches 186th St. N., Y. A. Andubon 8991. KATYT'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 168 W. 16th St. Edge. 892L. Speciali- tive Massage. French Mad. Peck. RUTH D. SMITE, Prop. TRY MME- PHINESIS BEAUTY MASK A discovery of five years' study. It is the greatest skin beautifier. It eliminates blackheads, draws up firm, and clear. Women of advanced years will have the complexion of WEST 186th St. near Lexon Ave. 160-166 Dr. Drive, Lansing, L. 16ABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 18 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively no wallpaper. French Mar- cassino. 1000 West Ave. Bel, 1524 and 1525 Site. 818 W. 185th St. 1st Floor Edge. 5298 MME. FANNIE E. GRAY Formerly of 822 W. 185th St. wishes to announce that she is now consecrated. Barron 168 W. 188th St. Bob Morrison, Expert Barber and French Marceler. Cathedral 5286. MARGARITA JACKSON EXPERT NCALP SPECIALIST Guarantees satisfaction in the treatment of all diseases of the scalp. Appointed or for 356 W. 188th St. Cathedral 5286. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon 110 West. 185th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED We welcome Mrs. Mary Bonneville, Mgr. Brad. 5279 ROGA SPANNER 83 EAST. 185th St. Harlem 5264 Beauty Shop—Apex System Hairdressing, Facial Massaging, Masters Training, Treatment, Hair Drying ELKO BEAUTY SUPPLIES 159 WEST 183th ST. Elko Supreme Tires is guaranteed half two laces with in one month when used with Elko Tar. Shampoo. SEND $1.00 FOR TRIAL NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 1896 ST. Bradhurst 4078 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage—Manicuring System Taught MME. A. MAINS Fullo System No Hair Too Short for Fullo Try It and Be Convicted 2666 EIGHTH AVE. Social and Economic Conference Planned Annotouncement is made of an Eastern Sectional Conference of Social Workers and persons generally interested in social and economic conditions affecting Negroes, June 28-29, at New London, Conn. High points of the conference will include an interracial session, Saturday afternoon at Harvey T. Burleigh, the well-known composer, for thirty years solicit at St. George's Church, who will sing original compositions and speak on "Negro Music and Its Contribution to World Culture." Other speakers will include: Arthur A. Schomburg, president of American Negro Academy; James H. Hubert, executive secretary, New York Urban League; Maurice R. Davis, professor of sociology and economics; W. Yun Wu, University of W. Bullock, Parols Commissioner of Massachusetts; Samuel A. Allen, director of industry, New York Urban League. The conference is being arranged by the New York Urban League in co-operation with the Negro Welfare Council of New London, Conn. WOMAN REAPPOINTED TO BOARD OF EDUCATION WASHINGTON, D. C., June 17.—The reappointment of Mrs. Mary A. McNeill as a member of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia for a period of three years from July 1 next by the six justices of the District Supreme Court was announced Monday by Chief Justice Walter McCoy. McCoy was first appointed also in 1926. She succeeded Mrs. Coralie F. Cook. She is the wife of Dr. William C. McNeill, professor of gynecology in the Howard University school of medicine. HARLEM TO SEND 69 TO G. O. P. MEETING Assembly districts in Harlem will send sixty-nine delegates to the unofficial Republican city convention on Aug. 1, according to a tabulation of votes cast for the G. O. P. in the section last fall. County leaders of New York City issued a call for the convention Friday. Fifteen hundred delegates, one for every 500 votes cast for the Republican gubernatorial candidate, will attend. it is estimated. Prosirated by Heat. Those prostrated from the heat on Thursday Included Christine Minnie, 61, 186 West 141st street, who was removed to Harlem Hospital, and Alvi Coles, 25, 5 West 135th street, who was treated at home. Beauty Shops (Con't) LEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture Marcel Waving Lee Virginia. Prop. Elizabeth W. Marvel 146 W. 186th St. Formerly 802 W. 145th MME, G. COXAM HAIRDRESSING PARLOE Puffy System No hair touches skin to tog Phase Bradhurst 1283 $92 WEST 146th ST. Beauty Culture Tikki lips are ugly. Nu-Lips will make them thin and beautiful. Thousands recommend it. PRICE $15.00 BOX Write to NU-LIP COMPANY 710-Hegerty Place, New York City Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Weldor Chassis Straightened and Welding Towing—Day and Night 51 WEST 14th STREET Day and Night 21400 14000 Night Haven 1800 Coal and Wood NICK'S ICE—COAL—WOOD I Delivery All Over Harlem 6J WEST 1844th ST. Phone Harlem 9488 Dressmaker N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 390 West 183rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns, $6.50-$7.60 Dresses From $2.80-$5.00 Uber Dresses $2.15 Piano Mover Open Day and Night. Tel. Brad. 8614 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER B. HARRIS 391 WEST 182d ST. NEW YORK Electrician Bradhurst 01168 Prompt Service SEE-SAWYER for Electrical Work S74 West 180th St, New York City Grocers JEFFER'S GROCERY @ WEST 1835 STREET We Cater to All Occasions Meats. and Country Sausages Phone HA1tem 7156 Hairdresser MAE DUNDAS JANET'S SUPREME SYSTEM Visiting and at Home Fargo University 5611 NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS 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 disinterested, not why come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat Lungs, Stomach, Skin and Blood. Blood and Nervous Disorders, Bleistemmation and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded success. Before accepting a patient for treatment, through an imperative employer, I would have been a Nervous Disorder, Wrist and Laboratory Tests, including the X-Bay, Intravenous and Laboratory Tests, are employed by an employer. Delays are dangerous. Be informed TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will call you so. Offes Hours: 3, 5, 6, P. and M. 5, P. to M. 5, P. and Holiday. Chosen Candidate for Edison Scholarship WASHINGTON, July 17 (Capital News Service)—William R. R. Anderson, 8-year-old son of son of 744 Columbia road, has been selected to represent Armstrong High School and will compete with nine other local high schools representing the District of Columbia in the Edison scholarship contest. Stupendous Pageant WASHINGTON, June 17 (Capital News Service). - Plans are being made for a stupendous world Masonic pageant to be held in Washington July 4, 1830, according to an annotated book of the preme Grand Lodge of the United Scottish Rite Masons, Inc. in executive session here last week. Maryland Gaina Another Negro Town WASHINGTON, June 17 (Capital News Service).—The citizens of Fairmont Heights, Maryland, by popular referendum voted last Tuesday to in- BOSTON, Mass., June 17 (A. N. P.). —Graduating with honors from the Tufts College School of Religion with the degree of S. T. B., Luther M. Ful- lmer. In 1965, it is the only Negro in the history of that school who has had the distinction of represent- ing it at the college's graduation exercises. Merger Launches New University NEW ORLEANS, June 17.—Merger SICK MEN Are you satisfied to carry that LO the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their SPLEND If you are distressed, Blood, Threat, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Li Blood and Nervous Disorders, Bream plicated Diseases of the Heart and Wo to my treatments. Where others have may succeed. Before accepting a p ment, a thorough examination is imple ing, when necessary. Blood, Urine Laboratory Tests, including the X-B and intermuscular injections are empa ses. Daily diarrhea, 9 A.M. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you. Office Hours: 9 A.M.—4 P.M. and 6 Sundays and Holidays. 10 A.M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) THE Hairdresser (Cont.) Erachhurst 7668 Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientific Furniture, Enclave Facial Massage, Waving 110 West 143d Street Apt. 1 A NEW YORK CITY Hair Preparations DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR (BOYER), guaranteed to grow hair to inches in two months. On sale with West Stil St. M. Fatterson, ngent. LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE 103 WEST 186th ST. By appointment Phone Edge. 8288 Music Instructor MRS. M. E. HINES 253 WEST 186th ST. New York 19007. Piano Instructor. All Wind Music. Violin Lessons. 12:00 A. M. to 10:00 E. M. Children's Nursery REFINED NURSERY FOR CHILD- DREX-Call at 71 West 186th St. App. A ground floor. Phone Uni- versity 6188. Mr. Phillips. Nursery School Convenient to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress 188 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Aug. 9765 Painter and Decorator PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Reasonable Prices CHARLES FLORANT Bldg. No. 100 Phone Audubon 0478 R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint four rooms for $40; six rooms we paint up. Scaffold out side, windows, two ceilings, $199 each. 188 WEST 188th STREET Phone: 817-255-8000 Kidgecombe $461 Piano Slip Covers PIANO SLIP COVERS I specializes in high-grade slip covers, pianos, players, grands, OSCAR HOLT, E. 14th St. Albuquerque 8241. Printing EUREKA PRESS High Grade Printing Bestseller of Every Description L. W. WILSON, Sec. Harper 444 LENOX VIRGINIA 4411 of New Orleans and Straight Universities was effected here Saturday by American Missionary Society and number of national educational foundations for expenditure 600,000 and number the institution Dillard University. Cheyney Gets $353,068 For 1929-1931 Period OKEYNEY, Pa., June 17.—In accordance with information received from the state department of public instruction at Harriburg, Pa. Dr. Leslie Pinkney Hill announces that $85,088 has been appropriated to the Keyway Training School for Teachers 1929-1931. Of this amount, $25,000 can be used for a new building in which will be housed a modernly equipped gymnasium and a spacious auditorium. Reapportionment Fight Concluded WASHINGTON, June 17.—The long battle for reapportionment of the House of Representatives was concluded here Thursday when the Senate approved the revised bill authorizing the House and the reapportionment of House seats on the basis of the count. The bill automatically provides for reapportionment every ten years. Census takers will be appointed by the administration, instead of through the civil service. REMOVE THE CAUSE RRC WHO'S GREATEST BLOOD DED A RHEUMATISM INDISECTION-CONSTIPATION A BOTTLE OF HEALTH FOR CUM AT DRUGGIST 3 or write REF-168.750.750.811 AND WOMEN READ OF SICKNESS, thereby letting some better equipped because of ID HEALTH? to my angel Disease of the Nose, Pain, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Illness and Hematesis, as well as Com- mons, have yielded patient for treat- erative, employ- vation and other Intervawes joyed when indi- vanced TODAY. P. M. to 8 P. M. to 1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bst. Lexington and 4th Aven. NEW YORK Guide Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Expert Radiotechnic, Rockamiths and Electricians Repair Specialists on All Makes of Radios. Sets Electrified. Batteries. Serves Service 2658 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 14th, and 147th Sts. Bradhurst 2651 GARY - POTTER RADIO and BATTERY SERVICE Delivery and Rental Service 2192 SEVENTH AVE. Brad. 2006 We can supply you with all kinds of We can supply you with all kinds of Rosalese, Rosalese, Vieill Lichte, Fraye, Fraye, and July Water Bottles, REHLI- 393 West 187th St, Andohan 7267. Rheumatism If You Are Suffering From Rheumatism, Neuritis or Lumbago Prof. T. G. Jackson can rellere you. Try him on your Sci-entific treatment by appointment at your home or his office. 128 WEST 158th ST. Cathedral 6720 School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short courses—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Fisher's School of Languages 75c an 1864 LEXINGTON AVE. hour Betw. 85th and 86th St. Shoes R. PILGRIM & CO. Shoes for men, women and children. Pieces to meet the need of all. 2118 Harlem 7455. Established 1866. Harlem 7455. Established 1866. Phone Bradhurst $971 GEO. W. MEDERMAN Phone Batterie $447 108 West 180th St. New York City Spiritualist Hours Daily From 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Bradhurst $999 Distributing the true story of the RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Advisers $288 Seventh Ave. New York Ruth $288 and 132nd N. Flight Up They have a plan. They they can look through your body and you talk about your affected parts. Should you have any advice, call at the above-added phone and will put you on the road to success. Undertakers Incidence 228 W. 53th St. Phone Columbus 2286 Phone Phone Alwater 2287 EUGENE H. PLASKETT Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Shipping to a Specialty Vice of Grand Prix 800 EAST. 100th STREET, N. Y. C. SOCIETY 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. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetson of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, Mrs. Mary Jefferies, Mr. and Mrs. George H. White, Miss Dolores White, Master Kenneth White motored to Otisville last Sunday to visit Miss Roslyn Jefferies, who is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Garner. 'Buddy' Walker, "Mike" George H. Huguly Jr., Geo Fludd, W. C. Handy, J. M. Miss Muriel Rabouin, Miss Rich, Miss Helen Evans, Hugga, Woodie Robinson. Also Miss Estelle Malone, I Weeks, Miss Alice Tailferro A surprise party was given Mrs Pattie Dixon, 314 West 119th street on her 78th birthday by a large number of friends last week. The Deaconess Board of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, of which she is an old member, presented her with beautiful flowers. --- Mrs. Martha Greene, who taught at the Bennett College for Women in Greensboro, N. C., is living at 2588 Seventh avenue, Apt. 3-A. Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary of the National Health Circle for Colored People, 370 Seventh avenue, left the city Saturday night for a 15-day business tour of Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Frances E. Davis, the first Negro nurse with the American Red Cross, has returned to her home in Detroit, Mich. A Rosenwald fellowship made it possible for her to study public health nursing at Columbia this past year. --- Mrs. Henry C. Parker Jr., who was operated on at the Bellevue Hospital recently, returned to her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Cofer, formerly of 2588 Seventh avenue, now live at 223 West 134th street. Mr. Cofer is the guidance and counselling secretary at the Y. M. C. A. Although she is not leaving the city, Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, 210 West 150th street, is having her vacation now. Mrs. Darnley Jones, director of the Jones School of Music, 244 West 143d street, left Saturday for a vacation in New Jersey. Her studio will be closed until July 16, when she returns to the city. --- Mrs. J. H. Turrill 219 West 139th street, who for the past month was at Golnes Cottage in North Haven, Conn., has returned home. Misses Thelma E. and Marie Battle were the guests of Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, 2424 Seventh avenue, several days last week. Their father is Dr. Wallace A. Battie, field secretary for the American Church Institute for Negroes; their mother is principal of the Okolona, Miss., Industrial School. Miss Thelma was honored last week by being the first Negro to receive a diploma in music under John Ortli; Miss Marie, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, is a junior at Boston University. They have gone to Point Pleasant, N. J., for the summer. J. Milton Jarvis, first vice-president of Bethel Young People's Lyceum, left Saturday for a 10-day vacation in Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Richmond. --- Miss Dorothy Gorgas of Philadelphia entertained for a group of young ladies from her home at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Meredith H. Brooks. 335 Edgecombe avenue, Friday evening. The out-of-town guests were en route to a Phi Delta Kappa conference at the home of Miss Glad. Cannon in Jersey City on Saturday afternoon. Among those present were: Miss Esther Jackson, Catherine McCain, Helen Jones, Helen Heulette, Lillian Baugh, Marie Adams and Mrs. Brooks; Dr. Goodsell Waters, Dr. McLean, Dr. T. A. Gorgas of Jersey City, Dr. Egbert Burch, Dr. Robert White, Dr. Farrow Allen, Paul Roane, Robert Gorgas, Paul Alwell, Robert Payne and Dr. Brooks. Miss Ruth Harris, 75 St. Nicholas place, has been ill at home for over a week. Dr. Louis T. Wright is the attending physician. Mme. Estelle, founder and president of the Nu-Life Beauty College, 2305 Seventh avenue, went to Pittsburgh Friday night. Miss Eve D. Bowles, administrator of work among Negroes, National Board of the Y. W. C. A., is spending her vacation at her former home in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Esther Hodges of Winston-Salem, N. C., is living at 2041 Fifth avenue. Miss Edith Coshburn, 335 Edgetcombe avenue, was permitted to return home from the Edgetcombe Sanitarium Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Sanders of Charleston, W. Va., sister of Mrs. Rose Y. Wood, 192 Bradhurst avenue, was the guest of honor at a bridge party given by Mrs. Ruth Handy, 103 West 141st street. Friday evening, and also another given by Mrs. Mickle Brown, 400 West 150th street, on Saturday evening. --- A surprise party sponsored by Earl Sweeting, Otto Thorne, Milton Van Buren and Melvin Ware was given to Delphus Hooten at his home, 263 West, 123d street, last week. Those present were: Allan Miller, "Buddy" Walker, "Mike" Kelly, George H. Hugely Jr., George A. Fludd, W. C. Handy, J. M. Miller, Miss Muriel Rabouin, Miss Caroline Rich, Miss Helen Evans, Harold Huggs, Woodie Robinson. Also Miss Estelle Malone, Maurice Weeks, Miss Alice Talferoer, Clyde W. Hill, Miss Myra Chester, Miss Jessie Key, Miss Winifred Mills, Miss Cleo Talferoer, Harold Robinson, Charles Sweetting, Mose Sims, Miss Marie King. Also Warren Smith, Theodore Bullock, William Jennett, Fletcher Threat, John Farley, Miss Vivian Marshall, Junius Smith, Edgar Silvera, Gordon Croques, Clarence Silvera and Jerry Stephens. P. Walker of Philadelphia spent last week in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Violet W. Coleman, 403 West 127th street. Misses Helen Branchcombe, Thelma and Anna Marie Battle, Dr. Alma Mary Haskins and James Egert Allen motored to Philadelphia Thursday afternoon to witness the conferring of the degree of graduate pharmacist upon Justin Hortens Allen at Temple University. They returned here Friday. The newly appointed pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. E. C. Clark, left at midnight Sunday for Wilberforce University, where he is to deliver an address and also will prepare to move to New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, 228 West 135th street, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hodge, 335 Edgecombe avenue, have just about completed their plans for a trans-continental motor trip to be started on Saturday, June 29 They will be away two months. Mrs. Maude H. Ferguson, 227 West 139th street, who was operated on recently in the Women's Hospital, was permitted to return home Saturday. --- Mr. and Mrs. Billie Pierce, 144-20 108th avenue, Jamaica, I. gave a birthday anniversary party for their small son, Billie Jr. who was one year old on Saturday, Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News, is to be Billie's godmother. The children, who spent the afternoon playing in the Pierces spacious and beautiful yard, were: Lester and Ottley Holmes; Chester, Ada and Robert Tweest; Dick and Constance Shaw; Marguerite, Eunice and Nadine Griffin; Helen and James Price; Constance Stovall and Pritsie Magill. The adults accompanying the children and enjoying the afternoon were: Miss Lottie Cooper, Miss Alberta Hunter, Miss Mary Lou Washburn, Mrs. Charles Magill, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Griffin, Mrs. James Tweest, Mrs. James Price, Mrs. Holmes of Corona, Mrs. Charles Stovall and Miss Desda Stovall. Mrs. Alice Johnson was given a surprise birthday anniversary party on Saturday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah M. Green, 252 West 128th street. Those present were: Mesdames Alice Johnson, Sarah M. Green; Pearl Johnson, Ruth Mason; Misses Elise Richards, Sadie Brown, Luclie Bumpams, Helen Riddick, Marguerite Deveaux, Sadie Jacobs, Elizabeth Randell, Geraldine Hill, Althea Sams. Also John Smith, Alonzo Williams, Fred Roker, John Chesnut, Clalborn Johnson, Charles Fisher, Charles Parris, Hubert Parris, Hullin Hannah, John Andrew, Joseph Baine, William Winningham, Charles Abel, Perey Hannah, Al Mitchell, Herbert Anderson, Vernon Lucas, Herbert Gordon, Dorcey Abel. Stewart Rivley and Wallace Chance. Mrs. William Caldwell, 574 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at tea Monday afternoon in honor of her brother, the Rev. J. P. Reeder of Rock Hill, S. C. Other guests were Mrs. E. Thomas, Miss Bernice Miller, Mrs. Calineese Calimese and B. Cromer, Brooklyn. Allen J. Benton was host at a tea at his residence, 207 West 14th street, Sunday evening. Among his guests were: Miss Daisy Russell, Miss Iva Burrows, Charles Chrechlow, Miss Mabel Moody, Jimmie D. Harris, Miss Louise Thomas, James Hanks, Leslie Taylor, Miss Lillian Russell, James McIntyre, Miss Ollie Williams. Mr. Benton will leave the city tomorrow to spend his vacation in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. J. B. Wilson; 245 West 143d street, has returned from a six-day visit in Hot Springs, Va., as the guest of Miss Ethel Johnson, and in Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. Mamie Shelton, 222 Edgecombe avenue, has been confined to bed for more than a week. Miss Gladys Grice, daughter of the dean of Paine Theological Seminary of Virginia, is spending her vacation here with Misses Elise and Beatrice Ellegor, daughters of the late Rev. F. W. Ellegor. Mrs. Amanda Miller, 157 West 123d street, gave a dinner in honor of the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1929 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 17 (A. N. P.)—The question of just how Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of the Illinois Congressman, "would fare in Congressional society circles" was partially answered here last Wednesday, when Mrs. DePriest was one of the guests entertained by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, the first lady of the land, at a tea at the White House. Among those who attended the tea, which is one of a series given by Mrs. Hoover in honor of the wives of Congressmen, were Mrs. James Good, wife of the secretary of war; Mrs. William D. Mitchell, wife of the attorney general; Miss Grace Burton, niece of Senator Burton of Ohio; Mrs. Arthur M. Free, wife of the California Congressman, and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, wife of the Congressman from Pennsylvania. Mrs. DePriest made a striking appearance clad in an afternoon gown of pals blue chiffon, with coat of gray trimmed with moleskin. Hew small hat of gray matched the coat. She wore hose of moonlight gray and shoes of snakeskin with straps and heels to match the moleskin collar of the coat. The entertainment of Mrs. DePriest has recalled the fact that at one time a member of the Negro race was chased by the White House—when President Roosevelt had Dr. Booker T. Washington as his dinner guest. That incident caused much discussion throughout the country and in the Senate. In this instance, however, so far the southerners have refrained from any direct comment, but Senator Caraway of Arkansas took the occasion to draw the affair to the attention of the Senate by having the reading clerk to read the newspaper report of the tea. Coachman's Hall, 352 West 138th street. Carl Ditson, Florence Cole Tolbert, Langston Hughes, Minnie Brown, Bob Douglass, Pearl Wimberly Wright, Marion Cumbo, Alaine Locke, the Hall Johnson ensemble, with Hall Johnson, were among those present. William C. Gassener, manager of the Hall Johnson Quoir, brought friends from Greenwich Village to the party. The Civic League of Harlem held its regular bi-monthly meeting last Tuesday night, a the Witkine Club, 222 West 145th street. Westervelt C. Taylor, president, reported on the league's participation in the ceremony accompanying the turning on Mrs. Austin Douglass Adams of 202 West 119th street announces the marriage of her daughter, Erma Emellne, to Mr. Aristotle S. Harris on Saturday, June 15, at Richmond, Va. The groom is a graduate of Virginia Union University, class of 1923; is a member of the Phl Beta Sigma Fraternity. His brother, Dr. Vernon Harris, of Richmond, Va., was his best man. The bride is a graduate of the Ithaca High School, class of 1922, and has taken special work at Virginia Union University. She was attended by Miss Maude Randolph of Richmond, Va., and a sister of Mr. Donald Adams of New York University and Miss Lels S. Adams of Hunter College. At home after June 28, 1909 North 31st street, Richmond, Va.—Advt. kin Light skin that men can't resist! surround, them for hours afterward with its enticing charm. Stop this, very day at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter and get a box of Nadine Face Powder. Use it ten days, and if you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money promptly. Choose from four shades, flesh, white, coral-rose and brunette, fifty cents. Or, order from us and get valuable free booklet "To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. A, National Tollet Co., Paris, Tenn., U, S, A. Use these famous Nadine Beauty aids, too: Nadinola Bleaching Cream 50c and $1; Nadine Vanishing Cream 50c; Rouge 25c; and Nadine Soap 25c. facePowder Nadine FacePowder ```markdown ``` M. Mrs. P. B. Young Sr. — It isn't, often that a mother has time "to play" with her almost grown-up sons, but this isn't the case with Mrs. Eleanor White Young, treasurer of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. She motored alone from Norfolk, Va., to Columbus, Ohio, last week, to see her older son, P. B. Young Jr., receive the degree of bachelor of science in journalism from Ohio State University, and then came on to New York with him and Thomas W. her younger son, who will be a senior at the same university next year. The trio went South Monday. P. B. Jr., who is now 22 years old, was managing editor of The Daily Lantern, student daily at the uni- versity. At graduation he was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship key. He and his brother played on the varity tennis team. They are both Hampton Institute graduates and members of Alpha Phi Alpha. Their father is editor of The Norfolk Journal and Guide: A meeting of the constitution committee of the Just Us was held Friday night at the home of the president, Clifford Alexander, 678 St. Nicholas avenue. The first annual Inter-Club dance was given at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Friday, Floyd Scott and his O-Hi-O Stompers played. Herschell Day was chairman of the arrangements committee. The Junior League, 19th A. D., held its weekly meeting at the home of J. P. Thompson, 2441 Seventh avenue. Hereafter meetings will held at the Golden Democratic Club, 107 West 132d street. The club is planning an outing to Indian Point on July 4. The Couple Club entertained at Bamboo Inn Saturday night. The Hall Johnson Singers gave a party last Saturday evening at the THAT alluring light skin— silken soft and smooth— doesn't every man admire it; doesn't every girl long for it? Then here is good new! Now you can have the new light-toned beauty you crave! Nadine Face Fowder—an old favorite now made by a wonderful new process —will bring you charming, satin- smooth skin—the instant you spread it over your face. For so specially fine and rich is this new Nadine, that it blends into your skin, creates a new light complexion for you. And Nadine is now made in a wonderful new shade— Coral-Rose—a rich and fascinating tint especially blended to give gorgeous light-toned beauty. Nadine Face Powder keeps your skin smooth and fresh all day. It spreads on evenly and smoothly, absorbs the surface oils that cause unpleasant shine. And the perfume! A marvelous fragrance, deep and rich and lasting. You'll love it—men go wild over it. Many girls are so captivated by the delicious odor of Nadine that they use it on the throat and arms and shoulders as well as on the face, letting it WEDDINGS Mrs. DePriest Makes Debut In Congressional Society Guest of Mrs. Hoover at Tea for Wives of Congressmen (Continued on Page 6.) Drawn from exact models $1.79 Why have grayhair? 1914 —Mrs. Oscar DePriest— Drawn from e $1 From Make THE PUBLIX LA 2660 EIGHTH AVE. Bet. 141st & 142d Sts. CATERING TO Specialize OPENING SALE With a B ALL HATS IN --- DR. GODFREY NURSE GOES TO EUROPE TO STUDY The Cosmopolitan Medical Club gave a surprise stag and bon voyage party in honor of Dr. Godfrey Nurse, 185 West 135th street, last Tuesday night: For three months Dr. Nurse, one of Harlam's leading physicians and surgeons, who sailed Thursday to Paris on the S. S. France, will study and travel on the continent. The medical club is headed by Dr. Oma H. Price, 143 West 135th street. Mrs. Bessie Nurse, wife of the physician and a teacher in Washington, D. C., came here to see her husband before he sailed. On the return trip to Washington she was accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Brown-Price. PRINCESS ANNE QUARTET APPEARS IN CONCERT The Princess Anne Academy Quartet appeared in concert at St. Mark's M. E. Church last Monday evening. After the program, the quartet, accompanied by the Rev. George W. Allen and the Rev. T. G. Stewart, attended the reception given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Dix, 215 West 140th street. Among those present were: Miss Irene Bowen, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Kelley, Peterburg, Va.; Miss Alta Dix, Princess Anne Academy; Miss Collins, Mrs. Mamie Brooks Riley; Mr. Wilson, president of the Princess Anne Academy Club in this city. Robinsons in Chicago The Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson left the city Monday for Chicago, where Mrs. Robinson will receive special treatment. Mrs. Ida H. Woodward, a registered nurse from Chicago, accompanied the Robinsons West. Dr. Murray's Mother Dies A telegram was received here Monday telling of the death of Dr. Peter Marshall Murray's mother, Mrs. Lavinia P. Murray, in Los Angeles. The physician, who lives at 2588 Seventh avenue, was at his mother's bedside when the end came. exact models .79 r to Wearer IES' HAT STORES OPENING SATURDAY JUNE 22nd ONE-PRICE HATS ing in Felts PRICE -- $1.79 Beautiful Box ALL COLORS CLIP THIS AD IT'S WORTH $25.00 SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OFFER $100 Beauty Course For ONLY $75 Coupon value ..... $25.00 Registration fee ..... 10.00 Balance (in weekly payments) ..... 45.00 ..... $100.00 Apex High School I herewith enclose a money order for $10 as BEGISTRATION FEE to be applied on a fall and complete course in Apex Beauty Culture, for which I am to receive a diploma upon graduation. I wish to enter class 68 WEDDINGS Coaxam-Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson 2526 Seventh avenue, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Lucile A., to Benjamin W. Coaxum on Tuesday, June 18. The couple left last night to spend a month in Charleston, S. C. Henry-Taylor. Miss Florence Mae Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin-Winston, 849 East 239th street, became the bride of Walter Scott Henry, Saturday evening, at the home of her parents. The Rev. D. D. Turpean of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Williamsbridge, officiated. Miss Edythe Robertson played the wedding music. The attendants were Mrs. Mildred Speed, matron of honor, and Thomas Pettway, best man. The bride and groom, who will be at home to their friends on Sunday, spent a week-end honeymoon in Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank White. aunt of the bride from Richmond, Va., was among the several hundred guests present at the wedding and reception. Jackson-Covin Miss Virginia I. Covin and Henry A. Jackson were married last Sunday at the Salem A. M. E. Parsonage. The Rev. F. A. Cullen officiated. Lopes-Choykee. The marriage of Miss Kim Choykee, youngest daughter of Mrs. Rosa Choykee, to Hugh Lopez was consummated on Saturday evening at St. Charles' Roman Catholic Church. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Andrew Choykee. T. Quinn was the best man. Following the ceremony, there was a reception at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Randolph R. Henderson, 214 West 138th street. Among the good wishes received from their many friends was a cablegram from the bride's mother, who is in Trinidad, B. W. I. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Hanson, Captain and Mrs. J. FIVE Cockhurn; Mr. and Mrs. S. Lopea, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Joseph, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Petalon, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stoute, Mrs. O. Ramsay, Dr. and Mrs. Lucien M. Brown. Also Mrs. Cecil Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gooding, Errol Lennard, W. Denham, Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Reid, Charles Denham, Mrs. Karl Collymore, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Smith, Dr. and Mrs. James J. Jones, Mrs. Howardson Stoute, Misses Zena and Ferris Warren, Miss Violet Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Philip, Luther Ppwell. Also Mr. and Mrs. E. Moses, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Lennard, Mrs. Wesley Llewellyn, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Josephine Lennard, Miss Winnie Gill, Miss Marie Margaretson, Miss Althea Cubbin, Miss Maude Taylor, Mrs. William Noville, Mrs. Grace Isles. Also Julian Blache, William Newsom, Miss Maggie Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Neil O'Jon, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Choykey and Kenneth Lopes. Mr. and Mrs. Lopez are spending their honeymoon in White Plains. Miss Prudena Alston has returned from visiting her aster of Pittsburgh, Pa., for two weeks, Mrs. Ailee Scipio. She is the niece of Mrs. J. W. Withersoon—Advt. FOX SCARFS Used for Feeding Only Large selection, perfect, genuine Silver Pointed Plate- num, Red, Belge and others. For scarfs at our disposal are being sold at a discount. SPRING COATS All Sizes $14 For Sport and Dress Wear FUR COATS Genuine All Sizes $45 SALLY'S STUDIO 35 W. 48th St. Bath, 6th Aven. Open till 9 P. M. VACATION CALLS Grampion Villa OPENS JUNE 1 Asbury Park, N. J. 313 Myrtle Ave. KERHONKSON, NEW YORK BRIDAL SUITES A SPECIALTY BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN MOUNTAINS To Open June 22, 1929 $2 NORTH 82th N.T. W. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mrs. Bessie Jaffe, Prop. SIX Jersey City, N. J. The Excelsior Dramatic Club of Bethel A. M. E. Church will present a drama at Thirkield M. E. Church, Rose and Orient avenues, on June 27. George Shrode, Galveston, Tex. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue. Willing Workers' Day was celebrated at the Mayette Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Miss Carineher Laurene Gray of SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. THE GENEVA COTTAGE 22 WALWORTH ST. Furnished rooms, by day or week; first class meals served; hot and cold baths. Dt. Bessie Freeman, Telephone 2179-R. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" LUCKY V. K. CUNY QUIGY K. L. N. Y. Will Renen Monday, July 18, 1850 Eagle New Open MRS. M. ENOS DENT 1850 Serenith Ave. New York Tel. 212-845-6500 Quogue 226 NOW OPEN Chas. Savoy Beach On the James River, RUSHMERE, VIRGINIA Stop at Reasonable Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Free Camping Game, Dancing Monday, Wednesday and Friday. B. F. WHITEHEAD, Prop. ENJOY YOUR VACATION at the Reservations Can Be Made at the HOTEL GRAMPION 182 St. Nicholas Avenue University 3620 TANGLEWYLDE Catskill Mountain Resort Open Year Round Two thousand feet above sea level, 120 acres of beautiful scenery. A thoroughly modern resort with every convenience for an artist, fisherman, fishing, hunting and all sports. Special rates for week-end parties. Write for summer reservations, or phone Kerkhonkson, N. Y. 14 F. 32. MAMIE J. BOYER, Hostess. With City Conveniences and Country Comforts Horseback Riding, Tennis, Beautifal Walks and Scenery, Excellent Table Board. RATES Single Rooms, $20.00 Per Week Two in a Room, $18.00 Each, Per Week, With Board NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Mercer street received her degree from New York University on last Wednesday. "We Moderna," a bridge club, will entertain at Miss Gladys Cannon's 354 Pacific avenue, on Saturday. Miss Marguerite Abrams is president. The McLeans of 88 Academy street had as their Sunday guest Mrs. Cordella Wynn and Mrs. Arthur D. Dee of New York and Eugene Edwards of Union University. Eugene Edwards of Union Uni- HOTELS and RESORTS HOTELS and RESORTS Delightful for Vacations or Week-Ends THE GREEN TREE INN EAST HAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Three hours by train or a mar- vous drive to the most beautiful part of Long Island Ocean Lathing. Mrs. Anna Scott, Prop. GRANDVIEWREST Accommodations for Boarders by Day or Week Week-End Parties Our Specialty Rates Reasonable MR. AND MRS. MORRIS GUNNELL, Props. 265 Grand Ave., Catskill, N. Y. TAILOR COTTAGE Private cottage one mile from the private accommodations. First-class meals. Rates reasonable. Week-and hartles catered to. MRS. MAUDE TAYLOR, Prop. d. Jonon Avenue MK 9161 J Phono North Lake 101-1 THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 CONGRESTER ST. NAMES: W. Y. The ideal spot for home comforts. Rooms: large, small, single or in suites. All outside rooms. By day week. Hot, cold and mineral baths. Phone: 212-745-1234 DT. LOTTERY FORRESTER, PROPRIETRY Vacations and Week-Ends THE VALENCIA INN, Flo Simms, Prop. Brewery, New York HAMMEL STATION ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. Rooms and meals by day or week. Half block from beach. Hot and cold water. Phones Bell Harbor 1825 CAINE'S VILLA SPEND YOUR VACTION AND WEEK-ENDS IN THE HEART OF ROCKLAND COUNTY, SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. FOR INFORMATION CALL AUDUBON 10264, OR SPRING VALLEY 593. BUSES LEAVE HOURLY Week Days From 125th St. Ferry Sunday and Holidays From Aster Hotel Bus Terminal JANE CAINES, Prop. LUCILLE RANDOLPH, Hostess When In Atlantic City do not forget to visit the RISING SUN First Class Lunches and Cakes served that cannot be duplicated also Contained in MJE. ELORA REVERE 820 Battle Avenue SHADY REST COLORED AMERICA'S FOREMOST COUNTRY CLUB Picturesque 9-Hole Golf Course. Picturesque 2-Hour Dining Room Service. American Cuisine. Sincere Calloutroom. Special Valuation Rates for Private Parties-Dances. Pied Roads-Westfield Trolley to Downtown. Special Induction--250 Votes with each membership drive. For further information or call WILLIAM J. WILLIES 207 North Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Phone Plainfield 9166 Morris Cottage, Belmar, N. J. 412 NINTH AVE. Phone Belmar 1096 Alry and light rooms. 2½ blocks from the hotel. Management. Meals served. Rates moderate, day or week. Employ- ment agency connection. Mississippi J. B. Johnson, N. J. Shockley Proprietors 1804-1806 ARCTIC AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American & European Plan. Special Service P.O. Box 1219 Published 1901-1929 Continuous Service. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ridley, Owners and Managers. MONTREAL, CANADA Why not spend your HOLIDAYS here? The Booker-Tee Rooms 1850 St. Antoine St. (near Guy) Rooms by Day or Week Strictly First Class NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 versity is residing with his relatives, the Miraults, of 84 DeKalb avenue. Mrs. R. Ellis, 174 Wilkinson avenue, maintained the Scotia Scholarship Society at her home on Thursday. Mrs. Victoria Cook, 112 Orient avenue, was buried from the Lakayette Presbyterian Church last Wednesday. Edward C. Wells, 86 DeKalb avenue, was awarded a medal for the best contribution to Apprentice News at the graduation exercises of the College of New York, at Town Hall, Tuesday night of last week. Mr. Wells received Collier's prize for the best letter on stage censorship and his contribution in the prohibition enforcement contest was printed in several metropolitan dailies. Marguerite Fause, 385 Bramham avenue, was among those baptized at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Evelyn T. Price, 341 Forrest street, spent the week-end in Baltimore. Mrs. M. L. Brown, 216 Nunda avenue, was buried from St. Aloysius' R. C. Church on Thursday morning. A. F. Rogers, 329 Johnson avenue, was buried from R. J. Norrell's Funeral Home on Friday at two. The twenty-ninth annual exhibition of the Lee Music School was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Friday, June 14. Miss Dorothy Johns of Virginia Union University and Miss Ruth Thomas are spending the summer with Mrs. Corrine White, 767 Ocean avenue. After a lingering illness, Mrs. Maria Louisa Brown, wife of William H. Brown, 218 Nunda avenue, died last Monday. The funeral services were held at St. Aloysius' Roman Catholic Church. The Tabriz Social Club will give its annual picnic at Floral Park. The club will be a surprise dance and balloon contest. Phil Golden is president of the club. The Colored Men's Republican Association, Inc., of Hudson County, was a gift from United States Senator Hamilton F. Kean, on Saturday. Newark, N. J. Dr. Thomas H. Wright was chosen ruler of the Pride of Newark Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W. for the eighth time at an election held Friday evening. Orange, N. J. The New England Baptist Mission- ary convention met in Union Baptist Church, of which the Rev. J. H. Kennedy presided. Members were through June 16. Addresses were given by the Rev. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., and pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, of Milwaukee. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls at Lincoln Heights, D. C.; the Rev. J. Jackson, the president-elected president of the convention, and Mayor J. Franklin Murray. Other officers elected were the Rev. W. A. Taylor, vice-president; the Rev. J. Jackson, the president- secretary, the Rev. Madison Gibson, recording secretary, and the Rev. James H. Hughes, treasurer. The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Boon was held Thursday from her residence, 203 Main street. Bernardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained the following guests over the week-end: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stickland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stickland, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Shurie, Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, Dr. E. Mars, Mr. and Mrs. Gernay Williams, Mrs. Laura Alston, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. William Ford Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. William Ford Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Madison, N. J. Society St. Mark's M. E. Church, or: Sunday afternoon. Other guests were: Mary. Mary Knight, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Marie Reede, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jackson. Misses Olyse Mae Thomas and Frankye A. Dixon motored to Asbury Park and spent the week-end as the guests of Lorenzo Harris, sand artist. A surprise party was given for the Rev. A. C. Sanders and his daughter, Anna, on Monday night at the parsonage of Bethel A. M. E. Church, S2 West 132d street, by members of the church. Miss Maybeile Van Renseleer and Mrs Ruth P. Hebbons sang a duet, and the Rev. Isaac S. Vanderhorst made a short address. Those present were: Mrs. Anna Grant, Mrs. Georgia Kelly, Mrs. Julia Brooks, Joseph Murray, W. R. Brooks, J. M. Talley, R. R. Dennis, the Rev. J. Jullan Jenkins, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Dennis, Mrs. Ida Mary Adams, Mrs. Alice Wilkerson, Mrs. Louisa Goff, Mrs. Alice Lecone, Mrs. Anna Murray, Miss Pura Lecone, and Mrs. Joseph Murray. Rev. Sanders left for Plainfield, N. J. yesterday, where he has a new charge. Parlor Car Buses (8 Cylinders) Individual Seats (30-35) Go Anywhere at Reasonable Rates THE GOTHAM TOURIST CORPORATION 123 POST AVE., NEW YORK TELEPHONE LORRAINE 8861 Nannie Burroughs Commencement Speaker at Bordentown Training School Nannie Burroughs Commencement Speaker at Bordentown Training School Before a thousand visitors, on the beautiful green campus of the Bordentown Manual Training School, Miss Nannie Burroughs, principal of the National Training School at Washington, delivered an inspiring address to the graduating class of the Jersey state school at the forty-cighth annual commencement of the institution last week. Earlier in the day the program had opened with the exhibitions in the school gymnasium and the competitive drill by the boys' battalion for the Trott Cup. The following received diplomas or senior certificates as graduates of the school: Glorence Dorssey, Hightown; Hattie Doubley, East Orange; Roger Hamilton, Montclair; John Hillard, Rutherford; Dorothy Lisby, Camden; Elizabeth Mayes, Woodbury; Ryno Newton. Chester Brown, Atlantic City; Horace Russ, Plainfield; John Wilson, Cranbury; Booker Tillman, Lawrenceville. Frize winners were announced as follows: Mattea B. Gregory Scholarship $50, by the N. J. Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, awarded to Emma Berrian as the most promising girl of the junior class. club of Jersey City of the same name awarded to Geneva Huff for obtaining the highest scholastic average during the year. Alumni Scholarship of $25 given by the school's alumni association to Allen Patterson as a promising student from standpoint of character and scholarship. Domestic science prize by Mrs. A. Claphan of Camden, Louis J. Johnman, Dotson Berrian, gleit's room prize by Mrs. Susan Worthham to Carlette Klinney and Gladys Aird; boys room prize by the commandants to Melvin Murray and Charles Davis: Fannie B. Grant Memorial Prize of $25, given by Miss Frances Grant of the faculty, and awarded to Emma Berrian as the leading student in the senior and junior classes. Atlantic City Scholarships awarded by the University of Atlantic City to Atlantic City students making the records as follows: John Stephenson, $50; Virginia Swann, $50; Harold Ross, $20. Plainfield Scholarships given by the Bordentown Club of Plainfield as follows: Herbert Brown and Louise Pittard. $10 each. Guests given by Mrs. J. P. Parker of Beverly to Easiala Lee for exerting the best influence among the students. $10. La Porte Cachee Prize of $10 by the Eatontown, N. J. The guests at Shady Lawn Farm for the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Weatherles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Fowlkes, Andrew Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore, Harry Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Cyril A. Baker, Walter Warren, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hamilton, allio Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roach, New York City. (Continued from Page 5.) of traffic lights on Lenox avenue recently. Miss Rose Lowe, 300 West 138th street, entertained the Mes Amites Bridge Club last Friday evening. This was the closing meeting of the season. The Debutante Club held its annual election of officers. Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Burwell, 219 Edgecombe avenue. The results follow: Mrs. Edith McAllister-Alexander, honorary president; Mrs. Marion Moore-Day, president; Mrs. Harriet Hill, first vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, second vice-president; Mrs. Burwell, financial secretary; Mrs. Ruth Denny Caldwell, record secretary; for the successive year; Mrs. Odel Garland, re-elected assistant secretary; Miss Alva Daves, re-elected treasurer for the fourth successive year. The members of the New York County Pedic Society tendered Dr. John R. Hillery, led pediatrist, a surprise party at his home on Monday evening. He calls for Europe on Friday aboard the Ss. Majestic. While abroad, Dr. Hillery will visit clinics in Berlin, London and Paris. The Twentleth Century Tuxedo Club was entertained last Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Riley at their residence, 230 West 150th street The officers are: William Baxter, president; Mrs. Anna Booker, vice-president; William Booker, recording secretary; Mrs. Agnes Baxter, financial secretary; Madison Parry, treasurer. The members of the L. C. L. Social Club celebrated their second birthday on June 11 with a dinner at the home of Miss Ida Walker. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Aluro Stevens, N. Y.; Mrs. Aluro Stevens, Mrs. Allan Spencer, Mrs. L. A. Phillips, Miss L. Carey, Eardle John, Thomas P. Riley, J. Ford, A. Francis, W. Lewin, L. Kippins. The members are: Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Tweed, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Croft, Mrs. Lannie Lloyd, Mrs. James Pins, Mrs. Mayne B. Riley, Miss Ida B. Walker, Allan Spencer, Clifford Jones, Aluro Stevens. The Arlons Whist Club will close for the season Wednesday, June 27, with a party at the Unique Colony Hall. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Louise Houston, president; Mrs. Louise Allen, secretary; Mrs. Stella Holmes, treasurer. Miss Eveline W. Brainfield, editor of the Weekly News, a news sheet published by the New York League of Women Voters. will address the members and friends of the Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League at a luncheon meeting today 206 West 138th street. is in chapter of the re-arrivals for the St. Luke's Dining Room, where, the meeting will be held. Silver Spring Lake WELCOMES THE EMPLOYEES OF THE AMSTERDAM NEWS AND ASSURES THEM A ROLLICKING GOOD TIME At Their First Annual Outing on Thursday, June 20th, 1929 club of Jersey City of the same name awarded to Geneva Huff for obtaining the highest scholastic average during the year. Alumni Scholarship of $25 given by the school's alumni association to Allen Patterson as a promising student from standpoint of character and scholarship. Domestic science prize by Mrs. A. Claphan of Camden to Louise Johnson and Dorothy Lisby; girls' room prize by Mrs. Wortham to Carlette Kinney and Gladys Aird; boys room prize by the commandants to Melvin Murray and Charles Davis; auto mechanics' prize by Mercantini Auto Co. of Bordentown to Chester Brown and Allen Patterson; Granger Metlicatic medal to Booker Wilhelm; Thurman will medal to John W. Jackson; rifle corps medal to Clarence Rush; sewing prize by the Play Square Club to Gertrude Gilbert; agricultural prize by George W. Clark of Moorstown to Roland Minor and Moses Black. Other organizations and individuals who have contributed scholarships during the year are the New Jersey Colored Women's Republican Organization, $175 to support a girl; Eta Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, 198 to 199; the girl; the girl; of the late W. R. R. Granger, $100 to aid needy students. Passaic, N. J. Union Lodge No. 53, Knights of Pythias, will hold its annual bus excursion to Rockaway Beach on July 4. The committee consists of Hobart Page, chairman; James Murray and Emery Williams. A popularity contest for the benefit of Roger Williams. Institutional Church was conducted by Mrs. Rose Wheeler at the church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Anna M. Benson left Friday to spend a vacation at Madison, Conn. Mrs. Lilliam Glover has returned from Alabama, where she attended the funeral of her father. The Rev. E. W. Rucker has been assigned as pastor of the Williams A. M. E. Zion Church. Westfield, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll had as their Sunday guest Mrs. Annie Kenney of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. V Peeples had as their Sunday guest Mrs. Virginia Abrams of New York. The St. Luke's "Y" Girls met at the home of Mrs. Ida Tayler of Spring street last Friday. Miss Dorothy Lee is president. The Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Sargeant of Rossville, N. Y., were the Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Huggins of New York were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wright. Mr.' and Mrs. Hugh Taylor and guests motored to Middletown last Sunday. New Brunswick, N. J. Beginning Tuesday, June 25, and March 11, 2015, the Jersey State Association of Elsas will convene at New Brunswick. J. Leroy of Elizabeth, president, will preside. Summit, N. J. Miss Rudean Reeder of Georgetown, S. C., a teacher in Georgia Howard and her sister in her summer vacation. She is with her aunt, Mrs. R. Faulkner Epps. Keyport. N. J. Double funeral services were held on Friday for Scout George D. Creed Jr. and Scout Charles Ball. George, who was the son of George D. Creed Sr. Scoutmaster of Keyport, was drowned while trying to save the life of Charles. Hackensack, N. J. Mrs. Nina Ellott, was the dinner guest of Miss Timothy Harris, 287 Edgecombe avenue, New York City, on Sunday. Bayonne, N. J. The Bayonne branch of the N. A. C. A. P. concluded the most successful membership drive in its history on May 15, securing 257 members, five times the original number to Dr. George L. Johnson, president of the branch. The other officers of the branch are Ferdinand A. Smith, vice-president; Miss Ila Anderson, secretary; Dr. D. G. Morris, treasurer; the executive director of T.V. James A. Cobbs, Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mrs. D. G. Morris and Manuel Ramos. The following captains were responsible for securing the following number of members and amount of Members. Cash. Mrs. Alice Lash 12 $18.50 Mrs. Hattie Williams 12 15.00 Mrs. Jesse Jones 12 13.50 Mrs. Harold Scott 27 27.00 Mrs. Smith 10 10.00 Manuel Rummen 11 11.00 J. T. Gregory 10 10.00 Mordeal Bell 2 2.00 Mrs. J. H. Hopkins 6 6.00 Mrs. D. G. Morris 10 10.00 Janes Cobba 16 15.00 Arthur Salters 6 6.00 Mrs. Hazel F. Branch 6 6.00 Mrs. J. Johnson 47 47.00 R. S. Flathugh Jr. 3 3.00 Dr. George L. Johnson 54 55.00 Dr. J. E. Watts 9 9.00 552 $265.00 The Alpha Delta chapter of the Phil Beta Sigma held its formal coed smoker Saturday evening at the Dark Tower. The smoker, the first of its kind to be held, was closed to all except Sigma fraters, a group of their young lady friends and pledges. Johnson of the Epsilon Sigma chapter introduced the officers of the Alpha Delta and the chairmen and members of the smoker committee. Among those present were: Miss Irene Hill, Gordon R. King, Miss Jessie Jefferson, Lawrence Wilson, Miss Naomi Cooper, Alston C. Norton, Miss Aline Christian, Alonzo Redwine, Miss Frank Ellison, Melville Williams, Miss Irene Hunter, Raymond Facey, Miss Sarah Patten, Miss F. Pierce, Walton Milchell Miss Sylvia Mellon, Miss Ellison Mysl, Mrs E. Hendley, Mrs F. Andreas, Mrs C. Johnson, Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss Billie Walker, Miss Mae Allen, Miss Merritt, W. Taylor, Mrs Pilgrim, Miss Nell Wilson, Miss Ruth Ross, Miss S. S. Anderson, Miss Edna Stennett, Harold E. Linton, Miss Ruby Thompson, Arthur D. Linton, Miss Lillian Bushell, Byron Branker, Miss Ida Williams, John C. Ashurst, Miss Melen Hill, Dr. Hill. The officers are Alston C. Norton, president; Alonzo Redwine, vice-president; Gordon R. King, secretary; Gordon R. King, chairman; Melville Williams, chairman of the smoker committee; Harold E. Linton, chapter editor. Eta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha had a meeting at the Urban League Thursday night. Fred D. Atwater, 200 Bradhurd avenue, entertained the newly initiated members at a party at his home Saturday night. Columbus Hill Notes Twenty-five mothers received certificates for the Home Nursing Red Cross course conducted by the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Center, Monday. Immediately after the exercises the Little Theatre of the center presented three one-act plays. Mothers and girls of the center were shown movies on Friday. For New York for Old and "Scenes of Nurenberg, Germany," are the reels they saw. Free lunches will be given the 600 mothers and babies who have registered for the Vincent Astor boat excursion on July 2. The Columbus Hill band played "Abide With Me" and the taps at a short service over the remains of Thomas Hawks, white, former executive of the Harlem House on East 127th street, Saturday. Mr. Hawkins led the ten buses carrying six boys each, en route to Valhalla, N. Y. for field day that morning, arrived in 127th street in time for the boys to be a part of the funeral procession. Give Benefit Tea A recital-tea for the benefit of the building fund of St. Mark's M. E. Church was given last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, 241 W. 193th street, at which time $65 were collected for the fund. Among those assisting on a volunteer program were Panniebelle DeKnight, Leon Du La Platte, Ida Moorman Blackstone and Robert Douglass. FIT THE same intellect to a man, and it is a bow string; to a woman, and it is a harp string—Oliver Wendell Holmes. 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 tes 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. In case of tie each will receive prize offered. 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. Mrs. Emma Richardson, 143 Waverly street, a pupil of Miss Winifred Watson, sang over station WEVD on Saturday. The Marching Club, "B of Sunset Temple, Holy Mary, B. P. O. E. of W. Wag," a social at the home of Mrs. Louise Tribbett, 143 Waverly street, on Saturday evening. Miss Ola P. Ruth, 14 Culver street, a student of Virginia State College, returned home from school Saturday mountain to spend a summer vacation with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Morris, 2 Culver street, are the parents of a baby girl, Jeanette Eugene, who was born in Annie Elizabeth and George New- some Jr., one year old, the twin daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Newsome, were given a bith- day anniversary party on Thursday. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. By Elsie T. Brummell. Dr. Clarence Q. Palr, formerly of UNION STREET GARAGE Gas-Oil-Lubrication-Service (Auto) Geneva Navigators 183 UNION STREET (Near Ocean Ave.) JERSEY CITY, N.Y. Florida Bayou 4611 Tom Pinkney, Mgr. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE PARLOE 1703 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC AVENUE N. J. Cigar Cigarettes and Candy Special Attention to Ladies and Children A. Leonard G. Marsh, Prop. B. LAWRY Caterer -- Confectioner CIGARB -- STATIONERY Ladder' Rest Room Amsterdam News Agency' 188-A BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONCYLFIELD, N. J. HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Specialty We Are New Open and Ready to Serve the Public HERMAN ALSTON Driving, Remedial, Reliefing, Etc. 1711 WOOD AVE. LINNEN, N. J. Phone Orange 8119 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' Shoes All Colors 98 HIGGORY STREET ORANGE, N. J. RAY WILLIE CLANTON Teh Hugh, 8899 Denbop Bonded Tires and T. Brooks Brothers Service Station Gas, Oil, Accessories Cars Washed and Felted General Repairs, Overhailing COR. VIRGINIA, N.J. HACKENBACK, N. J. DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner Use Try the Best Stretly Home Cooked Food $19 JACKNON AVE. JERSEY CITY Phone Delaware $688 J. Covington, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soda 214 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Four Vacation Tri Four Most Popu the State of 212 South Seventh avenue, has moved to 154 South Tenth avenue. The Sunday school teachers of Grand Briade Church presented a Tom Tumb wedding on Saturday Miss Emma J. Lance, 300 South Tenth avenue, editor of the Westchester Echo, entertained the members of the Welfare Club at a silver sunday. Mrs. Dupree gave a whist tournament on Friday evening at her residence on South Sixth avenue. Staten Island Miss Elizabeth Perry, a student at Bordentown Training School, Bordentown, N. J., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Parent of West Brixton. Mrs Marie Whitted of Littleton, N. C., founder of a missionary training school, has returned after a short visit with her niece, Mrs. Daniel Dixon, 101 North Burger avenue, West Brighton. T. B. JAMES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HACKENBAG, N. Y. Office: 281 First Street PHONE HACKENBAG Rea. 292 Second St. By Appointment Only Dyera (Successors of Chas, McDonald) Specialty Cleaning, Pressing, and lining 1723 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Albert Eskridge, Manager Forest Cleaners & Dyers EXPRESE CLEANING AND ALTERING We Clean Where Others Fail We Call For and Deliver 1084 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EM. 2488 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. 8 BOSTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. CORDELIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific Operation of Art Branches of BEAUTY WORKER, Art System Mrs. C. M. Green, Mgr. Miss Barbour and Mrs. Jennik, 49 KEARBAY AVEU, Hours a. M. B. P. M. Later by appointment Borsen 8997 Residence Telephone 288 OFFICE 288 FIRST BTL, Tel. 7447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER HOMES BROKER Homes-Building Lots-Terms HACKEN SACK, N. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLWOOD, N. J. Large plot. Good neighborhood. 12 minutes from Bargen County Bridge. BARGAINS AT $8,000 Small down payment, balance like rent. Northern K. J. Properties JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 818. CENTRAL AVE. HENRY H. AVE., N. J. Phone Hack. 2008 25 Years in Business ps Will Be Given to dar Residents of New Jersey Flapperettes : : By W. C. CHASE IT'S THE HEN-PECKED HUSBANDS WHO FLOCK TO THE CHICKENS NOW A DAYS/ THANK TO ROSALYN GRAYES WILLIAM C. CHASES Mary Mme. Sara Spencer Washington The Apex Hair Company, Inc., 1726 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., through the successful negotiation of its president and founder. Mme. Sara Spencer-Washington, leased the largest offices in the Harlem Center Building, located at the southwest corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue. It is the largest office building in Harlem and incidentally the Chelsea Exchange Bank will occupy the ground floor after July 1, having moved from the opposite corner. The new bank will undoubtedly attract new business of other downtown interests and will greatly add to the increase of business progress among face people in Harlem. in the New York College additional improvement the last word in efface comfort and beauty. Mme. Washington is congratulated by a multitude of people, beauty caddies and friends in a ideal and prominent bus in the heart of the black hem. She signed a two lease with option of ren Her attorney, Thomas E District Attorney of New York, is greatly pleased to pleated the negotiation- The Apex System of Scientific Beauty Culture is the leading institution of the profession, not only in New York and Philadelphia, but throughout the entire East, with over 5000 graduated hairdressers. The present Apex Beauty College and Supply Station and improve facilities for this fast growing concern. The present class consists of over 125 students Doctor's Prescription Sent Free Hundreds of married women, childless for years, and themselves in a state of the most blissful anticipation of afluence of a doctor's most wonderful, prescription, oceans sterility in cases when due to functional weakness. Mrs. Mary Braddock. Dr. Braddock. P. Hundreds of more children of my childless for years, suddenly find themselves in a situation bifurcated, bifurcated anticipation due to the influence of a docile, ful prescription that overcomes sterility in many cases, functional weakness. Mrs. Mary Bristol St. Braddock, Pa. writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby who congratulate you on your splendid presentation to it any woman." Every married woman who really wants children should write at once for a free trial of this book, and recommend it to any woman. Every valuable book that tells how to use it, and many other things every woman would know. Please enclose 10 cents in envelope and packing. Address in confidence. Dr. H. W. Bldgm. RI Boilinger m. m. in the New York College and with additional improvements will afford the last word in efficiency, progress, comfort and beauty. Mme. Washington is being highly congratulated by a multitude of business people, beauty culturists, students and friends in acquiring this ideal and prominent business located in the heart of the black belt of Harlem. She signed a twenty-one-year lease with option of renewal in 1950. Her attorney, Thomas B. Dyett. Asst. District Attorney of New York County, is greatly pleased to have completed the negotiation.-Advt. Dressmaking Course $35 Finest of Training Special June and July Offer LA BEAUD DESIGNING SCHOOL 208 W. 122d STREET Monument 4177 TODAY, BARGAIN DAY $344 WONDER ROOT COURSE $35 in Beauty Culture for It includes: Shampooing, Pressing, Trimming, Curling, Margal Water, Finger and Tapering, Dyeing, Masaging, Facial Make-up, Mud and Egg Scrub, Acme Milla, Disgrace of Skin and Scalp, Maniurising Plenty of Theoretical and Practical Instruction. Do Not Miss This Opportunity. WONDER ROOT BEAUTY SHOP AND SCHOOL 10 EAST 1118th St. N. Y. C. Univ. 2161 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 Bct. 190th and 181st St. Phone Hardem 0603 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1929 From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint A HUSBAND has an inalienable right to choose his own associates, whether they be male or female, is the declaration that was handed down from the bench last week by Justice Schmuck. Mrs. Theela B. Bouton, white, along with many other things, complained of her husband's "silent treatment," declaring that he never spoke to her but sent messages by a maid. Before Justice Schmuck awarded her a legal separation with $25 a week alimony, he said this: "Entertaining another than one's wife, even to the extent of escorting her to the theatre, is in itself no reason to cause public comment or indignation, much less warrant disturbance of the marriage, for a married man is no criminal and marriage is not supposed nor expected to deprive him of his individuality, to forclose his right to choose his associates, or restrict his social activities to those acceptable to his wife. "However, if association of this character is done only to irk and humiliate, and is done in connection with indifference, scorn and neglect, the result may be a condition as cruel and inhuman as provided by blows." Aside from the fact that Justice Schmuck granted the separation on the grounds of incompatibility, and from the evidence in the case he said the defendant was found guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment as well as abandonment, this case lends a new and liberal attitude toward marriage. If a husband has the right to choose his mate and female associates, so has his wife the same right. As long as neither abuses this right, but each continues to have and keep implicit confidence in the other, the marriage state can, remain blessed.—T. E. B. Mix well before serving. Snappy Fineapple Punch. Root (wenty-five.) 2 cups sugar. 1 quart water. The Feminist A HUSBAND has an inalienable associates, whether the declaration that was hard week by Justice Schmuck. Mrs. Theela B. Bouton, with things, complained of her husbands claring that he never spoke to maid. Before Justice Schmucktion with $25 a week alimony, "Entertaining another than of escorting her to the theatre, public comment or indignation ance of the marriage, for a man marriage is not supposed nor individuality, to forclose his right restrict his social activities wife. "However, if association to irk and humiliate, and is ofference, scorn and neglect, the cruel and inhuman as provided. Aside from the fact that separation on the grounds of evidence in the case he said the of cruel and inhuman treatment this case lends a new and liberal If a husband has the right to associates, so has his wife the abuses this right, but each complit confidence in the other main blessed.—T. E. B. Utopia Notes The summer program of activities at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, has been announced. There will be weekly outings by bus to Bath Beach, provided by the Children's Aid Society. A limited number of mothers will accompany the children. Many of the 543 children of the house will be given a two weeks' vacation at the Children's Aid Society's summer camps. Every Thursday there will be a trip to Van Cortlandt Park, arranged by the United Neighborhood Houses. The children's orchestra meets for rehearsals every Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. A shower will be provided on hot days for the children of the house. EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRERS WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL MARCER, WARGER, PERMANENT MARCER, WARGER, PERMANENT ICURRE, ETC. Look for success; it is youra. If ambitious and sincere, double and quasdruple your earnings. If others age, Rich while you remain poor? Don't easy, do likewise. Circular explains. 119 West 52nd Street, N. Y. C. and 567 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. LATEST SPRING MODELS With Assured Smartness in LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 3 cups grated pineapple. Ice. 3-pints ginger ale or charged water Maraschino cherries or mint leaves to garnish. Boll sugar and water together for seven minutes. Cool, add pineapple and lemon juice. Add an ice-cream- ing addic cider and ginger ale charged water. Garnish with cherries and mint leaves. Table Manners (Continued from last week.) The Knife The knife is held in the right hand in the same way that the fork is held in the left, and with the firmness that is necessary for cutting. If the knife is well-made, the tip of the knife should be placed for the palm. The index finger points down the back of the handle. The thumb and other fingers are supple. t Viewpoint of Independence I仁enable right to choose his own hey be male or female, is the bounded down from the bench last of white, along with many other husband's "silent treatment," de- to her but sent messages by a back awarded her a legal separa- cy, he said this: man one's wife, even to the extent he, is in itself no reason to cause on, much less warrant disturb- married man is no criminal and expected to deprive him of his right to choose his associates, or to those acceptable to his of this character is done only done in connection with indi- fice result may be a condition as by blows." At Justice Schmuck granted the self incompatibility, and from the the defendant was found guilty ment as well as abandonment, liberal attitude toward marriage, to choose his mate and female same right. As long as neither continues to have and keep im- er, the marriage state can, re- JOI FACE POWDER FOR SKIN LOVELINESS in ALL Shades At Drug and Beauty Shops. JOELET COSMETIC CO. 151 WEST 42 ST. NEW YORK CITY Bob Wig Lik Cut, Made Pro. Human Hair, Price 88.69. REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Lik Cut, Made Pro. Human Hair, Price $8.99. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Rebollette with part, hair long or short; Genuine haircuts and coils up to Transformations Long or short hair, $8.99, $8.99 up, Ladies' Hate. $8.99 Value for $69. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 108 West 186th St. (Near Lenox Ave.) New York Phone Edgecombe 8298 CERTAIN'S BEAUTY PARLORS 48 West 136th St. and 396 West 145th St. School of Instruction 2282 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 134th St. Natural Locking, Marcel Waving and Hair Bobbing. We Wave and Dress the Hair for All Occasions. Mme. EDNA B. CERTAIN Teaches All Bunches of Beauty Culture D'YLOMAS AWARDED Tel. Edrecombe 6022 STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 20 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the color of your hair is red or white streaks it shows—no matter application of this marvelous new invention will give you a straight, straight, black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dye, an ener; it is a combined hair straight- color of your hair is now or now many red or white it shows—no matter how it looks it—one application of marvelous new in- cream will give you beautiful straight, black hair. The preparation is not a matter of color nor merely a straight- combed hair. pom- ener and hair color restorer. MAGE is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy arations BISH STRATE-BLACE's action is instantaneous, almost like magic. The first application pro- grammed beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, it smoothes straighter with each application. FREE For a limited time only, I each Purchase of Moorish Strate- Blake a sample of my famous Moorish Purchase of Moorish Strate- Blake a sample of my famous Moorish (Pink Rose Oder) and also free sample of my popular Moorish Brit- ish Purchase of Moorish Strate- Blake a special Introductory Price, $1.50. Mailed direct to you in plain en- glish with order, $1.50: C. O. D., $1.50. Three Fans, $6. L. O. D. $4.50 $299 A. W. 181st St. New York HOUSEHOLD HINTS mentary alds to hold the knife in position. Once the knife—or the fork—has been used in a course, the handle must not again touch the table during that course. When the knife is not in use it rests on the rim of the plate. Eating Salad with Knife and Fork. The knife is of great service to eat a salad so why not place a knife as well as a fork for the salad course? When, by serving the salad as a separate course, we raise its importance and dignity, we should provide it with the utensils that make for ease in eating. Hearts of lettuce salad, or the salads composed of many ingredients, and the salads made of cheese, meat, or vegetables (endive, for instance), are grateful for the salad knife as a sensible supplementary aid to the fork. A special salad knife and fork may be used, or the entire knife and fork, or the tea knife and fork; the choice depends on your silver equipment and on the type of salad. (To be continued next week). *Beginner's Salad and Fork.* We should not overwork our forks and knives. To keep them in our hands continuously during the course is to suggest that our attention is too much on the task and that we should our participation in the conversation. After a mouthful or two we "rest" our forks and knives in a convenient position on our plates, taking part in the conversation. If we are sitting alone, "to rest" the knife and fork will indicate to yourself your unwillingness to be a hurried and careless eater. Remember that you should never, even in a thoughtless moment, rest your knife and fork on the edge of the plate with the handles on the table cloth. Household Hints If you have a willow or upholstered chair that looks shabby, make a cretonne slip cover for it. Glazed chintz makes attractive covers. A small pin cushion tied to the arm of the sewing machine comes in handy when a pin or needle is needed in a hurry. Dust furniture covered with velour with a clean piece of chamois wring out of clear water. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of the Amsterdam News. HAIR DRESS No long time, or borious effort is required to have hair beaming loveliness if you use C. J. Walker's Glossine help you. A touch of Glossine usually to the inner strands of hair and ward adds a most lustre, natural fluff that dares a complex women and even men. For twenty-five years ```markdown ``` LOOKS GOOD FEELS GOOD DARES A COMPLIMENT! No long time, or laborious effort is required to have hair beaming with loveliness if you use Mme. C: J. Walker's Glossine to help you. A touch of Glossine applied regularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed outward adds a most pleasing softness, lustre, natural fluffiness and charm that dares a compliment from jealous women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands of women FOR BOBBED HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is matchless for making bobbed hair sleek, soft and silky. Whether waved, wind-blown or boyish, your bob will look better when dressed with Glossine. Agents wanted for this and 20 other Walker Preparations. MME.C.J.V 35¢ "25YE MME.C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE 35¢ "25YEARS THE STANDARD" 35¢ N FACT, personal care is demanded every single day of our lives, but in warm weather it is still more demanded. The first and foremost necessity is the daily bath and a change of clothes. In the summer, one must look spick and span—no spots or wrinkles. Besides a dainty and fresh summery dress, your hat must be spotless. A straw one is preferable to a felt in warm weather, for besides being more comfortable, it doesn't absorb hair preparations and dust as does a felt one. Keep check on your finger nails. Have them clean at least and well-manicured preferably, as nothing detracts from an otherwise neat appearance as do bad-looking nails. Don't allow your eyebrows to become shaggy. Keep them carefully tweezed in shape and you will find that your whole face has a much more refined appearance. A mild perfume generally adds a refreshing fragrance that is pleasing to everyone. While it is not a necessity, it helps the general effect. You simply can't be too careful of your personal appearance these days. DANCING SCHOOL MEDALS PRESENTED Grace Giles' School closes for the summer. Miss Grace Giles entertained her entire school of 400 pupils at a beautiful party given at Mine. Walker's studio last Saturday, where medals and prizes were presented to the pupils for their good work during the season. The kiddies were dressed in all their pretties and enjoyed themselves so that they were reluctant to leave, as it was the closing of the school until the first Saturday in September, when they resume their dancing at the school. All of the compilations have been received about the wonderful program rendered by the school last Friday night where more than 5,000 people witnessed the greatest array of young talent ever presented on any stage—Advt. SSED WITH MM LOOKS FEELS RES A CO la- quired ing with se Mme. lossine to applied reg- r part of the ed brushed out- pleasing softness, effiness and charm diment from jealous odest men. ars thousands of women C.J.WALK "25YEARSTH WALKER'S CLOSER MADE BY THE MALAM G.J.WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. MANHATTAN, INA. PRICE $3.50 CUSTOMER SERVICES AND OFFERTING MARKET Personal Care Slender or Plump ELAINE wants to know whether the slender or plump girl is preferred today. She writes that she is on a reducing diet but that the boy friend objects. He prefers them with curves, while she believes in slendiform. And she wants me to decide which is the admired! I should say the plump figure is. Not fat, but rounded. It gives a girl the healthy, strong appearance that EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S.D. LYONS Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength. If Your Hair Is Hairy Hair GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a East India Hair Grower, which uses continuous properties that go to roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, so it can be fumed. It can be a thousand flow- ers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also re- stores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straight- ening. Price, Sent by Hall, 160 Postage 160 G. D. LYONS 216 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Ohio. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 shampoo, 1 Preening Oil, 1 Cream and Dandruff Scalp, $2.00. 160 Extra for Postage E. C. J. WALKER'S IS GOOD IS GOOD OMPLIMEN a have Walk and da touch o make their mate of fast use must be taught these w J. Walker's Glos the easiest way to good and feel good. You, too, should try KER'S GLOBE HE STANDARD almost everywhere have used Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine day in and day out to add just the touch of beauty needed to make their hair dress the ultimate of fashion. Such constant use must be deserved. It has taught these women that Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is unequaled as the easiest way to make the hair look good and feel good. You, too, should try Glossine. FOR LONG HAIR If long hair remains your preference, Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine applied frequently will enrich the scalp, make the hair glisten with a lustrous sheen, make it soft and alive to remain in place just as you dress it. Write today for terms. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. International Walker Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. the thinner girl so often lacks. Dripk plenty of milk. Eat plenty. Cut out the late hours and get your sleen. Men are really tired of seeing half-fed, underweight girls. Leave the boyish form for men, and try to round out your arms and legs. Dear Lee: You should return the engagement ring, but it is not necessary to return the other presents. But, as the ring is probably expensive and as it stood for something that no longer exists, give it back. Your crowning charm Bellahas May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Bellishes. May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Adiante, Ga. GLOSSINE almost everywhere we used Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine day in day out to add just the of beauty needed to their hair dress the ulti-fashion. Such constant deserved. It has women that Mme. C. Glossine is unequaled as to make the hair look. Glossine. OSSINE 35¢ SEVEN EGYPSY ANN. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York New York Again Wins Cockburn Tennis Trophy in Tournament New Jersey Overwhelmingly Defeated by Local Racket Wielders, Who Performed Before a Splendid Gallery . ‘The famous Cockburn Trophy, emblematic of state supremacy in ten- nis, donated by Captain Joshua Cockburn in 1926, wes won for the fourth consecutive time last Sunday afternoon by New York. As in former years, New Jersey's team went down to defeat after having won the right to challenge New York. Teams from the States of New Jersey and Pennsylvants started the fray on Saturday afternoon, June 15, a: the E. and 8. courts, 14ist street and Fifth avenue, to decide who should challenge New York, holders of the cup for the past three years. At the end of the day's play New Jer- sey came out the victor, defeating Pennsylvania seven matches to three, with one match unfinished owing to darkness. It was expected that Pennsylvenia would put up a stiffer fight than they did, owing to the fact that the Germantown Tennis Club had become members of the Penn Association, but the New Jersey players outclassed their opponents from the Keystone State by a wide margin, dropping only the two matches that the national woman's singles champion, Miss Lulu Ballard, played In, and defaulting in the junior singles. Intermittent showers interefered with some of the matches on Saturday, but, neverthe- lees. Now Jersey won the right to challenge New York. On Sunday @ large and enthusl- astic gallery was in attendance, and New York easily retained possession of the cup by overwhelmingly defear- ing New Jersey nine matches to two. ‘The New Jersey players had high hopes of lifting the trophy this year because of the narrow margin of New York's victory in 1928, but New York, reallzing that both New Jersey and Pennsylvania were coining strong, went into the matches with s deter- mination that was reflected by the ease with which they defeated thelr opponents, Several matches featured the play- ing of the chailenge round. Eyre Saitch, New York's No. 1 player, de- feated George Hill, New Jersey's No. i'man, who recently defeated Sattch at Montclair in match game be- tween plasers of both States. Saitch fairly burned up the court with, his blistering service and sizzling drives, and took the mateh ensily at 6-2, 6-0, ‘Another feature match brought to- gether Reggie Welr, New York's unio, phenom, against, Sol, Warde one of the famous Worde brothers of New , and one of the best Players. in the East, Worde found in Joung Wetr the spirit of the present- day “youth, end went, down 0 & suraight-eat defeat at the hands, of the New York youngster, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. Later in the ary Weir teamed up with young Gerald Norman Jr. an- other of the Empire city's coming players. and the pony doubles team, playing in the senior event, demon- erated chat youth, will be served By defeating Sol Worde and Wills of New gertey by the score of €-8, 6-1, ‘The women players of New York were too strong for thelr Jersey sis- ters. and Mrs. F. Gittens, Mrs. E. Teonard. and Mrs. 8. Madison romp- ed. through their’ matches. - ‘Harvey Butler of New Jersey, de- feated Ken Hughes of New York in three straight sets, and the team of Willis ‘and Miss 8, Marcellus, New Jersey, ‘was too. strong for the New York’ entry of F. Johnson and Mrs R, Smith, though st took the Jersey- {ize thret sete before they secured ry. Gerald Norman, executive secretary of the American ‘Tennis Association, Made a short address and introduced Captain Cockburn, donor of the tro- Bi, ho made the presentation 20 ew York. Arthur E, Francis, pres- Ident of the New York Tennis ciation, accepted in behalf of the Sssoclation. Remarks were also made on behalf of New Jersey by E. Har- old Hopper and by Miss Laura V. Junior, vice-presisens, of the Amert- can Tennis lation, for Pennsyl- vant. ‘Many notables high in athletics, Pets oe ten atlendance, s were in ai . ‘Next year the games will be played in the State of New Jersey. “rhe hommatiens Saturtay—G, Hill, N- J, defented ©. Grinnell. Pa., 6—1, 7—5, G2: S. Worde, Seon created Ta Dawklan Bon, 10-8, § —2, 64: HL. Willams, N. J, defeated F. lee, Pa. 6-23. 62, 6-8, &—6; Snd- Bier and Davis, X, J defeated unlor and Ford, Pa, 6—2, 6-1: V. Hollis, N. Sr detcated di. Ninckey, Pan. $7, 36, $3; L. B. Granger, N. J., defeated R Strange, Pry 46, 6%, 12-10, 46 6— 31a Words and ‘Wills, N. due defeated 3 Sand Dawkine, Pa. 1-9, 4—6 sone bY oe . POY Wa i eat WS i eG 4 rion i y ae a ii cme | REN Y No Red Tape © oe Rp No Vouchers 1S F pies NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT peep Saeel «=©VIKING TIRES ae ee GGearanteed for oue year against rim cuts, giass () Val oe cuts, stone bruises or any other road hazard. SO We x More than this, if = VIKING tire is damaged Gh) «enough to need repair wo will replace it with Res A S another of the same guaranteed high quality, es charging only 1-12th of the cost of the tire for a each month used. WHY RUN ON REPAIRED TIRES? ROXBYS Che Std. es. 8100 | B35... 5 0ceeee ees SECABRORBLG, «ores es eee S400 BOXBY SS. see ee TLIO | BUb. os eeceeee esse MEMO) BIMBEB.. ceseee cece 1EBE oie . ceveresceconetMiaR BREE eccscseenses 4 SRESAReAsesisecees ies Beet, 2 cssciccicca Rag cococttoce Ea | RRR Sco oR Ta Ege Bae aI SORES SSS Bae | BEERS Ba BATTERIES ALSO SOLD ON EASY TERMS Sizes not listed priced conventenr GLEE werent 2° 5, TIRE & BAT g at Locations WOME AMIS frm. Tth Ave.at 147thSt, St. Nicholas Ave. 492 W. 207th St." AUbawn tat at TSE TORaine 8856 ‘All Stores Open Evenings. "Open Sundays, EIGHT By FRANCIS eres rat Sate aa az ee ee ee: say ri Wai Gieae Ragga | Vee Ward? ties yes he oM.. a ae ral A Banquet, Given by the ideal Tennis Club to Reggie Weir and His Mother, Took Place at St. Luke's Dining Room ‘This Tuesday Night on the Eve of Their Departure for Paris to Join Mr. Weir. Other Clubs and Friends Joined in the Great Occasion. —_—_—_—_—— 62; L. Baliard, Pa, defeated B. Sad- Gler, N. J., 6=2, 60; 8, Smith and Le Balinrd. Pa., defeated H. Williams and Vv. Hollis, 6-3. 6-2; J, Quinton, Pa, won from H, Marrow, N, J., by default, ‘Sunday—Fyre Baltch, N, "¥4 defeated Geo. Hill, Ne J, 6-2, 6-0,” Gnd; B Wels, N.Y, defented 8. Worte, N. J. 63, 61, 6-2; F. Gittens, N. ¥., de- feated & Marcellus, N. Jy G1, 6-0; Geo. Smith, N. ¥., defented Le B. Gran- ger, No Jn G0, 1-5, 6-2; E. Leonard, BK. '¥., detented V. Hollis, N. Ju. ¢—4, 7-6: Gittens and Madlson, N. Y., de- fented Holle and Davie, N. Ju, 6—2, 6—1; Baitch and Smith, N. ¥., defeated Granger and Granger, N. J, 6-1, 6-2 $3; Welr and Norman Jr, N. ¥., d0- feated S. Words and Willis, N, J., 2 $1, 78, 6-1; G. Norman Jr.’ Fo won from’ H. Marrow, N, J., by default: H. Butler, N, J., defented K. Hughes, N.Y. $6, 6-3, 7-5: W. Witte and E! Marcellin, N. J, detented F. John- aad Te telth, 3 L, 6-4, 8, ANAYDIIDLY TCHRIC TANAN! a a i s s COCKBURN TENNIS TROPHY REMAINS INN. Y. Lincolns Take Lead in American Negro League Reggie Weir NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 ~ Stopped Fast Going Cubans at the Oval Last Sunday * more” vistaries to tele asst, Inet account Sunday when they won both ends of & double ‘header from the Cuban ‘Stars, by scores of 8-7 and 12-11. In the first game, Holland, pitching for the Lincoins, held the Cubans hitless for five innings. After the fifth, Holland was hit rather freely bythe. Cubans and retired in favor of si y in the ninth. Alfonso and Corea, were the hitting heroes of the Cuban Stars, each player making two hits. Alfonso making a double and a home run. Melton, subbing in center for Seay of the Lincolns, sae starred at the bat. He made five hits in the two es for a total of 11 bases. Smith of Lincolns made five doubles and stole bases with ease. Beth games were won by the Lin- coins in the ninth inning. ‘Over 5,000 fans witnessed the game. Lincolns meet the Bacharach Giants at the Oval next Sunday in a double header. AB. RH, OvA..B, Alfonso, 3B. ceosereveee B22 3 TL Baro, rf. sesccsscesees 6 @ 0 0 °0;.0' Romig, Li sieseereseee 3 0 0-4 020 Solla, 2b. cerecceeeseeer #08 0.25 0. Correa, 8.8 soccecseres # L213 NO! Fernandez, @ ecccesccee 8 E12 81D Peres, 1D, sresesccssone 3 0 0 7 0 0 Lamberto, Cf. ssecuee 4.0.2 3.1.0 SHO, De sesccooresecrse BoE 1 0-12 Fabre, po scscsssesceee L220 0 0 SGisentano cisvscreieeL 2 1 0 0 0 Oscar, D. aecscscssseser 0 0-0-0 00 Totals eeevsecseeeeie 8? 7 92610 F LINCOLN’ Giants. A.B. RH, O.A. E. Melton, 66 severed 32 00 0 Washington, Lf cic.. 4 2 0 1 0 0 Smith, Ff ‘seeeecscsee # 21 2 0 0 Rigging, Sb/ cesses 2 0 9 1 2 0 Scales, 2b. escscsccee $ 2:2 1 3 0 Uloyay 1b. III 8-1 115 0 0 Rojo, 'c. versscecscrseee 8 12 4 0 0 Yancey, me secceseees 2 0 0 3 32 Holland, p. sceccssseere 8 0-0 0 1 0 Stanley, po sesseseceees 0 0 0 0 0 0 ‘Spearman Sieccsccsee 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals vseeceeseoeee 338 927 9 1 *Gisentano batted for So In the ninth Inning; Spearman batted for Stanley, Cubana sesssreeeee 000001024-7 Uincoinn’s....202.. 10120020 2-8 Sacrifice hits—Riggins, Rofo, Romns, Yancey and Washington. Stolen bases Smith, Scales, Lloyd and Alfonso, (2). Tyorbase hite—Lioya, Sifo, Rofo, and Alfonso, Home runs—Melton and’ Al- fonso, Double play—Correa to Alfonso to Peres. Strike-outs—Sojo, 6: Holland, 4. Bases on balls—Of 8ofo, 6: off Hol” Nand, 1; off Fabre, 1. Umpires—Jamie~ son at plate: Conneliy on bass ‘CUBAN STARS. A.B. RH, 0. A, B. Alfonso, 2b, srevsareree 4 1:2 3 5 0 Baro, Fife eecsessserree 4 22000 Rona, Mt."ciisvsucs Bad 210 0 Solls, BD. -..iseseeeeeee 6 O 1 4 0 0 COPTER, BR severeereees 6 1:0 3 3 0 Femandex Go ssscssss1 100 10 Gastro, e wcetnsesd 203 10 [emoal eee SE Lamberto, ¢f ssuscusss 1 0 0 2.0 0 Fabre, pr ef scscss 6 221100 Glsentano, D wtususcs 4 0-2 0 2 0 Totale seeeseseseese AL TL 27 12 0 LINCOLN GIANTS. ‘AB. RH.O. A. E. Melton, Cf. s...see000ee 6 3 3 00 0 Washington if. cis 4 2 2200 Smith, F.f. s.cecceveeeee 6 24 20 0 Rigging, 3b, eeceseree 3 2 1 2:0 0 Scales, 2D. secersereeeed 11:24 8 Lloyd, 1D. sessereeseers 8 2 310°O 0 Spearman, G seseeereeed O°2 310 Yancey, ®8 eveserseree# 1275 2 Everett, Ps ceserecrseee 2 0 0 0 4 1 Stanley, D. seserserreee 9 0 0 0 0 Rectory pe stascssscceed 01 0.0 0 ROJO seesevecereeeeeee 1 0 0 0 0.0 Totals ssssereverceseedd 3217274 4 Cubans sssmereree OL 120142 0-11 Eineotna “wei 411202 00 212 Bacrifice hite—Washington, Riggins and Yancey. Stolen bases—Smith (2), Riggins, Melton, Washington and Cor- rex, Two-base hits—Smith (4), Melton (2), Fabre (2), Romas,, Baro, Scales, Alfonso and Yancey. Three-base hits— Peres, - Home. run—Melton. Double play—Corren to Alfonso to Peres. Strike-outs—Gisentaner, 3; Everett, 1; Stanley, 1, and Rector, 2, Bascs on balls—Oft Everett, 4; Stanley, 3, and Fabre, 1. Hit by pitcher—Perez, by Rector. Umpires—Jamieson at pinte; ‘Connelly on bases, Wilson Led Penn Red Caps to Victory Sunday aig ett iat Stas Gedarnuree nine at Cedarhurst Sun- day afternoon, 6 to 2, The Caps made 13 hits off Gardner, the Cedar- burst ™moundsman. ‘The scores: ABR H.O.E, Denn, #8 sscecsesreeeeere 6 OL M4 Wilton, Ff. siccccesees 62 22 0 Johnson, ib, selec & 2 210 0 Leonard, Lf sscscseceuee $12 10 Thomas, cf. cevwcciecseee 39 21 0 Dally, 3b. seccsesccesseeee 4 0-2 0 0 Perry, 2D. weessseesssseeee 4 0 10 0 Flournoy, € sesepescecseee 4 2 110 Dillerd, Dp. ssssccasceecees 30 0 0 T Totals eesereenseeeveresd? 613.27 8 ceDARBURST, ABR HOE Holler, Lf seeseeeeerece dd 12 3 6 Dugan, Gf Visesensseere 4 1 1:3 0 Neinstedt, Fi vesescsccee 4 0 3 2 0 Mackin, #. ceccccesecese @ 0 2:2 6 Arlington, G ssscsuesees 4 0 1 6 0 Garlands, he sisscceeee 3 OX 2 2 Keller, ab. sscccesccsece 40 0 20 Bier, ID. wiccccuscccseee 30 0 8 0 Gardner, Do scesssececeese 30 0.0 4 TOURS eeeeessceeeeeeeedd 2 82710 Red Caps seseoree 0010-203 00-8 Cedarhurat ‘s1.01...000000300-2 ‘Two-base hits—Dally, Leonard, Nein- mtedt, Sacrifice - hite-Dugan, Dillerd, ‘Thomas, Left on‘ bases—Penn. Red Caps, 9; Cedarhurst, #, Stolen banss— Garland, Dean, ‘Neinatedt, Helter, ‘Thomas, Struck out—By Dillerd, 11; Gardner, ‘5 Bases on ballt—Of Dil- lerd, 8. Hit by pltcher—By | Ditlerd (Bier). Wild pitch—Gardner, Umpires —Cunniagham end Hobbs. Carrying on at New Bedford ret ee ey ee. a i? Be ns eee gee a Bee ree aoe Bask St - e ee =. ae es hes z . a cae Paes es is il : I: eC e a 3 i ; & 44° | Se 4 fee Ds ae my Be ° J : 4 Figen ce a ae Be ee Le i ne | oa : as ‘i y/ Archie P. Thomas, a Well Known Figure in Baseball for Many Years, Has Leased a Baseball Park at New Bedford, Mass., in Conjunction With Messrs. White and McClellan. The Place Seats Five Thousand and Games Are Being Staged Every Saturday and Sunday. 4. a e . -. , “Most diseases get e - into the body . 44 through the mouth “But I emphatically state that no smoker of oe a certified Cremo ever 4 _ runs sucharisk.” ba Pings says Alfred W. McCann. : Po) rs Ly D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. a fC . Famous Pure Food Expert ll 4 bi Ss 2 Hi : Do you remember theold,filthy shop where the man in the wii | cece | an Wen far cry this is from the an modern, certified “Cremo- SS : method” of manufacture! “\ Certified THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR +e THAT AMERICA NEEDED St. Vincent 1, Red Sox 0 St Vincant College (white) took a sensational victory from the Red Sox ina: thrilling pitchers’ duel between cae an Cubans their b of thelr United States tour. ‘The’ Red Sox aggregation. had, several good oppor- tunities to score but lacked the neces sary punch in this game. ‘The score: RHE, Red Sox .....000000000-0 5 0 St Vincent .00100000x-1-6 0 Batterles—Tian and Lamura; Smith and McPhelps. Joins Howard Grid Staff SHICAGO, Suing 15. (AN, PI According ports here ‘Thomas Verdell, end on Northwestern foot- ‘team for three eal a Saar Ee oth coach and instructor in physical edu- cation at Howard Uniersity. ‘Verdell was one of the outstandiny exids in the Big ‘Ten, Conference last dues, ‘vbieh he has’ accepted ad utles, a will assume In the fall. Canadian Runner in the Money in Pyle’s Derby LOS ANGELES, June 17, — John Salo, of Passaic, 'N. J. won ©. C. Pyle's cross-country ‘run today with Peter Gavuzzi, of England, second, Balo gets $25,000 for his victory énd Ga $10,000, ‘The elasped time of other leaders and the money they won follow: Guisto Umek, Italy, 638:46:52, $8.00 Sem Richman, New York, 61:29:20, ; Paul Simpson, Burlington, N: G. Sees30:42, $5,000: Philip, Gran $2500; He Mollamarn Byatey Aue! ; HB. McNamara, AUB tralia, 071:45:28, "$2000, Herbert Hedeman, Sydney, 631:23/48, $1,750; Barry Abramowilz, New York, 64:46! 20, $1,500, and Mike Joyce, Cleveland, 689:02:52, $1,250. Altoona 6, Red Sox 3 Altoona out.a victory over tne Cuber when wey tailed oer times in the seventh frame to break an existing 2 to 2 tle, to win 6 to 3, The score: ; 4 REE. Red Sox ve, 1000100103 71 Altoona «2: 01000140x-8 9 3 Batterles—Brownez, Tian and Lamu- gs Grote sat Parte. BAY PARKWAYS STOP BRONCHOS Mound Veterans Too Much for Santop’s Boys Last Sunday Bill McKenty, former Philadelphia Nationa! pitcher, and Bill. Pertica, veteran ‘ke Louls Cardinal twirler, pnabled, the Bay Parkways, to. turn back the hard-hitting Santop’s Bron- chos twice in a double-header at Eras- mus Field on Sunday, extending their Winging streak to ten successive gemes, before 2,000 fans, The scores were 8 to4and Ito 8° Tt wes McKenty’s sixth straight victory for the since he Joined the club in April. McKenty collected two hits drove in four runs, ‘Ted Gordon worked’ on the hill for the first four innings and allowed two hits until the Parkways solved his de- liveries and in the barrage of hits that followed five runs crossed the plate to give the Erasmus Fielders the lead. “Watson ‘replaced Gordon and lasted but one inning Buchanan, the third Santop pitcher, yielded only two hits in a three-inning sojourn, ‘The feature of the second gare was the home-run hitting by the Bronchos. In the eighth inning Lackey met Pertica’s fast pa uses and drove it deep into left field. ‘The ball teok. an ‘unexpected bound and leap- ed the fence for a home run. Milt Lewis, second baseman, walloped the first home run_ ever hit over the left field wall st Erasmus Field. ‘The scores: ‘ABR. O.E. Rel. 2. sessed © 0 2 6 G. Sohnean, Lh eee € O12 Thorpe, ID. seeaccecaeses 3 LL 0 Lackey am “cise & 20 SO Towle, th. vccscscesseces 4 2113 Mitchell, Wilvcecesese 401 32 R. Johnaon, “BOI Go 11 Ranks, c.f. sececcsseece $0 0 1 0 Gordon, Be sities 2 0 0 0 0 WAISON, P. secsseeeeserees 0 0 0 0 0 uenamam, pe seetaeaceens 1 © @ 2 @ | TOtMdS eessseeessecesens BD 4 BM A BAY Fakkiars, A.B.R.H.O.E. CarrOM, TH sessvsreseeee 3, 20 FO Ferry, Of, secscesssseseeee @ 2 202 0 Ducketty Ra ccicciiees 40 2 4 2 Forerty, hf sccccssssrees 3 a 1 8 6 Greenberg, I. LL 2 6 6 8 1 Reilly, 20. sseecccesccsese 30 1 2 2 Vermliyes, 3b. Vocsseese? 0.1 5 2 Welnmier, C. vscsccessese 4 E10 0 MeKenty, Ds seveccescsers 32.2.0 2 TOMS ssvessvererifereeed? BRET 7 Bronchos seereecees 01020900 1-4 Porkways 0.002... 000053002-8 Frrors—Duckett, Welamier, ‘Thorpe, Mitchell. ‘Two-bate hit—MeKenty. Sac- rifle hite—Duckett, Greenberg, | Be- Kenty, Rellly. Stolen bases—Vermilyen. Double plny—Duckett, Reilly to Green- berg. Passed balle—Miltchell, Welsmler. Bases on balte—Oft McKenty. 2: Gor- don. 4; Watson, 4, -Struck out—By Be- Kenty, 1; Gordon, 2 SANTOP'S BRONCHOS. ‘AB. R.H.O.E. Briggm Tf. sssesseveeeee 8 22.2 0 C. Johnson, LEI 1 263 0 Wilkinson, 2b. seveveeeseee 0 010 2 Lackep, 88. seceeeeevesers 5 LL 2 Lewis, 10. sevvssesdereesse B22 1 0 R Johnson, ab 5 1 O.1 s Banks, Cf seccteseeesed 21-1 0 Milton, pe IIIS 2a 8 2 Dens, & wejcsicsssccseceee 2 0.0.3 0 Mitchell, Gseeccsereee 2 000 F THOFPE, De vssececeeseeesse 1 0-0-0 0 Totals srsevrvereessends 8 82 9 BAY PARKWAYS._ ABR. HOE, Carroll, Tf seseesseereree B23 2 Ferry, Cf. ssvesseteersree 4 O22 O Duckett, an ceseveveseee 5 0 0 7 2 Fogerty. Lf. ....0c 404 Edited by = Romeo L. Dougherty Brooklyn Schoolboys Regain Outdoor Field and Track Title After Year’s Wa Hopes Pinned on Harlem Colored Lads Were Daste When P. S. 89 Bowed to the Youngsters Across . the Brooklyn Bridge Public School No. 9 of Brooklyn, after waiting anxiously for a fy year, regained the outdoor track and ‘field title of the elementary schox of New York City by scoring 49 points at the General Wingate Field Bate day morning, ‘The Brooklyn athletes, holders of the crown in 1926, if, and 1927, wrested the litle from their conquerors of a year ago, Putt School 89 of Manhattan, by a margin of five pointe. No. 83 of Brooay was third with 33 markers, and 157 of Manhattan was fourth, 3 pow behind, _ s ‘A drizzle that fell steadily throughout the time the meet was he slowed up the athletes and prevented record-breaking performanc Nevertheless, two marks were equalled, Thomas Lennan, of Public Sch 9, tying one in the running high jump, unlimited weight class, and t quartet of Public School 90, Manhattan, the other in the 360-yard re 90-pound class. aa‘ Sestine the eid a mma! Fe Shark scored with leap of $i Bill Y. | gsi cae, edges el ancey | best. for Sledge, of 83, Broc “i pa . | ee Le D 4 GaP 8 2 Be? 1 ae Wee) Me Be j fame i bow. 5 Beet gle Sf ex; oH a ‘4 Ped ek Meee SME | ewe ep Be a one: SS ne i ans : eee acral ‘The Youngster Was Given a Big Hand When He Decided to Play Short for Captain _ Lloyd's Team. Greenberg, 1b. sseeree§ 22M 1 Rellly, 2b. s.cssscssesccees 4230 B: Vermilyea, 3b. --.eeeeeeee 3.2 1 2 2 BCNEK, C. evessserereeese 2 OO LT Portia, Pe vsosesceseeeenee 4 1:20 6 Bleen, Be vcvvvescccserasaes 8 080 0 Totals seeseeresseceeesend7 ML 12 27 16 Bronchos sss 0.03200021—8: Pathways “weergee 04301003 2-31 Errora—Wilkinson, Duckett, 2; Green- berg, Pertica.. Two-base hite—Carroll, Ferry, Greenberg, Home runs—Banks, Lackey, Lewis, Sacrifice hits—Scheck. Btolen bases—Rellly, Vermlilyes, C. Johnson. Double play—Rellly, Duckett to Greenberg. Bnses on balls—Of Mil- ton, 3, Struck out—By Pertlen, 1: Mil- ton, 2: Hit by pitcher—By Million (Banks, Wilkinson). Nat'l Lawn Tennis Champs To Be Held in Chicago CHICAGO, June 15 (A. N. P.)— Preliminary plans have een com- Pitted for the holding of the Ne- here July "St darcugh Acpest fae re <— cording to an announcement by’ J. Edgar Brown, national. champion, who is one of'the factors in the pro- motion of the event. ‘The tournament will be sponsored hy the South Park Commissioners, in fashington Park, one of the mio beauistul parks i the ety, which J Hovated on the South Side, “Twenty ‘ges courts have been prepared for event -and if weather: conditions Prevent the use ‘of these courts, Which are classed as the finest in Chicago, the twenty-five clay courts tn the Bark will be Used. ae coating more ee $1,000 already. mem- bere of the South Park Gp . and the cups are on display at the Walgreen Drug Store, 47th street and Bot Parkway. Among the trophies ate cups. donated by Edward J. Kelly, men's singles: Philip” 8. Graver, ladies’ singles; Michael Igoe, mixed doubles; Louls 'T. Behan, two cups for mixed doubles; Louls | T. ‘two cups for men’s doubles: John Bain, junlor, singles, and the three-leg trophies cionnt ‘Robert Me Bwalbeer, Clayton FB aed Charles V. Barrett. ‘Tennis “players and enthusiasts from all sections of the country are SSamnnaients F toecteo alt canes: Jennan, i equaling the estabus ed mark, scored with & leap of § fic inches, Lennan hed to be at h beat, for Sledge, of 83, Brookiya, wi second with 8 feet 3 inches, nee inch behind the P.-8. © youngster. The —100- ash. unlimite ‘welgit cluan ‘was featured by a dat fnish, Le Grande, of, P. 8 3. « Manhattan breaking the tape a in tront of blmen, of P. 8. 17, Brow lyn, Le Grande’ was timed in 0:1 excellent fore youth still in elamaz tary school and even more r the prevailing conditions, Tt summary: . - “Running High Jump (10-pou class)—Won by J. Barrell, 9, Broo lyn, 4 feet 9 Inches: W. Hahn, 16 Brooklyn, 4 feet 81% Inches, second:-] Strannberg, 09, Brooklyn, 4 fest ¥ ine ts, third; 8, Hirschkowits, 9, Brookiy 4 feet 7% inches, fourth. a Running Broad aulpp (90-poor cinan)—Won by” Horath Agar, § Stanhattan, 13 feet 9 aches: Altn William, 89, Manhattan, 13 feet 9 inches, second; John Scott, 9, Brookly 12 feet 114 Inches, Unird: Angelo Gal) $3, Brooklyn, 13 feet, fourth. Running Broad Jump _ (100-pou ‘clans)—Won by Green, 83, Brooklyn, feet 194 Inchen; Stern, 128, Brooklys, fect 1% inches, second: Pastas, Brooklyn, 34 feet, third; Blackwell, 2 Brookiyn, 14 feet 9% Inches, fourth. 8-Pound Shotput <116-pound class) Won by Peter Glannone, 128, Brookly #3 feet & inches; Frank Pederalll, | Brooklyn, 31 feet 2 inch, second; EU Agr, 9. Brooklyn, 20 feet 10° inch inird; Jack Frigand; 161, Brooklys, feet 64 Inches, fourth. ‘i ‘Running High. Jump (85-pound clai —Won by Frank Scott, 9, Brooklyn, feet & Inches; Charles O'Dell; 5; Ma hattan, 4 feet 7 inches, second; Antto Marione, 9, Brooklyn, 4 feet 6 inch third; W. Williams, 9 Brooklyn, 4 f 4 inches, fourth. ve Running Brond Jump (85-pound ‘cla —Won by Fred Greenberg, 99, Broolily 13 fect & inchen; Phil Lipka, 99 Broo lyn, 13 feet 2% incher, second: . Heard, 157 Manhattan, 13 fest 1% ine es, third; J. Greenfield, 161, Brookly 22 feet 6 inches, fourth. Running Brond Jump (115-pour class)—Won by Hyman Sarkin, 2 Brooklyn, 15 feet 9 Inches; Eaeu Berg, 16i, Brooklyn, 18 feet, recon Reginald Randall, 83, Brooklyn, 15 (« 7 Inches, third; George Rayniond, |f Brooklyn, 15 feet 1 inch, fourth. 8-Pound Shotput (unlimited rlazi)- Won by Bfarion, 29,.Brookiyn, 42 feet Inch; Brady, 9, Brooklyn, 40 feet * inches, second ; Guardino, 225, Brookiy 38 feet 7 inches, third; Kiowk, 138, Sut hattan, 37 feet 12 Inches, fourth. ‘Running High Jump (unlimited clase —Won by Lennan, 9, Brooklyn, & fet # inches; Siedge, ‘83, Brooklyn, 3 fet 3 Inches, second; Fitsgerald, 9, Trosk lyn, & feet 2 Inches, third; Soder-tme 9, Brooklyn, & feet 2 Inches, fourth (Equals P. 8. A. L. record). 440-Yard Dash (76-pound clans)—W by Thompson, 89, Manhattan; Sart 2, Manhattan, second; Flanagan, ¥ ‘Manhattan, third: Lee, §9, Manhatur fourth, Time, 0:08 4-5. ‘60-Yard Dash (100-pound class)—Wo by Guaranselo, 103, Brooklyn; Prete 83, Brooklyn, second: Cohen, 30 Brooklyn, third; DeAndren, 128 Brook tyn, fourth, Time, 0:07 4-5, W-Yard Dash (115-pound class)—Wet by Sant, 46, Bronx; Dalley, 9, Brook Ign, second; Conn, 132, Stanhattar third; DeNoro, §9, Manhattan, fourt! ‘Time, 0:08 4-5. T0OYard Dash aniimited clans)- Won by LeGrande, 157, Manhattan: § mon, 177, Brooklyn, necend: Ihada, § Brooklyn, third; Wiman, §9, Queen fourth, Time, 0:11, 220-Yard Relay (75-pound clana)- Won by. 8%, Manhattan (Mackenth Ashby, Johnson and Jackson); If Sanhatean, second; 187, Manhatiar third ; 67, Bronx, fourth. Time, 0:51. ‘BO-Yard Relay (6B-pound clans); wvon by 90, Manhattan (Darrell, Dati Montenegro and Pruden); 189, ‘Manbit tan, second; 13%, Manhattan, third; 5 ‘Manhattan, fourth, Timo, 0:67. (Eqaeh record.) 440-Yard Relay (100-pound classe Won by 187, Manhattan (Chand, Fenwick, Riley, Samuels); 89, Brook yn, second; 67 Brooklyn, thirds & Brooklyn, fourth, Time, 0:55 1-5. 440-Yard Relay (115-pound clas! Won by #3, Brooklyn (Harte, H. Halts [snace, Allin}: 267, Manhattan, ‘weconl 5, Brooklyn, third; 9, Brooklyn, fowith Time, 0:34 2-5, F #80-Yard Relay unlimited clash: Won by 5 Brooklyn (Martino, we ‘Hane, Whitley, Jones) ; 189, Mahalo eecond; 89, nnhattan, ‘thirds F- Will Bantam Situation *, Be Cleared Up Tonight: ocNctables in all walks of te, Be Sominlssloner William Muldoon. have worked hard for the cause -< Be aiage uraer ne auspices ot © National, Alliance at, Queest 2 cae 16. faa Cy. 10 foneing the show is @ 15-rom match between Al Brown, the Harlet boxer, and vidal Gregorio, Spaniay for the right to claim the dantem weight grown. | Gregorio, ‘by his i echievements, hurdied the fel of challengers unt Brownle sic0 Rid Ghoeatate niost ular colot ed boy seen in the ing ance Georg Dixon was basking in the jimellg™ will apepar in a ten-round, num! againet Kerry Hoth aggressive ES Bushwick and Hilldale Divide Honors Records Fall When Barney Hyman's Green and White Team Annexes Trophy Another Brooklyn School Triumphs When New Utrecht Takes First Honors in Public School Athletic League Championships Three records were spilled, two established for new events and New Utrecht High School triumphed for the sixth consecutive time as the 26th annual renewal of the Public Schools Athletic League outdoor track and field championships passed into history at the General George W. Wingate Memorial Field Saturday afternoon. Never in all its winning years did Barney Hyman's Green and White team annex little team point trophy with such little opposition as Saturday. With the aid of the five first places, the athletes of the Bensonhurst institution rolled up a score of five points, the runners the first place, which an even dozen. James Madison, Washington and Manual Training tied for third place with nine points each, and Thomas eight, trailed right behind. The races were run under a scorching sun and on a track, though moist from an early morning drizzle, that was lightning fast, upper surface of the chinders being just soft enough to give the runners an opportunity to dig in with their cleats, and consequently making for a firmer footing. Added by such conditions, favorites in all events ran true to form, with the possible exception of the 120-yard low hurdles, where Abe Kurtz, of New Utrecht, upset the bespectacled Paul Ahola of Jamaica. Howard Jones, the Erasmian ace, made good an early season threat, even be painted to an easy triumph in the 120-yard dash in record-breaking time, 0:21 4-5. The old mark was 0:21 9-10 made by Figueroar, of Stuytesant, in 1923. Jones was never extended, but kept up a good pace all the way in a successful effort to shash the record. Leslie Lockhart, the colord Textile boy, was second. Mike Andursky, Utrecht's broad jumper, defending his 1928 laurels, came through with a leap of 23 feet in inch, fully set forth, and that depths longer than Edward Wolley's mark of 1625. Andursky had been trailing Lionel Bryan, of Jefferson, and seemed unable to get going when he suddenly unreleased a leap of recounting dimensions. Bryan, incidentally, was second, with 21 feet 11 inches. The last of the record-breakers was George Spitz, of Flushing High, who last year leaped into sudden prominence by winning the novice crown and the P. S. A. M. in the two weeks. Spitz Saturday succeeded in retaining his championship, and in so jacked up the record from an seven six feet, set by Charley Major, lean colored springer from De Wintz high, then James Jaworsky feet 27 inches, Jack Jaworsky and Clarence Weekes, the Stuyvesant stars, were second and third, respectively, and Stanley Danzig, of James Monroe, was fourth. The last mendonated athletes were tied for second place at five feet 10% inches, but in turn-off they finished as designated. Two New Standards. The two new standards established were in the 1,000-yard run and the half mile, events conducted for the first time in the P. S. A. L. outdoor championships. In order to Jones, Spilz, and Ruby Cohen, the Jefferson spinner who will next carry the colors of the University of Pennsylvania, also successfully defended his 182 title for the 100-yard dash. Cohen, the outdoor as well as the indoor win, scoring by more than four yards over Berry Krosney, of Utrecht, who was second. Cohen's time was 6:10 1-5. The summary: 100-Yard Dash—Won by Ruby Cohen, Bonna Jefferson; Bernie Krosney, New Utrecht; third by Edward Silken, fourth. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. 100-Yard Run — Won by Eugene Brown, George Washington; Ted Gilman, Manual Training; second. Sam Jones, Training; third. Eugene Johnson, George Washington, fourth. Time, 2:03 3-5. Time-Mile Run—Won by Dave Twee- mine, Erasmus; Albert Lee, Curtis, sec- cional, Eisenfeld. Boys' High, third: Filchman, Commerce, fourth. Time: 1:34. Running High Jump—Won by George Buss, Flushing, 6 feet 2½ inches; Jack Buss, Flushing, 6 feet 2½ inches; Jack Weeks, Stuyvesant, third; Stanley Daniel, James Monroe, fourth. The three ticks at 6 feet 10% and de- ferment at 6 feet (New record; for- mer mark 6 feet, by Charles Major, Do- Wit (Clinton, 1924). 1,000-Yard Run — Won by Sidney Nash, Newtown; George Cammble, Townsend; Townsend Harris, third; Kerr, Brus- sau, fourth. Time: 2:21 3-5. 400-Yard Run — Won by Mike Telle- mor, New York; John McCormack, Morrison, Prochaska, Flushin, Morris, Bryant, fourth. Time: 9:31 4-5. 220-Yard Dash — Won by Howard Miller, second; George Washington, Manual Training, third; Kilto, James Maden, fourth. Time: 0:21 4-5 (new P. S. record; old record of 0:21 9-10 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by Sam Nottonson, New Utrecht; Emil Friedman, New Utrecht; second; Cronfield, Sam, New Utrecht; third; Cronfield, New Utrecht, fourth. Time: 0:21 4-5. Time-Mile Relay—Won by DeWitt Clinton (Brown, Silverman, Hoffman, James Manual, fourth Training, second; James Manual, third, New Utrecht, fourth. Time: 8:30 1-5. 280-Yard Freshman Relay—Won by Ben High (Brown, Holmes, Fertman, James Manual, fourth Training, second; James Manual, third; Erasmus, fourth. Time: 1:40 1-5. Point Score—New Utrecht: 48; Erasmus: 48; Manual Training: 9; Jefferson: 8; Silvestant: 8; Boys' High: 7; Flushing: 8; Curtis: 8; Jamaica: 5; Newtown: 5; Harris: 4; Morris: 3; Montes: 3; Tortley: 8; Bryant, 1, and Commerce, L. SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES TO FORE LAST WEEK Virgin Islanders Again Stop U. S. Marines Julio Rojo Here's the Much Talked About Rojo, Who Also Takes Them From All Angles Behind the Willow for the Lincolns. Crack West Point Cavalry Defeats Engineers, 7 to 1 The Cavagly nine wined their first Post League game Sunday afternoon, June 9, on the post baseball diamond near the cadet patreade ground. The affair was staged midat a spectacular scene, with a pitching contest which lasted for four innings. In the fourth inning only three balls were pitched and the pitcher was out of the situation, striking out 16 men. The West Point Academy graduation week drew a record crowd and thousands of cars were lined on the reservation. Many who were on their way to witness the parade detoured to the baseball game. CAVALR1. A.B.R. H.P.O.E. Foote, 2b. 4 1 1 4 0 Lynch, p. 5 1 2 0 0 Valentine, 1b. 4 1 3 6 0 Gibson, c.f. 4 1 1 1 0 Green, 3b. 4 2 3 0 Kenton, t. 3 0 2 0 0 Bailley, l.f. 4 1 0 1 0 Kessel, a.s. 4 0 0 2 0 Hodges, c. 3 1 0 14 0 Mines. 24 7 12 27 0 A.B.R. H. P.O.E. Way, s.s. 4 0 0 1 0 Luglin, c.f. 4 0 0 1 0 Ouchter, b. 4 0 0 9 0 Bowen, c. 3 0 1 4 1 Celle, 2. 2 0 0 1 0 Lord, 2b. 3.1 1 1 2 Phillip, 2. 2 0 0 0 Hadrick, r.f. 3.0 0 0 0 Humphrey, p. 3.0 0 7 1 Totals . . . 28 1 3 2 7 4 Cavalry . . . 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 x-7 Engineers . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Runs Batted In—Green, Valentine, Foote, Lynch, Lynch. Two-Base Hits— Fenton, Thrasher-Base Hits—Foote, Fenton, Struggle, Onyx, Lynch, Lynch by Humphrey, Hit by Pitcher-None. Winning Pitcher—Lynch. Losing Pitcher— Humphrey. First base on errors— Cavalry, 1. First Base on Balls—Off Lynch, 3; off Humphrey, 2. Earned Pitches—Caddis, C. Draver and N, E. Powell. Official Scorekeeper—Sergt Payne. Time—Two hours. Standing of Clubs, American Negro League. W. L. P.C. Lincoln Glants ..... 14 7 .667 Homestead Grays ..... 10 6 .625 Balti. Black Sox ..... 13 8 .591 Hildale ..... 9 14 .591 Cuban Stars ..... 6 11 .353 Bacharach Glants ..... 5 10 .333 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1929 Charlie Spearman THE FIGHTER Charlie Handles the Hot Ones Behind the Bat for the Lincoln Giants. VIRGIN ISLANDS BLANK MARINES Apparently Even Youngsters in St. Thomas Play Good Baseball CRUCIANS SURPRISE 'EM Porto Rico to Send Team to Meet St. Thomas Athletic Club —(By A. MELCHOIR.)— ST. THOMAS V. I. (Special to American News)—Pitching the St. Thomas Athletic Club to victory in a decisive battle against the enlisted men stationed here, Polo, a young veteran pitcher, backed by an errorless cast, shut out the Enlisted Men's Baseball Team of 8-0. The game was exciting to the last ball, when the pitcher defending the athletic club piled up seventeen fans to his credit. The Navy-Marines did all in their power to check the parade around the diamond, but this only caused the big guns of the Athletics to roar with greater violence in the third inning, the outfield. But before has so intolerable game been played here under the auspices of the younger ball players. The Enlisted Men's Club is an organization of service men whose object is to develop themselves along physical and literary lines. They are equally good on the ball field as on the St. Thomas Athletic Club is a new organization composed of the average high school boys, who are doing good work - under their active supervision - and furthering athletics in the Virgin Islands. This club recently went over to St. Croix to compete with the athletes there. St. Croix, although poorly organized in this respect, got together and then formed the Willem Moët forced the club into defeat. The panic-striken members returned surprised but not discouraged over the overwhelming loss. Without any noise, our Kansas Governor, with the E. H. Van Patten, stand ready to offer reasonable help to further the efforts of this organization. These two teams will again meet each other on July 14 in an exhibition game for the tourists of the Steamship Shawnee of the Malory Line. It is likely that the Central High School of San Juan, Porto Rico, will meet the Athletic Club in St. Thomas in a meet on the Fourth of July. New York Sports Victors Again Last Sunday The New York Sports were victors Sunday, 6 to 2, over the hard-hitting Rivera. Republican Sesn. a. n. Sports Spotter Shander, who is in rare form and allowed only one hits for seven innings. In the last two innings he weakened a little and weighed in. Roberts was a perfect ball hawk and a neat little hitter. The infield, as usual, was as brilliant, flashing and catcher, caught his first game for the season and was as crafty as ever. Next Sunday the Sports travel to Denver to Audubons in the first game of a twin bill. Game starts one thirty. Red Sox 9, Keyser 7 Keyser outhit the Havana Red Sox here today, but sensational fielding on the part of the Cubans behind Pitcher Dixon enabled the visitors to score their sixty-second win of the season, and the Cubans slammed out two homers for his twenty-ninth and thirtieth circuit of the season. The score: R. H. E. Red Sox ... 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 Kissel ... 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 - 7 1 5 2 Batteries — Dixon and Lamussa; Thomas and Bonder. Batting 'Em Out With Lloyd's Crack Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval BY SOL WHITE THIS baseball game of ours is getting somewhat serious. If these Negro American League battles at Protectory Oval continue in their nerves propensity, they will have to call emergency forces from every hospital in Havana and Havana City to play the baseball game between the Lincoln Giants and Cuban Stars last Sunday all the previous of lifetime in a human being could be seen and heard while the two teams were putting everything they possessed in the line of baseball into the game. Home runs, three base hits, two baggers and singles; errors and thrilling plays; base running that was daring, and everything else was did and done. Yes sir, an obstreperous Cuban was banked from the game by Umpire Jimelson when the boy from Havana overstepped the bounds of baseball elitque. Manager Pompez stood at attention throughout both games and could not be comforted. For extremely tense moments and real excitement the games at the Oval last Sunday were the greatest of the season. A BENG, God made, is human. He should think as a human. There has not been anything perfected on this earth since Adam bit the apple. All perfect human beings have been under this. This is a helluva way to begin an article on a baseball game, but the point we wish to bring out is this: You are an Ace today and a Dence tomorrow when you are in the grand old game for a livelihood. And if you look around for your confreres you will find them fellow passengers in the same boat. Then why fume and fret on a measly error in a baseball game when you are prone to do the same thing? O hell! Just go in and give the game all you got. For thine is the glory. WHAT took with the more than five thousand fans at Protectory Oval last Sunday was the way in which the Lincoln Giants came back in the closing innings of both games. They little devils from Cuba didn't know when they were beaten. The Lincoln jumped on 'em in the early part of the games; kicked 'em, give 'em the heel, butted 'em, bit 'em and gouged 'em, but them pesky little Cubans would bop up in the latter part of the games fresh as daisies. We can hardly choose the greater quality of human characteristics when we see 'em come from nothing to something only to be hurled back to their nothingness, and then by dogged persistence climb again to the top, or the top-dogs, when they see disaster facing them, arise to the occasion and squish a threatening disaster. If the fans are growing more enthusiastic every day, the Protectory Oval. They Cubans made a hit at the Oval last Sunday. All hall, Pompez; all hall, Jock Waters; O hell, don't play the boys so hard. WHAT about the games? To us and company, we saw some of the nearest third base playing that we have seen for some time. Biggins did some of the best fielding around that bag of any guardian of the sack we have seen for some time. Always an admirer of Marcelie and Johnson as three-sackers, we put Rig in their class. Yancy, shortstopper of the Lincoln, made his errors but when danger threatened he arose to the occasion with a sensational stop and a timely hit. NAMAN WASHINGTON played on one leg last Sunday, but he certainly did his bit. His hitting and fielding proved quite a factor toward the Lincoln's victories. Like Naman Washington, Connie Rector was ailing, but threw himself into the breach to wrest a victory from them aggravating Cubans. Scales, a victim of the slippery sod around second base, sat down while going after a fly ball, which fell safe and enabled the Cubans to take the lead in the latter part of the game, went to bat in the last half of the ninth inning with two out, three on bases and won the game with a smashing drive to left field. This hot baby they call "Melton" ain't cooled off much since he started center fielding for Gray. We refer to his batting. He only had two home runs, two two baggers and a single last Sunday. Too, too, bad for that boy. But Charley Smith only had five two baggers, and two two baggers did not play. Never saw any better display of pitching them the work of Holland in the first five innings of the first game. Not a hit was made off him. He seemed to have the Cubans at his mercy. But a display, an error or maybe a pebble, will upset calculations of the best of them. But what's the use of trying to chronicle all the good and all the bad that happens in a ball game. You are an ace today and a deuce tomorrow. But you will find that every player on a winning team is looked upon as a star by the baseball loving public. KINDA funny thing about baseball playing: the more earnest a player becomes and the harder he works the easier becomes his task. Hard work on the part of a ball player develops the inside stuff; the indefinable something that gives him complete mastery over ball, bat and intricacies of the game in general. A something within that attracts and lures the ball into his hands; a personality that radiates confidence throughout his team; a graceful artist and a veritable wizard of the diamond is the lot of a conscientious ball player. Try it on your ukelele. It's true. WE want to see Connie Mack and John McGraw battling in the World's Series. Here's hoping. And we want to see John Henry Lloyd and his clouters win two championships this season. Here's hoping. NIP WINTERS, star pitcher of Hildales a few years back and a member of the Lincoln Giants staff of twirlers the last two seasons, has drawn his unconditional release. From what we glean through those who are in the know, lack of condition was the cause of Nip's release. Nip was a great pitcher when at his best. He is not too old to make a comeback. Here's our sincere wish that you regain your old-time Nip. CAESAR JAMEISON, who has taken the place of Frank Forbes as umpire- in-chief at Protectory Oval, reported for duty June 8, and his work proved first-class in every respect. Jameison's long experience in the Negro National League and his handling of the indicator in Palm Beach during the winter seasons has fitted him for the work he has been called to do at the Oval. There will be no kick coming on umpires from now on at the Oval with Jamison and Connell officiating. We hope not. EVER and anon we are called upon, at Protectory Oval, to meet some of the old-time friends whom we have not see for many moons. Not long ago we had the pleasure of once again meeting Sammie Bolen, at one time a fine boxer and one of Tom O'Rourke's stable of prize fighters. Over Dumont, N. J., to lamp the Lincoln-Black Sox game came our old friend and manager, E. B. Lamar. Ed was manager and booker during the entire period of the Cuban Ex-Gians' existence. He knows the game and the business. He has been quite a help to the game. BASEBALL must be getting kind-a hit up out in the stocks. Brady Johnson's Brooklyn Cuban Giants, Jess Flood's Colored Giants, Chapple Johnson's Montreal team and Kemps' of Schenectady, playing New York State. General Manager of the team well. Brady Johnson's to have a knack in picking ball teams. He has been in the game for several years and has done well. His team has broken even in its first series with Dannie McClellan's New Bedford, Mass., team, which is going some. Maybe they are not but, we will say it anyhow—scouts from the N. A. L. are trailing these teams with an eye for future material. "WOODMAN, spare that tree. Touch not one single bough." We refer to the spreading elms or pines or codars or, we will say, just the trees that you see when you strike the playing grounds of Protectory Oval. To one born in the cellar of life and bred in the precepts of nature, those trees speak volumes. Longfellow, Evangeline, Thanatopsis and Lasca recur to mind and other romantic sensibilities hit a fellow when he views the stately shrubs of nature that surround the playing field at the Oval. The scene is a breeder of romance. We had a touch of it last week when a winsome lass with the bloom of youth on her brow, fair of face and handsome, volunteered a virgin kiss to her lonesome uncle should the Lincolnkin win. He fell asleep and shaken, after a familic effort to lamp John Gilbert and other noted lovers of the screen, we were going to do the thing right if we got to it, the Lincolnks lost. And the whole course of my life was changed. But that lady ain't never been kissed yet. NOW comes the Bacharachs next Sunday and they are bringing with them Clint Thomas and Connie Day, one of the best two basemen in the business. Thomas has not been playing very long. He is fully recovered from the run-in he had with George Scales at the Oval earlier in the season. THE Bacharachs will give you a game. They always do. But the Lincolncs are going good enough for anyone to see. Come out to the Oval. Anbvill will tell you how to get there. HAWAII One of the Stars of the Touring Havana Red Sox Team. CLERKS DEFEAT JAMAICA CLUB Large and Colorful Gathering Added Social Aspect to Athletic Event One of the largest and most colorful gatherings ever seen in Merrick Park turned out last Sunday afternoon to witness Capt. Gonzo Mola and his Clerks' Tennis Club vanquish the Jamaicans by winning seven of the nine matches played. The brand of tennis displayed ranged from poor to superb, Mina, Percy, Lilly and young Frank Turner having reached the latter stage in their victories over stubborn opponents. Lilly met A. Marshal, a clerk rated high in the P. O. organization, and surprised even himself by winning in two straight sets. Young Frank Turner brought lengthy applause from the gallery during his uphill fight against Glenn Ryan of the Clerks and shared heroic honors of the day by finally winning frighten the older and more experienced opponent. These powers to be Jamaica's only two victories. So numerous were the Clerks on hand prepared to do battle for their club that Senior Turner and Coppe, Mina agreed to have each caddied by one of the four of the caterpillars out of three. This arrangement proved very beneficial, in the day's events. Among those who played and won for the club, the climax, with Mina over by Nathaniel Mead beat A. Barnett, 6-1; Wayman Calman won from R. Phipps, 6-2; Ted Hooks beat Senior Turner, 6-2, and Mina who came in with the raquet, over by bygone days turned up in Jimmy Greer. Through he lives in Jamaica he is a P. O. Glerk and chose to battle for his organization. Benson brought to the history to the took his Jamaican opponent handily. The Clerks' visit to Merrick Park proved to be the outstanding of the season from well as vetted Householders vied with one another in entertaining them. While many homes were thrown open to them, many homes were the residences of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank. So were taken as headquarters by the visitors. At the Hopkins residence Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hooks and a party of friends were entered, matches of those who were the took of Turner hospitality can be gleaned when one scans this list and these are not all: Mr. and Mrs. William Carman, who moved with a party from Jamaica to Merrick; Mr. James, along with a party of Miss Vivian Sims of Topek, Kansas; Mrs. E. Patton Cosigli, by Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Daney little Miss Jean Dane, who joined in her work, brought out and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Calman brought out little Wayman J. Jr., "Henny Rhodes" and their children Henny, in her work, brought out and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor and little Miss Shirley, Mr. Harold Spurkill; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Miss Grace Waters, Wilson Booker, Miss Kling, who used to be a little history. Most of these and others during the course of the day in one way or another made use of Mr. and Mrs. Turner's hospitality. Jamalcans Turn The following list is a partial list of Jamalcans that turned out to view the tennis matches: Mrs. M. Dent, Miss Lola Jackson, Mrs. M. Kroenig, Glover, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Sr. Kroenig, Mrs. Regina, Mrs. Lucy Ruffin, Mrs. Brisbane, Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Mr. William Ruffin, Mr. Clemon Daniels, Mrs. C. Linton, Mr. Conley, Mrs. M. Kroenig, Mr. and Mrs. Logan and children, Mrs. Ballard Swan, Mrs. John Williams, Dr. Glarence Greene, Miss Carmeline Husbands, Miss M. Kroenig, Miss Beatrice and Killian Mrs. Willis Whitaker, Mr. and Read, Mr. Willis Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thompson, Mr. Thomas Aldrich, Mr. M. Phillips and a few hundred others. The successful was this initial visit of the Cloris' Tennis Club to Jamaica that it will possibly be made an annual event henceforth. Corona is the next stoch of the P. O. M. Phillips and the succeeding issue of The Amsterdam News. Bushwicks and Hilldale Shared Honors at Dexter Park Last Sunday Bushwicks and Hilldale Shared Honors at Dexter Park Last Sunday White Players Ran Wild in Fourth Frame of the Second Game and Staged a Batting Rally That Sent Hilldale Pitchers to the Showers The Bushwicks snapped out of their three-game losing streak in the second game of their double-header with the Hildale nine of Darby, Pa., at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon by handing their opponents a 15 to 6 drubbing. The Bushwicks were defeated in the first game, 13 to 4. It was thought that the poor pitching that the Kandy Kids had been receiving would find them on the short end of the score in the second tilt also, but the Bushwicks bombarded the efforts of three hurriers for 18 hits, while Joe Fogarty, on the mound for Bushwicks, managed to go the route, who homesteaded up the second game with a batting rally in the fourth frame, seated in the middle of the pitcher's seat. Cavene and Britt, Bushwicks moundmen, to the showers. This rally broke the morale of the visiting team and after three and one-half more innings of listless ball the game was called. Although Fogarty, a youthful left-hander, went the entire route for the Bushwicks in the second game, he was in several tight spots and was saved only by the excellent support afforded him. Bill Holland **Schumacher Fellings.** In the first inning Howie Lohr broke up a rally with a great running catch catch. Charles in the third with the bases full, Eddie Gerner took Dhigo's drive to deep left field over his shoulder while on a dead run. Charleston was again victimized in the second inning, and Charles spared his line drive close to the right field foul line. Kewpie Dean started the Bushwicks on their 12-run rally when he reached first on Dihigo's error. George Hough dropped second on Bushwicks and second. Haeffner dropped a single into center that filled the bases. Fogarty grounded to Dihigo, who threw wild to Hudspeth and Dean scored while the Bushwicks batted back. Haeffner scored Hough and Haeffner. Hobson sacrificed and when Hudspeth fumbled the ball Hobson reached first and the other two runners filled the hole. Lohr sent a sacrifice fly to Dallard. Fogarty scoring. Gerner singled, scoring Lai and Hobson. Barries doubled, scoring Gerner, and came home when Dean, up for a second, filled the hole. Lohr sent a single. Hough hit his second single of the inning and advanced Dean to second. Haeffner forced Dean at third. Brychard to Hough and Haeffner, and went to third on Johnson's poor return. Lai walked and stole second. Hobson singled, scoring Lai. Lohr singled, but he missed the ball with a winger to Holloway. Three of the runs made by the visitors were due to home runs by Jackson and Dihigo. Jackson's homer went to deep in the outfield while Dihigo sent the ball over the right field fence in the eighth inning with the bases empty. The first game was easy for Hilldale with Cotter and Hockenbury being pounded off the Bushwick mound. Buck Lai, Bushwick's third baseman, continued his sensational hitting, getting three hits in each game. Buck made seven hits in last week's double-hander, which gave him a total of five hits, seventeen times at bat for four games. The score: HILLDALE A.B.R. H. O.A. Hollaway, r.f. 5 1 2 1 0 Dallard, l.f. 5 2 2 1 0 Johnson, 3b. 5 2 2 1 3 Charleston, c.f. 4 3 2 1 0 Dhigo, s.a. 4 2 2 1 0 Owens, t.b. 5 1 2 2 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 5 2 2 1 40 Jackson, 2b. 3 0 1 2 6 Cockrell, p. 5 0 2 0 1 BUSHWICKS. Lal, 3b. A.B. R. H. O.A. Weiss, 2b. 5 2 3 2 1 Hobson, 2b. 2 0 1 0 0 Lohr, c. c. 2 0 1 2 2 Hobson, 2b. 5 1 0 1 0 Lohr, c. c. 4 1 1 1 0 Barnes, 1b. 4 1 0 1 1 Dean, r.f. 4 0 3 0 9 Rarter, s.a. 4 0 3 0 9 Smith, c. c. 4 0 0 1 2 Cotter, p. 2 0 2 0 4 Hockenbury 1 0 0 0 0 Gardner, p. 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 38 4 14 27 13 Errors—Dilhigo, Lewis, Hobson. Two-base hits—Charleston, Llohre. Shrift hits—Charleston, Jackson, 2; Wels. Stoon bases—Holloway, Charleston, Dilhigo, Cockrell, Hobson, Double Dilhigo, Cockrell, Dilhigo, and Hudspeth; Cotner, Carter and Barnes. Bases on balls—Cockrell, 1; Gardner, 1. Struck out—By Cockrell, 1; Gardner, 1. HILLDALE. A.B. R. H. O. A. Holloway, r.f. 4. Dallarand, l.f. 3 Johnson, 3b. 2 Charleston, c.f. 4 Dilhigo, s. 3 Dilhigo, s. 2 Pritchard, p. 1 Hudspeth, 1b. 4 Jackson, 2b. 3 Carter, p. 2 Britt, p. c. 1 aCockrell 1 0 0 0 0 Bushwick .. 0 0 12 1 0 1 x-18 Hullade Holloway .. Holiday .. Johnston .. Dhiplo, 6 NINE Cuyahoga If You's Been Reading The Amsterdam News You Know All About the Young Mound Man of the Lincoln Giants. Lewis, Hudspath, Britt, 2; Pritchard Two-base hits-Charleston, Lewis, Gerner, Barnes, Fogarty. Home runs-Dihigo, Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Dallard, Hobson, 2; Lohn, 2. Stolen bases-Johnson, 2; Dihigo, 2; Lai, Hough, Haffner. Double plays-Carter, Lewis and Hudspath; Jackson, Dihigo and Hudspath; Hobson, Hough and Barnes. Bases on balls-Off Fogarty, 3; Carter, 2; Britt, 3. Struck out-By Pritchard, 1; Fogarty, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Pritchard (Gerner). Farmers Hammered Out. Victory Over Red Caps With Teddy Norbett collecting four hits in four trips to the plate, the Farmers hammered out an 11 to 7 triumph over the Penn Red Caps at Farmers' Oval Sunday afternoon. Cunningham was on the ground for Farmers and allowed the athletes only seven well-scattered hits. Reevis, veteran Penn twirler, sailed smoothly until the fifth innning, when he weakened and, in the barrage of hits which followed, six runs was replaced by Taylor, who finished the game with fair success. The score. RED CAPS. A.B.R.H.O.A. Wilson, r.f. 4 0 0 0 0 Dean, s.k. 4 1 0 1 1 Johnson, lb. 4 2 1 5 0 Leonard, l.f. 4 1 1 1 0 Thomas, c.f. 4 1 3 1 0 Daily, sb. 4 0 0 2 2 Taylor, y. 4 0 0 2 2 Flourney, c. 3 1 1 6 2 Reevis, p. 2 0 1 0 1 Taylor, p. 1 1 0 1 1 A.B. R. H. O. A. Helsler, 2b. 2 2 1 6 Raila, 4. 5 1 2 Raymond, l.f. 4 2 3 4 Hndder, l.f. 4 1 2 0 Lee, r.f. 2 2 1 2 0 Norbett, b. 4 1 2 0 Smith, b. 3 1 1 2 1 Herten, c. 3 0 0 6 0 Cunningham, p. 3 1 2 0 1 Totals. 32 11 16 27 11 Penn. Red Caps .. 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 4 Farmers. 1 1 1 0 6 2 0 x-11 Two-base hits-Norbett, Leonard (2), Braun, Three-base hit-Hindder, Home runs-Hedder, Johnson. S sacrifice hits- Hedder, Hedder. Stolen bases-Braun, Cunningham. Double plays-Dean, Johnson. Johnson on balls-Off Reserves, Bases on balls-Off Reserves, 5: off Taylor, 2: off Cunningham, 4: Struck out-By Reeves, 4: by Taylor, 2: by Cunningham, 6. Hit by pitcher- ner (hits (hits). Umpires-Wagner ner and Hurse. A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN Democratic Club Gave Luncheon for the Kiddies The 17th Assembly District Regular Colored Democratic Club of Kings County gave a luncheon on June 12 to twenty-five school children from its club house, 426 Herkimer street. The children enjoyed themselves sumptuously and especially did they like the fresh, cool, Grade A Bordern mish which was donated by that concern. The club is endearing to get a bathing fountain before its door for the children to cool off and also friends to give an outing during August for the little children in the district. The kiddies had as their walters Walter A. Simon, executive chairman of the E. A. Macdonald Simon and Joseph G. Samuels, the club's chef. Made Good Showing Despite Absence of Music Because of incomplete directions the band of musicians hired by the Bethany Baptist Bible School failed to appear in the Sunday school parade on Anniversary Day. Nothing did happen, the Bible School took its place as first on the line in its division and marched in the 100th anniversary of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union. Brother Clinton, the efficient marshal's side, blazed the trail. Led by the band of musicians at the Baptist Supt. Enoch Brodie and Paul W White, committee chairman, almost every member loyalty followed. The children looked beautiful and happy. Although disappointed at not having the music to lighten their footsteps they nevertheless made a splendid accompaniment. The explanations given by Lieutenant Porter for the non-appearance of the musicians were satisfactory to the Bible school. Baptist Convention Head Spoke at Trinity Sunday The Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Colored Baptist Convention and pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, has addressed 1,000 members of the congregation of the Holy Trinity Church, DeKalb and Franklin avenues. Dr. Williams, who has just returned from a conversion of the New England Colored Baptists at East Orange, N. J., and who last year won the Harmon award for distinguished service in literature, education and the arts, has been pillar of the Negro since the emancipation and pointed out that in the last half century illiteracy among his people has decreased from ninety-per cent to less than fifteen per cent. He spoke of the ever increasing betterment of the race from social, political and moral standpoints and has been able to enable colored men and women to take their place in industrial life. Ladies' Day Exercises of Sons of North Carolina The Society of the Sons of North Carolina will hold their Ladies' Day exercises in the new auditorium of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Edward Ernest Taylor, pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, will be the principal speaker. A splendid program consisting of vocal, instrumental and other numbers will be arranged the occasion. In time the Ladies' Day will be a big event with this organization and it was successful in bringing before the Brooklyn public some of the nation's outstanding characters. John H. Dickerson is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. William H. Banks is president of the society. Jean Kristen Marries Prominent Baltimore Lady Jean A. Kristen of 870 Flushing avenue and Miss Margaret S. Waters were married at the Nelson Memorial Temple, 1003 McCulloh street, Baltimore, Md., on May 18. The pastor, the Rev. E. Green, officiated. The pastor, the Rev. E. Green, officiated. The Baltimore's socially prominent families. Mr. Kristen is the sion of an old Cuban family and has lived here for a number of years. He is past grand secretary of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc. of New York. He is a member of fraternities. Mr. Kristen plans to make his home in Baltimore, where he will enter business. Brooklynite Wins Federal Schools' Scholarship Prize Percy De Freitas, talented young Brooklyn artist, was notified last week by the Federal Schools, Inc., which conduct courses in commercial design and business. He was awarded $50 partial scholarship for being second highest in a drawing test recently given by this school. De Freitas rated was 91 per cent. This is quite a high rate, and he is considered that the contest was nation-wide in scope. This promising young Negro is a graduate of Brooklyn Evening High School, and is an artist. For several years he has been closely connected with the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. and he be seen in the Whopee Show to help with the Club at Central Branch Auditorium on Friday night, June 28. Hoping you will not fail to accept the DIViage invitation extended von Him promptly every evening at 7. P. M. from June 15 to August 12, 1822. I am His hism servant, LOLA IRWIN, EVANGELINT From New York to corner of Ralph Aye, and St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. I. From New York to Interborough Brooklyn, three blocks east, two blocks north. From Brooklyn to John's car, Brooklyn car, car and Ralph-Reckow tractor Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mrs. Irene Carter, daughter ruler of Excelsior Temple No. 35 of the Daughter Elks, has returned from Alabama, where she was called because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Carter resides at 540 Washington avenues. Oliver C. Bascombe, a student at Howard University, is in the city. He will spend his vacation here. The esteem and love which the members of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Oaks hold for honor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, was never better shown than on the occasion of the ninth annual reception to them on last Monday night at the church. Addition to the members and representatives of the various auxiliaries there were ministers and representatives of other churches and denominations present. A fine program was rendered by a number of artists. The members of Berenac Baptist Church, of which the Rev. S. T. Eldridge is pastor, have risen nearly 55%. Recent reports indicate that he will be used in building a parsonage for the pastor. Mrs. J. A. Robinson, wife of Dr. Robinson of Darlington, S. C., was in the city last week. The older group of the young people of Brooklyn Mother's Club render service at the Commercial Community Center on Sunday afternoon. It will be in charge of Miss Margarette G. Welmon. Mrs. A. W. Talbert is president of the club. The members of the Willing Workers' Club of Concord Baptist Church held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Leonard, 49 Buffalo avenue, on Wednesday evening. The Floral Club of Progressive Temple No. 79 of the Daughter Elks is giving a wiht tournament at 1064 Fulton street next week. Louis N. Pauletty of 4 Monroe street, who is president of the Masonic Congress, and the lodges in the jurisdiction of the St. John's Grand Lodge, Scottish Rite, A. F. and A. M. of this State, are planning to welcome the coming of Dr. T. J. Cuney, grand master of the State of Mississippi, who is now president of the General Masonic Conference. The members of Unity Lodge will meet in their new lodge rooms in the Elks clubhouse on Tuesday evening, June 15. At this meeting officers will be nominated and elected. Among the members of Concord Baptist Church who are on the sick list are: Mrs. Martha Price, 1058 Herkirk street; Mrs. Ella Wade, 515, Ella street; Mrs. Ella Wade, 440, cocke street; Mrs. Ella Spencer, 745 Park avenue; Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Mrs. Emma L. Simms and James Smith, all of County Honors, Mrs. Elly Robinson, Welfare Island; Mrs. Elly Williams, Seaview Hospital, Staten Island, and Daniel Harvey, 402 Cumberland street. Beginning with Sunday, the celebration of the eighteenth anniversary of Bloam Presbyterian Church will start in full force. A splendid program has been arranged for the occasion. The church, Welfare Island, has been known as anniversary month, and special events have taken place from time to time. J. Stafford Cooper of 53 Bainbridge street, who recently underwent an operation, is now able to be about. "Chief" Wesley L. Young, Democrat- leader; who resides at 207 Butler street, is on his annual vacation. Mr. Wesley is a keeper in the civil jail. He will away from his post for a month. Col. Arthur Pope, Major Eainspond and other members of his staff of the uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias in Manhattan, paid an official visit to Eureka Co. No. 7 at its armory at the West End Wednesday night. They were greeted by Mrs. J. K. Williams and Leight W. H. Bryant. There was a large attendance and the officers were complimented on the showing made. Cass Auter, the well-known Fulton street barber and business man, who resides at No. 3 Quincy street, has resided from his recent success in order to be brought home. He was seen by the writer at Bridge Street Church last Sunday. Mr. Auter, who is 78 years old, suffered a paralytic stroke ago. He is one of Brooklyn's oldest, and best-known master barbera. The Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Cole, who have resided on Putnam avenue for a number of years, are now residing in the same apartment Decatur street. Dr. Cole is the pastor of the Bath A. M. E. Church. A large delegation of members of Gov. Clinton's team headed by their pastor James B. Cole attended the sessions of the New England Baptist Missionary Convention which met at Orange, N. J., last week. Dr. Adams delivered the annual sermon of the B. Y. P. U. at its session. A program will be presented under the auncles of the Brooklyn Mother's Club, Sunday, June 22, 1929, at 3:30 p.m. at the Community Building, 1660 Fulton street. Mrs. E. Caution, in charge of the Katy Ferguson Home, will be the principal speaker. The municipal program will also be presented and the public is cordially invited. Miss Augusta Caven, art instructor in public schools of Transton, N. J., spent the week-end in Brooklyn at the home of Miss Andrades Lindsay. She journeyed to New York at the close of the week to tour the two wood piano recitals by Misses Lindsay and Jason at Stainty Hall on Friday. Many social activities were given for and in her honor. She plans returning for a longer visit at the close of the school session. Concord Baptist Sunday School was largely attended on Inst Sunday, August the out-of-town visitors were Miss Edna Mae Fowler of Washington, D. C., and a student of Howard University, and William Pratt of Boston, a student at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. George Collins of 85 Reinhardt street in honor of Miss Jay at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Ellen Hall of Berkshire, Calif. Other NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 guest present were Mrs. Florence Hazeel, Misses Maria Saunders, Alice F. Thompson, Messrs. Slappy and C. H. Gurley. In-law, Adelaide Foster and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Jones, of 557 Herkimer street, have recently returned from Washington, D.C., and will be with Dr. Major Jones, husband of Mrs. Jones, who graduated on Friday, June 7. Dr. Jones is a promising young Brooklynite, having graduated from Columbia, Brooklyn, after which he attended the Columbia University of New York City and spent four years at Howard. At Howard, she is a Mason and a member of the Club Club of New York City and hopes to be able to intern in Harlem Hospital, New York City. Hudson Ave. Boys' Club In Athletic Activities With several hundred enthusiastic parents and friends watching, the first annual block meet of the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club was held Saturday, March 15, 2014, on 1000 West Street between Hudson avenue and Navy street, Brooklyn, N. Y. One hundred and fifteen boys entered in the different events and competition was keen. There were events and competitions in the intermediates. The boys scoring the greatest number of points in each class had their names engraved on the club cup, which was donated to the school. These boys were New York City. These boys were Hammond Jenkins, in the midgret group, Joseph Monaco in the junior, and Robert DeLoean, intermediate. 40-Yard Dash (midgets) — Won by Hamilton Jenkins; Olden Pearson, second, and Herman Leon, third. 54-Yard Dash (bomber) — Won by Johnson, Alfred Armstrong, second, Harald Barkdale, third. 100-Yard Dash (intermediates)—Won by Frank Nelson; Robert DeLeon, second; Julius Dilhunt, third. (Juniors)—Won by Hamilton Jenkins. 210-Yard Relay (juniors and intermediates)—Won by Alfred Overtert; Joseph Monaco, Monaco, Isadore Kemp, Legged Race (juniors and intermediates)—Won by Robert DeLeon and Julius Dilhunt. 75-Yard Roller Skating Race (unlimited) -Won by Jace Wright Lloyd Douglas, physical director of the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club, conducted the meet. Ernest Kalibala was stationed at the finish and also acted as clerk of the course. The Hudson Avenue Boys' Club volleyball team finished in third place in the Boys' Athletic League volleyball team, which was played June 13. The team consisted of Frank Nelson William Wynn, Joseph o'Minace, Elton Anderson, Warren Peterson, Wendell Peterson. The Hudson Avenue Boys' Club junior indoor baseball team was placed third in the Boys' Athletic League indoor baseball tournament; which ended June 16. The team consisted of Davis, Anderson, Gardner, Angel, Warren Peterson, Wendel Peterson and Wright. The Hudson Avenue Boys' Club's outdoor baseball team will play Bay City on Sunday, June 22, at Prospect Park Parade Grounds. L. C. Bruce, the director of the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club, addressed a short appeal to the congregation of Bridge Street Church at the Sunday morning service. Mr. Bruce asked for the sympathetic interest of the congregation that the force in the establishment of the club, a year ago, there has been a decrease of three per cent in the juvenile delinquency of the neighborhood where the club is located. The pastor, Rev. Edward E. Tyler, who is a memBER of the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club, raised a collection for the club. Notes of Flushing Mrs. Lucille Collins was the guest of Mrs. Wilhelmina Frederick and family last Sunday. Miss Anna Hopkins became the wife of James Jackson, Jr., on May 27. The members and friends of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church enjoyed a well attended Loyalty Crusade dinner. Mrs. Frederick was a vital member and friends for the benefit of the building campaign which began last Sunday. Miss Nellie G. Whiting, matron of Trinity A. M. E. Church and Mrs. Bessie Jackson, past matrons, were delegates to the Eureka Grand Chapter 34 session which met at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church last week. Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. G. R. Coverdale and Mrs. Mary Morgan also visited the session. Walter Jackson returned home last Wednesday from Williamsburg, Va., where he attended the funeral of his former James Allen. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Rosa Allen. Sunday, June the ninth, Mrs. Lucile Collins was the guest of Mrs. W. Fredrick and family. On May 17, 1929, Anna Hopkins became the wife of James Jackson, Jr., a youth of Flushing. Mrs. Wilhelmina Frederick and her brother, Samuel Tyler, went to Bambury, S. C., for the burial of their brother, Jeffery Grant, recently. Last Sunday Miss Marile Joseph and Theodore Jackson were the guests of Miss Meldel Taylor. Miss Edith Waters of Bayside, L. L., spent the week-end with Miss Mildred Holmes. A very uplifting sermon was preached at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church by the pastor last Sunday morning. Notes of Corona Mr. Lee Austin and Mrs. Carl Richardson, of New Haven, Conn. were quietly married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Julia Crawley, 1915 22d avenue, Sunday afternoon, June 2. Rev. George A. Lonso, pastor of the Married to Brooklynite THE WEEKLY NEWS Miss Margaret L. Waters of Baltimore, Shown Above, Was Married to Jean Kristen in Baltimore Last May 19. The Announcement of the Marriage Came as a Surprise to the Marry Friends of Mr. Kristen, Who Has Lived in Brooklyn Many Years. Brooklyn Is Growing "Pageant of Queens" at St. Simon's a Success On Thursday evening, June 6, the Chapel of St. Simon the Cyrenian was filled to capacity to witness a "Reception of the Sacred Bodies" nations. Rev. William R. Miller is rector of the chapel. The musical program rendered was of a very high order and an appreciation that manifested its approval by indicating its importance of every number. The following persons participated in the musical program: Mrs. Irene Lockley, dramatic soprano; Mrs. John Lockley, soprano; Miss M. Watson, lyric soprano; John Graham, baritone; M Lockley, baritone; Mrs. O. Edwards, elocitist; Miss M. Tyrell, pianist; Mrs. G. Joseph, pianist-accompanist. The gorgeous costumes worn by the queens amazed the audience and has been the subject of much comment since. This entertainment was given under the supples of the Young People Social Club of the church, Clement Gordon of New York City, chairman. St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, Corona, officiated. After the ceremony a delicious repast was served. Among those present were Mrs. Fannie B. Baker of Washington, D. C.; M. and Mrs. Gushard of New York City; Mrs. Lulla B. Jones, Mrs. V. Smith and Mrs. M. Wilson of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. M. Wilson of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Drew and Evelyn Baker of Corona; Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Howard, Mrs. B. B. Austin, Mrs. M. L Ellis and Julia Blount of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Cora Kelly of Buffalo, N. Y. An enjoyable time was spent by all. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager Parents Gave Birthday Party for Ella Seabrooks Many persons prominent in the social and fraternal life of Brooklyn were at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Seabrooks, 1397 Fulton street, on Wednesday evening, May 29, at which time they gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Ellen Maude Seabrooks, a popular member of the younger set. Miss Seabrooks the recipient of many useful and beautiful presents. During the course of the evening a delightful repast was served, after which the happy company enjoyed themselves with dancing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Milliard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Patters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Boynton, family, Mr. and Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Yearwood, Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrickson; James Nursery Parraw-Williams, Maria; James Nursery Parraw; Parras, Alice Joseph; Misses Bettrought, Alice Phillips, N. Parras, Dorothy Henry, Miriam Green, Aleathe Waife, M. Roberts, L. Robbins, Alice Joseph, Helon Robinson, Mary Jackson, Hermina Leonard; also Samuel A Gibbs, W. A. Henry, John Roberts, James Brown, Alvin Jeffers, Charles Jeffers, Arthur Mills, Ernest Bryant, Mills and daughter, and others Jamaica News and Social Briefs Miss Gladys Allen of 112-13 Dillon street left last week for Philadelphia, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Richard Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. James Strange of 109-36 160th street motored to Shady Rest Country Club last Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Tolliver of 108-37 150th street left Sunday for a few days' stay at Mattuck, Long Island. Mrs. John Larke of 159-10 110th avenue is spending some time in Ammatte, Long Island. Final plans are completed for the whistle party to be given by the Ja-Flush Girls on Saturday evening, June 29, at the Merrick Community House, 15 Dewey avenue. The officers and members of this week's Miss Gering-Wilson, president; Miss Berrice Derrick, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Lankford, treasurer; Miss Doreen Derrick, secretary; the Misses Eugenia Webb, Gertrude Montague, Mabel Linden, Winifred Farmer, Hinder-Hinds, Winifred Farmer, Carrie, Parham, Louise Lee and Masia Wilson. After their next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Parham, they discontinue their meetings for the summer and close the clubs of the oldest social clubs in Jamaica, having been organized over eight years. Mrs. S. Ellis of 111-20 157th street, who has been confined to her home for two years, Improving Mrs. and Mrs. Ellis and Shane of Morris avenue motored to Princeton, N. J., to visit their sick friend, Mrs. Whitting, on Sunday last. Mrs. Ellis Clark, formerly Mrs. Saunders of Brooklyn, but now of Berkeley, Cal., is spending a few days in New York and Brooklyn visiting her many friends. She was the guest of Mrs. Ladam, 105-41 117th street, last Wednesday, and will return to California soon. The Lebanon Square Club held a business meeting at the home of Willingham, Jackett place, last Wednesday evening, and laid plans for their coming reception. The members of the Colored Republican Protective Club held their regular monthly meeting at their club, 12 South Washington street, last Tuesday. Ten new members were added to the membership, making a total of nearly 500. A membership drive, with a goal of 1,000, is now in progress. The club voted to change the name to "The Republican Club of Queens County." Hearst Harbor county leader, presided and conducted the annual election of officers, among the elected being W. L. Girardeau, president; John J. Hill, first vice-president; Claude Burrows, second vice-president; William Murphy, third vice-president; William Murphy, financial secretary; William Watking, recording secretary; William Dillowsh, corresponding secretary; Leopold Mendes, treasurer; William Travers, chaplain; Chess. The board of directors include Katherine. The board of directors include Katherine. Jackson, J. R. Walthall, D. G. Saunders, Townsend Brewsher, John E. Overton, Clement Daniels, C. Hamilton and William Brown. Miss Lottle Lawrence of N. Y. City spent last Sunday in Jamaica as guest of Mrs. Alice N. Ladson. the executive committee of the Jamaica Branch, N. A. A. C. P., met Thursday evening and designated Mrs. Dougherty, chairman of the membership committee, to the convention which meets in Cleveland, Ohio, from June 28 to July 2. This honor was awarded Mrs. Dougherty for her uniting efforts and exertion in serving the recent membership campaign. Lauren, the branch presented Mrs. Dougherty with a silver loving cup. The summer closing lycum, given by the unifier Willing Workers, will be held in the Masonville house, June 23. The program has been by Miss Adelaide Bowe. Miss Bowe has worked hard on this program, which will include the Misses Blanche Clarke, Heath, Bessie Cragel, Edith Browne, Bessie Cragel, Ferdickler Lee, Joseph Snead, Elwood Good Oscar Garrett, a prominent lawyer of New York, is the speaker. Mrs. Oscar Garrett, wife of Attorney Garrett of 108-16 173d street, entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening Miss Hillary Greene and R Day of New York City. Mrs. Novell of Baltimore and Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs. M. Carnas. Mrs. Novell has just returned from a trip abroad, where she has spent the past 19 months. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bright of 104th avenue had his guest for the past ten days Mr. Bright's mother, Mrs. Bright, from Montgomery, New York. Mrs. Anna Randolph of 171st street used away last Friday evening at six o'clock. Funeral services were from Shiloh Baptist Church at 1 o'clock Monday. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, daughter and a son-in-law. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Belfitz Miller and G. Marceli entertained at cards at 80 Summers street on Saturday evening. June 8. Supper was served at midnight. The guests at cards were Mrs. J. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. C. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Baber and Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marshall and daughter, Gloria, from Newark, N. J., spent the week-end with Mrs. Eugene Michel of 207 New York avenue. The Whistler Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lewis Tolliner of 108-37 159th street on Monday evening. Present were Mendesa Southers, Quarries, James and Simmons, Cooper, Myers, Lewis, Preston, Jeffries, Ready, Sinclair, Jennings and Mattie. Duncan H. Towers of Bordentown Manual Training School are Friday night to spend his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Turner, of Merrick Park. Mr. David Smok and children from New York City spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mickells of 207 New York avenue. Little Joyce Austin was christened at Shiloh Church, Monroe, N.J. 16, by Rev. H. T. Batton, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Coronis are the gods. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Music Hall of the Academy of Music Lafayette Avenue and St. Felix Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Friday Eve'e, June 28, 1929, at 9 o'Clock —Escorting— Mme. BARREER-HOUSTON, Sonrano Mme. M. GEAUDREAEL, Contralto THE GREAT MANHATTAN O'CETTE Mr. M. GEAUDREAEL, Baritone Prof. L. C. DYER, Organist And Other ASSISTANTISTS, WHITE AND COLORED ADMISSION—ORCHESTRA 8108, BALCONY 746 Children's Hall The Thalia Bridge Club met friday evening at the home of Mrs. Alexander Hatteren of Merrick Park. Those present were B. Boyd, W. Slinker, M. Washington, E. George, G. Brooks, F. Brown, M. Rusberry. Prizes were won by L. Baird and E. Dunham. Mrs. Lewis Toliver of 108-37 159th street entertained Mrs. Harbert Jennings and Mrs. Prince Mattis of Brooklyn on last Monday and Tuesday. The Escudos Club met at the residence of the bridestreet on Sunday. The newly elected officers are: Reginald Austin, president; Frederick Williams, vice-president; Ernest Carter, treasurer; Karl Charles, financial secretary; Clement Wilson, publicity manager; William Dyson, publicity manager, and William Carter, sergeant-at-arms. Acme Associates to Hold Debate Next Sunday The college -students of Brooklyn and New York are awaiting with keen interest the third annual oratorical contest of the Acme Associates Club. The contest will be held on March 13, at 3:30 P. M., at, Christ Church Cathedral, 585-Classon avenue. The subject is "Will the Negro's Rapid Progress Toward Civilization in the United States of an Economic Foundation?" The contestants will each speak twelve minutes without briefs or notes. Those who will compete are Danzil Carty, a graduate of City College, and Robert Herbert Hughes, who will represent the Douglas Society of the College of the City of New York: John Ashurst of the Caravellers, who took first prize in the last contest. Archie McGee of the College of the first contest; Gibbs and Arthur D. Linton, also of Howard University; Wealey McDonald Holder, of the Students' Debating League of Brooklyn; N. W. P. and Lennel Burke of Boston, Mass. Counsellor Hutson B.-Lovell of New York, and Dr. Roger L. Hinson of Brooklyn and Dr. Roger L. Hinson of Hempstead, L. L., will sit as judges. Wiltshire of Brooklyn will preside. Carlton "Y" Notes The time is drawing near for the Senior Hi-Y 'Whoope show.' to be presented at Central Branch Auditorium on Friday night, June 28. Now that the boys are keyed up to a high pitch for the performance which will close the club's program for this school term. The team of Forster and Hinds gets better and better as rehearsals come to an end. The boys heel, too—the famous quartet of Balley, Taylor, Bourne and, Hinds warbling quite, some. Joe Walters also is with this bunch, doing his bit. Badley Program is. Success. Badley Program is. Success. Friday night, June 14, over Station WABC, in the Negro Achievement Hour. Camp Carlton was featured. Nothing needs to be added about the part that Walley, Taylor, and Owen Dodson, Daisy Goddard, Harold Gerridge and Milton Basil did—they were all excellent. Walter Taylor, as a pianist, and Owen Dodson, a speaker, come in for special mention. Theince special mention. Theince special mention. King, lence, and Milton Jeffrey, incompetent for helping to make the program the success that it was. Albert Smith, familiarly known as "Smitty," and the idol of all Carlton-Carton athletes and of his sterling worth as a basketball player, is 'to go to' Camp Carlton this season as assistant direc-tor P. Dotson will again serve as director. The Nazarene Church Sunday was a red letter day at the Nazarene Congregational Church. The day was observed as young people's day. At the morning session the children, under Miss Cunningham, took up the war effort. The pastor, Dr. H. H. Proctor, made a talk in which he urged the children to train their parents to respect them, love God and the church and to love everybody. At the evening hour a great audience unleashed the exercises of the older young people in classes of Miss Proctor, Miss Farmer, Miss Johnson and Dr. Proctor' took part in the program. The Spiller Orchestra added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening under the direction of Miss Spiller, the noted music teacher. The young people's meeting, under the leadership of Joseph Lawson, was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. "Thinking Things Through" was the topic. Coming events: Friday evening, June 21, Miss Andrea Tillman, from the school of music; July 14-21, celebration of 50th anniversary of the founding of the church. The church has been divided into states in preparation for the anniversary offering under the leadership of Mr. N. D. Johnson, treasurer. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "Yet," and at the time he will continue his sergees of sermons on contradictory characters from the Bible, speaking on "A Good Liar." Mme. Phinizee has opened a beauty parlor at her home, 164-34 108 Drice Scott Place, Jamala, L. I. Open every day except Saturday. Republic 2391.—Advt. ```markdown ``` Assemblyman Robert K. Story, the only. Republican assemblyman in the state, George Shippeen Stark, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, were made key members of the Admiral Philip Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish Congress, a regular meeting last Friday night, where was largely attended by a number of members and a number of distinguished white comrades headed by Deputy Assemblyman William A. Dawkins, William King is commander of the camp. When the time came for the conferring of the honorary membership Assemblyman Story who represents Assemblyman D. Driest, and Dr. Stark were escorted to the star by a group of past commanders, them being Glarence J. Holland, J. Duncan, J. A. Jackson and Walter Blanheim. Among the white past commanders presided by J. P. Schubert of Brooklyn Camp No. 22, J. Fishkin-Kinley Camp, Past Commander Porterzeller of Hubbell Campbell No. 4 and Past Commander Edward J. Shea of the American Legion. We are the ceremonies short addresses by the guests and honorary members. This was followed by the election of delegates to the state convention, which will be held at Albany July 14-17. They are H. R. Hoole, E. R. G. Mattocks. The alternates are H. Allan, P. Buchanan and C. C. Porter. Commander William King presided at the meeting. Radio Party for Gladys Fox by Popular Pianist On Saturday, June 6, Miss Andrades Lindsay of 372 Herkimer street, tendered a radio party in honor of her bride of Dr. F. William Oxx who becomes the bride of Dr. F. William Elizabeth, N. J. on Saturday, June 22. The evening was most pleasantly spent by those present. After midnight the guests repaired to the dimly lit room where most beautifully decorated with blossoms, and enjoyed a sunpuff reapst prepared by Mrs. Kate Stewart, mother of Miss Lindsay. Those present were: Mrs. Sari Patel, the Hickman of New York City; James Lindsay, the Queen of Estersity; Florence Robinson, South Carolina; Blanche Rockey, Montclair, N. J.; Ruth Wibecan of Brooklyn; F. Shirley of Elizabeth, N. J.; Gladra Frank Reed of Elizabeth, N. J.; Elia Reed of City; Archie Gloer, Hortense Thompson, Beulah Gross, S. Mcalmol Dodson, Gerald Beon, Gwendolyn Bettles, James Holbrook, all of Brooklyn; Y. Y. Talmadge Hill of East Orange, Clifford Gloer, Lashley and Arthur Mathis of Brooklyn. Birthday Party Tendered Ruby Otto by Parent A very pleasant birthday party was tendered Miss Ruby Otto, 947 Jefferson avenue, by, her, mother. Mrs. Lopen, last Saturday evening, the girls from New York, presented many useful and enjoyable gifts to Miss Otto. During the evening these presided dined, danced and played bridge as could be attested by their buoyant enthusiasm, all had an enjoyable time. Among those present were the Misses Sybil Herod, Lucille Harrison, Elisa Briggs, Doris Henry, Wendy Wilson, Pauline Mille, Mats Herod, Wilhelm Mille, Vera Sparrock, Violeta Ford, Dolly Harrison, Berdie Jackson and Thela Herod. Also Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mrs. Maria Merris, Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. A. Parrish, Mrs. William Sparrock, Glimlet, Valance Sparrock, Harrison, Kenneth Hunt, Lambert Johnson and Fredutz. Also Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Kelie, and Mrs. Louis Sparrock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Mr. Mrs. Donald Barker and Rev. Mrs. Horace C. Herod. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. An informal reception in honor of graduates of Pratt Institute will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday, June 11, p.m. The guest of honor will be three residents of Ashland Place, Miss O. Berry of Pittsburgh, Pa., who will坐 course in institutional management; Miss Carmen Hinton of Englewood, N. W.; Miss Lottie Rhodes of Louisville, Ky.; who complete courses in dressmaking. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, one of Brooklyn's best known citizens, has accepted a position on the committee of management of the Industrial School, and chairmanship of the industrial committee of the branch. On Friday evening, June 14, she was the guest of the Metropolitan Industrial Committee the Brooklyn Industrial Girls' League of the Industrial School, banquet held at Central Branch Y. W. C. A. APEX BEAUTY PARLOR Poro and Apex Systems JACKSON CLARISNE ST. STRING 109-51 133rd STREET JAMAICA Murcelline, Caitlin, Clipping and Larry Phone Republic 6823 SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION MUSIC By FRANKYE A. DIXON. Zetas Present Sorors in Recital A replica of judiciously considered pianism, devoid of eccentricities, was again heard from Lydia Mason and Alfreds Lindsay at the private studio of Mr. Clemons in the Steinway Hall building on Friday evening. The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, in the presentation of its two esteemed scores, ventured beyond the local artistic circles of Harlem to that of the broader concert-going realm of Steinhall Hall. Thus, their commendable playing gave an adequate showing to that of some of the best heard this season within the venerated walls of such a in memorable institution. The artists' program was artistically arranged and provided scope for a display of the best qualities of their art. Opening with Bach's "Sciellienne and Haydn's "Scherzo," each was played swiftly, smoothly and accurately, with a delicate appropriateness of style and manner. "Allegro" followed, and this, too, went off with gravity and polish and a fair rhythmic balance. With Miss Lindsay at the first piano in the playing of Staub's "Sous Bois," Saint-Saens" "Pavane" and Chaminade" "Pas des Cymbales" both pianists specially interested the bearers by means of their good piano tone, technical brilliance, and fine intelligence. A more spirited and VOCAL OPPORTUNITY Aida Club of Musical Art offers Free Scholarships. Write for audition, Mrs. Cora Wilson, 52 Bradhurst Avenue, or phone Spring 0551. Y. W. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL NOW OPEN DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty schools, Power Operating, Other Trade and Cultural 129 WEST 185th ST. Andubon 7800 The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CORNET, HARMONY AND THEORY Some of the Best. 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 MUSIC SCHOOL, LANGUAGE $ AND DANCING K. S. Allen & Company, Incorporated. Conservatory of Popular Music — Jazz and Languages, 29 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. ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 188th ST. Aug. 1887 Teaching Violin, Piano, Cornet, Trombone, Ukophone, Clarinet, Drums, Nylonophone, Theory of Music, Practical Training. (No vacation.) HARVEY BAKER TEXOB Brecitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 133th STREET NEW YORK Tel. Brad. 5133 Fiction in Piano and Voice Culture SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINFRED WIKER (Pasco ANDREW WATSON, Tenor 128-130, W, 138th, St. 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgcombe 2993 Apt.4-G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson grad. 3573 Brad. -7833 Cultivate Your Voice The Harlem Conservatory Will Develop Your Talent A rare opportunity is now offered. Valuable notice by expert artist and broadcaster. Concert and broadcasting. We also teach plans and all other instruments. Open Daily Until 10 M. and we convinced: Do not miss this chance to advance your social position. 257 LENOX AVZ. Near 123d St. marshallled reading of Rachmaninoff's "prelude in G Minor," Opus 23, No. 5. was enjoyed by those who no doubt the playing of the number at their recorder concert Imperial Hall. In the music of modernistic, harmonic structures of Mozart, Hopak "Dehussy" "Arabesque No. 1," and Debussy's "Gollwigs' G cake Walk," also the "Andante" and "Szerzeling," by one of the most vile of composers, Schutt, the sheer beauty of the compositions was enough to ravish the ears of the concert-goer, though, to the informer's music, their interpretations were delightfully accepted. Throughout the entire program, the young artists refrained from pommelling the instrument and never permitted their tone to become brashed or edged. For the most part, their technique was secure, and intricate passages were handled with poise and ease. Especially Miss Masa's interpretations were essentially feminine; despite its velvet, her tone vividity. She could attain a pliissé exceptional delicacy, but only with the support of Miss Lindsay, could she attain a fortissimo of some commanding power. The studio was filled by their sorority sisters and friends, who remained attentive throughout the enjoyably, though lengthy, program. A vocal scholarship concert was given by the artist-students, as stated on the program, of Maestro Oddone Sommovigo in the Carnegie Hall Chamber of Music, 154 West Fifty-seventh street, Sunday evening. The assisting artists on Maestro Sommovigo's program, were three most reckless Italian amputees. American circle of musicians, Mario La Porta, pianist; Bruno Marchi, baritone; Louis Barbari, tenor. A program of some seeming merit was discreetly handled by the students and the assisting artists, while Louis Sommovigo easily convinced musical connoisseurs of the talent of the splendid ability as accompanist as musician, instructor and further showed his ability as coach in the art of interpretive singing. One could appreciate Maestro Sommoglo's work as vocal coach by the manner in which Miss Marjorie Harris, dramatic soprano, thoroughly interpreted, with excellent command of diction and phrasing, Ponchilli's "Sucidio—Gloconda," and Respighli's "Nebble." The singer's training bekes intelligent study under the guidance of excellent coach. An appreciative audience of friends was assembled. Olyve Jeter Gives Southern Recital The Greensboro Division of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs presented Miss Olyve L. Jeter in a piano recital at the James Dudley School in Greensboro, N.C., on June 14 to appreciate a audience of musicians and lovers of the art Miss Jeter is the pianist in the well-known Weir-Jeter Trio. In her playing she exhibited fine talent and an intelligent understanding of the numbers on her program. They included two Chopin Etudes, Cyril Scott's "Lento," two preludes by Rachmaninoff, the Beethoven "Sonata in D minor;" and a group of composers including Melville, Charles Barrie, Ercolei; Hugo Bornn's "Song of the Siren," Edwin Francis Hill's "Sylvan Pools," Coloridge-Taylor's "Wade in the Water" and Dett's "Barcolleau." Juanita Harris Receives Medal Graduating students of the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music celebrated their commencement with a concert at the thirty-second graduation exercises, held at the Brooklyn Little Theatre, 122 St. Felix street, during the week. Diplomas and certificates were presented by the director, Edward Adolf Whitelaw. The sheepskins which they received, Mr. Whitelaw JUSTIN SANDRIDGE Will play his last recital for this season at the WALKER STUDIOS next Sunday, June 22 at 4 o'clock. For Reservations Phone Audubon 2693 Mme. TEMPY SMITH Preserve Her Hepa in 3D ANNUAL CONCERT & DANCE At St. Mark's Hall At 57 West 183th St. FRIDAY EVE, JUN 21, 1999 722 Tickets at Studio, 722 St. Nicholas Ave. RECEPTION - of - ST. JUDE'S CHAPEL 19 West 99th St. - at - Renaissance Casino 138th St. & 7th Ave. Friday Evening June 28 8:30 o'Clock Adults $1 Children 50c Boxes $3 Renaissance Orchestra NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 Begins Jaunt Around World on Motorcycle Pointing the nose of his motorcycle to the North amid the cheers of a crowd of well-wishers, William Theodore Davis, 24, 75 West 141st street, began a journey around the world from Seventh avenue and 135th street Sunday afternoon. Davis announced that Buffalo would be his first stop. He expects to be in San Francisco in time to leave for the Oriental July 3. The motorcylist, who has made numerous long jaunts in the United States and Canada, will not attempt to establish any world record, he said, but will take plenty of time and stop in Hawaii, Japan, China and other countries of the East. The rider included a banjo ukulele, a tennis racket and a baseball glove in his pocket. His gogling is a heavy built Indian motorcycle. Davis earned his expenses as a porter and had no financial backing, he said. Social Workers to Meet There will be a dinner meeting of the Social Workers' Club at the New York Urban League, 204 West 136th street, on Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. s. A. Allen will give a short talk on "The New England Negro-His Economic Status," which will be followed by a discussion. told the graduates, acknowledged not a short year of work, but four years of hard and faithful study. Among the graduates, Miss Juanita Harris, a Brooklynite, excelled in the competitive playing and was awarded the silver medal by one of the judges, James Friskin, artist-teacher at both the Damrosch Institute and the Jullilland Foundation. Miss Harris is to be greatly encouraged for her splendid showing for so recent a venture into the rigid branch of the planistic realm. Justin Sandridge will play his last recital for the season at the Walken Studios on Sunday at 4 o'clock. His program will include the Beethoven Sonata "Pathetique" and the Liszt "Ballade." The Dett Musical Club of Long Island is giving a recital at the League Center, Flushing, L. L. tomorrow evening. The posed of Negroes living in Long Island, organized about ten years ago for the purpose studying and singing Negro music. The Columbus Hill Center Music Department gave a demonstration of the work accomplished during the spring term on Friday. The program included numbers from the instrumental classes (piano, violin, reed) band, orchestra and conducting class. The program also demonstrated only fourteen weeks and has demonstrated the ability of class or group work in theory and practice. Among the teachers were Miss Dorothea Cottman, graduate of the Institution of Musical Art, Damrosch; Mrs. Margaret K. Upshure, organ pupil of Dr. Melville Charion; Miss Della Sulton, director of the Melody Girls' Professional Orchestra, and Percival Punter, reed class instructor, a Columbus Hill Center boy graduate of DeWitt Clinton High School, Mr. McLean, the highest mark in the conducting class examination and did excellent organizing as chairman of the demonstration. To Clarence Frederick, the conductor of the "Modernistic Orchestra," went honorable mention. Charles Perry, talented violinist, received many compliments on conducting the excerpt from "The Unfinished Symphony" by Schubert. "The Function of the Music Department" was vividly told by James Abbott. The Tiny Tols' Band, a group of children from to 6 years, played the pre-school child, led by Thomas Brisane, 5 years old. Charles Twiggs and James Dunlap did some eccentric dances. "Lift Every Voice and Sing" was enclosed by Mr. Pleasant. John Osores and the Misses Schuyler and Taylor did effective numbers. Awards were as follows: piano, Louis Sadier, 7 years old; violin, Gerry Saunders; conducting, Percival Funke. Hemsley Winfield, director of dramatics at the Center, and his assistants, gave the aesthetic background and soft lighting effects, for the occasion. The music department is directed by Isabelle Talaferro Spiller—Contributed). To Present Hall Johnson Choir When the Hall Johnson Negro Choir appears for the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs at the Renaissance Casino on Monday evening, July 1, several new singers, as well as several new songs, will be heard. Among the less familiar of Misses Davy Jones, soprano; Miss Adelaide Smith, contralto; John Warner, tenor, and Ballard Mators, baritone. "Go Down, Moses," "Deep River," City Called Heaven" and other favorite spiritals will alternate with the secular songs such as "K. C. Jones," "Who Built de Ark," "Eastman," "Water-Boy." Several original choral pieces from Mr. Johnson's manuscript operetta, "Gooherp," will be performed and an extra midnight feature will include Miss Gladys Bentley, the sensational playing and singing entertainer of the "Mad House" and "Mexico's." The commencement exercises of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. will be held Wednesday night, June 26. in the auditorium of the Church School of St. Philip's Church, 216 West 134th street, at 8:30 o'clock. Radio News and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Prof. Alex Christy Will Broadcast Over WEVD Every Saturday Evening at 7:30 o'Clock ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE-FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED—OUT OF WORK. Then consult PROF. CHERISTY. He can positively help you in a few days' time through the methods of that marvelous science, APPLIED SCHOLLOGY. As you grow older, timid, unprepossessing, do you fail to win the love of the ones you most desire? Do your domestic affairs, financial affairs or business affairs? All you can be overcome by developing that latent force possessed by all of us called PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Through such development your heart's desire can be attained. Capitol Family Presents Two Guests Two guest artists will be heard with Major Edwards Bowes' Capitol Family Sunday night, June 23, when Eva Taylor and Clarence Williams are featured in the "Shuffle Along," and Clarence Williams is a Miss Taylor is former principal of "Shuffle Along," and Clarence Williams is one of the best Negro composer-singers of the day. Broadcasting in Africa A presentation of broadcasting in the jungles of Africa is being organized social force, and is subject to as much government regulation, as is radio in the United States, according to the United Nations, which African chieftain, who recently guested at the Ufica Jubilee Singers. "By an ancient system of tom-tom battles," explained, "all of Central Africa, known as Gordon's defeat at Khartoum; on the day of the historic battle, Resonant drums hurled the news from hill to village to village with amazing rapidity. The drums are not only the speediest means of communication in the jungle, the chieftain said. They are the outfits of the social musical and religious life of the people, a cause of this significance, everyone is not allowed to play a drum. Lawns govern the 'place, time and method of" broadcasting", and a 'drummer' must regularly, just as an American radio节目, to the Federal Radio Commission. King Nana Amoah rules a domain of 90,000 square miles on the British Gold Coast. There is a good reason why the Negro dialect in "Bunk and Wing", the singing Company comedy program, is sofect. Cook, one of the characters, spends the hour before the program goes on the air practicing in a control room. He rehearses the lines sometimes as many times before he goes on the miles. Program Today. 11:30 a. m. WGBS — "Uncle Remus" 12:00 p. m. WEVD — Frank Reed, Basso-Cantane. 16:30 WCAU — Neverdust Twins. 18:00 WJZ — The Yust Foamers. 18:30 WJZ — Sylvania Foresters' Quar- 11:00 WEAF — Happy Wonder Bakers. 11:00 WABC — Duke Ellington's Jungle 11:15 WSGH — Cleff Harmony Boys, Tomorrow. 12:00 noon WRELD — Morgan, Jazz Planet. 12:00 p. m. WABC — Latin America. 14:30 WHN — Uncle Robert and His Pals. 16:30 WABC — Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 17:00 WEVD — Duse Mohamed Ali, Talk. 18:00 WEAF — Buck and Wing. 19:00 WEAD — Veedol Program. 19:00 WGBS — of the Air. 19:00 WEAF — Broadway Lights. 19:00 WMCA — Small's Paradise Orch.; Enteralinaera. 11:00 WEVD — Ye Olde Neste Club En- teralinaera. 11:00 WRNY — The Chalk Gang. Friday, June 21. 12:00 WOV — The Three Grace. 13:10 WLTH — Mary Smith, Spirituals. 13:10 WLTH — Wandering Minstrel. 13:10 WEAF — Broadway Twins. 13:10 WRNY — Cotton Blossom Min- strels. 17:30 WJZ — Dicle's Circuus. 17:30 WEAF — Cities Service, Cavailers and Singers. 18:30 WJZ — Band Singers With En- ssemble. 10:00 WHN — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 10:30 WJZ — Armstrong Quakers. 10:30 WABC — Negro Achievement Hour Saturday, June 22. 12:30 WHN — Porto Rican Trio. 12:60 WOV — Washingtonians' Dance. 13:00 WKBQ — Norfolk Orch. 13:00 WPAF — Uncle Robert and His Pals. 15:15 WOV — Harlem Harmony Boys. 15:20 WPAF — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 16:00 WGS-B-Minnesota. 16:30 WEVD — Harlem Commercial Rev- iew. 17:30 WEVD — Negro Art Group Hour, Loretta Anthony, planet, Wine News from the Field, Caswell Rhetts, baritone. 18:30 WJZ — The Pickard Family, Southern Folksongs. 19:00 WEAF — The Cavaleada. 19:30 WEAF — Negro Harmony, Sunday, June 23. 12:00 noon WBMS--The Jubilea. 12:20 p.m. WBMS--Elkins. Bartons. 2:40 WEVD—Duss Mohamed All: "Egypt, Abraimia and West Africa." 2:00 WEVD—Florence Cola-Talbert, Soprano. 3:00 WJZ—Friendly Hour. 4:00 WEVD—Lydia Mason, Schubert- Brähler Program. 2:00 WBRL—Comme's String Trio. 5:10 WAAU-Bommes Singers. 5:20 WJZ—The American Songs. 7:35 WEAD—Major Bowes Family. 9:0N WJ—Lloyd Barron's Cavaliers. Prof. Ale Will Broadcast Over Evening at PSYCHOLOGIST ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED- PROF. CHRISTY. He can posit through the methods of that PSYCHOLOGY. Are you backward, timid, or unpr hare of the one you most desire? 9:15 WJZ—The Choristers—Tone Pic tures. 10:30 WHN — Fletcher Henderson's Rockland Orchestra Monday, June 24. 5:00 WJZ—Harold McAnney, "African" McCauley." 6:20 WEVD—The Virginia Five. 6:20 WABC-Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 6:45 WRNY—Wollegues — Francis Allsop. 9:00 WKBQ—Otto Mann's Southern-ers 8:20 WEVD-Lyda Mason, Piano. 8:30 WEAF-Prophylicia Orchestra. 8:30 WZ="College Drug Store." 8:30 WZ="Dutch Masters Minstrels. 8:10 WEAF-Cliquot Clock Eskimo. 8:10 WICA-Small's Paradise Or The Utopia Children's House will present its first program over radio Friday night at 10:30, over Station WABC. Those scheduled to appear are as follows: Carl Diton, Rebecca Norcum and the Utopia Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Bertha DesVereau, vice presidents; Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president; Mrs. Katherine Laine the work being done there; Mrs. Jessie Fauset Harris will rend an ode "To, the Negro Child," a poem she dedicated to the house. Honors Novelist At Hall of Fame Pilgrimage Marks "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Writer's Anniversary The memory of Harriet Beecher Stowe, writer of the immortal "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was honored with the second annual pilgrimage to her bust at the Hall of Fame, New York University, Friday afternoon. The occasion marked the 118th anniversary of the famous abolitionist's birth. The pilgrimage was conducted by Cleveland G. Allen, newspaper, correspondent. Representatives of various organizations immediately the Boy Scouts and girls of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School, took part in the exercises. The address' of welcome was made by Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson, director of the Hall of Fame, who said that it was fitting that Negroes should 'come and honor Harriet Beecher Stowe. Other addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. William Lloyd terence St. of St. James' Presbyterian Church of Chicago, Hum R. W. Bargall, Miss Blanch Watson and Mrs. Laura B. Prisk, Mother of Flag Day. The students from the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School sang their school song, dedicated to Mrs. Stowe. Miss Marguerite Abrams read an original poem dedicated to the revered woman. Elder M. C. Strachan gave the invocation, and the Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson gave a prayer of consecration. Wreaths were presented Harriet B. Frisk, the North Harleigh Council, Council, the New York City Federation of Club's of which Dr. Julia P. H. C.oman is president, and the Johnson C. Smith University Club, of which J. Egert Allen is president. Letters were read from Governor Roosevelt, from Mayor Walker, the Minister of Connecticut, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, and Congressman Oscar De Priest. "NEGRO DRAMA DAY" AT BETHEL LYCEUM George S. Schuyler of Messenger Magazine fame, well-known writer, lecturer and economist, and Professor Willis W. Niggus, teacher of Modern European History in New York City High Schools, will be the chair of the for "Negro Drama Day" at Bethlehem, for "People's Lyeum" at Seward, 52 West 132rd street, Sunday at 4 o'clock. Samuel Westerfield is president of the Lyeum. *Attorney William T. Antews*, formerly of 2313 Seventh avenue, now has offices at 200 West 135th street, room 106. Nex Christy WEVD Every Saturday 7:30 o'Clock T--LIFE ADVISOR DOUBT—IN LOVE—FINANCIAL —OUT OF WORK. Then consult lively help you in a few days' time at marvelous science, APPLIED repossessing, do you fail to win the Do you fail in your domestic af- fairs affairs? All this can be oer- 468 This unique and modernistic piece, "The Swans," won honorable mention and $10 for Raymond Jenkins, 3300 Park avenue, Bronx, in the senior group of the fifth annual competition of small sculptures in soap, for which Procter and Gamble provided prizes. Exhibit is on view at the Anderson Galleries, 489 Park avenue, and will continue until June 29. More than 3,000 entries were made by professionals and amateurs. Community House The children registered in the varicous recreation activities of the Community House at St. Mark's Church gave an interesting demonstration of their work last Monday under the direction of Mrs. J. Ida Roberts Jiggetts. Dr. Neville C. Whitman gave a talk on "The Value of a Health Examination"; Dr. H. McMayhon Embden, on "The Value of Immunization of Children"; Miss Louise Parrot, "Why Girls Should Be Scouts," and A. A. Callings, "Why Boys Should Be Scouts." Several prizes were awarded to the young people. Donors of the prizes were John H. Beck, Mrs. Susie P. Worthham, Vernal J. Williams, Miss Katie Smith, Mrs. Octavia Lee, The Ladies' Aid Society, pastors, social helpers and Children's Friend Club. MONARCH CO INSTALLS NEW MACHINERY Simmons & Dunn, proprietors of the Monarch Mattress Company, 31 East 132d street, wish to announce to the public that their business has increased so rapidly since the 11th of March that they have installed new improved machinery that meets the sanitary requirements of the law and are now prepared to manufacture all kinds of mattresses, hair silk floss, cotton, etc., wholesale and retail, at reasonable prices. Goods called for and delivered. Harlem 2629.—Advt. PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups ALL RELATED $16 West, 1391th St. Audubon 2470 Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEBT 45th STREET Member of. Piano Tuners' Ass'n Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer well 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 22 years I have been treating thousands of alcohol and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluorescopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. Atrest: 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. Lasler. Successor to Dr. FALK 33 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenue P.O. Box 1000 M. DALY. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEFFS CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN Young Tink Gets Job OUR estimate compatriot and contributing philosopher, Mr. J. Tinture Brown, reports that his eldest Being prevalled upon to contribute another of his philosophical gems for this column, Mr. de Brown said yesterday: "Man does not control his destiny, nor all women their waistlines." MRS. BIONE CREDITE. former social butterfly of Harlem, imparts the information that she will not be bothered with the cleaning of her heavy Chinese rugs this summer. "Why, the installment house sent a truck this morning without my asking and took them back to the store." CARUSO'S widow has entered business, according to the papers. Her shop gets good money for making phonograph records of voices that no one will pay for recording. Instead of getting a red, typed bill for that dress milady bought, Pa's likely to receive a canned lecture from the manager of the credit department. The beauty of the record PRETARIAL In School West 125th St..N.Y.C. ALL-ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES AIL SERVICE COURSES English, Grammar, Arithmetic—elementary, and Geography and U.S. History—special Corre- rence No. 1 Exam, N. Y. City Elementary School, ~30 hours July-August classes now forming May requiring instructors: City Robinson, Howard Day, B. S., N. A. (Fordham Univer- sities on Request—Phone Monument 3620. Regents Aldis Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic-elementary and advanced, Social Science, Geography and U. S. History, Special Correspondence Course—for license No. 1 Exam. N. Y. City Elementary Schools, Sponsored Course now July-August classes now forming May exams. Lecture Course now now Robinson, LL B. (Lond). I. P. S. Howard Day. B. S. M. A. (Fornham University, New York). Catalogues on Request—Phone Monument 3620 The "MIRACLE" liniment for Rheumatic pains, Gout, Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, severe back or body pains—EVERY kind of pain. "BELIEF IN EVERY DROP" Nothing like it on the market. The finest liniment in America. Sold through the mail only at $1.00 postpaid anywhere. Special advertising offer: THE GIBBS COMPANY 79 DOVER STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED est offspring, Jebb Jr., who has just turned into his wife, cured a position with a firm where stick-to-it-iveness is the biggest requirement. Asked the name of the man plied d: "The Brooklyn Glue Corporation." A Household Hint Speaking o' Bills These wide-awake Harlem merchants broadcast each Saturday at 11 a.m. Nick's Radio Shop, 172 West 132d St. Dunbar School of Beauty Culture Phone Harlem 6653 Sage & Husson 228 Seventh Ave. Phone Harlem 126 L Murrell's Prescription Dispensary Phone Harlem 1102 Second Dollar Corporation 338 Lenox Ave. Phone Cath. 6547 Lincoln Secretarial School Music by Harlem Siring Ensemble Information regarding these mer- cials may be obtained by writing to verlaine may be had by writing to N. Y. C. or phonon Chelsie 2742 N. Y. C. or phonon Chelsie 2742 30 Days Free Trial NEEDHAM - EST. 1846 ```markdown ``` Imagine getting a Needham Player outfit for the amazing price of $145—then pay balance $1.00 per week. ELEVEN method of sending bills is that Pop can say he didn't know he owed the bill because he had no phonograph needles. ACCORDING to the papers, Red Russia has launched a war against China following raids on the US consulate. China will oppose the invader's actions and have induced to the point of stopping a civil war or postponing a famine. Orter Be Easy ETHEL BARRYMORE, see her press agent, will play the role of a colored woman in her next production, "Scarlet Sister Mary." He further calls white people will play the other Negro people. What with sun-tan complexions on the increase, settling the color problem orter be easy. Willard STORAGE BATTERY OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, renter and repaired. Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY and IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Untram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 Bladder&Kidney Ailments Relieved In a Modern Medics Way The food you eat, your habits of living, your age, the irregular elimination of waste matter and illness all leave their effects in the Bladder and Kidneys. They become weakened. Give heed, your earnings power depends on it. Dull backches, getting up at night, a painful burning, itching sensation of the urinary channel or cloudy, acid, odorous urine and a mucous discharge are all nature's timely warnings. Act now—R-178, the Medieval Clinic Prescription now offered to the public for Home Treatments through your drugist, will relieve you by stimulating the delicate membrane of the tissues and restoring the natural flow of secretions, as it has many disheartened sufferers. But don't take any substitutes. Insist on If your drugstreet is slow to supply you, send mail order direct to HARRY TREATS CO. 225 North 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. ICE CREAM 64 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors, 2 Gallons, $3.20 HICKS, 226 West 144th St. HICKS: Phone: 226-856-6477 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because its good. Churches, parties and dances a speciality. Constipation Often Causes Sickness "About fifty years ago," says Lewis G. O'Shields, of Portersville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of Black-Draught, and I have taken it ever since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. "I have used Black-Draught frequently for heartburn, as I have had spells of this kind, off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion caused by constipation." "I have found that the best way to head off trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught in time. It relieves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest and backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it to many people, in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." Sold by all druggists. Thefdor's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness Hundreds Stormed Doors of Alhambra Last Sunday Night Despite the Heat Hundreds Stormed Doors of Alhambra Last Sunday Night Despite the Heat Special Midnight Show the Magnet Which Drew Many to Local House to See Stage Stars Perform BILL ROBINSON PLEASANT SURPRISE Lincoln Giants Shared Honors With Well-Known Stage Luminaries, Rewarded by Generous Applause at Hands of Pleased Audience One of the most remarkable demonstrations ever staged at a local theatre was witnessed at the Alhambra Theatre last Sunday midnight at the benefit performance staged in behalf of the Pennsylvania Red Caps' Scholarship Fund. Before the final bill on the regular performance of the night a milling throng stormed the doors of the Alhambra Theatre, and taxicab drivers did a land-office business as they formed a long line, bringing guests to witness the show which, at the conclusion, was considered one of the best of its kind staged here within the past year. TWELVE Best Amusement in Greater New Hundreds Stormed Last Sunday Night Special Midnight Show the to Local House to Se BILL ROBINSON PI Lincoln Giants: Shared Honore minaries, Rewarded by Go of Please One of the most remarkable dem ate was witnessed at the Alhambra benefit performance staged in behalf arship Fund. Before the final bill on the regul thong stormed the doors of the Alhambra a land-office business as they fo witness the show which, at the cone of its kind staged here within the pa With the exception of one or two individual performers who failed to appear, and were apparently not missed by those in the audience, all of the leading headliners of the theatrical firmament advertised appeared and gave of their utmost to make the occasion one of the most pressing matters of the othering of people made up to a large extent of a number of residents of the community seldom, if ever, seen at any of the local theatres. The surprise act of the night, one not mentioned but one who came to do his bit, was no less celebrity than the world's famous dancing demon Bill Robinson, who not only danced but gave an unusual surprise to quite a number when he joined with the famous Cecil Mack's Blackbirds' Choir in putting over a part of their contribution to the Blackbirds show which none will deny has had a great real to do with the success of the recent presentations of Lew Leslie. To the audience, the choir was a few moments "mortician," which in conjunction with the choir was one of the outstanding contributions to the bill. Robinson thereafter did his bit as master of ceremonies, monologist, singer and dancer, proving that he is one of the most versatile performers that ever appeared on the American stage. The popular Viola McCoy also contributed to the night's entertainment by being among the surprise acts, as did Simms and Booey. Fred Taylor, another surprise act from Blackbirds, ing present when he gave a remarkable impersonation of the famous Earl Tucker, better known as "Snake Hips," at the present time one of the attractions drawing unusually large crowds. Margo Moore, Paris as a member of the original company of "Blackbirds." Sherman Robinson, one of the luminaries from the number two company, was warmly received as the John Wah dancer, whose imitation of John Wah's dance one of the most remarkable contributions to the Blackbird's Company. The night's presentations opened with words of welcome, thanks and appreciation by the dramatic editor of the Amsterdam News, who took occasion to tell the large gathering of old school teachers and people of Harlem for coming out on occasion on which he has staged affairs of this kind and making them the successes which they have turned out to be. The editor also expressed thanks to the Messrs. Lew and Sol Towers for the nurses for the support without which the staged could not have been able to present the kinds of bills seen in this section only on such occasions. He then introduced Allie Ross and his famous Blackbird Orchestra, at the conclusion of which he turned the procession Go to the master of ceremonies, George Randol, of "Bambooola." Then followed a succession of acts led by Miss Amanda Randiph, until recently one of the favorites at the Alambra, but now of "Hot Chocolate." At the conclusion of Miss Hasselboom's summation the master of ceremonies recalled the unanimous editor to the stage to introduce the sensational Lincoln Giants, now making a splendid showing in the American Negro Baseball League. The entire team lined up on the stage, and at the conclusion of remarks by the editor, he introduced to the audience Lloyd, the "Grand Old Man" of Negro baseball who was called upon to say a few words and who graciously thanked the people for the moral support given New York's representatives in the new league. Mordceal and Wells followed and held and thrilled the audience with the steps which nightly win so much applause as a feature at the well-known Connie's Inn. Sandy Burns and George Wiltshire came on and made their usual hit with Wiltshire as a splendid exposition of his idea of splendid field with Sandy Burns, a trusting palate into an acquisition of the dope probar, with his humorous injections which kept the house in an uproar. The charming little Harriet Calloway then presented one of the night's thrills as she gave the Harlem audience the opportunity for the first time to applaud Lew Leslie's youngest star. Cecil Mack, this ready spoken of, did the expected in holding the spotlight as one of the finest presentations on a bill of this nature for many, many years. Cecil Mack, one of the outstanding men in the world long before the exodus had started, this part of the city known as Harlem marked in the days of Williams and Walker. The successful songs which he wrote in the past were of such a superior order, many recall his num-ber of memories of a time in which, despite success of the jazz age of the present, many contributions of deeper worth were made in the theatrical profession. Miss Ethel Waters, assisted by two young ladies whose names for the time being have slipped the memory of the writer, was given the usual warm reception and looked the picture of health as she exercised the Waters' art which has taken audiences all the country by storm. Emmett Antheil, another member of the Blackbirds number two company, was never better, and the audience, sensing that he, to would do that which was bound to please, on his every word and applauded his jokes and singing, calling him back to render one or two of his favorite numbers. MIDNIGHT SHOW DREW MANY TO ALHAMBRA B. B. and Stage Stars Pack House Sunday Lewis Simms and Buster Boogy then came on to take their share of the applause, tripping the light fantastic in a most entertaining manner. Bill "Bojangles" Robinson then strutted out 'neath the calcium midst the usual burst of applause which greets the highest, salaried single on the American stage, and after carrying to the satisfaction of those present introduced Barrington Guy, one of the most promising youngsters on the stage today, and the charmingessiest, most charming, was more than satisfied with their work. Popular Miss Viole McCoy then rendered a number much suited to her and was rewarded with generous applause. W. O. Davis, tenor, rendered two numbers followed by Fred Taylor, who will easily hold down Earl Tucker's place as an exponent of what a snake would most likely do if fortunate enough to be within hearing distance of the strains of the splendid aggregation of musicians under the leadership of Allie Ross. Sherman Robinson with his Wah Wah dance proved his ability when he came on at the conclusion, and with great success held an audience that hours and a half enjoyed what the management of the union termed "Oh Such Another Night." The management of the Alhambra Theatre, represented by Mr. and Mrs. Gottstaffer, with Messrs. Loth and Martini, the members of the Motion Picture Operators' Union, the ushers, doormen and stage hands, did everything within their power to help make the night the success it turned out to be. Poor Porgy—England Has America's Goat at Last While the fact is without any particular international significance, England has America's goat, says a local paper. The goat, which for convenience may as well be called Billy, left America months ago to appear on the stage in London. Billy had a small part in the Theatre Guild's production of "Forgy. While White Sailor Majestic sailed from Southampton, England, recently, according to table devices, fifty-three members of the cast of "Forgy" boarded the liner. But Billy was left on the shore, facing a sixty-day quarantine in Scotland. The goatless condition of the Majestic, or whatever the technical term may be for such a situation, was caused by the steamship company's rules barring Billy, caused by orders from the United States Bureau of Animal Husbandry. An epidemic of hoof and mouth disease in some parts of England has caused the embargo on cud-chewing animals. Brown Completes Play John S. Brown Jr., of Thomas Jefferson High School, Brooklyn, has just completed a play in collaboration with Saul Z. Martell, who is appearing in the former pupil of Mr. Brown, who before the footlights for over ten years. Mr. Brown took an active part in both the Ethiopian Art Theatre and the Krigwa Players. He is now in the Negro Experimental Theatre. The play will be in bers' and will go into rehearsal in two weeks. It will have a mixed cast. Justa's Act Doing Well Helena Justa and Charlie are among the few colored acts routed this summer over the Radio-Keith-Orpheme Circuit. Miss Justa formerly had big sets, but this is the first time she has worked as a double, and it has proven a huge success. She played the week of June 9 at Kelth's Greenpoint Theatre, Brooklyn, and are playing week of June 15 at the Royal, New York, and the Bushwick, Brooklyn. GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2206 283 W. 144th ST. Pianos Tuned JAZZ MUSIC GUARANTEED IN 30 LBS. ONE and half hour. Brain, Bamboo, Carnival, Guitar, Violin, Nutrition Guitar, Orchestra, Choir, Treasure Hunters, Dance, Drum, Funk, Guitar, Lute, Jazz, Musical Instruments, Music, Orchestra, Advanced instrumental report (individual) admission: 30 grits per person; free Welcome Free Demonstration Daily from 12:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday 16 a.m. to 10 p.m. Write or phone for Booklet NEW YORK 'AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 On His Mark, Set, and Off Bill (Bojangles). Robinson Last Sunday Night at the Ala a Great Heat in the Race to Crowds That Ever Witnessed A Bill (Bojangles). Robinson Was Not in Running Togs Last Sunday Night at the Alhambra Theatre, but He Ran a Great Heat in the Race to Entertain One of the Largest Crowds That Ever Witnessed a Midnight Show. Protests Close Sensational Show Police Order "Harlem" to Close — Ugly Rumors Rife Concerning Order CHICAGO., June 13 (By A. N. P.)—"Harlem," the drama starring Negro actors and actresses, which has set a rapid pace in the theatrical circles for the past few weeks, was ordered to close here after Thursday night's performance. This show is the second to be hit by the Chicago police in the attempt to "clean up the theatres" in Chicago. The order came as a distinct surprise to the management and theatrogoers. The play has received favorable comment from most of the theatrical critics and has played to large audiences nightly since it opened. Police Commissioner Russell's "purifying squad" attended the performance Wednesday night and Thursday night the closing order was issued. The commissioner, reported have told the commissioner that "Harlem" was indecent, being replete with indecent scenes and referred specifically to the scene depicting the shooting in a disorderly house and another featuring a dance which was declared suggestive. The recording shows that are rife, the investigation of "Harlem" was actuated by numerous complaints on the part of Negro citizenry, which declared that the show reflected upon. upon. the Negro race as a whole and served to place the group in an embarrassing position. The commissioner portrayed the lowest strata of racial life. The management announced that every effort would be made to have the commissioner reside his order and the commissioner in turn issued the ultimatum that revocation of the license of the Apollo Theatre and the company members of the company will result in the police order is not compiled with. "Frankie and Johnnie" was the first play hit in the "purification drive" when it was closed by the police Wednesday night. "I am determined that indecent shows shall not play in Chicago," declared the comedian. "Other plays of a similar nature will face the same action if attempts are made to show them here." HALL JOHN MONDAY, J THE MUSIC FESTIVAL CONCERT AND DANCE. 9:00 P. M. at RENAISSANCE BALLROOM 188th Street and Seventh Avenue Presented by New York City Federation of Women's Clubs ADMINISSION $1.00 Tickets on Sale at: Hall Johnson Studio, 288 West 14th Street, Bradhurst 2452. College Avenue, Arlington For Reservations, Longs and Boxes: Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 West 180th Street, Hartem 7683. Special Broadway Attention of Midnight n Was Not in Running Togs hambra Theatre, but He Ran Entertain One of the Largest a Midnight Show. New All-Colored Film LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 15— Following the writing of its scenario by Spencer Williams, Christie Studios colored scenarist, the Christie sound studios have finished filming "Off in the Silly Night," the fourth of the popular Octavius Roy Cohen stories to be filmed as Christie Talking Plays, with full dialogue and featuring all Negro casts. This one introduces such famous Darktown characters as Robinson, the chauffeur; Mezanine Conner, Ell Rubb, Julip Connor, and Keefa Galines, the undertaker. Arvid Gillstrom directed the production, which will introduce some new effects in dialogue recording and a spectacular automobile wreck. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 New, Larger and Better Equipped Studio for Old and New Patrons of PROF. DARLING MACK New Location 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Bradhurst 6459 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 Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed SON CHOIR JULY 1, 1929 "I'm wild And the way Bessie gets that sizzling song off her chest is a downright riot of fuming fun! "I'm Wild About That Thing" is sure a wild number. It's hot enough to fry with: And on the other side is "You've Got to Give Me Some" —and folks, it's nobody's ice! Hear this great record today —at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14497-D, 10-inch 75c I'M WILD ABOUT THAT THING YOUVE GOT TO GIVE ME SOME Vocals, . . Bessie Smith Columbia Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch A Word of Thanks BY ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY NOT only in behalf of those organizations for whom we have staged midnight shows during the past year, but personally I wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the theatrical profession, the members of the Colored Motion Picture Operators' Association, theatre ushers and stage hands for the wonderful support given me on every occasion. Theatre owners, needless to say, I heartily thank for the confidence reposed in my behalf at the apparent pleasure with which they have always met my request for the use of their house. I was never more impressed, nor did I feel so deeply touched before as I did last Sunday night when, despite the heat, such a large number of the people in this city turned out to witness the acts which so kindly consented to appear on the bell at the Alhambra Theatre. The joy with which these actors worked drew words of commendation from all over the house, many voicing the opinion that they were just wonderful to come out and work behind the hot lights with so much apparent joy. If I could do anything in helping to found an organization for the Negro performers it would be the dream of my life realized, and believing that while there is life there is hope my efforts will be guided in that direction. No matter what the future holds, no matter where Dame Fortune decree that we cast our lot, the loyalty with which the people of the sporting and theatrical world have surrounded me will never be forgotten. Theatres and Performers Big and Little LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 15—As Bilo would say, "speakin' bout one thing, talkin' bout neither." It is to be wondered how much thought the average western actor, actress, entertainer, or musician gives as to publicity. Those around New York learn the advantage of keeping their lights from under a bushel by having to stand in long lines at the booking offices hoping for a break. So they budget a certain part of their income for cuts, lobby pictures, write-ups, etc. A clipping or so to show the man when you luckily got his car helps a lot. Take a lesson from the hen and cackle through the black press. Work Light in Movie LOG ANGELLES, Cal, June 15. There was very little work during May for colored extras, not through any evasion of their employment on the part of the studios, but they had a run on pictures using whites and other races. "Street GHt with Betty Compson, and "Half Marriage" with Olive Borden at R. K. O. studios used over 1,200. Already in this month they have used 6137. Chaas. Butler, efficient casting director on the Central Casting Bureau staff, only had occasion to call two people the past week: Miss Peggy White for Universal, and Jim Anderson for Paths. A Hidden Jewel Miss Melrose Slaughter, pianist, is one of those hidden jewels we love to tell about. Revealing beautiful touch and technique in the most difficult compositions, she would be a great success on the stage or in radio work. She thrilled audiences of K.F. I., K. N. X., Warner Bros. Angelus Temple, and other stations last year as accompanist for Reese Dupree, noted baritone. Ethel's Talkie Breaks Records LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 18—"On With the Show," Ethel Waters' first all-talking, all-dancing, all-singing, all natural color screen musical comedy, which is the current attraction at Warner Brothers' Theatre, is Wednesday, July 3 AFTERNOON AND EVENING "WHOOFEEL!" An Old-Fashioned Southern BARBECUE AND PICNIC Given by the SOUTHERN FIVE AT DEXTER PARK Jamaica and Draw Avenues, Woodhaven, N. Y. MUSIC BY J. CORDY WILLIAMS AND HIS ARABIAN KNIGHTS EATS! and How! All parts of the Pig, except the grunt, have been prepared by experienced artists. On role at moderate prices. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Dancing Till 1 A. M. Directions—From N. Y. take Jamaica "L." get off at Eldert Lane, LADIES, Do Not Forget to Visit the WONDER BOOT BEAUTY SHOP, 18 East 115th St., N. Y. C. before leaving for the Barbecue. Only professional Beauty Culturists of long standing will wait upon you. Do not forget to give us a trial. You will be thankful for it. Louis Armstrong Exclusive Okeh Artist IS TO APPEAR IN PERSON LAFAYETTE THEATRE WEEK OF JUNE 24 LEARN TAPPING LEARN TO DANCE DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO ALL WHO QUALIFY TO BE IN SOCIETY, YOU MUST DANCE Dancing is a Necessity. We Teach You All STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES establishing new house records for attendance. While "The Desert Song," the first screen operetta, set a pace, "On With the Show" soon surpassed the first week's box office returns of the light opera. The all-color-extravaganza enters the second week of its run with a prospect of turnaway crowds. A Tap Dancer Geraldine Straughter, 16, who graduates from Jefferson this month, is already an accomplished tap dancer, and has been conducting a little class this winter after school. She also has a pretty figure, so should succeed rapidly in her chosen profession. Nordics Double for Colored Miss Velma White sang with the "Pacific Harmony Makers" in James Crue's new feature, the "Great Garbo." This is the picture that film- ed the Negro voices while the white players doubled for them before the camera. Hollywood magazines complained, saying there were plenty whites with good voices, but Mr Cruze knows a thing or two. Negro voices register almost perfectly in the Viphone. "Are You a Mason?" LOG ANGELES, Cal, June 13—in honor of "Shrine Week," the Lafayette Players appeared in the famous old Leo Dietrichstein Comedy, "Are You a Mason?" When "Are You a Mason?" was originally presented in New York back in 1901, its cast was composed of such theatrical personas as Cecil B. DeMille, May Robison, Arnold Daly, and others. The farce has continued to please, with its clever and riotous lines and situations, and it was considered a fitting vehicle for presentation. Changes Being Made in the Show to Meet Requirements of Broadway SEEN BY TWO CRITICS Returned to Rehearsal After One Week's Showing at Brooklyn House Irving Cooper sends word announcing that the opening of "Bomboola" at the Royale Theatre will be Monday, June 24, instead of Monday, June 17. Three important changes in the cast are being made next week and a new number in the second act was put into rehearsal at week while the company was playing at Werba's Catbush in Brooklyn. The show went back into rehearsal this week and it is timely to see how it was received in the "City of Churches." The Brooklyn "Standard Union" carried the following story last Tuesday morning: "The students got bops but giving every promise of success, 'Bombola,' the latest Negro revue to make a old for popularity, opened at Werba's Fiatbush last night prior to invading Broadway. It is a tuneful concoction, and unlike the average show of its kind, actually boasts of a plot. "This centers around Anna Frost, a would-be show girl, who meets the students and and has decided to settle down in her little Georgia home when she receives an offer from New York to join a Negro revue. The remainder of the play is taken up with rehearsals for the new show with a love theme woven into the plot. "Isabelle Washington stars in 'Bombola' as Anna from assisting Mary Collins, Colleen Hayes, George Randol, Billee Cortez, Billy Andrews, and the McClain twins. "Bomboola" has a pleasing musical score, among the catchy numbers played by the "Bomboolans" under the direction of Ileut. J. Tim Brymn being 'Ace of Spades,' 'Dixie Varabond,' 'Somebody Like Me' and 'The Way to Do Bomboola.' "The book of 'Bomboola' is by D. Frank Marcus with lyrics and music by Bernard Malin. With a little trimming here and there, 'Bomboola' should prove good summer entertainment, well qualified to take its place as successor of the many successful Negro revues. In the meantime the Brooklyn "Eagle" has apparently gone out of its way to take a slam at the show in many spots and says: "Well staged and pleasingly costumed, but entirely lacking in that quality breezes so essential to show more than exclusively in show its kind, Bomboola," a new Afro-American revue, had its prelume last night. It is consistently good only in the tap and step, soft shoe and eccentricancing of a quartet, billed as 'The Four Hard Workers', John Bradley, Frank Pierce, Lew Garner and Howard Hickey. As a dance team they might do well in vaudeville. 'Of voices, there is but one of any misrt whatever in the cast. It is possessed by Collington Hayes, who shes in a pleasant but untrained band, 'Buckland', mental number that is the best song of the show. A second song in foxtrot time, which may have some degree of popularity as a dance number, is 'The Way to Do Bumboole'. "Bomboola' is billed as a musical comedy. It purports to present the rise of a young Carolina Negress to Broadway via Harlem. However, the plot is disconnected by the number of the plantation variety and subsequent rehearsal scene in Harlem, the plot is completely discarded until the finale, when the heroine marries the hero without any intervening courtship or other contact with him. The body of the show is presented as the acts of the revue which the heroine, Isabell Washington, has folDED. "Miss Washington, to resort to the vernacular, swings a wicked hip, but that was the only outstanding accomplishment of her performance last night. Except for one petite minor, whose name it was impossible to identify in a confused problem of the women of the cast were completely unaware of her versatility. This little performer managed to put herself across despite the lack of both voice and dancing ability. The chorus, which is strictly of a cafe-au-lait complexion, is enthusiastic and well drilled, but has only a jungle dance among its score of ensemble numbers in which to display merit. The piece is staged by D. Frank Marus, who also wrote the book, which is conspicuous for the flair of its jokes. The lyrics and music are by Marcus and Bernard Malin, Sam Rose is responsible for the dances and ensembles. The producer is Irving Cooper." AT THE RENAISSANCE If you have not seen Clarah Bow in "The Wild Party" at the Renaissance theatre, by all means see it before it loses on Friday night. It is one of these rollicking, all-action, all-talking productions and is Clarah Bow's first all-attending picture. It is one which lovers of the better talks are certain to enjoy. Commencing Sunday, Jeanne Engels in "The Letter," another all-talking production, comes to the Renaissance Theatre for five days. This is one of those absorbing heart-throat stories, denling the married life of a conventional English pair, apparently happily married. The wife, Leslie Crosbie (Jeanne Engels) and the husband, Harry Marshall, for years. Hearing that he is bent to discard her for a Chinese woman, Mrs. Crosbie sends a letter to Gustafmann (Herbert Marshall) demanding that he come to her at him. He does and she kills him. Later the latter shows up and gives damaging evidence. See and hear this wonderful story from start to finish all next week. It is one that you will long remember. keep in mind the return to the *Honolulu* Theatre of that masterpiece of the spoken screen drama, "Hearts in Blood." It is coming back by special request. CHICAGO PUTS BAN ON BROADWAY SUCCESS Also Lifted Ban on "Harlem" Under Pressure Delightful Harriett in Another Pose THE BALLET The Expected Storm of Applause Greeted Little Harriett Calloway When She Ran on the Stage at the Alhambra Sunday Night to Put Over Her Work so Nicely. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE DOUGLAS Two fine features are again being offered at the New Douglas for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the current week—"Lights of New York," the first all-talking Vithaphe production, and "Geraldine," a splendid picturetization of Booth Tarkington's story, In "Lights of New York," which is a work by the city's underworld life, with its booklegers and speakeashees, Helene Costello and Cullen Landis have the lending roles. Beginning Saturday, for four days, the New Douglas has the honor of presenting, for the first time in Harlem, Cecil B. DelMille's newest sensation, "The Godless Girl." This latest contribution to the American screen of the first two decades of the "King of Kings" is in every sense a masterpiece. It is dramatic, its investiture massive, its theme exceptionally impressive. AT THE ROOSEVELT For this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 19, 20 and 21, Harlem's "Home of Perfect Talking Pictures" will show as its feature attraction "Tenderloin," the screen's most thrilling crook story. Patrons of the Roosevelt Theatre, located in the northern part of our community at Seventh Avenue on June 19, 2013, enjoy "Tenderloin." It brings to the screen the lovely Dolores Costello in her first speaking part. Talking scenes occur throughout the picture, while the incidental action is accompanied by a beautiful symphonic Vitaphone score. Starting Saturday, June 22, for four days only, the Roosevelt's feature presentation will be "Scandal," Lauren LaPlante's newest starring vehicle. "Scandal" is a talking picture with well delivered logical dialogue, good acting, and photography. Miss LaPlante is supported by a strong cast, including Huntly Gordon, John Boles and Jane Winton. Jackie Mabley and Emmett Anthony supply most of the side-splitting fun at the Lincoln Theatre this week, while Jimmie Marshall's dancing girls and a team of tap dancers, new to Harlem, hold a show of "Brown Brevities" and the drama is supplied by Ida Anderson and her company of dramatic players. The feature photoplay is "Show Folks," a heart-touching story of life and love behind the footlights. The Third Degree is the title of the drama presented by the Ida Anderson Players. All the favorites of the large company do excellent work in this gripping story of the police, and the underworld. Miss Anderson, Rupert Marks, Hilda Offley, Bille Shepherd, William Edmonson, Alfred Cheater, Bobe Townsend and others in the cast were appended to the echo. The biggest of the big photoplay program tells one of the sweetest love stories yet. The background of life "back stage" makes the story still more fascinating. This week's program at the Lincoln is by far the best offered this season The Lincoln Next Week The combination of drama, musical revue and photoplay which are finding favor at the Lincoln Theatre will be continued next week. This time the musical comedy part of the program will predominate—the drama being short, tense play. The feature photoplay for the week will be "Captain Swagger," a stirring story of murder and intrigue on the ocean. AT THE LAFAYETTE As if especially created to make mike Harlem forget, the warm weather, the Lafayette Theatre is this week presenting a fast, funny and tuneful revue which is easily one of the best seen in the world. The show is part of the Lafayette's gigantic cooling system, the Monday audience showed how thoroughly it enjoyed the show by call, for encore after encore. One of the reasons for the remark AT THE LINCOLN Lafayette is presenting under the title of "Southland Nights" the size and quality of the cast. This cast includes the Six Crackerjacks, the Four Peppershakers, the Three Brows, Cora La Artist Jones, Susyne Brown, Sammy Vandanen, and Louise Wilson. As a group of comedians, singers and dancers, this group of players is undoubtedly one of the finest which has ever been assembled in one show. The photoplay program being presented in Southland Nights is of unusual excellence, being behind Willard Mack's thrilling underworld melodrama, "The Voice of the City." This is a 100 per cent all-talking picture, produce by Matto-Goldwyn-Mayer, and is undoubtedly one of the finest of the crook stories on the screen. The implicated number on the program was the singing of the love song from "Alda" by Martinelli. The Lafayette Next Week Louis Armstrong, the great cornetist will make his first appearance in a local theatre next week when he and his band will take part in the presentation of "Move Along," a gorgeous and funny revue, which will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre. "Move Along," the creation of Adrian Carsy, Galle De Gaston, Bob Williams, Joe Bryd and Honey Brown will be among the large and splendid cast. A chorus of sixteen girls, who have been working in Washington for the past five months, will also be included in the cast. A sensationally good band, a fine cast of principals and a wonderful chorus—are the guests from which Carsy built "Move Along." The feature picture for the week will be "Clear the Decks," starring Reginald Denny. AT THE ODEON Harlem's only vaudeville and motion picture theatre, the Odeon, located at 146th street, near Eighth avenue, has announced some very fine stage and screen attractions for the near future. For Thursday and Friday, June 20 and 21, the screen program will be headed by "The Carnation Kid," starring Douglas McLean, in his latest and most enjoyable comedy-romance. The vaudeville program, in accordance with Odeon's policy of five big acts in addition to the usual comedy, include such fine entertainers as Cameron and Farrow, Francis and Ortez, Trixie Smith, Jenkins and Holmes and Allen and Jean. Starting Saturday, June 22, for three days only, an unusual program has been arranged. The feature screen attraction, the Odeon will present "Lady of the Pavements," a highly dramatic and fully enjoyable picture. The cast of "Lady of the Pavements" includes Lupa Voles, William Boyd and Jethro Voles. The stage program will include the Billie Mitchell Trio, Dixie and Ollie, Grant and Wilson, Babe Hines and Andrew Tribble and Harold Brown. AT THE ALHAMBRA "Knockout Kid Kirby," a comedy drama of the prizefight ring, has the audience roaring at the Alhambra this week. This sprightly play, with its actual prizefighting climax, is the peppest of all the up-to-date dramas that have been presented by the Alhambra champion. Thomas Mosely is the meek little mad, who, through a case of mistaken identity, is compelled, against his will, to put on the gloves and battle the champion. Through a freak blow he knocks out the champion, thus ending the funniest prizefight ever seen. Susie Sutton is his wife, tyrannising him until she becomes a great fighter. Edna Harris is the handmade daughter and Ted Blackmon is in love with her, Barrington, Carter, George Wiltshire, Artie Cain, Al F. Writts and others are in the large cast that make "Knockout Kid Kirby" the year's beat laugh. *Bedtime Reuse* has itsolly surprises, including the presentation of gorgous roses in every lady in the audience with the compliments of the Alhambra. It starts with the sixteen vernatile. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 "Harlem" Given Clean Bill of Health "Harlem" Given Clean Bill of Health Play Continues Despite Efforts of Chicago Negroes to Close It (Special to The Amsterdam News.) By SEIFERT C. PYLE CHICAGO, June 14. — "Harlem," the much discussed drama of Negro life now playing the eighth week of an indefinite run at the Apollo Theatre, Chicago, has been O. K.'d by the Chicago authorities despite the efforts of the colored people to have it closed. Complaints about the production have been flooding the District Attorney's office for several weeks. All these have been from the residents of the South Side—the center of the Negro colony—most of whom have not even seen the play and are ignorant of its theme. All those who have seen the production have enjoyed it and often return a second time. The motion picture censors attended last Thursday night's performance and settled the controversy by stating that they saw nothing distasteful or vulgar about the show, and in their opinion there would be no need of a police order to close the show. The publicity occasioned by this controversy has acted as a tonic to the box office, and it seems as though "Harlem" has taken on a new lease of life. Alhambra Girls In a unique composition, "Rosetime and You." Dainty Alma Travis joins with Lily Fuen in a "sister act" that brings many encores. Bruce Johnson is a comedian who plays music on a washboard and the audience can't get enough of it. Sandy Burns and Pigmea Markhan, of the band Splendid finale consisting of the famous drill of the "Wooden Spiders." Bert Lyttle, in "The First Night," is the picture feature of the triple program. The Alhambra Next Week "My Carnival Girl," the drama next week, will take the Alhambra Players into another new and strange environment. It is the romance of the lovely little trick rider of a travelling show—a sort of tomboy, daredevil girl. Fate decrees that she shall fall heir to a very large fortune in England. She is obliged to go to her aristocratic relatives, who snub her. They'll not high-hat, me! she exclaims, as she abundances luxury and returns to her sweetheart of carnival days. "Iceberg Follies" is the keep-cool novelty to be presented by Sandy Burns and his pals, including some new ones. Dorothy Phillips will be the picture star, in "Broken Gates." Unearths Another Flyer CHICAGO, June 10 (A. N. P.)—The performance of Metcalfe, the stocky lad who carried Tilden's colors in Staggs National Interscholastic meet at the University of Chicago, stamped him as a real speed merchant. Metcalfe not only equalled the meet record in the hundred yard dash, by winning the second seconds, which was established by Eddie Tolan, but won the 220 yard dash and second scoring honors for the day. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Saturday CLARA BOW in "The Wild Party" 5 Days, Commencing Sunday, June 23 Jeanne Eagels in "The Letter" Both All-Talking Star Productions Next Week 'CHINATOWN NIGHTS' KNOCKOUT KID KIRBY With SANDY BURNS, the Great "Ashes" ALMA TRAVIS—the Twinkle-Toes Girl JESSE CRYOR—Tenor Extraordinary BRUCE JOHNSON—the Washboard Musician LILY YUEU—the Dancing Venus PIGMEAT MARKHAM—the Eccentric "Big Boy" And All the Comedians — the 16 Miracle Girls BERT LYTELL in "THE FIRST NIGHT" Picture Feature, Besides Comedies and News Events THE TRIPLE PROGRAM IS A TRIPLE WINNER Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Midnight Show Every Wednesday Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program "MY CARNIVAL GIRL" Romantic Drama of a Little Daredevil Trick Rider "ICEBERG FOLLIES" Keep Cool With Harlem's Largest Cast of Funmakers "BROKEN GATES" With EDITH ROBERTS Sets Himself Quite a Task "Dad" Gray Says He Is Going to Sell 3,000,000 Tickets for Picture TELLS ABOUT HIMSELF Said He Proved to Be a Clever Actor, Despite Lack of Experience Who is that fellow Gray? Do you know him? Where is he going? Do you recognize him? What is his game? And where did he come from? I am "Dad" Gray, whose picture you see above. You know me. You have seen me a thousand and one times in New York City, walking up and down the avenue with his shirt sleeves rolled up in spring, summer, fall and winter, regardless of the condition of the weather. Now do you recognize him? I am going to sell 3,000,000 tickets in New York, and more than would have been sold if I was out of the Hallelujah picture. My game is to give movie pictures with all Negro girls great future. I am better known now. Future. I am coming from: Culver City, Calif., out of the cast of King Vidor's new picture "Hallelujah," the MetroGoldwyn-Mayer production. I played the parson and elderly father of the Johnson family. It was in New York City at the Amsterdam News Office, 2293 Seventh avenue, that King Vidor, the director of the "Big Panda" film, cast me in the picture "Hallelujah." I had no previous stage experience, but facing the camera the first time, in the estimation of many, I proved to be a clever actor. King Vidor said to me, "Dad, I thought you were a new beginner, but you are an old screen ace. Where did you ever work before?" My reply was, "Nowhere." King Vidor said, "How do you manage to act?" I told him that I watched others whom he could not get to pose and act to suit the occasion. First of all, I want all of my friends, well-wishers, haters and enemies too, to know that I am an ex-slave, born in North Carolina, nowhere as far as town is concerned as far as plantation is concerned, born in the jungles of North Carolina, in the deep, tangled wildwoods, where all the songsters (with a few exceptions) were silent except hooting owls and the singing frogs. I was born in the year of 1842, January the 25th 25 minutes after ten o'clock in the day, and the sun was shining. So reads my record. I was born in Birtee County on the Sutton planta- THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD Who Tells About His Life and His Work in King Vidor's "Hallelujah" AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE DRAMA—MUSICAL COMEDY—PHOTOPLAYS LINCOLN THEATRE 135th Street East of Lenox Ave. THIS WEEK'S BIG SHOW JACKEY MARLEY and EMMETT ANTHONY In the Musical Comedy Riot BROWN BREVITIES IDA ANDERSON PLAYERS In "THE THIRD DEGREE" A Gripping Police Drama Also "SHOW FOLKS," With an All-Star Cast A Story of Life "Buck Stage" NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 24 ANOTHER BIG PROGRAM OF MUSICAL COMEDY, DRAMA AND PHOTOPLAYS Harry (Dad) Gray tion, and I am the only person that occupies an apartment, at six months old. The custom of the slaves under the supervision of Sutton on the plantation on which I was born was that when a child was born among the slaves it had to be reported there and the child was born on the day on which the child walked also had to be reported. My birth and walking was no exception to the Sutton rule. I was born on January 1, and walked on June the first the same year, making the birth and walking months apart. Sutton did not believe that he said "bring the little Negro here at once, and let me see him walk." That happened, I being a good big strong baby. At six months old it was said that Sutton said, "you know one thing, this little Negro can be used start the day of laying in mothers of the weak baby and waken wards keep the breast free of milk to prevent the breast from rising. Sutton's order was carried out and I Talking Pictures Drama--Revue Hit at the Lincoln had the job of starting milk for mothers who bore weak babies; and as I proved to be an expert in that position other avenues were opened up. I got the chance to start the milk for mothers who bore strong babies as well. Black or white, the job was mine. As soon as the baby was born arrangements were made for me to get in that bed to start the milk and afterwards keep the breast free of milk to prevent the breast from rising, and which was very instrumental in keeping both the children and the baby alive during days the United States was not as well scientifically provided for then as now. I want my friends to know that I came all the way from the Sutton plantation in North Carolina to New York City. And from New York City to Los Angeles, Calif., under the direction of King Vidor in the new all Negro theater, singing and dancing in "Halloween" as a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production. An director King Sutton cannot be beaten. He always say and do things with a smile. He is the man of his race to make an all colored talking, singing and dancing picture. I do not think everything went well with him at all times. I am speaking now with references to his all Negro cast, because after some of them and fat they did not care what they were pleasing themselves. Sometimes some of them would refuse to do what they could, still King Vidor was kind and smiling. Red Sox 9, Chillicothe 0 The Havana Red Sox scored another victory here when Sarda pitched his no-hit, no-run game against the home club. Despite the score the Chillicothe nine put up a thrilling defensive game and thrilling plays kept the 2,000 spectators interested throughout. The score: R.H.E. Red Sox ..... 2 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 - 9 1 1 0 Chillicothe ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 1 Batteries—Sarda and Lamuza; Rall and Janme. NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., Cor. 142d St. Phone Edg. 8012 HARLEM'S LARGEST and COOLEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRE AAMZING REVELATION OF THE LIFE OF THE YOUTH OF TODAY! ALSO LATEST PICTORIAL NEWS, COMEDY, VITAPHONE NOVELTY Roosevelt Theatre WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JUNE 19, 20, 21 The Screen's Most Thrilling Crook Story! Hear DOLORES COSTELLO Talk In "TENDERLOIN" THIRTEEN FOURTEEN Deaths Reported Allen, Thomas, 67; 510 West Forty- eighth street. Blackwell, William, 47; 162 West 192d street. Brown, Julia, 33; 277 West 150th street. Brown, Sophie, 59; 115 Edgecombe avenue. Bryan, Josie, 31; 100 West 141st street. Camps, Frances, 45; 339 West Fifty- eighth street. Gouldicha, Minnie, 45; 486 West 136th street. Carr, Mary, 50; 319 West Thirty-fifth street. Copeland, Elizabeth, 23; 260 West 126th street. Dandridge, Samuel, 40; 226 West 140th street. Doherty, Andrew, 73; 1919 Seventh venue. Duke, Arnold, 46; 235 West Sixty- third street. Flood, Charles, 40; 310 West 153d street. Freeland, Ernest, 34; 210 West 147th street. Gross, John, 58; 254 West 146th street. Hughes, Elizabeth, 65; 212 West 133d street. Hughson, Isabel, 58; 264 West 117th street. Jackson, Marle, 42; 310 West 135th street. Lee, Eleanor, 22; 740 St. Nicholas avenue. Lomax, Wilbur, 23; 149 Edgecombe avenue. Pena, Christine, 29; 477 West 143d street. Fonken, Gertrude, 55; 2697 Eighth avenue. Powell, Sarah, 40; 362 West 127th street. Riley, Ray, 62; 1669 Morris avenue. Sanford, William, 60; 110 West 129th street. Sawyer, Walter, 27; 214 West 132d street. Scott, Raymond, 48; 2068 Seventh avenue. Sewer, Augustilla, 60; 24 West 128th street. Sherman, Jacob, 65; 41 St. Nicholas avenue. Singleton, Edward, 22; 5 West 132d street. Smith, William, 70; 35 West Eighty- fourth street. Townsend, Beatrice, 35; 2079 Eighth avenue. Washington, Henry, 44; 245 West West 139th street. Wear, Catherine, 41; 226 West 140th street. Willlowe, Anne, 32; 296 West 142d street. Yearwood, Newton, 33; 109 West 139th street. I. George L. Wright of New York City, will not be responsible for any debt made by my wife, Marjorie B. Wright. Signed, George L. Wright. Advt. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 206 West 122d St. (between 7th and 4th Aves.). Service hours: Sunday School, 2:00 P.M. evening service $80 F. M. All welcome. Baptism 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, by Select Evangelists, Every Sunday Night at 8:00: Tuesdays and Fridays at 8:30. E. Centent Song Service Preceding the Gospel Sunday Nights. T. B. Nottage, Corres. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual messages and lectures given every day from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Open June 22. The Hall of Concentration, 25 Chauncey street, Brooklyn. SAMUEL the seer is back in town. Prayer and healing every day at noon. Messages every night at 2092 Madison avenue. All welcome. M. E. Coleman—Meetings Tuesday, Thursday evenings 8:30, with business opportunities to offer you. 2441 Seventh avenue, Apt. 1, corner 142d street, Edge. 7247—Advt. Spiritual meeting on Wednesday and Thursday evening. L. Hill, 334 Lenox avenue, between 126th and 127th streets. Phone Harlem 7244. SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening. 8:40 o'clock by Rev. Mary Holmes—Jun.12-3t AFRICAN UNITY STUDIO—Meetings, Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Prince Ashson, 165 West 127th street, Apt. 1H. Cathedral 1365—June19-4t Spiritual meetings Wednesday, Friday, Sunday, 100 West 139th street, Apt. 39. Mme. Breretqn—June 3-2t SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF TRUTH 222 West 134th street, two flights up, west side front. Meet in Sunday, Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. and Friday night at 8:30. Developing class Thursday night at 8:30. Pastor, Rev. Mary Drayton. Phone Audubon 6923. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 168 Lenox Ave. nueve, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505, June 12-4t Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 124th Street. Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M. Phone Audubon 3858.—(Advt.) Prof. R. S. Searlett, 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 West 121st St. ground floor, east side. June19-4t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 1324 St. Meetings each night; different mediums. Mme. Childs Sunday day afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor—Advt. Feb.13-ft. HAND-IN HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May-tt JSKUS SAVES—Beth-Typhillah IV Moravian Church, 124-126 West 130th St. Rev. Charles D. Martin, D. D. Sunday services: 11 a.m., 8 p.m., Sunday study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Social night Thursday. Come! We will do this good. (Audrey) News of the Churches Office Phone Cathedral 2849 Residence 287 W. 1584 St., Audubon 2864 Our Motto Service and Efficiency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDEBTAKER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE Office Phone Bradhurst 6874 Res. 201 W. 187th St., Phone Edgecombe 5571 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 2492 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Kindly Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Lady Attendant Satisfaction Guaranteed EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION 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-$180 up. St. James' Church Dr. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Church, will talk on "The Housing Crisis: A Study of the City Home," next Sunday morning. The theme for the evening hour will be "The Recreation of Children and the Church's Opportunities." St. Cyprian's Church The communion service and the corperate communion service of the Brotherhood were held at St. Cyprian's Church on Sunday at 8 a. m. Obituary KINBLE - Mira. Vera Keeling, who departed this life at Edgecombe Santurium, Sunday at 4 P. M., will lie in state at Howell's Funeral Home Tuesday until 1 P. M. at which time the funeral will take place. In Memoriam BROWN—Mary. In loving memory of she who passed on into the beautiful beyond June 16, 1927. "No one but God and us Know what is in our heart." FATHER, SON AND DAUGHTER. BROWN—Walter. In loving remembrance of our dear brother, who departed this life one year ago, June 21, 1928. The moon and stars are shining Upon a lonely grave. Where sleeps our brother We loved, but could not save. We often sit and think of you. To think you could not say goodbye Before you closed your eyes. By his sisters. LILLIE, ELLA AND RUTH. DesVERNEY—In loving memory of Corporal Clifton W, DenVerney, 387th Infantry, who departed this life on June 16, 1928. May his soul rest in peace. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. RICHARDSON — Nees Marie Louise Briggs. Sacred to the memory of who left us to live with God on June 21, 1924. Rest in pence. GEORGE W. BRIGGS, Husband. MADELINE RICHARDSON, Mother. W. T. R. RICHARDSON, Father. UMMESSEFT-James C. F. In sad and loving memory of my dear father, who departed this life June 22, 1928. There is someone who misses you sadly. And breathe, sigh of regret: For you were mine, I remember, If all the world should forget. LILLIAN S. HENRY, Daughter. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. T. Cheatham, 245 West 136th street, who died at her residence on Saturday, June 1, 1829, takes this medium of expressing thanks to the many friends and acquaintances of the family and of Mrs. Cheatham for the number of kindness, consideration and sincere interest which were exhibited by those friends during the long illness of the deceased and particularly at the time of her death. Acknowledgment is hereby made of the many beautiful floral pieces which sent by friends and acquaintances to the funeral parlor, which were written and verbal expressions of condolence received, by the bereaved. MRS. CARRIE B. HEARD, Daughter. MR. WILLIAM M. CHEATHAM, Husband. MR. HUGH HEARD, Son-in-Law. We wish to thank the many friends for their kindly expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received at the death of our brother, Julian U. Brown, who departed this life June 7. Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 11. from White and Edwards' Undertake Parlor, Rev. H. A. Payne officiating. Burial in Cypress Hill Cemetery. MRS. PRESTON BRUCE, Sister. GWENDOLYN BROWN, Sister. HERBERT BROWN, Brother. Office Phone Cathedral 9849 Res. Our Motto: Ser. JOHN L. P. LICENSED UNDERTAKE NOTABE 177 WEST 126th STREET Office Phone Bradhurst 9874 . Res. 9874 JAMES Undertaker s 2493 SEVENTH AVENUE Kindly Investigate My $1 Other Art Lady Attendant EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS & FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crownin- eirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 At this service Miss Geneva Lee sang. the vicar, Rev. John W. Johnson, preached at the 11 a. m. service. Directed by the funeral funerary of Mrs. Margaret was held. The funeral sermon of Mrs. Emma. Rebain was preached at 2 p. m. Episcopal Orthodox Church There will be a secular concert and mass meeting at the Episcopal Orthodox Church, 165 West 131st street, Room 1, Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the International Industrial Home Club, presided over by Deaconess M. Semper, who is general president, with Bishop E. M. Jack as the rector. Among others, the Clement I. Clarkes, inventor of the plane that files by use of its movable wings. He will explain briefly the progress of aviation as well as tell of his own invention. Mother Zion Church The Rev. C. Fairfax was the preacher at the Sunday morning services at Mother Zion Church. At the 8 p. m. service the Rev. P. A. Price, the assistant pastor, preached. The New York annual conference came to a close last Sunday and the pastor, Dr. J. W. Brown, was returned for the seventeenth time. This is breaking all records in the pastorate of Mother Zion Church. The Rev. P. A. Price services as a full time assistant pastor. The June Bazaar will continue throughout Friday. Tomorrow there will be a meeting of the Sisterhood and a meeting of the Board of Managers in the Community House. The persons who were admitted into the conference will be ordained by Bishop Caldwell at 3 p. m. on Sunday. They will be a dedication of Memorial Light in memory of the late Mrs. Martha Hill Brown, the wife of the pastor, under the auspices of the Gospel Chorus at 4 p. m. on Sunday. The following are the presbyterian礼堂: Mrs. Presbyterian Hospital; Vella Dell, 57 W. 127th street; Rhoda Smith, 1597 Lexington avenue; Anna B. Allen, 131 W. 133d street; Daniel Teagle, Presbyterian Hospital; Venus Ford, 220 W. 137th street; Bessie Ford, 141 W. 137th street; Matthew 11; Fanny Blunt, 229 W. 148th street. Beulah Wesleyan M. E. Church The Rev. H. Ingram Thomas, pastor of Beulah Wesleyan Church, 221 West 136th street, preached the 11 a. m. service. The Beulah Benevolent Society held its first anniversary service at Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Richards will present "A Royal Wedding," a play, tomorrow night. The Young People's Class, of which Gustavus Varick is president, will give a half hour of music before the evening service on Sunday. The Building Committee is planning a boat excursion to Hook Mountain on July 22. Salem M. E. Church In his morning sermon Sunday, Dr. F. A. Cullen discussed many questions of practical concern. A part of his discourse dealt with the rent situation in Harlem. An interesting meeting was held at the yleum at 4 o'clock. Under the auspices of the Harlem Registration League On the musical program Ralph DeMunck, tenor, and Johann Testman, organist. Mrs. Mannie Taylor, superintendent, had charge of the Junior League program and service at 6:30 p. m. The yleum Auxiliary is having a cake sale at the church Saturday afternoon. James E. Harrison, president of the trustee board of Mt. Olivet Bap. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE BLOOD BRAND The Trustee Board of the J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYONE ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6468 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. Residence 807 W. 153d St., Audubon 8264 Price and Efficiency FOOTE, Jr. BOKER AND EMBALMER PUBLIC SET, NEAR 7th AVENUE 111 W. 137th St., Phone Edgecombe 8571 S VEAL and Embalmer QUE, NEW YORK CITY 150 Funerals Before Making Arrangements Satisfaction Guaranteed MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION It quality, beautiful in appearance and quality that gives all other de- d Danielle Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Whoopee and Camp. Hello folks! The whole world's making whoopee from the big fellow down to the little one. Why I've gotten so I can't write about anything but whoopee. When I go bed I dream about whoopee and in school I make whoopee so much that my teachers have to call me back to earth. People have gotten so these days that they wear nothing but whoopee. Those green, purple and red hats are enough to make grandpa go blind. Speaking about hats, here's something that just whoopeed itself into my top piece. I am praying and hoping that no policemen read this column, because I might be thrown into jail. Did you notice those new whoopee caps the boys wearing them? They look so funny that I am laugly laugh myself sick every time I look at one. Ha! Ha! Ha! Pardon me, Mr. Policeman. Now, to get down to what I'm supposed to write about. The Boy Scouts have caught the whoopee fever so bad that every Harlem Girl whoopee whoopee My, My! What's going to become of this younger generation? Camp time will soon be here and anyone who thinks he has ever seen anyone make whoopee should go up to camp this summer and take a look at the original. When a boy gets up to camp, he will run like a deer and swim like a fish. But I almost forgot to include whoopee—and that's just what the boys are going to do. A big time has been promised Scouts attending camp this summer. The Boy Scouts have promised that no Scout will have to wash dishes, but he will be required to eat, hike and sleep. Every Scout tist Church, will speak at the lyceum Sunday afternoon. Harrison Memorial Church A double program was given at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church on Sunday evening. Miss Anna Edwards read a paper on "Woman Yesterday and Today" and Ben Burnett read several of his poems. Both the club scheduled for Sunday night. Miss Thelma E. Bevack, assistant managing editor of The Amsterdam News, will speak on "What a Newspaper Means to a Negro Community," and Mrs. Bulela Domingo, music teacher and concert soloist, will give a program of piano music. The meeting will begin at 8:30 m'clock. Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LICE 2204 SEVENTH AVENUE 4L80 67 WEST 11 Funeral Chapel—Funeral Within the Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY DAY UNDERTAKERS M 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, C Dignified Service — Eff BRANCH: 758 E. 229th St. LELIA E Lawrence UNDERTAKERS Service Will Always Be Very Moderate P 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY AND H. Adolph Howel LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2294 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST, N. Y. C. General Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Becombe $049 Open All Night Notary Pulp RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. Unified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates 128 K. 129th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Ullinville S Awrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5 DAY AND NIGHT Rodph Howell Funeral Church INC. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2294 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEBT 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerate Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 758 E. 2900h St. LELIA E. BROWN, Nr. Phone Gilleville 2887 UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Audubon 9239 To the Many Clients Mr. and Mrs. H late Presidents Howell Funeral The present exe- mally announce the progressing under standards as esta- predecessors. FUNE Arrangements of Complete Funeral ment, for $150.00. spacious Chapel, wi- ity of 500, and accom- ternal organization Organ. Lady Atte GEORGE The Many Clients and Friends of H. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, the Presidents of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc.: The present executives wish to for- v announce that business is still pressing under the same high standards as established by their accessors. FUNERALS Arrangements can be made for a complete Funeral, including, inter- for $150.00. FREE use of our ous Chapel, with seating capac- 500, and accommodation of Fra- l organizations. Electric Pipe in. 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. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. Monsarah Lodge. Caspar Holstein was unanimously re-elected exiled ruler of Monarch Lodge as the semi-annual election candidate. He was re-elected lecturing knight; Elias Watson, leading, and Gillard Thompson, loyal. In the absence of the district deputy, David McDaniel, who is also a member of Monarch Lodge, Dennis Armstead presided over the election. Delegates elected were: Holstein, Dr. H. J. Oliver, Dick Jackson, Russell West, William Mitchison, Pat Sarafat, Thomas Brown, Willie Mitchell, Thomas Brown, Joseph Gaynor, Henry Wilson, John Brown, F. Brown, Armstead, Mark Cooper, Daniel Tric, C, Benjamin Curley, Jerry Strothers, L. J. Davenport, J. Lee, L. Williams, S. Alston and G. Cowins. Manhattan Lodge Dudley LeHunt was re-elected exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge at the election of officers and delegates held Thursday night. Others elected were: Jacob Williams, leading knight; Burnett C. Fleet, loyal knight; Oy Terrill lecturing knight, and Hewlett selected were: Dudley LeHunt, Dalmus Steele, Charles H. Joell, Andrew T. Mitchell, Ed. W. Simmons, George Simons, Joseph Thompson, J. Henry, Edward Roberts, J. H. Jones, Reggie Clark, Thomas Cooke, LeRoy Faulk and Josiah Williams. The state. cratorial contest, of will blow up like balloons with a m., when the bugle will sound and every one of those Scouts will be out of bed will be sleeping under my skin so hard that I look like a fish. Breakfast will be served at camp at 8 a.m. They didn't tell me what they are going to serve. At 11 all Scouts desiring to swim will do so; and 12 is the big hour when all stomachs will blow up like beolons with a lunch fit for a king. At 8 p.m. there will be evening programs and camp fires. All Scouts are big and demonstrate their art. The fire dies out at 9:15 and there will be then a bugle call for all Scouts to return to quarters. At 9:30 the lights all go out mysteriously. One would think the camp was haunted; but as the snores ring out like peaels of thunder, and circle around the old Mr. Sandman has made his rounds, scattering here and there little handfuls of his magic sand which sends tired Scouts to dreamland, where they continue to make whopees. Readers, next week I will tell you Scouts swim like fishes, run like deer, and make whopee all over the place. No foolin'. Ho! Ho! Ho! Service Day and Night B. HART ENSED EMBALMER ENVUE, near 134th St. 130th ST., N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— Reach of All All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Elicency — Lowest Rates S. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olliville 3387 C. Ingram & EMBALMER of the Highest Standard. Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 D NIGHT s and Friends of H. Adolph Howell, of the H. Adolph Church, Inc.: Executives wish to for- at business is still the same high published by their RALS can be made for a , including, inter- FREE use of our with seating capac- immodation of Fran- ns. Electric Pipe endant. E. WEST, President. By Charles Magill which Attorney Thomas L. Higgins is director, will occur in Convention Hall at Saratoga on Monday night, June 24, at 8 p.m., during the annual meeting of the New York State Association, June 23 to 25, inclusive. A special car will be attached to the convention hall. General attendance at 19:02 a.m. (daylight saving time), Sunday for the use of delegates and their friends going to the convention and a special rate has been obtained. James B. Allen, secretary of the association, is handling the arrangements in this section and Jordan Jr., 102 Congress street, San Francisco Springs, is arranging matters in the convention city. In the midst of the securing of endorsements from state associations by officers of the Grand Lodge, it might be well to remember that Section 1 of Article 19, Grand Lodge clearly prohibits state associations any Grand Lodge member for office, well as prohibits Grand Lodge officers from obtaining such endorsements. Ladies' night will be observed at the new home of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 on Friday night, June 28. William Lewis, one of the oldest members of B. P. O. E. y., and Samuel T. Hortleyey, both Baltimore were in town last week visiting, as well as fraternal friends. Both are prominent members of Monumental Lodge No. 3 of Baltimore. C. W. Walker, a member of Furni- celf Lodge of White Plains, and Mrs Walker entertained over the week- end John E. Andrews of Manhattan Englehardt and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson at the beautiful Walker country home in White Plains. Imperial Lodge has endorsed its treasured Warner, for the office of grand treasurer. Among many candidates entered, or be- to enter, all claiming to have the A Complete Funerals 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 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 Attorney for Administrator. professional efficiency, day and oled Fred M. Williams to ing Undertakers Williams d Embalmer NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night grand exalted ruler's support, are Magistrate Ed Henry of Philadelphia, Jimmy Cooper of Chicago, E. Stoute of Newark, Tiffany Tolliver of Roanoke. Henry of Philadelphia will likely get the grand exalted ruler's support when the voting comes off. As predicted in this column, Neptune Lodge of Coney Island selected Conrad Ross as its exalted ruler at the semi-annual election Wednesday night. Joseph Tanner was not a candidate for re-election. Daughter Mary Remp of Excelsior Temple has presented to Brooklyn Lodge a handsome, big, wing chair for the use of the members in their clubrooms. Armand Scott of Washington, D. C., past grand exalted ruler, has announced his candidacy for the office of educational commissioner, now held by William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind. Daughter Rosal Trotter was elected daughter ruler of Eureka Temple on Wednesday night. Fifteen delegates to the convention at the City were elected and three to the State Association meeting at Saratoga. Brooklyn Lodge. In the face of a strong opposition representing some of Brooklyn's best known people, Joseph M. Washington, four times elected the exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, was successful last Monday night in being elected mayor for the fifth time. By vote of 171, he was returned to the chair for another six month winning over Stephen B. Mayo. Others elected were: George Zeno, lecturing knight; Arthur Buchanan, re-elected leading knight; Melvin Smith, loyal knight. Delegates elected were: J. M. Washington, Robert Zeno, Walter Peterson, Thomas L. Biggs, Henry Klimkaugh, Benjamin琳, Jacobus, Edward Jones and George Zeno. The Judge voted not to pay any delegate's pereses this year: Those who attend must pay their own way. The educational committee, of which the Rev. Dr. Tyler is chairman, plans to hold its annual contest in the auditorium on Wednesday evening June 19. Special Deputy Brussard presided at the election. SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS GATHER FOR CONVENTION Harlem mediums, connected with the General Assembly of Spiritualists, will be well represented in the 33d annual convention of that body which opens Thursday evening with a banquet and reception at the Hotel Pennsylvania. The business sessions will begin on Friday morning and cheek at the state convention, and they will also be held in the Pennsylvania. The Jenkins amendment to the Criminal Code, adopted at the last session of the New York State Legislature, which becomes a law on September will be discussed. Members of both races will be quartered at the Penns- ylians Hotel and complete harmony is looked for. KING SOLOMON MASONS RE-ELECT JOHN H. SMITH RE-ELECT JOHN H. SMITH Illustrious John H. Smith, 33 dg. degree, was re-elected for the seventh time, grand master of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc., Andent Free and Académical Masons of the State of New York at their twenty-third annual communication, which met in their temple 71 West 131st street, on Monday, June 10. Fast Deputy Grand Master Oswald L. Pilgrim is the new grand lodge secretary. All elections were: deputy grand master, Samuel T. Bayner, nior grand warden, W. Nourse; junior grand warden, Theodore Marden, grand treasurer, John A. Charles. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims against James Nathaniel Hendley, formerly of Christ Church Barbados, British West Indies, and recently of New York County, deceased to present the same, with voucher thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, at the office of Arthur A. Mitchell, his attorney at New Jersey Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, New York, on 32 Nassau Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, New York, on 19th before the 26th day of December, 1992, after which date the undersigned was proceed to distribute the estate among the parties entitled thereto and the balance of said estate will then be held into the Public Treasury under Section 23 of the Escheat Act 1893-1. Dated, June 10th, 1929. H. GRAHAM YEARWOOD, King's Solicitor and Administrator James Nathaniel Headley, deceased Bridgetown, Barbados, British West Indies. ARTHUR A. MICHELL Let the Public Know a eS at Aga PRBS rai SS ‘ST., 312 W. — Neat furnished HD St, 93, ¥ aproversentay also Teoma 5 APE" Tam obs i are Bi Wake aad eal eS Meares Be et Bath Sara ieee eee many gad eepaied eRe te tH 6T, 141 W—Nice HTH. OT) canventenoest tow 'petese regal guage iB OTH ST. 66 E. (Apt. 3-C)—Neatly furnished room; ee quiet fern ee ut tg Fab er, 306 &, aph )—Furahed ‘or unfurnished room to let, work- ing girl, kitchen privileges; $3 a oe st i BE, We Cape B)—Neatiy farniened, Tight, any ‘yoomn for UIITH ST, 261 W. (Apt, 3-C)—Neat- po St SNe ee Beleabet fee Pe Yer te {NTH ST, 215 W. (Apt. 15)—Neatly Fe Gee ee inTH eT. 249 W. (Apt, 1-D)—Room EBT 2 Wa rane fe Se aa ee ia Se FW Ooh Dre aie some, gure: te at a RSE Waar furnished rooms; single, couple; ern a se ose Bo. iB Wp tae rooms private, theape running wae er Ete CE et a Sic late ST, 58 W. (Apt. 8) —Large, BEE, Tarnthad ake pha He a Reh! ee Bs" a lat St, @ W. Zap, 85) Neatly Rta Sant che, We see irbed oe ee TTL 8 Re ane + ABP een RAI apr a 3 ©, ne eee Sue eles RPS ‘USTH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 36)—Neatly ‘hed eee ii tes te Rae se Bes ae! TARRY SRG Term SrcRoom, quiet elons aes te ae hae, Bourn, Saree rene cura come te ayy e Snell U4TH BT. 45 W. (1 filght, east)— inl Rinitbed ac nae a eater eee Sa if eae rene MN, oe Ter er, 100 w. agin —Neai- My fursished roeraa 48 ups convent Baebes Ba BP Finn 12 STH ST, 229 W. (Apt. 4-2)—Light Sie Gacras Oi “Seaivenicnosat is small, quiet family. ‘Jun.10-2t | TST Sr. TW. (Apt 8) —Attrac- tively furnished room, large light: eS te an ee Rieti Becbiane, WS Me. Sigg 6r, Ta4 w, @ ight wet — HTH OTs aw, @, Slate Mea Seay, rans Aa Suse's TiSTH ST., 213 W.—Private room to Taide, oe TS iene ae, BW aps, furnebed roomy’ no Gther lodges, Seed oe ea Junel9-2¢ a ae a ee on Ey, Shak, Ga, noes aes ia a woe ee ‘ind, aeell furnished rooms, steam og, el ores eens Sew. Tae es wa ee ee Rice fae’ tom, Conveniences, 5 ‘up; single, couple. Call after 6, con ew op pe aoe Mawr ee tase Aap IRE ath taal AGTH ST., 126 W. (Apt, 3-E)—Neat- Peta et eeae fee Saihes cea Bee, Bea ITH ST., 157 W. (Apt. 6)—Light, Te Sata vote ar fie, Gxaue rooras, let me uae sui ins eo TF futtished room for rea, Phone Seder in or a Wa Tgoms: i, ‘ait Conveniences, oak rooms, #5, ai ees. Call FURNISHED ROOMS i ST. 60 W. it, 9)—Purnished ra, Seine in a ales 2 Fe aa Sr Ea, MSTH ST. 282 W. (Apt. 31)—Large ‘unfurnished rooms, Gultebie ‘for niet ron sul rivate room, all conveniences. tie | ETH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 7)—Large ite room to let, ail b= Sine re, Soe oe ASTH ST., 145 Waianae and small, kitchene ith hot and SOS ra net ites ans ta wpe eee Te Sta Re ore aa Aa tate ay a oe ort eee tor boy. " Ta Te (Sot fi untae ce a Hee Sa ae seman Go Wage Co HSER ae, Dea LISTH BT, 180 W. (ath foor)—Large Pin tn a ee " m * “Sunel9-4t ae We "eesti, Wa doe ates i ; ‘steam, electric, telephone: ‘$8. aol eee Tigtm Sr, 205 w, d_dlgnt_up)— Ricay "furmianea Soomne "sah modern conveniences, esi tubmay Sunelie sigh BT, MANHATTAN AvE— oom elevator apt: Bo ever cor Foor elevator apt. $8: . Venlences room with Funning water Monument 8050. Snel VigTH ST, 204 W. Ground floor)— Heatly firalshed 706m to lot SIGTH ST. 905 W. Apt. 9 —Large pe, Lares Seosenable! single or couple fa ‘Neray 1289. Sue 12a ARH ST. 97 W. Cpt —Smail pri ‘ate Foois for ‘working man or Wo: man; Suncad HSTH BT. 110 W—targe rooms, al conveniences; Private house ‘Stine TigTe BF, 8 W. (apt, 60—Room, ht, airy. cotntortabley "reascn ables noimause;" cleraior_ serves Kitchen. ‘dane iigrat gr, 380, W. (apt 3)—Neatl fummished and unfieniahed rooms ‘all conveniences. Phone Monument S595, ermal. Mayas ieTH ST, 201 W. (Apt d)—Neatiy furnished, double rooms with Mt- chen on’ Seventh “Ave,” couples Foor front, 30°48 al cones hee sunshine, stem” “Baysoed IIETH ST. 16 W. (Apt, 8) —Neatly aie Be Sere Bieri oF lt no other leap Univ ae sun tet HeTH GT, 1 W, — Furniahed Yount, dust gpened for etared Reprovementas ge aha Fooma, private bath, idtchenette, Gresslag'room. Come'and see ther for" yourvelt. Saya Regus furan’ Soom Saath ay fi Som, fable couples $7 weekly. Mapai HSTH BT, 200 W. (Apt. 1)—Large, Hight resin looking en. th “ane phone'service, "Norman, ‘Jun 13-4 HSTH Sr, 101 W. (Apt, 2) —Rooms ge oF spall conveniences. “Sale versity O14. igre et, 200 W. (apt, )—Nent firnuhed, small scout room, #088 Suselat TSEH ST, 910 W, (Apt. 5-W), (cor, Morainntde’ Bark" urhsbed Foomt gentleman; all conveniences, Sfomimeat sate. Sunoio-a Tighe st, 38 W—tarse and smal ‘ichentie | room. plenty hot Dare convenfait (o tubwoys ef es Sle southern fam boat de: iiOTH, BT, 190 W—Furnished Eitch- ‘enette réome, on fronts wits cane Dlencea; best of service," Juul? 3 GEE BT. 102 W, 34 Toor west ‘Beautifully furnished “large and ‘small room; ‘running: water, elevae for'apk Gail any times din 0 +f Shell way tiaie, uns HORE 15 Wy Parlor for, rot ate, every cane Venlgnee, furnished or nturatahed: Jou are looking 108° Call ernie Srentage, Unircslty Set Mayl-tt LigE BT, 12 W. (Agno —Neaty furnished 90m, for working ‘gen: Heman! quiet home." Unte as ea iigrit Sr, 310 W. Capt, 10)—Neat Brees reaaoaable ate ‘mane “aS ‘Sunes-tt ite st, 206 W, Get O—Pur lahed Foorn to Tek, runing’ waver Tuhable couple,” =" SEneteca iigTH BT, 06 W. (Ap &D)—Neat- ly furnished room aixitly private Feasonable. dovble closet, "ingle, couple Chiversity 4506. iigTm ST, 200 W.—Furalahed rooms, 4,46. MeDonsig, Monument 6454, ae, Monn et iigaa SE, 18 W—Spall and lage furnished rooms, #4; and for couple; eat any tine’ ““Sustera-dt fire ST. 66 w. a Furnished Too. “Cal ae ae, Lewis, TOT BT. 2 W. CAph —Neatly far. ‘ished rooms? slagic or couple, ail Conveniences te 8 igre BT, 66 W—Neatiy furnished Back pavior and front kitchenette fom, "ail “improvements, Mes Henry. Siinelonat iigts Sf, 160 W,— Small, “neat fumuuned tom Gibson," duneio-ie HVT ST, 116 W—Rooms furnished, ‘with use'of kitchenette or without LIVER BT. 14 W—Rooms, furnished, vin tae of kitchen of wikhoubs nice Private houres NigTe ST. at? W, Gd floor Rast) Ne room to tate auly furnlahed iano at Hors Br, 208 W.CApt, ©) —Neatly furnished ‘room, all ‘conveniences. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 Cla FURNISHED ROOMS iROEH ST, 104 W—Targe and anal ‘Miichenelte roous; beautiful base ‘ent room; ‘roams, 6 Upe norm ST, 154 W.—Neatly famished oom. : : nore of, So W. ape, 1) Fur ‘sed Foome to et OF unarmed Sunela=4 one ST, 19 W—teree and emai Tang Healy Siriano ats |: hot water, 0. Davler 20TH ST, 191 W—Neatly furnished fooma:. "privata family, © Phone Honunente asia,“ sunett ior ST. im W—Small room, Beally furnished: york {ng person; #4 up. Monument pe0p agra, er 901 W. Cape AN, or. Fenty couple’or singles steam heat Rov water, Mhobe Monument 836 ? uel inte of, 0 W. ‘and mal front. edly, etalahed "ar Eaturaithed; (ood nov" water, Davis “Sumei2-2e ing or, 10 Neatly furnibed Rents at aden mes.” Sun5-t ona ey, 10a W—Taney and, eal ~ le. ‘el. Oniversty Sabo, Naya iH gr. 101 W Large, all Bi ‘chenette’ rooms, Fespertable. people, for colored, | specter clare oeaiy furkated igre on, am W—taree,_einy Tltchenetig sooms, 1 private neues’ ; ane a% ROTH ST, 116 W—oNendy furnuhed mall” fooms;. all improvements University 5138, June 12-2 mer Sr, 208 W. (Apt, 3)—Neatly furnished front ‘rooms, large and Small price Twasonsbler June 12-3 et Br, 168 W. (Apt O—Large Hirauhed rob Yo 160 Banani Sunelaat ‘igt ST, 397 Wotan and email Tirnished Kitchenette rooms, newly ene mola vind emai, ght rooms, ‘Monumaest ao sunelat ialgT OT, 380 W—Large and small icnenetie rome; fxpecale pro- Ble. Phone Monument 696.0 7 THST BF, 168 W. (Apt, O—Furnish- ed room to it, quel bom, ail m= Sroverente, #7 Small #4 Bayad-at ineT eT, 117 W—Large and small ‘front furnished rooms to lat Sins2-2t “ianenctie room Wo ice Ehipes. Bhane Monument 0228,” unebest ing a, ate Neatly targa fe room. Are. Henry front Hichenes a Hea TRIST OT, 160 W—Nently furnianed Unfurnished rooms, newly dee~ Srateds colored tenants; Cathy {ome Sftynunde sund-at ier st, 267 W—Niooy furnished ""Michenelee and single Moma Mes. tat ane ner ST, 90 W—Beawtifal fumiah- ea end “unfurmiened stehenetie fooms “adjoining bath; all ‘modern Ecnveniences. Suneibeat TileT er, 208 W—Large and mall furnished rooms. ine 6%, 2 woBeaultlly te ‘lahed Rilchenette” room, running ‘waters reasonable: renty privileres. GT ST. 216 W—Biplight room; atl Bail Bedrbom to ee | ‘Sunero.4t ia]eT BT, a10 W—Furnished rooms, large. asd small, newly’ dscornied; reasonable. | ais ST, 168 W—Newuy furlhed Valicenenctte rotten, newly ceosrats ee sineibes Inge GE, ia W—aige, kltchen- ete took, large” front, basement, furnished, private Rouse, Suneldcat 22D ST, 273 W—Rooms, furnbshed and uiturnlshed, tor 30, TAD BT. 24 W. (apt, 1-W)—Neat aa ere mes: ment. 2630, panel 720 BT, 249 W.—Furaished mitch: anette fooms. Sanelbe iagb ST, a0 Weal furnished ‘Hhenendtie room “quiet working couples newly opened. Allen. ap ST, 308 W. (Apt 8) — ‘lent, bm runing wate: #8. ont Senge Fhe eS leat 12D BT, as1_W—Neatly furnlabed front kitchendtie tom! ao" sal Foom. Monument 108. jaa ST, 216 W—Fumlshed rooms Erna.” Gall Cathedral re Gupte: ‘ile. ‘onal aD eT, 8 W. Turnlabed oom gulet, homes al ‘conves: Fooms, quiet home: ail ““Eitehenette rooms; quiet working coupler new) opened” Allen. iD ST, 208 W. (Apt. 5) — Large tight room, er; $e evenings, ‘Phone Sonsient 2978 Tunele-2t iD BF, 381 W—Neatly fornshed Br ae a or room, Monument 9795, iD BT, 214 W—Pumished rooms Email.” Gall Cathedral re Guptes ‘ile. ‘onal ee awe exces; Hand #8, Johnson, ‘Sunelautt TD ST. 198 W—Neally furnished ‘tchenette oon in ph rate house: Feapettable only, Phone Mon’ ge . ‘Sunel2-4t 1D gr. Bw, pe Really furoished roots, Moat Tent 169, “gunela-at 12D BT., 208 W.—Kitchenette room, ‘water, hicely fumished, Teasonable Tespectable people. ‘Mayza-td 124D ST. 306 W—itltchenstto, large furabbed “or guternuinea tyems at, private house, electric Ose. Near “EP and subways ve. "Near wayhtt ita OT, io Weal, farmined Toor, weak: nena pr ferret.” Phone Monument 3568, rea” Riond Wtinent ahd 3 ‘W-—Smail room, kitch- ‘Peers See “Bpectanie people Rays fap 67, 219 W—Large and. small ‘Ticely furgiahed rooms, Kitahen ies! private home. Phone Mon: ment Fol. Junes-tt pT We—Neat, amall ie ante 100 Wain a refined, pele inte hocie, neatly tarniohed ete inven ‘ranges working’ conple, sa or girla; Americans only... Apply.: S536, el nsec Meat octbtde, aeetenesensentsisuaan eed if ied A FURNISHED ROOMS iD F, as W, (Apt 1) Far ‘lahed ‘rooms, with songealal fat Hiy,'4a.0 to 46. iM2D BT, BP W—Prvate, furnlihed Toor. ‘Cal aar 6 Poses Slineto-2 iD ar, a W—Reaty tumubed ae Baa Te ae Gatitral abe, | itap sr. 198 W—Gmall room with Brits bath, icbenette ‘te. at, ip er, 1 WLares vate’ oon, privete “bath ea Rare rent mastnabie, Bact itap er, 208 W—Omall toom 4958; ih cooking. convenience,” water $640, respecttble people, Sinelbet itap Sr, 260, W. (ApL 1 eaat Neat Blea une free sg iD Br, 201 W. — 2 roome Revenant, tunities.” Sin Wir diame ' imp er, 26 W—Bisemant rom, bath, nlosly furaluhed, Teepeciabis pela Tune fap br, 170 w, (comer a Nesey ‘urna ‘sont roan 4 te Bred cape oe see can Stee" Samoodege’ 2 Righe up. ‘bt 6.” Phone Monument asia. iD @r, 228 W—Neatly furnlahed ltchenctte rooin, Trout, imp gr, 25 w—Neatly furniahed Toons “all conveniences? fent Tee sonable. fee dunitr. itp Br, 135 W. Capt, 6-8) Phone Se sh rele ee Fats, "Woods imp sr, is? W. Cpt iain Tarnléa oom; ais pratered, Iarge enough for a 1550 6, 187 W. <CAph ID, con, Th ‘Ave “Heatiy scope Rea Hier, TOO Peieeee. oon iD GT, 167 W. (ape 1)—Reo Target conveniences. “Catneaal sail’ sonven inp eTgis W. cnt s—Neath TarmtahQt room private, paneled iD Sr, 181 w. (apt. Fumi fd Toon, Mah Wanye MCHCUy pee Fact! oolple ef one.” Suneada TD ST, 167 W. (Apt, D—A quiet Tomer iat Yrnianed lange rome? Brat “coupe. hose etheseal : Suna ino er tei W. Capt @)—Neatly ‘urnlahsa oom ecwpls, tro young en, Oall afte: OPES, Sunsio-dt MTH ST., 200 W. (one fight up)— For bei atte 8'&, Se tere Sr, 271 W—Large front room, one i conta d Strait Foot” Ou al woee 3 ‘Themen, Maydi-tt inert oT. 98 W—targe furatabed parlor; light otieteetne, $10; et ss. nS oe | itera St. Tis Wiad Hh Stsement root. “Cathedral obs Sune i0-4t a ETH OT, 708 W—Large ‘ltchen: roonia’ all eeaventanend eral oom single partys ressonailas en a Per emenanee ‘itgie anid Withenstie Sooke wees Ty decorated. ‘Sues 3 126TH BT. 101 W. (Apt. 2 west)— Large anid small room to let angie for''ewo. personae every conte Hemet rapectabl, tas, ea, Gaenedial C004: Call all day, Bers, White. Bene BP, Warning He Spy ont ail eouveciencto” Gnites eee “*Echenttie feom and snail Tous, Suneleat 120TH ST., 127 W.—Large, neatly fur- fated kitchenette ee Esta Pom yanela a STE ST, 14 W—Besutltal fur. liad Kichenels rcs nce and Small. continous Bead {ar ines, Phoves Alien: "sJunetaeat 126TH BT, 119 W—Beautiful front or“ Youm, furnished: Efichenetia room Petrate hotse, Sunetcas TET BT, 151 W—Double ditenen- cite room, well furnished, nest| sony“ Sela Tere. ST 188 W—Purmlahed oom,’ #8; kitehentite room 6. 196TH ST., 321 W—Furnished rooms, WEDNESDAY, JUNI aiccanciniease aches Iverti FURNISHED ROOMS inna st, G0 W. — Famie rooms, $6.50 up; working people intH ST, 267 W—Pumished Kitch caets ota: reopectbie ate conveniences Oe iia 6, 1 Fa, epee Tas Ey ad cont, Se sos, Mase, ne saa mesly fx Slectesuiyt rentoanble rent. Tarra ar, Wo W.—targ front Foon Tete aE oe ple; small room for single ind. Pat 127TH BT. 31 W.—Neatly furnished Tieatic bolts late al omelike aif tmprovernents reason pe Se ‘WITH z . re St 233 rani Sopatlnes nati roy, Dees end Se ira ae, FEW, eh eh as or ai “doubts.” afonumwint caer, “Suta-2 12TH BT, 68 W—Large kitchenette Toom, also small rooms, all Blencen ® Sundae innrw er 19 WCE Tie. hata oe “a Ge Service, ‘Mara, Webb, Cathedral 1870 ae ay Cate woman, $4. Call after 1 P.M, a 125TH ST. 60 W—Furnished room ‘T flight up front, west, Hill, Minet dene a, Tw Capt, io — ora fand unfurnshed rooms to teh ; His 268 W. 128TH ST. Joa cms ured ronma_at Ege es ner gr, «© W, Capt, 2)—tare, light, airy Toms, furnlsned of Un- HER Sh OF Ba Sree easels 13TH BT, 39- W. (Apt. 1-B)—Fur- nished room; telephone, electricity. abel em | 128TH BT., 252 W. (Apt, 4)—Private fa ; HELE te Af trains ‘128TH ST., 218 W. (Apt. 5) (2 flights) Ca eo Page tore funet9-2t 18TH ST. 3 W—Large kitchenette house) room, * Fessonabtes ® Wiad ae or, 2 Wotan and eal ‘unfurnished; single, rooms, newly Perea ete ata Bene reasonable rent; call sll week. SRR Go, Shan ener or, <0 W. (apt, 2.1 Bien ‘eat sieaty furnished = e ‘Junel9-2t oe A “‘@levator; conveniences and privi- leges; #4, Joraling. ‘Sunel9-2t ingra ,ta ae Newly furianed, Merge wid aad’ Kiesnenotte testes May29-4t TH GF, BAT Wont faraled, ie ae Se, ital oat SSeerstayne weer cee iii Br, ¢ e—Neat and sean fr- Ta pitacls sa lees Sihe! Bicneoae or hans aoe pete ‘8TH. ST. ‘W. (Apt. C, ground a eadly Miu” Sea Foot, light, dirys all converlances 128TH BT, 44 W-—Front parlor, Batis Sokal Pes SH ES ves Ba 128TH ST., 168 W. Bs 8)-—Fur- Et reais OG a ubis ta SUS Qa SU Seabees ies BT. 08 W. Capi, COU ME Soa 10 Site sate Mprivater 90 and We. Gall after re ree iam or, as Wainer ir pies, Rebaes ents Tesco Hger gale iat taee “papi Redtltang, OFS FSP inert Br, a5 Woe Turnlted, Pe eeenrearere Bhone afta: gaat Audubon 1910; EGGS er het damon tbs iigrae or, ain W—taree, pana ichenttie room, *sneloeat ie ar ie W. EB i SEN amae Stier PP aes Bede ‘Junei9-2t ant an aki WP chon ale Shaatie sEbES ” FURNISHED ROOMS iaeTe ST, a0 W, (Apt, S2)—8inal Retin petuoge els Pts Feds Universtiy $106, iar ST, 100 W. (Apt, 2-5)—Beau td fushidhed root to ley eave {or apartments; price Teasoaabte, Suneld:2 ior BT, 8 W—targe and wal Foams, ah ontences Efenta puviiegee igre ST, 4345 W. (Apt. 13) | "Neatiy’hirnishea Foom; Teapectabh soups cal unelo-4 Spare Gana oe fuente’ belle Rutaright. ” Juneibed agra 6.00, Gapt, 3B Epporenents, ‘salir Foon itgrm BT, 0 W. (Apt Tare ana. eral, nesiy Sammie’, roo Sevater use, kitchen, homelike, ieTH BT, 25 W—Nestly furnhe: aha wokmiahed Rlshewete Toons quire, » Suriet®-2 Tigre er, ao W— Neatly turnlmhed ets, sueraunaigs Priva, Nowe /_University 7735, Gere, eT, 198 W. Capt D—Neaty ‘furnished, light ‘ane | deal “Reasonanis rent, Oethadra ia. Suneiocs MOTH ST, 251 W. (Apt, er Or aigle person, levator and tale Shane weree Sunelo-2 iors ST, 134 W—Neatly furnu- ed kitchenette Foor to rent, Tea Sonabie, OH Sree —Pavate, Howe Eva gata pais See wanted, Barlont sash INH, 8 W._Neaty fui Tetchenstite, light room, sulta for reapedable couple: OTE BT, at War rooms, utanie tar couple, Rishon pee loves; tourists actorimodated, Brad- Biot 6486, Mra, Lee. Sunola-2t Were er, W—Fumihed room 19 rent, lafge ‘and. small, Harter se16, Junela-ae iiorkt ST, 6 W.—Farnbihed oF un- furnished, all conveniences, anel2-4t i = gra BE, WO Wseaey and mal ai conventenoes, ‘Harlem saat Simes-4t 90TH BT, saa W—Large back parlor From; “ai improveménie, Bred am, sun seat TOT 6F, 6 W—Beautina eat, “Higkeneo, nn» pte Eire: ‘nowiy balntea: ‘ees Tent Harlem 4382. . ig a re ‘ingle yoom, $8; private house. ITH OT, 6 W-Nestly furnimed room. Apply 4a W. 186th Bly aoe at. item ar, 7 thet 2 Tarnished ton: Shfrentencess & E ‘Week and up, Brown. Har- iu. Wrarnuaned, ‘newly ecerated, eat Abie for couple, kitehen privileges ior 6, 38 W Neatly furnished bo si aingle: couple” #130. and 36, ing SE, 168 W—Nicay furlahed ‘itchenette “rooms, Amprove- Tenia} steam? freta #4 up.” 2 ‘Feb20-tt I, FF, Fa eee, a, Enprovements; rine Teesonanle, Jume 64t DUE BT, 66 W—Nicely furnished iicheneite room; all conveniences: Ream and all improvements, Very Feasonable, » Mayaiett iors GT, 209 W—Large and email Kcheretia front reams ‘Gall ever ings. ‘Monument 9506. Junei9-4t inyrm BT 264 W.—Neatly furnished Micheneite front room and large front parlor room. ith ‘wichenelte_ user" two fights tb. Mrs, Simmons. iors ST, 118 W—Furnlshed rooma tingle rooms! moder itiprove: Brent, suneis-at WH OT, 182 W—Beautrally f Wilined “iront “Wtchenetis Yost fares and small; eleceio, running ‘ater, “oheerful; reasonable, ws duinen9-2t ie hee “Yenlences, * jun daa ScTE BT. G@ Wiedarniieed yeoms, 19TH ST, 211 W—Purnished rooms } with Kitchenette use; two flights tb. Mrs, Simmons. ingna ST, 1s W—Furabhed rooms gu renti, feasonabie, large and ments. * Junel9-4t ir on, i WoBenuitaly 1 hed “irene “Eitenenette foo, farge and small; electrio, running ‘ater, “oheerful; reasonable, Stel -2t re ‘ST. 26 Se cteny serait ‘veniences, = waish junit Sore BT, @ W—Furplahed rooms, ra "ea, | Quiet; telephone Harlem tae GOTH ST, © W—Beaulitl turnish- Ma kitaenette’ room, al. conrent- thoes, Stes tore Or, ait _W—Proat_ parlor Bolin’ at’ ’ecawecicnosae tale phone; suitable for three, Junel2-4t inet GT. 201 Wc Riechenetia Hiihed; a ctarentencse a Junet2-2¢ Sign eT, e WNeally furnished Hiccneneite’ comet’ reswonable. Harlem 9680, Ronan: "Jumel-dt ingt BT, 1 W. private how po Tents, ‘Harlem 9086," Jun.i2-3t GBT BT, 26 W. (Ape 10)—Neatiy oe Bo ee ae a Sun a2at ing? OT, 261 W—tange Mlchen- fle too, neatly furniateas howe: ike; Tefefbnces Fequirea, -dunete-t isigt er, 130 W—Purnished room; Spetvate Ruse. 13ST ST., 269 W—Large and small Fooms, call all week. ; Ther ST, 160 W—Neatly Turolshed ‘Ritenencite room: price Teasomue bier Phone Harlem 4207, IS1ST ST. 9 oPer ais rooms; i $650. Mrs. ‘corivenseness: 96 endl $0.09. 2tr | FURNISHED ROOMS 1318T BT, 253 Avs tatge, Hage, base Eltchenette rooms; reasonabie re Drivileges. Busch, Aud. 9704, 1S18ST ST., 260 W—Neatly ee ee rooms; rent resonable; convent a Tier ar, SW. Up farntaned “room, ‘coupler _atteeh Prgoy Gait evening yanent a ner en, on Wotan Beer Sauer esata ate ‘People ‘only. ‘Suneid-; IS18T ST. 263 W—Bingle and double ““Tooms:." business people ‘preferred: call evenings, Prunes ier er, 16 Woes ae: sea Rata et ae Jem 7986. | Miby29-4t 1318T BT, 204 W.—Furnished room: ies wa ta Furnished Srtvate Notse? Tuneieol iter gr, 3 W. (apt th ia Web ee Hlences. Gall eveningn. dnel-i gr on 18 Wovaree and ma aad Sareea BaD ose ee Ee = ip oF Wola ot a Enprovemanis, vor" homackin oni Feapectable people. ‘ itay ar, a W-Paraed Widen ee itp er, 14 WSiaie Rog a a Stes inap en 1, Wo eae ly furnished 132D ST. 44 W.~—Neatly furnished Matta aes ae Lara all conveniences, Jun5-4t ee Ee ‘June5~at 132D ST. 0 W—Néat furnished S52 ieee ee aaa isan or S Wotaga Font room ‘sreond’ ‘oor: Kitohantte room aid sores Seer ‘Junel9-2t 132D BT., 220 W—I kitchenette ‘ax single roooms to ie “Sunetocat 132D ST., 269 W.—Neatly furnished mat si pada Bain, eS iS B70 HR rooms Tid’ aad a ental fee til air A cones 132D 8T., 21 W—Large and small Haiti ate, Wat tet Base for rents with good Tamatly. i320 BT, 218 W—Neatly tupnished ‘cheerful idtchenette ‘rooms ‘to let; seen Perens 132D ST., 257 W.—Neatly furnished ‘and unfurnished x ee a 1mD ST, 78 W- ‘and smail homelike, Be eS im ata WN Trained ae PP wae, eae Ta Ugh of Sie aa io af, il W—Fariied and a Mca ea A oe teh 133D ST. 250 W. (1 flight up)—New- ID Arisa fae wate oe gfe Seat, maa ote See recat eae Seu im ee, Bo We Op — Pera, eae ms, cea HAG Soo vec” ads ee Sor, 8 age S30 ST, 252 W. (gr. floor weat)— Pact ioct al wither gas eee working man only, Mrs. Meyers. 790 67, 373 W. corner Tes Aves— Rey” ebied rue Aiden EMS aS eiiar ie sath io er, 3 Wo De Sa eae HEE Guthi & S s Neatly furnished rooms, $3.76 up; pence See EE STH iD BT, an We Capt 1 eae Vial Be Tae gattable Ey SOUPS ta conven- _fito, hntwice ee Fina igor, 16 Wap, Foor ean Teas i, Hone pg Se ae IMTH ST., 71 We and small Tovnd $950 up Gal Ei week May2o-tt FIFTEEN © ny “Advertising Pays” [FURNISHED ROOMS ogre BT, 300 W_ Capt, Neatly ‘turalahed Foon aula, #5 ‘nice reasonable, purists TER FR, iW, Gem, Doe Hons ressouae. ” pats agra er 224 W_—Ghado apartment Mo ee Tarateeds eae seeks ease netis. “Gall Havicay este tor abe Solnttient. 135TH 8ST. W—Small, front aie Sen Tae 135TH BT. 915 W. (Apt. 3). furnished © root PY seapestabhe family. em a Junels-2t igre sr. roar, bee - ~ ‘Jubeia-2t i05nH BT, 24 Wargo, nleely far Slaned Foon: il i: | also. single ‘room, | Teg, ‘and af Bradhuret oie?" yune 89% ingma er, aif W. PEE Se ee iene BT, sw. ee oe ee fay Bae 1367 iT. j.—~ Furnished poles ees Phone Harlem 5668, Mente ished. tage eet Tae 138TH ST. 184 W.—Nicely furnishes Hafler Seats Pat? TOS. cebat 188TH ST. 243 We 2.) — Neat She Oe Se aa ten > Sanath , 10k We Ne ’ IATuned foray oulabie tor taals Dereon near aubway. sunaiseae NTH ST, 190 W—Large furnished Bieioc une, Kitchenette es: qued. . Suna ‘nt Bichenatia Too, pasemeat rooms. Suneioeat 136TH ST., 288 W—Neatly furnished fig, and saat ont ichenetse fay remeaale, Gall Bredbursd ees 196TH ST, 115 W.—Furnished, un- furiuaned front’ basement ramah; improvameaiay reasonable, , ait eRe Br, 3 W.—Large furnished ETH ST, 300 W.—rumlabed et room in quiet, private house. Aud. ian ‘Sune ioe ere ST 268 W-—Furnlshed ptr, iaten, Pree, ce eat ar with Tom and board, eno gentlemen ered M6TH, ST. 218 W—umlahed ie geese room and beck pelor 16TH ST, Ser ey Srna e002. ine rH BE ae, a ees tte, rpoma. ‘Junel2-3t. Sen ot, 294 W— Weal enema footy Hanoeable Tales: Tomeitte Sunstsae 186TH BST. 48 W, (Apt. {oe palvate. "howe Harlech aie rE Wert bescinent unfurnisied Toout, “> : Junel2-2¢ 136TH st. 42 ieee cteananete Foon: fivmlabed or infuraisbed Sunalb-3t iserm GT, 050 W—Wealy furnished rout kitchenette roomy ail cones lence; S080-6780."” Breahure iaerae GT «0 W. Capt 1B) —Neauy 136TH. Br. 89.4 net A for couples eall’anytine, 136TH ST., 228 W—! and small fooms, furniuned, tak One Hon Ragpecable poops, Las ima er, a Wo ara ST, at Wotan Habe Ee ST. 230 W.—Besutiful fure able ouly need apply," iS7TH ST. 238 W—Furnished and SIXTEEN £0 yell or DUY, You Must Advertise” FURNISHED ROOMS 137TH ST. 313 W.—Elegantly fur- Tikes foci, Michencite fooms single; ping of heat and hot fnter’ Audubon: 6210, Sun.t2-a 137TH ST., 221 W.—Large front room, __ Shiite: or ERO Mens, GInEt BO 138TH ST., 135 W. (2 flights west)— Mensa. Gull evenings Mira, Rich arden Suneld-2t SReTH ST, 108 W. (Apt. 24)—Pur- ished rom to let. iserH St, 309 W.—Nestly furnished forge front kitehenette room. a “138TH ST., 135 W. (Apt. 1 west)— Reauy furnished “tooins, “nemiy Aecordted: couple or singlet. al conveniences. Sun2-2t 138TH ST. 103 W. (Apt. 10)—Fur- nished rooms. $5 ae "Gal TP. M. Ail conveniences, Rilstress ‘Brown: Sunelo-3e ‘138TH ST., 253 W.—Neatly furnished front room, all improvements, rea- gonable rent. “Sunta-at Tiers 97, 292 W—Large and small roams. H26TH ST, ear Th Ave)—Large ‘and small front room on bathroom floor. for quiet, refined persons in exclusive private residence. Tele- phone Bradhurst 7093. sere Ef, 249 _W—Beautiful large room, twin ‘beds, Tot, cold. water ielephone; kitehen privileges. Mme. Bone. 136TH ST., 232 W—Large room, com- ‘municating bath; newly decorated. iReTH ST, 250 W—Cheerfal, sunny, furnished room $7. -Audubon 6723. Sun. t2-2e 138TH ST., 313 W. (251 W. 134th 8t.) ‘Neatly’ furnished rooms to. let: $5 up. _ Junela~4t 138TH, ST., 220 W.—Desirable rooms, | for desirabie people. ‘Junel2-4t_ 139TH ST., 224 W.—Nice, large, front room, with kitchenette’ use. ‘Sunet2-2t OTH ET, 8 W.G filghts, West) Siasipc’ nge water add phione’ eat je, noe wa ie sonable. Evans. saint iSprm ST, 305 W—Large Fumished gieciicny. eke “Call” mornings. Braco. Suneiseoe 139TH ST., 60 W. cape 2)—Furnished Toor for rent; private, $6.50. . Junel9-2t 139TH St. a8 Senge, furans | Tooms, =, L. Gentry. Phone Edgs- Sombe 2214. Sina: 139TH ST. 300 W—Neatly furntsh- | ed rooms, strictly private. on tee front, i flight up. S, Williams; 139TH ST., 254 W.—Beutiful kitchen- ‘ette back parlor room, large; newly decorated; best accommodations furnished. 1seTH gr, 209 W—iKitenenatte rooms furnished and unfurnished. ‘Junes-tf 139TH ST., 247 W.—Nicely furnished, medium size rooms, kitchen privi- leges, homelike. Junel2-2t 139TH B8T., 239 W.—Large turnisned room. with kitchenette privileges, telephone; ull modern {mprove ments; reference exchanged, Febath, 180TH ST, 200 W.—Front _kitchen- ‘ette rooms, newly decorated. all con- Senlences.’ Audubon s184, Junels-3t ieTH ST, 207 W—Roome. to wits @ private Zamliy, "Aud® ease, uriel-2t itera ST, 518 W—Newly decorat- ‘ed rooms, sultable for couple or young men; all conveniences. 39TH ST., 59 W. (Apt. 22)—Rooms, Tady thet has haif time Job. ‘40TH ST,, 173 W. — Very desirable Wale oF angle party; use of hitehen. seo : Bare, Lucas. 440TH ST., 215 Wc reat furnished oom suitable Wor soup or Hage very ‘reasonable, Bradhurst 17 OTH ST, 210 W. (Apt, 15)—Neati furnished room, ‘sultabie for couple Or single. person. Hagre ST.. 101 w, Apt. s2)—Large, Might room neatly ‘urnlsheds ree: sonable, with phone Service. iworm st, 2718 W. Capt, B)—Large and small rooms to let. Neat furnished, strictly private. Ke Junel9-2t ‘140TH ST., 219 W—Neatly furnish roam to'iet Bowens Urnished Horn ST. 220 W. (Apt, O—Fure Tnished room; Feapectable = ony. iorn ST, 26 W. (Apt 1—Pur- Thished Fooms, all conveniences, £650: use of kitchen, Call after 2 P.M. Junels-2t 40TH ST.. 149 W. (Apt. 76)—Large. light rooms, single or couple; call evenings. Sansnd-at (0TH ST.. 101 W. (Apt. 55)—Nicely | FURNISHED ROOMS MOTH ST, 215 W. (3 floors, wee Made) —eicnished room; $6 & week 3. Williams. ‘0TH ST, 216 W. (Apt, 11)—Neatly fwatshed room, veniences. -dernished all conveniences ‘mall. Bloomfeld SENN Sunela-2 iMST ST, 115 W. (Apt, 2-L)—Neat- iy furnished, large room; 2 working ele or, pais} All conveniences. AU iubon 1006, i4ST ST, 216 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished room to let, private; cou~ Ble or gentieman. —” ” Junelo-a isiSh ST, 298 W. Capt, 1 enat)— ‘Neatly fimished room tot. Ap ply Sidney. ST ST, 160 W—Large front par- Mor" bedroom, Teasonaile; vespecta- ble couple or friends; ' homelike: conveniences. Gail between 9:36 AUMand 6'P. M. Jounson. | ‘STunel2-2¢ iiST BT. 2 W. Apt. a. front 100 intiows, furnish /edor unfurnished; “very” ‘reason: ble, Aud. 2080, WIST ST, 221 W. (Ape. 32 light room, tantly decorated, sult able ‘couple. Telephone. seeom- modations, Smith. Audubon 2588, Sunel2-2t IST ST, 145 W. (Apt, 61)—Room, ‘Suitable tor coupie or single person’ call after 6 p. m. June12-2t iIST ST. 221 W. (Apt, S1)—Large, light furnished tooma! seasouable; apply evenings; all conveniences, ‘Sunela-2t Ti Lea es a siels; call evenings. Bradhurst 9056. Junes-4t INST ST, 208 W. Apt. 3-P)—Nice light room, elevator house, single oF couple. Sun l22t WAST ST. 0 W. CAgk. §)—Fumish fed rooma to let: call after 4 B. I respectable family. 1ST, St 28 W. Cap Dery ‘rooms: . Bie rene, "Rabbis WAST SF. 173_W. (Apt. 3-G, comer ‘th -Ave)—Exeeptional furnished Salers eee et jecorated, j . Yentences. “rel, Bradubrst 10068. Riddick. HIS? ST, 249 w, (Apt. )—Purnisn- fed and ‘unfurnished " large, Hat Drivate rooms; respectable ‘busisess beople. HIST ST, 278 W. (Apt. )—Neat {uralshed rooms, unfurnished: front views qulet homie. Sunelo-2¢ MIST ST. 173 W. (Apt. 5-A)—Neatly furnished ‘and $6; all con- Vonlences: private, nomtelive MST ST, 148 W. (Apt. D—Small, private ‘turnishza rooms; gentle- fren preferred. “Sutton. Juneld-3 MIST 8T., 108°W. (Apt. 63)—Room for working girls oF “couple; call After’ 6 pth. Brac, Gass-"AD conve: ‘lences’ Misr ST. 200 W. (Apt 38)—Nely furnished room in elevator house: reasonable rent. Gall after 6 p.m: MIST ST. 227 W. (Apt, 20—Large yht root convenience: quiet, Homelixe!” “tbe “SF Eeehen: Young. WAST ST, 222 W. (Apt, S)—Neatly furnished rooms, ‘all tmprovementsr easonable Fent; couple’ or single. Suneid-2t is18T ST, 219 W. Capt. 3a)—Neatly furnished rooms, fm nice hemes Feasonable, Junela-26 14ST ST, 228 W. (Aph. 6)—Nea =i at oe ee 538, Suneia iD BT. 282 W. (Apt, 18)—Purnish- ‘ed hall bedroom ¢0 let, ail Improve ments, Gall evenings: Junl2-2¢ i> ST, 10 W. (Aph O—Large, light. rooms for ‘rent with, refined family: : 12D ST, 195 W. (Apt. 12)—Neatly furnished “room, private, all con foie Sr Pa pe tal Beat 5 bie rent. 1490 ST. 1930 W. (Apt, 24) —Beaatt- fully tiene, este pirate 00%; i * sune9.zt 142D ST. 139 W. (Apt, #)—Furnisn- ed rooin for” couple: respectable _Saly. i43D ST, 208 W. (Apt 91)—Front oom 3 let tp one at to ii: glist nome: call atter 8'p.m. Phone ind. 6988. 49D ST. 311 W. (Apt, 1) —Neat Rurmishied. rootn, ‘private! all con venlences; “reasonable; call eve- ings, Sunela3t MSD ST. I6T W. (Apt, 10)—Lan Turnlshéd ‘room, ball tront_ sence view. Sunelaest 43D ST._16) W. (Apt, 10)—Nea Turnishéa Soom? if convenicness: couple or man. ‘Junela-2t _NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 Classified Advertisements a ee FURNISHED ROOMS 144TH ST., 250 W. High, class furplshed room, al yrovement i service: “ingule’jantfor. ApriO-it iGTH BT, 49 W. (cor, Edgecombe $850" and gobo" front roomy al conveniences; phone. Junel2-4t TAgTE BT. 958 W. Cape, 2-8) —Nenty furnished, private front room; Te- apectable people. Tunel2zt STH at W. (Apt, )—Private Foom, single OF couple. HASTH ST, 356 W.-capt. 4-8) —Nlee. furilshed "rooms, ‘and | Hoatt all conveniences’ Belly. STH BT, 308 (ABE OP furnished, privileges. | De ie aie SaSTH BT, 356 W. (Apt. 2-8)—Neat- “Ty furnished room,” private. . Call erent i46TH ST. 415 W. — Furnished and /_infurnished room, Suned-st METH ST, 418 W. (Bet, St Nicho- las and’ Convent Avés.}—Private furnished rooms, newly. decorated. Jp exclusive caldred naighbaroed, from $5 up. Audubon 9813, Tunels-2t H6TH ST, 40 W. (Apt G)—Large Sod amaii rooms, pedal necommmnes dations to. studenta and. teachers, boy and giris, Bradhurst 9276, 17TH BT. 215 W. (Apt. §-A)—Lan ‘and smail furnished rooms; one or fwo; ‘private; $5-9850. VTE ST, ai W. Capt —Neaty furnished room, ‘all ‘conveniences. Teasonable rent, ‘Edgecombe 3130, 147TH ST, 200 W. (Apt, )—Neatly furnished rooms: couple or single. Gail evenings after 410. iM8TH ST, 208 W. (Apt, 6)—Purnish- ‘ed room to let; single; all conveni- enees. HGTH_ ST, 207 W. (Apt 1—Pur- ished foom to’ let ‘respectable couple, of 2 young ladies preferred. iM@TH ST, 206 W—Nestly furnished front, private: business girl Bretereds $580.“ Sradhurse who, on Junel2-3¢ es ae 2 ie, pevate, couple or single Gil : . couple OF ‘Telephone service” hers. Nelson Junel?-2t W4QTH ST, 207 W. (Apt 14)—Nlce light “rooms, conveniences, quiet faintly, $e ahd BBs Sin tat MSTH ST, 207 W. CApt. 6)—Neat furmished room fot couple or sae Bie, Bradnurst Old. hare. Ow. vis. Sun-12-21 MOTH GT, 401-407 W. Cor. Bt Nich- Olas Ave) —Onfurnished and. fur- ee =. reasonable. . : Nicholas ve. = 148TH ST, 206 W. (1 flight, frony— furnished rooms, sultable eo oeer oe g Sunelo-dt iGTH ST, 405 W—Beautitul rooms, furnished or unfurnished; ‘kitchen? giles running water every ‘room. Mrs,'Perry. ‘Edge, 1051, - dunelo-2¢ ere ST, 20 W. (apt, ia Neatly furnished rooms, with young couple, in qutet house. Call evenings, 8 Junel2-2t 1a7TH, ST, 216 W, (Apt, 3)—Neatl farnished room, eat ened che couple ‘or single” Junelaat ia9TH GT, 240 W. (Apt. O—Neally furnished ‘small’ Yoom, ‘single “oF couple, HOT ST, 298 W-—Large room fare niished; "use of ‘itehen; convent ences; "homelike; privileges. Davis, unels-2 19TH ST, 200 W. (Apt, 1)—Room| to let; né objection to child. un.12-2% ICTR BT, 285 W. (Apt, 1)—Neatly, furnished, private room, couple, of ater 6 ‘Junei2-2¢ ISTH ST. 295 W. (Apt, 38)—Room, front; Tent reasonab BeeBanbinsos ead sete = Nun i2-2¢ 150TH ST. 414 W. (Apt, 66)—Large, ‘airy room for cou , Brad. asd 2 2S 2a ees rivate Too! $7, with kitehenette Privileges. iS3D ST, 304 W. (Apt, 21)—Neatly ‘furnished room; near "2" and cars. Suneta-2t 53D BT, 402 W. (Apt, 3-W)—Ger- front, ‘room! exceptionatly ee ee Gall anytime. Junes-At 1880 ST, 265 W. (Apt, 12-A)—Fur- ‘nished "room to lev to’ Teapectable Couple or one. 3 STH AVE, 2135 —Neatly furnished, Jarge and ‘small front rooms, $3°t6 Peale ‘MayZo-ut ST AVE. 1408 thu Gn Dan nanan FURNISHED ROOM: TE AVE, Ot G tights apa ‘back room, ‘furnished, wit SMirge windows,” Gathedrat 961 dunelo- ‘7TH AVE, 2027 (near 1228 8t)—Pur eae ries fe Gey or coum, ts ‘TH AVE., 2441 (Apt. 1, ground floor (Corner: aa By — Ps ign Iker for tian “and couples. ap asi. 7TH AVE., 2148 (Apt. 2, near 128t! ‘8t.)—Purnished room, Jang small Hout, private; §6 up. Univers 7683. ‘ITH AVE,, 2073 (Apt. 6)—Purnish a oom, inrge sna smaiy, trom TT AVE, 2262—Neatly_turlshe ooins, private; tif caveiene WindoWs'on ave.; #50 week, Ea 9187. Mrs. Robertson. TH AVE,, 2010 (Apt. 3)—Nicely fur nished or Beet om, inal or con 7TH_AVE., 2384 Gd floor)—Bright heer toes ; $6 per week. Cobbs TH AVE., 2400 (Apt. 22)—Large it front room, neatly furnished ee ‘Facing’ ‘th Ave, 7TH AVE., 2153 (Apt. 2)—Nic Mo leh furnished of unturaited privileges. Cathedral 2365, P Suner2.2 ‘TH AVE, 1967 (Apt. 3)—Neatly fur ‘ished Foont, iabge of aually sum ning water. Call after 6. Jum.12-2 7TH AVE., 2529 (Apt. 12)—Neatly fur. ater eae ae 4 es no ion fo ehlldrens Sante TTH AVE. 2469 (Apt. 10)—Nicely fur nished private rooms, inprore ments; couple or single. Oall after 5:30 pm. Sun tasa 1TH AE ‘ae TOOM; re an oF women Mae at Sunetsed 1TH AVE., 2340 (Apt. 72, cor. 137th ‘St.)—Neatly. furnished’ room, all conveniences. Bradherse Te Sunera.2 1TH AVE. 2272 (Apt. 3-P)—Neatiy furaiahed Toomey all conenonese fen renings [ Sed sao ‘dune 12-2 7TH AVE. 2441 (Apt. 75)—The Ross Rita Sirtetiy private room, sul sble tor “couple or single ers home privileges. Brad. 9162. Barnes suneio-d 1TH AVE.. 2137 (Apt. 4)—Neatly fur- ished ; single, couple. eter die 7TH AVE.. 2135 (Apt. 4)—Furnished Tooms, $6 up. 1TH AVE., 1864 (Apt. 3; 113th’ St.)— Furnished 3 One who needs a peaceful home. "MayZo-4t 1TH AVE.. 2148—Purnished and un- AVE. 2148 —rurplshed and un- Bowes? Siete iTH AVE, 3967 (Apt. 1; bet. 118th Sate Be ig a ments; privileges. Junei2-4t 7TH AVE., 1864 Aneta) rently. fur- renieneds, hed oom: all conveneneea 7TH AVE., 2144 (Apt. 5)—Neatly fur- ished rooms. Sanaa "Bight room, neatly tarnished nest improvements; $3 up. ‘Apr.24-t1 1TH AVE., 2400 (Apt. 6)—Neatly fur- ished “rooms, “iisoll and. Yarge Phone Aud, 2271, ‘May2o-tt TTH AVE. 2183 (Apt. 9)—Neatly fur- Tlshed, light, afvy‘rooms, fo" io onigs $s ands Beckiye” 1TH AVE., 2014 (ist floor, front)— legant "room, ‘light and airy, al improvements; man preferred. Monument 5911, 1TH AVE., (Apt, 8)—Neatly fur- ished fodmns. ‘Shou Basie’ 1TH AVE., 2400 (Apt. 77), r. 140th ‘St.)—Neatly AD oe new- ly decorated; next to bath:’ over- looking 7th Aves. suitable” for fend Pessatabiet beta ‘Rayford. Bradhurst 4232, Juneld-2t 1TH AVES pe one Bb improvements, $4 up. Mayl-tt improvements, $4 up. Mayictf 7TH Ave, ae ae tae, aT ight’ roo deaighed, improvements, $3 up. Apr.10-t¢ 7TH AVE., 2010 (Apt, 5, 1 fight up)— Neatiy fumisned’ tocar in’ eletaar Reuse, homelike and cheerful, Call after 6. May29-4t ITH AVE, 1842—Rooms, furnished, all improvements; phone service to all rooms, Phone Monument 3690, Mrs. Harris. Junel9-4t TTH_AVE, 1660 (Apt. €-A), (corner ‘21Sth 8t.)—Neatly furnished room; Gall eveningn. Baten Junete-at TH AVE.. 2340 (Apt, 27s erated front room, pitas au able for couple.” 7 “Juneio-at 'TH AVE.. 1864 (Ant. 41)—Niceiv Hnprovements, $3 up. Apr.10-tf =H AVE. 2010 (Apt. 6,1 fight up)— "Heaty farmigne tase in iene se; homelike and cheertil. “Cal after e. Mayas-dt ii improvernentar pauate rants, Ft : all rooma," Phone Stoutument 3600 Mrs. Marris. Suneiseat TEE AVE. 1600 (Apt, 6-A), (corer igh GE) enti furnished soos call evenings, Bates. Junelo-2t TH AVE; 2 Capt. an—neatiy fi front room, private: sult bie for couple Oe TEH_AVE, 1806 (Apt 4b—Ni furnished rome; esnveniences, eie- Yator and telephone service; home= Hes or ngs and cogplg cll eve : aye . Suelg-2t ae ee feat Bie Ne We don ment "8i4. ‘Mrs. W. D: Jones, | STanets-2t TEE AVE. 2076 (cor. 101th Bt. CApt. 3, South)~Large furnished ‘abd dae furnished rooms;.call evenings, -_ DeaERON Soceme; call Gpenage, TER AVE, 1806, (hot. Tage and ‘mall rooms, ight alty; Eevee; cal" all dap. ”'adooument STH AVE, 270 Capt. 2)—Nicely fis shed Fours oF oule or Suis, Seer Soe $0 Ome ange. oTH AVE, 207 Turnlahed "roam, sae, tae ‘of wlines" 0 re Ey ile ed 7H AVE: 2804 CADE 1, pene 1st Shenae, nena, See room: gentlemen; ‘no Todgers, Bras Reed. gunda-2 si “AVE, 200 (Apt. 29), Between bit an 2a Pea _Yatay all'convediencesy 8 P SRADHURST AVE. 103 (Apt _O— Pront wall yentaie room, rable usiness itl or couple, ark, reasonable Tent. Site SRADEYRET AVE,.20 Cpt, a)— " TE AVE: 20 (Apt, 1) FURNISHED ROOMS |BRADHURST A\ 230 (Apt, 5) 2EGLes alae, #40; couple, $050" ee t June19-2 EDGECOMBE AVE., 149 (Apt. 2-C) —Large, comfortable use of Sppiy' evenings after" 630° as é Eas Shene ‘Suaquthanne 2000.” EDGECOMBE AVE., 281 (Apt, 1-D) —Neat, large bedroom for 2 men. ined couple; all conveniences. Sail anytime, EDGECOMBE AVE. 311 (Apt. front, north) Bisiciy “private rorking people obj. Phone Base: waa Be : Eombe deo. Lewis EDGECOMBE AVE., 369 (Apt. 51)— ‘Neatly furnished Teasonable. oe oom, IDGECOMBE AVE., 409 (Apt. 8-F) “Speecceay ‘ool mate of kitchen; family; couple ox lady preferred, AVE. 357 (Apt. 4-D PONany fulsnea, lage son EDGECOMBE AVE., a ison oer peas tau or reasonably priced. Z EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 (Apt. 10. ee ae ied couple,” Braahurss, Gols, EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt, 62)— ‘Small room for lady or spoteman EDGECOMBE AVE., 204 (Apt. '10)— age. furnsted coom ae young from Yast street cat, Phose Aus bon 9159. EDGECOMBE AVE., 201 (Apt. 4)— Neatly furnished room oe rent. Edge. 2152. EDGECOMBE Al 315 (Apt. 60)— Seecragy cuenta a a , Tingle’ contentenéen""Bm sia0" EDGECOMBE AVE., 367 ig 2a— a es ston. = Junelzeat EDGECOMBE AVE 357 Apt. oat mae EOE, Oey Call after 7 P.M. Aud. 5893. siuet2-2¢ EDGECOMBE AVE., 409 (Apt, 13-B) apni See Sag, as , single, c gentlemen; reasonable. Jun.12-4t SPurnisned oom” princess Con- me : Sra EDGECOMBE AVE., 281 (Apt. 8-B) <—Large furnished front room, all home conveniences; small room; private toilet, washroom. June 12-3 EDGECOMBE AVE., 291 (Apt. 8)— ge large on ary Buena , ople only. Foom," respectable peop PUY ot RQgECOMEE Ave 4 {ose 137th eae conveniences, Auttbon 4849. Sua. mDaECOMBE AVE, 377 (Apt. 9)— ‘Neatly furnished " rdoms, "strictly vate; ‘Mrs. Spease. Eigecombe es” LENOX AVE., 324 (ni 126th St.— Furnished Sr anfuretahed Witesone tte rooms; steam, hot water; rea- Sonabie, wArmoopin "Sunes 1OX AVE. 46 (Apt. 16)—Fur- a Sie ee See ee Suinebeat Lt AVE, (Cor. 117th 8t.)—] See rh ae Seicrecaark > Res MANHATTAN AVE., 408 (Apt. 43), (Gera ac hetasge aly fog couple oF two nice gli: Momlike! ings, Dougherty. "Junel2-2 MANHATTAN AVE., 400 (Apt. 22)—| Large, attractive, private, furnish- ed room. conveniences, privileges; reasonable; for couple or single. Suntta-at MANHATTAN AVE., 510—Wonderful, i furnished . $6 and Shane Gat Hist Sune MANHATTAN AVE., 408 (Apt. 32)— furnished room, $6 ‘single. $7 3 all venient EE gure at mvt a MANHATTAN AVE. (Apt, — ‘Neatly furnished ha ae? sates tor gouple; reasonable; $7.50; pleasant home. ie Junel2-4t MANHATTAN AVE. and 116TH 8T. janient 2, Single Toom, $5; also large attractive room, suitable for 8 couple, Phone Monument 5050. MANHATTAN AVE, 487 (Apt. 31)— Neatly” furaiahed” room; elevator spt. Call after 7 pm, | Jun.12-4t MACOMBS PL. 67 (Apt. 3-0), (Be- tween 1524 and 153 Sts.)—Neatly ‘turnished room, large, light: quis - onts || FURNISHED ROOMS | NICHOLAS Al AI —I i | eee rae ‘ dJunel2-4 ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 707 (Apt. 4), Pade tet eo oneay inh: ed room to Pas ‘Bradhurst 3067, Seay. ST. NICHOLAS AVE,, 723 (one Signe )—Furnished room; reasonable; oor. 14st Streets call all week. ST. NICH AVE., 813 (Apt, 10)— Nicely pens room, very home- lke; ‘no other lodgers, ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 854 (Apt. 23, 1 vate tu Tudneae ATE Private a or ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 680 (Apt. 62)— ‘Beautifully cay a's ? fears for ian or Souple? venlehess ©, Dunston, Junel9-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880 SAP — ‘Lig room; fam- Ii ho othe room Sunelae a ST. NICHOLAB AVE., 830 (Apt. 4)— Tange room fora Sotng Ine who Work “McCormack, ST, NICHOLAS AVE., 772 (Apt, 67)— ‘Neatly furnished room tor respect able couple or single person. Juneid-2t 8ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 it. 31), ieee Soares ari : or singles con ie ceer ae © gee ST, NICHOLAS AVE., 180 (Apt. 72)— Rares ee coe eleva & ‘SuneS-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., “382—Private House, newly <Soraiad Kltchene nee Bask ee Baororeneges re: ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 751 (cor. 148th ‘St.)—Large kitchenette tek od Private, all conveniences; also, single room. Junel9-4t, tingle Foo, dunetd-4t ST. NICHOLAS At 488 (Apt. 5),| (cot, Tah Bt Neatly, sweeiane zoom, private, ‘all conveniences; $5: tall aif hours Suneioett ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 188 (Apt. 51)— Sra See able ony, On, 68000 ST, NICHOLAS AVE.. 880 (Apt. 55)— Tom fuatehedy only Todpe ee vator. junel2-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 320 (Apt. 25), too. 1th Stay furnished phone “Mon.” 8580; call evenings. Suneld-2 st. pacnctas AVE. (A Ape BO Takeo, light, Vaca {ipod Tooms; all conveniences. Jun5-4t Sr, NICHOLAS AVE, 2-4 (apt. )— Neatly furnished room, man or two men, no other lodgers. Junel2-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 672 (Apt. 62)— Gait Abo 00 ade ete Gf, NICHOLAS AVE, 694 (apt. 7 Soya ie “ete fe Bradhuee oat Sunetaeat _Bradhurst Gait, __Juneta-tt ST, NICHOLAS AVE,, 684 (cor. 145th. ‘St; Apt. 6 south)—Medium size, neatly furnished room, all conven- 8ST. NICHOLAS.AVE., 454 (Apt, 5)—<) Near 133d St; rooms, ‘smal, Prix, vate, suitable for right person. | PSun-at ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880 (Apt. 22) mae, crab’: room i nice, Rome call mornings "asd evenings. ‘Bradhurst 6850. ‘ST. NICHOLAS PL. 48 (Apt, 6)—| 8 room with all mode | Tenlencen sagie or couple Souceae “Thad wad 180d atrectooweaty eee ished ‘itehenette room. Sunsia-4t ST, NICHOLAS PL, 32 (ground floor, front)—Lai vate front fos, ea EE a ‘furnished. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 80 (Apt. 3-E)— room for rent. Phone Tage fom ie Bdge ST, NICHOLAS TER, 10 Mt, 2)—| ‘Neatly furnished room; Ory or gentleman. Taylor. Junels-2t BACK parlor room, twin beds. Phone ‘Audubon 10269. June 12-2¢, FURNISHED room for wot ‘peo- Ming ober seecase. “Se Bate BC amsterdam Rows °° | STUDENT or ‘business mat ca secure coffortabie Tome th chslor: references’, "necessary, Box B, care of Amsterdam News. : Juneis-2t BEAUTIFUL room, seam heat, elec- tric, telephone; ‘Christian family. Gali Eageeombe ouse sl NICE large ropm in respectable family for couple. ‘men or women, $5 per week. | ci ‘Bradhurat 6083 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 182D_ BT, 269 W—Private house “large unturaished front kitchen- owiy renovated, suitable for mat: /_Fled couple," {6TH BT, 213 W,—Unfurnlahed ‘Kitchenette room. ‘Juner2-2 isrre Sr, - BE 268 phage, untur Sune19-2¢ 18TH BT, ; \—Ontur- laned Teoma’ oupler reasonable EDGECOMBE AVE, i14—Large, un- furnished room, ‘all conveniénees, APARTMENTS FOR RENT 48TH ST, 623 W. (colored tenants)— ‘Three-room apartments; electricity, Whe phos eae wr sent Sa BT. 435 W For colored tenants, Paige 9 & rooms, hot water, eisc- 433 WEST. 52D ST. ik A FEW unusually decorated nients offered int clean, “quiet building; all apartments have new electric fixtures, white sinks, porcs~ nin tubs with enamel covers, plenty Rot, water, snow-white -aireharts that invite'light and sunshine into your apartments; — Government Togulation seed att oS You SPs, ioe ment 9 . weeks “ree.” New ‘iingieum "on ‘kitchen floors. Act quickly, June 19-4 seb ST, 415 w. — = 3 ROOMS—$22.00 and up. 4 ROOMS—$30,00 and se AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SI ngage dR et electric lights, ‘Rot ‘water, vin ‘water, porcelal sinks and inb covers, "puinied Skip management, ettsring. Crete ray fo sefined Christina “fos Se thasacke and ae town "Manhattan. Inquire Super- intendent, Junel9-2 s3D ST, W, 8th Ave) — | Four intge ane rooms and ‘bath; el we, ink, plenty “pok Sere ae hood.’ ‘See Janitor in 330, Rent $35 monthly. Junel9-4t 426 WEST 53D ST. ee a. See oe “Bright colored ‘wall, papers and "paint, sanitas idichen’ walls, new electric “fixtures, hot water, tresh- Soe HEE AHR ao Tain’ tubs. 'with enameled. covers: shining new mall boxes; just the Place you've been looking for; down- rong, $95; 4 rooms, $90 and $3 74 rooms, ; fwo weeks free; you can't beat Ghese!"see them rst, “New ‘line Sleumi on kitchen ‘loos, x Junela-4t S60H GT, 913 Wi Four room, white tink, electric ‘and bath; $20-633. 8TH ST. 540 W.—or colored ten- "ants large. 4” ‘Fooms, . electricity BBs Pitoane: re ane; "reas Sore Sr. S30 W—Four, § opms, a —Four, § rooms, all provements, steam and hot ‘wa~ ten, electrie lights; rent $95-840. Gord ST. 115 W. (near Columbus free th ene Hi f unfurnished; “un= furnished, $28" per ‘month. "Call ‘Monument 4871. cere Sr, 234 W—Tnce ght rooms ‘esly decorated; electricity, whits Sinks, Teferences ‘Tequired;’ Tents Feduced to #16-420. SPrH BT, 207 E—3 large, alzy rooms, electric, $10-818; front “and back Foom near 96th St. subway and “Li sation. megule Janitor ‘or. call ‘Gnderhut One. Sort sre St, 607 W346 airy, iightt modern” bulidings electric gas; reasonable, $17 up. Junela-2¢ TH BT, 08 W.—Six rooms end bath, ail’ improvements, £45 and $80 ‘Apr3-tt 02D 6T, 310 E— Three, 4 rooms, hot ‘water, electricity: $8 room Up: 08TH ST, 128 E—9 attractive rooms, "electricity, white sinks, $18 to. $20. | Apply “Saattor. Suneis-at 0TH ST, 221 E—cholee 3 and 4- Toor spiriments; electricity, white /_ plumbing. : iigTH ST, 11 E—9 and 4 rooms, Been, bial ok wader elect ‘White to colored,” ‘Apra-tf iigrH, ST, 12-14 W.—Pive-room Senta price $42 and $5: Apply Gn premises ee 117TH ST, 125 W—For colored only, 6 roma, all” improvements, “one block from "L* or subway; reason able rent. i WaT ST, 7-18 W—8ix rooms, bath; steam Heat, eleotrictty, hot. water! fmumer rales, 5480, ‘tnautre fan Stor. ‘Sun.12-3¢ iiet, ST, 20 W.—High-class epart- Rt gg ’ Tunels-4t IGTE ST, 338 W. (cor. St. Nicholas oder improvementay vesy tex | sonable. Supt. ee UigTE ST, 10 W—Pive large rooms, bath, stiam, electric, all iinprove: ments; newly decorated; colored tenanta; ‘rent #45. ‘Sundae. TiSTH ST, 209 W, (aear Tih Ave)— @ and 7"rooma, ‘high-class elevator apta.; rexpectable colored tenants: Heply decorate; ot imprevemanta, Cedarhurst, $959, ‘Maayan-at ie GT, 65 W—S rooms, all im- Drovemeiits, reasonable rents in Gulre Janitor or enll Fordham 9647. Hier SE, 39 W (near Lenox Ave) bath, hot water; Tent reasonable, iene GT Weve 67 rooms, -class levator apartments; | modem Improvementer_all private: | panelled "walle: best service: Tea Sonable rent, “Superintendent. sta ST, 7 E—tame, ehh S Tooms, paneled wali sors, Seam, hot waters 2. Hoverts, bring big Mesuits” ae APARTMENTS FoR RENT eit LigTH BT. 6 W—6 Rooms, prom | floor, ‘ali modern "tm Bepld Sccorated, 465, also tne'a FOE i ISTH ST, 241 W. @ flights eampe ‘Five large, bright. . | _ail'Gonveniences.” Pattercen, 8 el Sevemienoee:_ Fete" USTH 8T., 258-260 w. far colored. tenants, 6 large inet |. Tooms, $45 and $50, ‘steam Beit Bt Suey Hei, Gren for ape ep eteaaia bree ot BI pore eth 118TH ST. 262 W—6 rooms, hot water, newly renovated: “a a0. May at 116TH ST., 56 E. (Apt. Ere oie ae ephone service." He nee eS LTT BT. 50 E. CApt. 2)—Weatiy fa ‘ished Foom ‘in apartment hase, Bee (Foo, "guetta. We ett, We ftemmets, I dunes. U7TH ST. 5 E. (colored)—4 ight, Slecrletys near subway, Ba, ROSE Janitor. a Apoly pe aeaaaD 117TH BE, 167 W—Bight large, bens ‘tiful, anay: comer they a mode em improvementa: eeson- hie, “Buperintendent on pres, 111TH ST., 519 E—3 rooms, $19; 4 rooms, $24; hot water, elect white plumbing. coal, gas ranges.” Sunet9~4e ANNTH ST,, 323-325 E—Three-4 1a See ea oe a i. rant §18-823. Janlion Apt. 4, ground floor. ote EO Se MOTH ST, 30 W. — High-clu ¢ Fooma, sizam, hot water by French ‘doors, panelled ‘walls, 1° Ellis. es as 18TH 8T,, 15 Ye een 0 Fooms, some private, steam, water, electric, "680. inquire, torr phone “Atwater asa.” “A 11eTH ST, 357 yy, (refined colored) tal food, rites 2 tollets pe 1 good pervice, . te h quiet decore Tied, air shprovermenter 30 Sipe USIH ST, 27 We—targe, € rons steam, hot | water, th, French donee, paneled walls; #38. Sharp, LISTH ST, € W.—High.class 6 room, Te hae are path: oe doors, panelled walls; $60. Alex- ander. Tams io"lett all ievproveneats sem-privates #45 and $00,” aharpe USTH ST. 11% W. (subway, 116th et and ence re mrour be ment rooms. rover baib, eleciriciy; #aa. ‘Enquire Jane 116TH ST, 365 W. (Morningside Hy) aise rooms, elevator house; 119TH ST., 202 W.—Two rooms, fur- i improvermenta, reat Seeconabie Edgecombe 9461." MOTH ST., 216 W—8 rooms, all:im- provement painted walls, white Roodworks tulad sinks ready et Serupaney, quiet our,’ ent’ a Santtor. ‘220TH 8T., 219 W.—S rooms, bath, all poten improvements, ‘exceptional Ty deaut decorated, in strictly red familys rent 458-"Supt Bure bred family; rent 985. a x family; 1418T BT,, 217 W. (near 7th Ave)— bats, hoe waver, Brench door: Teak fawater, ; IGT BT, 223 W—Six rooms al private; reasonable rent. 122D ST., 224-8 W. SEVEN rooms, all private, all {or Provementa.” “Apply Supl., on Dremises, Jan. sat IMD ST, 955 w.—6 rooms, all In. tsi first clase: reasonuile Fenty danitar's bel front door 122D ST., 271 W.—4 rooms and bath, 3 ind it to rell- able couples onuimen Wa Junel2-2 ONLY FIVE LEFT 413 EAST 20 sT. ALL LIGHT apartments, hot water, ‘electricity, white sinks. new decor- ations; 2 Lind ge 5 ote ernie Bar, “POF PPStbeloatt ee OE sh 1246 . 152 W—Four newly painted: light’ rooms, electric, Very cheap rent. : 124TH ST., 226-228 W.—Three and 4 ‘ToC ints; electric light, No rater, Danitor on ‘premises Junel2-tt, 2 ‘BT. 261 W.—Three light ‘Tooms, front, $25; 4 rooms, $29; I ONLY FIVE LEFT 413 EAST 123 ST. ALL LIGHT apartments, Hot water, electricity, white sinks. new decor- es Lie Sh iNTH SE, 162 W-Four_ nesly painted, light rooms, electricity, ey SAS FeO, ioerit Sr, 226-228 Whee and 4 om apartments; electric light, water. Ganlvor oa ‘premises. Suinel2; 16TH Sr. 381 W—Three gt oom, frit, $28; « Zooms, $28; ae inet Sr as-ie-20-22 wT m_apartment clean, Rouse. Rent $18 per Dom Specist allowance for saul familles, No dogs or pianos all> ed. See Supt on premises. Maya ri IaH ST. a Wee poons. ol reduced rer Sinton "Bhone Cathedral 378. une 121TH ST., 303 W.—Pive Taree, up rooms: Hot water, electric. st i Borsment Tow ent et - as infra BF. a5 W, Four § rooms provements, $60-$65-875. i27TH BT, 21 E—7 room apartmtsh ‘all, improvements; reasonable; 3° quire ground floor. __ izTH ST. 28-80 W.—7 rooms. st Strictly private, newly decorate _ food terdce guaranteed, Sez 9 HEH ST, 213 W—2 unfurniehel Tooms and kitchenette, newly do Fated; $10 per week ISTH ST. 152 Wt ed oF We Rrraaheaitckanetic sec, 9 small. “Peets.. ‘Cathedral 8248, Suneia-t es i2TH ST., 220 W—Newly renovated, The a Gar et fSct0e, "Fireproot, Frenay stout abi ey, Me oe a faylb-t eas: 12TH ST. 67 E.-Six-room apart- ment, umbrella light, hot water, bath. Janitor on premises. June12-4t 12TH ST. 265 W.-Six-room apart- ment, large, light and airy; modern improvements; rent reasonable. 12TH ST. 201 W. 6 rooms, newly decorated; elevator service, very clean house; no increase. See Suppt. 12TH ST. 158 W.-Six rooms, all improvements; refined house; reference preferred. 12TH ST. 260 W.-4 room up-o- date apartments. Apply Janitor premises or L. Levine W. 13th St. June12-4t 12TH ST. 49 E.-3-4 room electric, hot water, steam; cheap rent; 2 weeks free. June18- 38 WEST 129TH ST. 61X rooms, steam, electric; fine condition; rent reduced. Supt. 85 W. 129th St.; $35. June12-28 ST. 23 E—Apartement, 2 or 3 rooms, all improvements; reasonable. ST. 21 W. (Cor. 87 Ave.) 5 rooms, newly decorated. $5. Supt. ST. 305 W.—7 rooms, newly decorated. Supt. or Rogers and Ryan. Brad. 917. ST. 117 E.—3-4 rooms, steam heat, all improvements, $29. $39; inquire in renting office, Janitor. ST. 634 W.—Two-2 redecorated. Steam, electricity, white plumbing, $10-$15-20. ST. 49 E.—Four large rooms, steam, electricity, water, bath, panelled walls, 3d floor front; $49. Lehigh 5448. ST. 51 E. (1st floor, front) Four nice rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric, bath, newly decorated. private. Kilbrackt 204. $43. ST. 267 W.—Unfurnished two rooms, newly decorated or rest or month; call any June later Wednesday. ST. 43 W.—Box apartment of 4 rooms, all private; very reasonable rent; all improvements; latest decorations. ST. 200 W.—(Colored) All improvements, 5, 6, 7, 8 rooms, $50, $65, $70, $80. June12-22. ST. 70 W.—A church mission to rent, any denomination. 5 WEST 122D ST. 5IVE room, hot water, electricity; moderate rent; desirable tenants. Janitor. June12-22. ST. 537 W.—Three and 4 rooms, all improvements, $35 and $43; new law house. Supt. basement. May29-4t. ST. 300 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)—Corner apartment, new style decorations. Supt. or Bradhurst 917. ST. 61 E.—Two and 2 large, light-room apartments; lowest rents; respectable tenants only. Supt. ST. 120 W.—Three rooms to let; very reasonable rent; with all improvements and latest decorations. ST. 268 W.—5 room apartment, all improvements; reasonable rent. Janitor. 304 W.135TH ST. BST ST. 15-17-19 W—Pour and 5 rooms; reasonable rent; all improvements. BST ST. 125 W. (1 flight up)...5 rooms and bath, steam heat and water; newly decorated. BST ST. 35-42-54 W—Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; 4 and 5 room apartments, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradshunt Marseille 19TH ST. 49 W.-6 large, light rooms, strictly private, all modern improvements, panellied walls, tiled bath, rent $125. Apply premises or Edmunds 69 West 38th St. or phone Bradhurst 5874. June12-28 19TH ST. 227 W.-Large room and kitchen, electric, steam heat, telephone service, also small room. Aud. 0899. 16TH ST. 274 W.-Elevator apt., 4 and 5 rooms; moderate rent. 14ST ST. 330 W. (cor. Edge Ave.) and 5 rooms; decorate to suit. Supt. or Rogers & Ryan. Brad. 9157. 16TH ST. 56 W. (Apt. 1) completely furnished and unfurnished apartments. 14D ST. 225 W.-SIX ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY BENOVATED, MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, $45. 15D ST. 215-229 W.-Three, 4, 5 room apartments for rent; all rooms are residential; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rentals reasonable. and Edmunds. 89 W. 183th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. May6-17 15T ST. 307 W.-3 rooms to sublet, all improvements, reasonable terms. Mrs. T. A. Drayton. 15T ST. 420 W.-Five and 6 rooms, new law. $85 and $78. Apply Senator or Anna J. Lee. 235 W. 197th St. 15T ST. 287 W.-Four rooms, hot water. $92. Apply Senator. 15T ST. 218 W. (Apt. 10) -5 rooms, improvements; private; rents $50 a month. 15T ST. 303 W.-5 light rooms all improvements. Innure Gamester Realtors. Harlem 6650. 15T ST. 449 W.-Elegant 4 and 5 room apartments; all improvements; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. 8TH AVE., 2735 Do you want to live in a nice and clean house? We have a 3 and 4 bedroom apartment, the week; gas and electric free. Caracter, rear. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-3-8-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished with kitchen, 66 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb. 27-17 135TH ST., 253 W.—Furnished, two rooms, all furnished, newly decorated, also front furnished kitchenette rooms. 143D ST., 240 W. (Apt. 1)—6 room apartment, all furnished neatly, with piano, call after 6 p. m. 1451ST ST., 221 W. (Apt. 1)—Two rooms together, large, nicely furnished, unfurnished, piano, elevator, whole kitchen. Summer. 145D ST., 100 W. (Apt. 16.)—Neatly furnished apartment sublet or sale. Call after 8 p. m. 1457TH ST., 225 W. (Apt. 9)—To sublet, all furnished, neatly furnished, reasonable. Apply Wm. A. Whitaker. 201 W. 138th street, Apt. 1. Edg. 0349. 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS WILHELMINA HARRIS or Thomas, formerly of Meridian, Miss., and of Wichita, Kansas, in vicinity of 1888 street and Lenox avenue; any information concerning her will be greatly appreciated. day May Turner, 144 W. 155th st. LOT OWNERS, ATTENTION —WE WILL BUILD AND FINANCE YOUR HOME; TERMS AS LOW AS $25 PER MONTH, MAJESTIC CONSTRUCTION CO. $210 W. 135TH ST. CHILDREN BOARDED 12TH ST., 139 W.—Children boarded; health permit; mother's care; by day or week. Mrs. H. Gordon. CHILDREN kept in lovely private beach; home; 2 years up to 14 years; reasonable rates; special attention given to the training of children; the fishing; music; dancing; kindergarten; outdoor play, bathing. Telephone Audubon 9765. 722 St. Nicholas Ave. WALKING CHILDREN cared for week; clean home; near park. Mrs. Henry, 3 E. 11th St., Apt. 8. 12TH ST., 229 W.—Will take care of small children, large yard to play. Mrs. Burks. ST. ANN'S 128 — Mother's care to boy, girl, baby; day or week; Bronx; reasonable price. Humbert, first floor. 19TH ST., 229 W. (Apt. 6)—Children boarded, special attention given to orphans. 19TH ST., 202 W.—Two beautiful homes for store or office. Audubon 9771. HARLEM KIDDIE CLUB now open for application; games and amusements furnished; outdoor exercise, daily trips to park; responsible care to children. Club费 42. Ages 3 to 10. Johnson, 38 W. 119th St. COUNTRY school, music and plenty of outdoor life. Rates reasonable. Phone Jamaica 1643. June19-4. WILL TAKE CARE of small children by day or week. Mrs. Simmons, 211 W. 130th St. Jun.12-4. 13TH ST., 250 W.—Children boarded and taught; August; terms reasonable. Audubon 6723. Ferguson. Jun.12-8. 14TH ST., 173 W. — flights east—Mother desires to board children in country for the summer; plenty of air and wholesome food; fresh fruit; call Edgembe 9247. Reasonable rates. Jun.12-3. 14IST ST., 274 W. (Apt. 7)—take care of children, good home. 16TH ST., 470 W.—Children boarded day or week, exercise, good food, home training. Bradhurst 3278. 12TH ST., 34 W. Apt. 10—Home for children, school vicinity, permitted by State Board of Health. Apply. 16TH VA., 2328 (Apt. 7)—Wishes one baby by week or day; good, nice sunny home. Mrs. Rockwood. WANTED LADY wishes two working girls or couple for two adjoining rooms; furnished, partly furnished, unfurni- nished; homelike. Uu. 3783. June- 45 LENOX AVE., 156 (Apt. 7), 108.11th room of their 5-room apartment with a lady, one who will be as a home people; all conveniences; only 5 week. Call after 6 p. m. Jun-12-5t LIST your furnished apartments in your City College. 101 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 2345. Jun-12-1t WANTED—to store player piano with reliable party who will pich purchase new or later. Must move it once. Apply Amsterdam News. Box E. 145D ST. 314 W—Apartment 6 box rooms all improvement; $50, $47; janitor wanted. TTH AVE., 1964—Wanted, 2 refinished young men to share bachelor's apt.; homelike surroundings; $6 weekly; privileges. Call evening after p. m. Johnson. NEAT girl to share room; all conveniences. 1864-7th Ave. Apt. 75. GENTLEMAN wants clean, cool room; homelike surroundings; will share with gentleman. Box E, care of Amsterdam News. RESPONSIBLE person, traveling to Kingston, Jamaica, on United Fruit Company to take home two children. Phone Audubon 9159. 18TH ST. (between 7th and 8th)— 12 rooms, kitchenettes, all improvements; rent reasonable. Walker. 200 West 138th St. Brad. 3677. LAROE, beautiful, private houses for sale or lease. Lease $140 monthly. Priced $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards. 80-W 18th St. Harlem 312. SITUATION WANTED, FEMALE GIRL, general office work, knowledge of typing, wishes position. Edgecombe 1864. Wednesday, 10-8. YOUNG LADY dental assistant; knowledge, of, bookkeeping and prosthetics; experienced. Write Miss Phipps, 173 W. 144st St. MUSICIAN—Young woman, refined pianist; orchestration work; formerly employed gymnasium; conversant; church music. Monument 3289. June19-21 FOR RENT 151ST ST. 450 W. (near Amsterdam Ave. Four-room apartment rent suitable for oppropriate court house. Supt. or Rogers and Ryan. Bradhurst 9157. 2ND rooms to let, with refined Christian family; homelike; very convenient to subway and elevated. Quiet and comfortable apartment. Ave. get at; 219th St. walk one block. 708 E. 218th St. ROOMS, in美丽 Purpose; kitcheness, baths; apartments, 2, 3, 4 rooms. 1114 W. 185th St. White. Phone Harlan 6468. April 14-17 TO LET—Newly decorated hall, suitable for weddings, entertainments or private parties. 214 West 185th St. Brad. 2148 or Aunt. 3267. June19-27 5TH AVE. 212 W.—First floor, suitable for doctor's office. Call any time. June18-27 OFFICE FOR RENT, at subway station; ideal location; reasonable. 101 W. 185th St. Room 8. June18-27 PASSEMENT store, suitable for printer, radio or repair shop; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. 2805 8th Ave. Apt. 24. BOOTH to let. Poro agent only, very good business week end. Delux Beauty Shop, 276 W. 180th St. HOUSE FOR RENT 19TH ST.—12 rooms; 129th, 130th, 131st St. 812s up; will sell reasonably. Martin, 210 W. 183th St. HOUSE FOR SALE BronX—Beautiful 2-family brick, small cash, priced low for quick action. Call in person or write Nail & Parker. 145 W. 183th St. May29-27 CORNER 218th St. Bronwood Ave.—One family frame, nine rooms, garage, all improvements, tax exempt. Sacrifice, easy terms. June12-28 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 147TH ST. 230 W. (Apt. 3-K) Graduate of New England College of Education and organ. Miss Adalinda Smith. Phone Bradhurst 4411. June5-38 AGENTS WANTED INTELLIGENT, energetic agents to handicraft educational plan; teachers will find it profitable amu- surely earned. Miss Elizabeth W. Martin. 2270 7th Ave. Bradhurst 4883. June12-48 AGENTS WANTED for high-grade history and singer. excellent oral mission; part time permitted. Heil Ex. 213 8th Ave. BEAUTY parlor, furniture, 5 places, good as new; also nice ice box; reasonable. Bradhurst 0685. 1807TH ST. 279 W. 0685. (Apt. 17)—Furniture four room apt. or will submit. TAILOR SHOP. 228 W. 630 S. st.; service; best price to quick buyer; in good business location. BEAUTY PARLOR equipment for sale. 2011 7th Ave. at 120th and 121st St. (1 flight up). M. M. ROSS' Hair Straightener on sale at 125 W. 128th St.; also hair straightened and dyed black. BABY CARRIAGE for sale; first-class condition. 200 W. 149th St. Apt. 12. 4 ROOMS, furniture, dining, room suite, bed, dressers, lamp and etc. 70 W. 170th St. Apt. 5-O. BEAUTIFUL bedroom set, odd vanity, walnut living room furniture, rug, kleen table, everything like new, chairs, leaving city. Mon. 10:30-4:30. Jun18-47 LUNOH room and soda fountain for APT. FOR SALE APT. for sale 4 rooms, this bath, low mnt electricity, all furniture, owner leaving city, Apply Mrs. Porter, Gem Theatre. AUTO FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rolls Royce, 7 passenger sedan: English body, paint, up- holster, key, Any demonstration. Sacrifice at $1,800. Saklatvala. Telephone Cortlandt 8949. R. E. FOR SALE 119TH ST. 42 W.-Bargain; 16-room house, very good condition; owner going abroad. Sell for $175,000; owner going abroad. Call Hegeman 2340. Owner. 132D ST. (near 79th Ave.)—11 rooms, 2 baths; price $14,000; small cash. Walker, 200 West 135th St. Brad. 3677. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR LEASE 119TH ST. 14 rooms, steam, 4 baths, 140 rooms, 10 rooms, 8 baths, $150; 146th St. 4-story and basement, floor hardwood, $1,000 cash, $14,000 price. Others. Apply. Globe, 109 W. 128th St.; Cathedral 10380. LOST 127TH ST. 278 W.-Lost, Bank Book No. 46591. Rent to Chelsea Bank or above address. Oliver Bridges. GOLD CHAIN with crucifix, $5 in owner's wallet. Rent to Chelsea Bank and 8th, on 120th St.; reward, E. Tucker, 253 W. 130th St. PERSONAL RELATIVES of the late Laura B. Haywood Monroe, formerly of Charleston, S. C. kindly write Linda B. Monroe 1839 Dickinson St. Philadelphia Pa. (Boston papers please copy.) MISCELLANEOUS 115TH ST. 217 W. (Apt. 4)—Going South, stopping all points, private party, good accommodations, rates reasonable. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CANDY- CIGARS-STATIONERY — Established, paying business; near "L" station. 2d Ave. entrance. Shrifte $440. Opportunity. 2830 83rd Ave. APTS. FOR RENT BRONX 1367TH ST. 264 E—Takes advantage of low rents, 4 rooms, hot water, electric light. Near 3d Ave. Bronx. June12-22 MACLAY AVE. 2354—5 large rooms, ground floor, ground floor; convenient; moderate rent. Westchester 1721. 1647TH ST. 441 E. Six room apartment, all improvements; $85; with garage, $65. FOUR and 5 large, light rooms, steam, electricity, section Six room apartment, main room; rent $11 per room. Dr. Schwartz, 109 Prospect Ave. R. E. FOR SALE--- BRONX NEW 12-room, two-family house, parquet floors and shower bath; two-car garage; reasonable. Olinville 2460. UNFURNISHED ROOMS --- BRONX 222D ST. 742 E. (Bronx)—Unfurnished rooms; rent reasonable. June18-4 "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" KARENY AVE. 27 (Jersey City)— ing; needs personal attention; in good section; if you have $50 to inquire and see this opportunity. Call 8 p. m. No cash required, just $3 per month will make you owner of fully im- mature phones for up to 120th minutes from 123th St. Price, $7- 20. Make your rent receipts buy you this home. Owner, Relach, 1324 Darven Ave. Phone Monument 9211. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements, in fine location; price and terms are reasonable. Phone Englewood 2478 or write Samuel Mackey, 6 Forest Ave., Englewood, N. J. June19-4 CHILDREN BOARDED--- NEW JERSEY CHILDREN boarded, 4 to 12, year round; country best; plenty good food. Mrs. Dudley, Roselle 2267-J. May18-13T FOR SALE-- ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LAPAYETTE AVE., 228 (Englewood, N. J.)—One and 2-family houses; all improvements; $250 to $500 down. Write John J. Simon. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN & L. I. ADELPHI ST., 407—Nicely furnished rooms to rent. Jun.12-12 ALBANY AVE., 164—Nearly furnished room to let, all conveniences. Call after 7:30 p.m. Anderson. Jun.19-28 ATLANTICIO 985—Large, ally, front room, furnished. June.12-18 BAINBRIDGE ST., 111—Nice large furnished room, near car lines; all conveniences. June.48 BAINBRIDGE ST., 93 (Brownlyn)— Classified Advertisements EIGHTEEN FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN & L. I. PACIFIC ST., 1473—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Lafayette 7125. Jun.19-2t. PACIFIC ST., 1442—Five rooms and bath, steam heated, rent reasonable. PACIFIC ST., 1444—Near Kingston, 5 rooms, bath, steam, electric, fine location, $47.50. PACIFIC ST., 1916—Three and four room apartments, bath, electricly, apply 411 Quincy St. Phone Decatur 9254. PUTNAM AVE., 350—Four room apartment, small family, all improvements. PUTNAM AVE., 244—Furnished hall room, running water. June12-2t. PUTNAM AVE., 173—Nearly furnished room, with kitchen privileges, all improvements. June19-2t. QUINCY ST., 394—Room with kitchen privilege; furnished or unfurnished; call evenings; all improvements. June19-2t. SO. ELLIOTT PL., 182—Furnished rooms to let. SOUTH ELLIOTT PL., 169—Furnished room to rent. SPENCER PL., 3—Large room with all conveniences. Telephone Sterling 6553. June19-2t. SPENCER PL., 17—Large furnished alcove room, all conveniences; centrally located; reasonable. Sterling 4357. ST. JAMES PL., 280—Large front parlor, furnished, unfurnished, hot water supply. June12-2t. ST. JAMES PL., 294—Three 1-room, kitchenette and bath; also two single rooms to let. ST. MARKS AVE., 497 (near Franklin.) 4 nice rooms, bath, steam, $38. Call 4th floor right. ST. MARKS AVE., 499 (near Franklin.) 4 rooms, bath, electric call 4th floor right, 497 St. Marks Ave. JAVERLY AVE., 474—Furnished rooms, with use of kitchen on the same floor. June12-2t WAVERLY AVE., 457—Nearly furnished rooms, neatly decorated. Jun.12-2t WAVERLY AVE., 439—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all improvements, to all car lines. Smallwood; after 6; Prospect 0148-J. WAVERLY AVE., 473—Furnished room and kitchenette to let; all improvements. UNFURNISHED ROOMS --- B'KLYN McDONOUGH ST., 292 (Brooklyn) -Large front room. pursuit all conveniences; homelike environment. Phone Hadding way 2979. BROOKLYN & L. I. APTS. FOR RENT ALBANY ANYE 145, near Bergen 6 hill, electric, fine location, only $35. BEDFORD AVE. 1452-52 rooms, newly decorated, steam, hot water, electricity, near Park Pl.; rent $40 to $55. Inquire 111 Leffert Pl.; phone Prospect 4088. June-4-17 BAINBRIDGE ST. 124—Four large rooms, bath, steam, hot water, all improvements. Haddingway 0881. BAINBRIDGE ST. 88—Second-floor apartment, all improvements; small raised family, Phone Haddingway 6046. BERRIMAN ST. 287, E. N. Y.—Five rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. GLASSON AVE. 496—Two rooms and kitchenette, suitable light housekeeping; all conveniences; reasonable. CLIFTON PL. 235—Apartment to let, 5 rooms and bath, heat, electric; rent reasonable. CLIFTON PL. 47—Six-7 rooms and bath apartments; all lights and separate entrances; rent $40-$45. CLIFTON PL. 67—Seven-room apartment to let; improve mentions steam heat and hot water. Apply at 69 Clifton Pl. H. Bell. June-18-27 CLIFTON PL., 387 (near Marcy Ave. Park)-Biggest bargain, 6 rooms, steam, electric; $40-$2.50. CLINTON AVE., 503-Eight large, private rooms, all improvements. CLINTON PL., 88-Nice 4 rooms and bath, electric light; reasonable rental. June 4-17 DEAN ST., 897 (near Glasson Ave.) Big, beautiful rooms and bath; rent reduced to $30. Lacka- rance 4364. Apr-24-fr DEAN ST., 1064-Two rooms and lithothetic and bath; heated. Em- ery. DECATUR ST., 194-Four rooms and bath, all improvements. DECATUR ST., 200-Unfurnished rooms, front or rear, suitable for couple: two blocks from Fulton St. "L." Haddingway 201. DOWNTOWN, near subway-3 rooms, bath, heat; big reduction. Your comfort for winter months; $24 up. Call 11 A. M. Ingersoll 7519. FULTON ST., 1736—Four nice rooms and bath, $30. Apply Janitor, 2d floor. June 4-8 FULTON ST., 1739—Five light rooms and bath; rent reasonable. Leafyette 8029. GRAND AVE., 323—8 light, private room, bath, steam heat, hot water, newly decorated, nice locally. GREENE AVE., 310—Private house, three rooms, kitchenette and bath, heated water supply, rent reasonable. GATES AVE., 743 (near SUMner)—Four nice room, bath; rent reduced to $25. Call on up, left. GATES AVE., 745 (near Lewis)—4 beautiful rooms, pretty decorated room, electricity; bath; $30; coloured teavens. Owner: MIDWOOD 871. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 STORE TO RENT---- BROOKLYN MYRTLE AVE., 982, near Sumner— Store, 3 rooms, bath, electric, only $20. Triangle 7647. CENTRAL AVE., 457—Store and three rooms; good business section; only $50. MOORE ST., 169—Store, near Bush- wick; good business; only $25. VARET ST., 215-217—Stores, good business section; concession; con- sider storage; $8. BROADWAY, 1842—Store and three rooms, near Eastern Parkway; con- cession; only $25. FULTON ST., 1727—Store, two rooms, near Reid Ave. Telephone Lafay- ette 1852. $30. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BROOKLYN TWO-FAMILY brick. 11 rooms, finished room in basement; steam heat, all modern improvements; 2-car garage; on President St. at Nostrand Ave. subway station. May be only by appointment. Price $1,500. THE COLONIAL COMPANY, INC. 377 Bay Ridge Ave. Brooklyn. Atlantic 1465 SCHENECTADY AVE., 146 — Five rooms and bath; newly renovated; all improvements except heat; rent reasonable. Call Audubon $470. BARGAIN $-$00 cash buys 10 rooms, bath, brick. M. & B. Realty Co., 521 Franklin Ave. Prospect 6084. HANCOCK ST. — Two-family complete, panelled walls, newly decorated, 629 small cash. Mill Brox. 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652. BEDFORD SECTION — Buy this beautiful, broker commission; $2,000 or cash; steam, hot water, brass plumbing, parquet floors; suitable for doctor or dentist. Box C, 888 Fulton St., Brooklyn. FOR SALE BROOKLYN DELICATESENB and grocery store, established 10 years, for sale cheap. Colored section. 1385 Bergen 8t. Brooklyn. Jun.18-2t CHILDREN BOARDED---B'KLYN CHILDREN boarded by the day or week; mother's care; Board of Health permit. 107 Gates Ave. LEXINGTON AVE. 160-Children to board, with mother's care. Nevins 3833. Jun.18-2t WANTED BROOKLYN PIANIST and organist, male, experienced. wishes a position. Write Box D, Amsterdam News, 868 Fulton St. Brooklyn. PERSONALS--- BROOKLYN ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Howard Rogers, formerly of Smithfield, Va., please communicate with his sister, Virginia Rogers, at 535 East 18th St. Brooklyn. She is anxious to locate him. BUSINESS OPP.... BROOKLYN SPLENDID opportunity—Beauty parlor, fully equipped with all modern improvements; chance for energetic young woman, most desirable in the city; phone H. Ham, 1124 Fulton St., phone Prospect 9271. HELP WANTED---- BROOKLYN PULTON ST., 1364—Janitor; five rooms; rent $20. Take care of house. JANITOR wanted for two houses; five rooms and $30 per month. Apply 984 Myra Ave. Apt. 11. WANTED—Two lady barbers; must be first-class. Royal Palace Barber Shop, 1049 Fulton St. Jun.19-27 FOR RENT BROOKLYN TO LEFT, lodge rooms and auditorium for meetings and social functions. Commercial Community Bldg., 1668 Fulton St. Tel. Prospect 1129 HOUSE FOR RENT JAMAICA 6, 7 and 8 room houses, all improvements; near transportation; $30 to $65. Lighton, 145-17. Shore Ave., telephone Republic 7494. FOR SALE--- JAMAICA WITH A LITTLE CASH and terms room house with all improvements, near subway, church and schools. Louis Goodman 410 W. 21st St. Goodman 410 W. 21st St. GORDON REID'S EXPRESS & MOVING VANS GREENBORO TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP R. E. FOR SALE JAMAICA $250 to $500 cash will take title to new 6-room house in Jamaica; wish free auto trip to see. Homesekers' Service Bureau, 2343 7th Ave., Brad. 4192. ONE, two, three-family houses, some garages; $250 to $1,600 cash; some exchange,胶水, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec.26-ft LIBERTY AVE. 172-18—Nine-room house, wall built, improvements, open porch, large garage, x 150; two minutes from Hillside station, L. I. R. R.; eight minutes from 168th street subway. Owner. June19-2t NEW 6 room brick house with garage, $1,000 cash. Republic 9678. June19-4t 2 FAMILY brick, 10 rooms, all improvements, $1,000 cash. Republic 9678. June19-4t DePriest Objects to "White-Indian" Bill WASHINGTON, June 17. Congressman Oscar DePriest engaged in his first debate in the House June 7, when he objected to language in a bill which he termed as racial discrimination. The bill called by Congressman Crawford of Michigan, presented an appropriation of $25,000 for a school to be constructed on the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation in North Dakota. The bill stipulated that the school should be for white and Indian children residents of the district, and that any black children in the district, DePriest was answered in the negative. Congressman Cramton urged the Chicago Representative to withhold his objection because he (Cramton) had taken an active interest in educational measures for Negroes. He said the bill aimed to care for education of all children on the reservation and no distinction would be made. Mr. DePriest then withdrew his objection. Atlanta Council Overrides Mayor ATLANTA, June 17—Overriding by unanimous vote of 28. to 0 the veto of the mayor, the city council of Atlanta, Georgia, has passed a segregation ordinance which contravenes the decision of the U. S. Supreme Court in the Louisville Segregation case (Buchanan vs. Willey) won in 1917. The Atlanta ordinance purports to evade the Supreme Court's decision by requiring the city to apart separate residential areas for "those persons who are forbidden to intermarry." The Mayor vetoed the measure because he was advised by the city attorney that the measure was plainly unconstitutional. Aid Physically Handicapped New York's legislature has recently appropriated $200,000 to be used in adding the counties in their programs for physically handicapped children under the administration of the physically handicapped Children's Bureau of Education. The same legislature appropriated $30,000 for the development of orthopedic clinics under the State Department of Health. "NUMBERS" COLLECTOR "GETS WORKHOUSE TERM William Clark, 32, 2035 Seventh avenue, self-confessed policy collector, was sentenced to sixty days in the workhouse June 6 in Special Seasons after pleading guilty to a charge of possession. Clark was arrested April 29 at 2398 Seventh avenue by Officer William R. Wittenberg of the Nineteenth squad. The collector dropped six slips to the floor and had three more in his hand when taken into custody. Phone EDGECOMBE 5252 GORDON REID 201 APARTMENTS MOVED $3 TO $4 PER ROOM TRUNKS MOVED FROM $1.00 UP Why Not Have a Respon Pair Involved in $25,000 Store Thefts Ovington's Stock Clerk and Harlem Woman Arraigned Accused of stealing nearly $25,000 worth of silverware and bric-a-brac from Ovington's Gift Shop, Fifth avenue and Thirty-ninth street, Mrs. Elizabeth Boteler, 35, wife of Sumner E Boteler, railroad employee, 701 St. Nicholas avenue, 701 St. Nicholas, Williams, 50, 901 Grand avenue, the Bronx, for thirteen years a stock clerk at Ovington's, were arraigned on larceny charges in Special Sessions Court and held for further trial on next Tuesday. Williams is said to have admitted the thefts, which covered a period of two years. He is reported as having placed the blame on Mrs. Boteler, whom he had held, but as a tool, and that Mrs. Boteler resold much of the stolen property to well-to-do families in Harlem. Mrs. Boteler, when interviewed by The Amsterdam News at her home, said she was surprised by an emphatic denial of the charges, but refused to further discuss the case. Mayor to Dedicate New Hospital School Today Mayor James J. Walker will dedicate the new $800,000 school and dormitory building of the Lincoln School for Nurses, 141st street and Southern boulevard today, at 3 p.m. The building will be open for public use especially for students. The tours will include the infirmary for student nurses, dormitory and recreation rooms, the scientific laboratories, library and educational departments. The school glee club will sing and address it will be made by Mrs. Arthur Curtis James J. Williams, managers, and Dr. Linsley Rudd Williams, director of the New York Academy of Medicine. Veterans' Hospital in Fine Shape, Says Ward WASHINGTON, D. C., June 17—The United States Hospital for veterans of the World War at Tuskegee, Ala., is in fine shape, according to Col. A. Ward, its commanding officer. He is a special business at the Veterans' Bureau. A new unit is being constructed at a cost of $289,000, Dr. Ward reported. It will accommodate an additional 138 patients. At present there are 580 patients, there. When this new unit is completed, Dr. Ward said the plita will have a better capacity of 747. The new unit is to house neuro-psychiatric Dr. Ward was accompanied here by P. H. Rooney, property custodian of Malcolm, and Capt. Arthur Hayes, assistant commandant at Tuskegee Institute. MOB VICTIM'S FAMILY SUES MISS, SHERIFF BILOXI, Miss., June 17 (ANF).—One of the most interesting damage suits on the dock of the Federal Court, and first of its kind filed here. is that of Jeannie Mae Bearden, her daughter, and her son, against Martin Bristor, Sheriff of Lincoln County, and the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, surety on his bond, in which the plaintiffs seek $10,000 damages husband, son and father of Stanley Bearden, husband, son and father of Stanley Bearden, by a mob in Brookhaven, June 26, 1928. It is alleged the killing was due to negligence of the Sheriff. HALF OF WORLD'S GOLD WEIGHED IN SO. AFRICA More than half the gold produced in the world is now passed through the weighing rooms of a refinery at Germantown, near Johannesburg, South Africa. Unrefined blocks of the yellow metal are placed on scales in dustproof cases by the official dustproof before going to the refining plant. In the same figures show that of nearly $400,000,000 worth of gold produced in the world in a year, $200,000,000 comes from the Transaal. News. Watch Your Resistance Keep your general resistance high by eating nourishing food, sleeping enough, getting regular amounts of sunlight, fresh air and exercise. This is a good way to avoid colds. Ask your family doctor for health information, or the Harlem-Tuberculosis and Health Committee. 202 West 136th street. The telephone is Bradhurst 2995. For Quick and EID'S EXPRESS & MO 201 West 130th St., Cor. Seventh Ave. GUARD TWO, 3, 4, 5 and 6-room apartments, all modern improvements; near sub- way, school, stores; $35 up. Home- seekers' Service Bureau. 103-15 Northern Blvd., Pom. 0179. (2343 7th Ave., Harlem.) Mr. & Mrs. Rent Payer Do you intend to pay your landlord this high rent all the days of your life? Are you aware of the fact that on, and after, June 1st he can raise you, say the limit! Stop Paying Rent Own Your Own Home With a small down payment and the balance much cheaper than the rent you pay, you will be your own landlord. Let me prove this to you. For full particulars, call or write to: EMANUEL LAIDLEY Real Estate 210 West 135th Street Bradhurst 8737 JUST TAKEN OVER A beautiful apartment house, all improvements, 856 Elisse Place; fine neighborhood; 5 and 6 rooms; reasonable rent; near Crotone Park and Lake. Near subway and trolley lines—take 7th Ave-Bronx Park express subway to 174th Street station, three blocks to Elsme Place. The Boston Road and also Southern Bldg. trolley lines stop Elsme Place. Call Melrose 0729 for an appointment. T. HERD DHUDLESTON, Agent, 598 Courlandt Avenue, Bronx, City. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home. Home Brunswick, N. J., a big city with 50 factoryes and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50,000 down, monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE Income $5,000—Price $25,500 Cash Required. $8,500 Easy Rent ATLAS DECOUNT CORP. 65 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 4884 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5 Rooms; All Improvements; Steam Heat; Newly Remodelled; $45 to $50. 1952 PARK AVE. Corner 132d Street. APARTMENT HOUSE For Sale or Lease Income $5,000 — Price $25,500 Easy Terms See Agent 273 West 122d St. Attention to Yonkers! Two-family house. Two Stepsplace. 12 rooms, double, all airlifted meals. Size $28,100. Cash $1,000. ELMO NECHO RAND 19 EAST 130th ST., N. Y. CITY FOR SALE — BRONX 1 & 2-Family Houses. $3,700 AND UP Cash $500 and Up Deal Directly With Owner OLINVILLE $841 No Brokers And Satisfactory Service Call LOVING VANS NO JOB TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO LARGE DAILY TRIPS TO RAILROAD STATIONS AND STEAM- SHIP PIERS Mortgages Apartments to L 131 W. 138th St.—6 rooms, all improvements, 5th floor e. 137 Edrecombe Ave.—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 11 W. 114th St.—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 6 2429 8th Ave.—Hot water, bath and electric, 5 rooms, $55 68 W. 138th St.—Electric, hot water, 3 rooms, $26. 1985 7th Ave.—7 private rooms; all improvements; $75 an 110 E. 97th St.—Steam, electric, bath, hot water, $38 and 144 W. 124th St.—Hot water, electric, 4 rooms, $35. 149 Edrecombe Ave.—4 private rooms, all conveniences; 113 W. 134th St.—Hot water, bath and electric, 5 rooms, 88 W. 134th St.—Bollers, ranges, and electric, 5 rooms, $4 JNO. M. ROYAL Apartments to Let 131 W. 138th St—6 rooms, all improvements, 5th floor east, $65. -137 Edgcombe Ave—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 5 rooms, $55. 11 W. 114th St—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 6 rooms, $55. 249 8th Ave—Hot water, bath and electric, 5 rooms, $35 and $40. 68 W. 138th St—Electric, hot water, 3 rooms, $26. 185 7th Ave—7 private rooms; all improvements; $75 and $85. 18 E. 97th St—Steam, electric, bath, hot water, $38 and $40. 144 W. 124th St—Hot water, electric, 4 rooms, $35. 196 Edgcombe Ave—4 private rooms, all conveniences; $55. 113 W. 134th St—Hot water, bath and electric, 5 rooms, $35. 88 W. 134th St—Bollers, ranges, and electric, 5 rooms, $40. JNO. M. ROYALL 21 West 134th Street, New York City Tel. Harlem 3565 1, 2 and 3 ROOMS Kitchenette and Bath NEW HOUSES 140 BRADHURST AVENUE 141 WEST 144th STREET 141 WEST 139th STREET 115 WEST 141st STREET 110 WEST 140th STREET 150 WEST 140th STREET 109 WEST 139th STREET 203 WEST 145th STREET 300 WEST 152d STREET UPTON CONSTRUCTION CO 209 West 145th Street Agent on Premises RUCTION CORP. 15th Street Brad. 5366 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. MORTGAGES For Rent DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND Newly Decorated — All Improvement RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Au Rent ITS, SMALL AND LARGE - All Improvements REASONABLE Rural Locations LY: COMPANY, Inc. Tel. Audubon 3073 FOR SALE LIST ST, 223 W. 100TH AVENUE private; reasonable rent. DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Newly Decorated — All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Audubon 3073 122D ST 324 W electric; up-to-date in every ticular; exclusive location usual opportunity; easy terms VIMO CORPORATION 357 Lenox Ave. at 12th St. G. HENDERSON, Manager Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water FRONT AND BEAR, $28-$25 423 W. 53rd St. Inquire on Premises, or Kissing, 680 8th Ave. N. Y. Duplex Apartment FOR RENT OR LEASE Well appointed, newly decorate 2309 7th Ave. Steam heat, ectricity. Apply Nail & Parker, Inc 145 WEST 135th STREET Telephones Bradhurst 0670-0011 House for Sale Private houses. All brick, three fenced, $1,000 cash on each APM. Applicants. fully rented, good investments. $1,000 cash. Location: 8th Avenue, St. Nicholas Place, 130th Street. Apply J. B. JOHNSON 822 LENOX AVENUE Harlum 4062 STORE FOR RENT 132d St. & Park Ava S. W. corner. Large double store good for any business. Reasonable ret. 6-Room Apt. 7-ROOM APARTMENTS Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory, and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom Rent $68 to $75 510 AND 512 MANHATTAN AVE. (Cor. 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1909 Houses for Sale Small Down Payment Balance Payable as Rent 1/2-Hour Ride From City See These Beautiful Homes by Appointment Rogers & Ryan 2509 Seventh Avenue Bradhurst 9157 FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 135th 139th Sts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Edgecombe 3089 Bail Bonds Broker INSURANCE JAMES W. PETERS REAL ESTATE 280 WEST 1844 ST. Oakville Probe Brudertt 688 Residence 288 West 1844 Street Residence 288 West 1844 Street Free Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 8388 While the nation enjoys an unprecedented era of prosperity, there are many in our race who suffer as they have now. they have never suffered before. There is a reason for this. Thrift is the very cornerstone of our economic structure. Therefore, we must encourage more and more of our people to be saving, as well as industrious, frugal, as well as persevering, regular in their savings habits, as well as punctual on their job. With such a program well under way, colored businesses, including our insurance companies, banks and other financial organizations, will prosper as they have never prospered before. GREEK RESTAURATEUR CONVICTED IN SLAYING OTHER BARGAINS, TOO Come Direct to Office Kavanagh, Feeley & Helm 145-02 Jamaica Ave. JAMAICA GREEK RE CONVIC WASHINGT (News Service) restaurant pro WASHINGTON, June 17 (Capital News Service)—Gus Tokas, a Greek restaurant proprietor of the 2800 block of M street, northwest, was convicted of manslaughter in connection with the death of George Washington, following an assault in his store on July 30, 1928. Why Live in New When There Is a New 38-Family Apartment Now Renting at 111-17 NORTHEAST CORNER 112th St., CORONA Overlooking the Bay, With 1, 3, 4 and 5-1 Inquire on Premises or Phone Flu Directions: Take B.-M. T. or I. R. T. Train off at 111th St. and walk 4 blocks to North JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE REAL R. B. LIGHST REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. In New York 3-Family Apartment House 7 NORTHERN BLVD., St., CORONA 1, 3, 4 and 5-room apartments for Phone Flushing 8094 I. R. T. Trains to Corona, get blocks to Northern Blvd. 5 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT HIGHSTON BE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED To Service CA. N. Y. Republic 7494 Now R USSAI 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 Now Renting TOUSSAINT HALL 208 WEST 151st STREET ELE 1½—2 EVERY MODERN CONT Ready for Sofmar H Elevator 2 1/2-3 CUSSAINT HALL MIDDLE SCHOOL No. 22, 12th, 6000 Sq. Ft. EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE PROVIDED FOR SELECT TENANTS Ready for Occupancy July, 1929 Phone Bradhurst 5360 The Builders' Loss Your Gain Became to Sacrifice FORMERLY $7,000 One-Family Detached $5000 Home Put $100, Parquet floors, steam hall, the kitchen and bath. Six rooms, sun parlor, large attic, private driveway, copper leaders and bathrooms. Excellent residential section, fine transit, stores, schools and churches. Big Price Reductions on Every Home Two-Family House $5800 Formerly $8,150 This is a genuine steal—a wonderful opportunity for two families to live for one-half their monthly rent. All modern improvements; exceptionally the neighborhood. No Reasonable Cash Down Payment Refused SOLID BRICK HOME, with Steam Heated Garage, $7990 Formerly $9,500 SKEWERS in and paid for. Six-room decorations, charming, refined neigh- hood, only four short blocks from main station and BMT L (1-free). Phone Jamala 5181-1802 Take BMT Jamala L to Queens Rivid station, office two blocks east of station FREE AUTO SERVICE PETER H. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1929 Raised Second Mortgage Money John W. Walker Tells How He Avoided Paying 20 Per Cent Bonus John W. Walker, real estate operator and president of the 137 West 142d street Co-operative Corporation, had quite some experience recently in securing mortgage money for the above corporation, he asserts. May 15 both the first and second mortgages became due and an application was made for the extension of them. The second mortgagee said that he wanted his money, but he had a friend who would extend it for a 20 per cent bonus. Application was then made to several other second mortgage firms, all of which wanted a 20 per cent bonus. Mr. Walker then asked the bank that held the first mortgage if it would extend it and increase the loan to pay off the second. The bank agreed to renew the first mortgage, but would not increase the loan as it did not care to put any more money in Harlem at that time. When Mr. Walker and Monroe Roberson, who is secretary of the corporation, went down to the bank to sign the renewal papers, they told the bank's vice-president of the bonus demanded for placing a second mortgage. They also told him how well the property was kept up and gave assurance that if he would send the bank's appraiser up they were sure that he would approve a loan on the premises large enough to pay off the second mortgage. The appraiser came up to Harlem and, after looking over the property, said that it was one of the best kept houses in upper Harlem. The loan was approved and second mortgage paid off without costing the corporation a penny of bonus money. The corporation saved about $1,200 thereby. The corporation now has but the AUCTION SALE 1-Family House, Plot 20x101 To Be Sold on the Premises 166-02 107th AVENUE COR. CARMAN PLACE Number, 17 Sampson Street) JAMAICA, N. Y. One Block From Merrick Road June 29th, 1929, at 4 P.M. On House, Bath, All Improvements And Auctioneer's Fee Day of Sale Order of T. H. Thomason Further Particulars Address HER & SONS, Auctioneers Jamaica, N. Y. Phone: JAMalca 0660 T.F. ARCHER Auctioneer (Old Number, 177) JAMAICA One Block From Saturday, June 29 6-Room House, Bath 5% and Auctioneer By Order of T. For Further Pass T. F. ARCHER & 150-06 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica, N AUCTION SALE 1-Family House, Plot 20x101 To Be Sold on the Premises 166-02 107th AVENUE COR. CARMAN PLACE (Old Number, 17 Sampson Street) JAMAICA, N. Y. One Block From Merrick Road Saturday, June 29th, 1929, at 4 P.M. 6-Room House, Bath, All Improvements 5% and Auctioneer's Fee Day of Sale By Order of T. H. Thomason For Further Particulars Address T. F. ARCHER & SONS, Auctioneers 150-06 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. Phone: JAMalca 0660 OR SELECT TENANTS July, 1929 corporation AGENT ON PREMISES --- THE NEW YORK TIMES —John W. Walker— one mortgage to contend with and it is held by one of the best savings banks in the city, with the added assurance that the bank will carry it and extend it as long as the property is kept up and managed as it is today. TRIO HELD ON CHARGE OF ROBBING GOWN SHOP Three men arrested for breaking into the gown shop of Dorothy Buxbaum, 1180 Madison avenue, and stealing dresses valued at $1,800, were held in $25,000 bail each for the Grand Jury when arraigned on charges of burglary before Magistrate Farrell in Harlem Court. The accused men are: Cortez Taylor, 21, 201 West 144th street; John Garland, 28, and his brother, James, 24, of 25 West 135th street. Near 7th Avenue Washington Feed Store Has Been in One Location 115 Years Survivors of William H. Lee Still Doing Business in Same Old Place and Going Stronger Every Day By JAMES A. JACKSON Going northwest on Pennsylvania avenue in Washington, D. C., one may or may not, notice a two-story brick food store at number 2904; and noticing the place, perhaps, would not be prompted to accord it more than a passing thought, so similar is it to other concerns of the kind with bags of oats, bales of hay, and the chicken feed in packages and bags about the door. One might, at the most, be prompted to wonder if the automobile has hurt the business. With that, the whole thing is dismissed from the mind. Too bad, for if the passer-by be a Negro there is a highly interesting story behind that place, over which hangs a simple sign reading "William H. Lee, Feed Store." Eleventh street, N. W., Room 105, Lewis Building. The organization, which has been made a member of the A. F. of L., will direct activities in the Tidewater Zone, which includes Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk, from their office. To begin with the sign is but the second one which has graced that portal since Alfred Lee put his name over the door in 1814, and William H. deceased for some years, was the son of the founder of the business. While no change in the sign indicates the progressive ownership of the business within the family and its continuance as a direct inheritance, it is now owned by Mrs. Hattie E. Lee, widow of William, as active and sprightly girl of 73 years as one would care to meet. A son, William A. Lee, is the manager, but don't for one moment think Mrs. Lee is not alertly interested. If you doubt that, go prowling around there trying to interest the firm in something that doesn't appeal to her judgment as being desirable. She is all business woman. Fifty-three years ago, prior to having married into interest in this business, she conducted her own hairdressing business in her native state, Massachusetts. Once made sure that your interest is sincere, and not idle curiosity, Mr. Lee and his mother become quite friendly and willingly talk business. They will, if you so interest them, show you the half block long storage barns at the rear of the store where tons upon tons of hay and feed are stored ready for the demands of the market. They don't mind telling of the merchandising methods with which they met the encroachment of the auto upon their business by the cultivation of the chicken feed market. This has been done so effectively that the general average of 445,000 annual gross business has been maintained. These figures are not idle, their prosperity, though not paraded, is substantial and well known in the "old family" circles of Washington. Carload lot shipments and receipts from railroads, income tax reports, and a host of other sources of business information verify earnings figures. They care no more to talk of such closely personal things than they care to boast of the several administrations through which they served the executive mansion stables of the President of the United States. Nor will they tell of the bank rating or of what Dunn and Bradstreet might have to say concerning the House of Lee. Talk about Harmon awards, or other earned tokens of esteem for accomplishments in business. Mrs. Lee's beaming smile beneath that beautiful head of gray hair might broaden as she looked down upon such a medal. But, be forewarned, if someone came in to buy a sack of oats during the ceremony, the committee would simply have to defer. It's because the Lees have been regular business folk like that that there is a 115-years of uninterrupted achievement to their credit and that they are still going strong. They upset a lot of dope about our folks in business, don't they? Associated Negro Press Commercial News Items In various sections Negro merchants are successfully conducting bottling works, but J. H. James, proprietor of the Jaykola Bottling Establishment of Oklahoma City, has a business which is the city's pride. In a compact establishment, with the latest machinery installed, having a capacity of 625 cases a day, he centers to both colored and white soft drink plants. James has been business eight years, runs two large trucks, and soon expects to exceed the capacity of his present plant. NASHVILLE—Dining car waiters and cooks on the Dixie Flyer, which runs between Jacksonville, Fla., and Cincinnati, O., have organized a 4,000 ice cream factory at 4417 Jefferson street, the North Side Restaurant known as Ice Cream Corporation and has been incorporated under the laws of the state to provide restaurants and drug stores with ice cream at wholesale prices. PHILADELPHIA—Frank Hopkins, who came to Philadelphia 16 years ago and opened a small tailor shop where he both worked and slept, is now the owner of a large tailoring establishment at 19th and Bainbridge streets, which turns out several thousand suits of men's clothing annually. He employs fourteen tailors. WASHINGTON. — The announcement has been made by the Associated Business Club that the National Negro Bankers' Association will hold its annual session here September 18 and 19, with the A. B. C. as hosts. NASHVILLE. — The secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board Plant, in a second office, calls attention to the fact that his office receive a large number of checks which are issued without sufficient funds. This harmful practice is one which should be avoided in all honest business transactions. KANSAS CITY-G. N. Bryant, who previously operated a large upholstering workshop in Leeds, has moved into larger and more modern quarters at 2220 Vine street, of this city, in order to be nearer his clientele. psylvania avenue in Washington, see a two-story brick food store at the place, perhaps, would not be an a passing thought, so similar kind with bags of oats, bales of kages and bags about the door. Eleventh street, N. W., Room 105, Lewis Building. The organization, which has been made a member of the A. F. of L., will direct activities in the Tidewater Zone, which includes Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk, from their office. DETROIT—The Michigan People's Finance Corporation has started construction of its new office and store building on the corner of Vernon Highway and San Antone street. The building will represent an investment of approximately $200,000. Chelsea Exchange Bank To Move on July 1 New quarters for the Harlem branch of the Chelsea Exchange Bank, at the corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue, are being completed rapidly and will be occupied on July 1. This site is disagonally opposite the quarters occupied by the bank during the seventeen years that it has been serving the people of Harlem. The Chelsea branch will move into its new building with 20,000 depositors on its books. The new quarters will give the bank approximately twice as much floor space as they have occupied across the street. Part of this will be devoted to an up-to-date safe deposit vault. Charles G. Rapp, vice-president, who has been in charge of the Harlem branch since it was opened, will continue in that capacity. The board of directors of Chelsea Exchange Bank has declared a quarterly dividend of 62½ cents a share on the $25 par stock, payable July 1 to stock of record June 14. This is equivalent to $10 a share on the old stock of $100 par value. Before the split up, the old stock was paying $8 a share. WEST INDIES IMPORTS LEAD LATIN AMERICA WASHINGTON, June 17. — The West Indies affording a $300,000,000 market for American goods still remains the leading purchasing area of Latin America, despite the unsatisfactory trade situation in Cuba which has been adversely affecting trade with those islands, according to the Department of Commerce. In 1928 exports from the United States to the West Indies amounted to $278,987,000, representing 29 percent of total United States shipments to Latin America and almost exactly equaling the combined total of shipments to Argentina and Brazil, the two leading South American markets. Hold Man in Thefts Frank Mason, 105 Edgecombe avenue, was arrested last Tuesday night and charged with thefts of $30,000 worth of packages from the mail after he allegedly seen to take a $250,000 package in front of the Times square Post Office. Mason is said to have confessed taking the package, but denied the $30,000 robberies. Y. W. C. A. Notes There will be a conference of committee and staff members of the West 137th street branch of the "Y" at Fern Rock Camp on Thursday and Friday, June 27 and 28. Vital questions concerning the coming year's work will be discussed. There will also be time given for out-of-door recreation and some members of the conference will remain over for the week-end. Mrs. Charles Pickney is chairman of the committee planning the conference. Miss Susie Elliott, director of the Emma Ransom House, is visiting Tuskegee and other points South during her vacation. This is the time for camp registrations! Among those who have registered for camp, most of them for the season of nine weeks, are: Dorothy Williams, Muriel Johnson, Aline Butler, Clara Gale, Minnie Nelson, Evelyn Long, Vernice Taswell and Ada Chambers, New York City; Jeanne Brown, Betty Garrett, Margaret Marshall and Lucetia Lee, Harrisburg, Pa.; Catherine Fletcher, Frances Dwiggins and Lucy Bridsong, Princeton, N. J.; Arline Story, Brooklyn; Bessie Lambert, Maplewood, N. J.; and Frances White, Larchmont, N. Y. Mrs. Odessa Donnelly, information desk secretary in the branch, is spending her vacation with her parents in Indianapolis. Miss Ethel Fauntiercy of the Beaux-Arts Club and Mrs. Rosa Scott and Miss Inez Newsam, representing the general membership, will be delegates from the branah to the Northeastern Industrial Conference to be held at Summit Lake Camp from June 22 to July 5. Miss Anna Arnold, membership secretary, and Mrs. MaBelle W. Williams, business and industrial secretary, will also attend the conference. URETTA COTTAGE Located in Heart of Adirondack Mountains Large, light, ally rooms with wonderful mountain view. All modern improvements. FOR WALKER Proprietors ALICE L. WALKER, Proprietor Box 466, Lake Placid, N. Y. By his own admission a specialist in burglarizing clothing stores, Allen Powell, 21, 205 West 137th street, was sentenced Thursday to a term of two and one-half to five years in Sing Sing. Sentence was imposed by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky. Known as the "fire escape burglar" and said confessing to fifteen stealing expeditions to police, Powell pleaded guilty May 28 in General Sessions. When he was arrested Powell had phonographs, clothing, jewelry and other effects valued at $5,000. The penitent man was arraigned on two separate charges. The loot, however, was said to have been collected from nearly a score of homes. ALLEGED OPERATOR OF HUGE STILL ARRESTED Morris Paige, 35, 201 West 149th street, was arrested early last week at the operator of three 40-gallon liquor stills in apartment 10 on the sixth floor at the above address. Paige was booked on a charge of violating the Volstead Act and in $500 ball for trial in Federal Court. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Abernathy, William, 984 Morris avenue; Miss Lulu Chandler, 291 Edgecombe avenue. Abrams, Milton, 119 West 129th street; Miss Elsie Towns, 331 West Thirty-fifth street. Adams, Ira, 19-21 West 112th street; Miss Mertalin Edwards, 56 West 139th street. Anderson, Edward, 87 St. Nicholas place; Miss Maria Roldan, 221 East Ninety-eight street. Anderson, Herman, 344 Lonox avenue; Miss Bessie Butler, 370 St. Nicholas avenue. Bailey, Osear, 227 West 136th street; Miss Dorothea Davis, 230 West 137th street. Bassett, Alfred, 74 West 134th street; Yettle Glover, 74 West 134th street. Donell, Leonard, 269 West 134th street; Miss Maude Nepton, 52-54 East 132d street. Breeland, Arthur, 117 West 119th street; Miss Mary White, 117 Fourth street, N. E. Roanoke, Va. Brinkley, William, 470 Lenox avenue; Miss Mamie Hart, 463 Lenox avenue; Brown, Royal, 217 West 115th street; Miss Mille Brown, 302 West 119th street; Brynn, Clifford, 55 West 132d street; Miss Alice Corbin, 654 St. Nicholas avenue. Cheeseman, Henry, 48 West 136th street; Miss Mable Fittchett, 684 Lenox avenue. Corrina, Julius, 200 East Fifty-sixth street; Miss Ida Kennedy, same address. Crosby, Thomas, 216 West 129th street; Miss Corn Walker, 135 West 142d street. De Leon, Randolph, 50 East 132d street; Miss Grace Barrow, 2137 Madison avenue. Drake, James, 95 Hamilton street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Mina Peterson, 265 Norfolk street, Newark, N. J. Emanuel, Isac, 9 East 117th street Miss Angelina James, same address. Miss Angela Jumps, same address. Fennell, George, 43 West 137th street; Miss Lurline Blackellar, 100 West 138th street. Gothn, Herbert, 56 West 139th street; Miss Mary Plickering, 142 West 130th street. Giles, Robert, 270 Ft. Washington, N. Y.; Miss Annie Wheeler, 323 Edge- combe street. Gorillon Sunday, 2197 Fifth avenue; Miss Ada Cornish, same address. Gun, Eugene, 458 West 163d street: Used Re-built Re-m BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR Used Jars Re-built Re-modeled Where You Get a Discount on All 5% to Makes of Cars 10% B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 122d ST. UnL 8689 We Do All Kinds of Repairing FREE AUTO DRIVING COURSE For anybody who buys one of our used cars. Mention The Amsterdam News when you call on these dealers. AMERICAN A 736 Lexington Ave. Phone: Regent 2177-9474 BE INDEPENDENT Learn the automobile trade and sta palring and driving courses taught at the lowest rates. Speech courses satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet Fr Learn the automobile trade and start your read to success. Complete repairing and driving courses taught by expert instructors in a short time, at the lowest rates. Special courses for indies. Latest model cars. License, satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet Free. Classes, days, evenings. ```markdown ``` Miss Marlon Moore, 433 West 1635 street. tierd, Frank, 50 Rogers avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Helen Williams, 102 West 143d street. Hooton, Dolphus, 269 West 122d street; Miss Ruth Stephenson, 307 West 118th street. Hughes, Ralph, 2496 Eighth avenue; Miss Earline Lewis, same address. Jones, Herbert, 10 George street, Morristown, N. J.; Miss Arline Tenbrock, 6 George street, Morristown, N. J. Jones, Prince, 2373 Eighth avenue; Miss Anna Koonce, 234 West 122d street. Klinich, Arthur, 336 West Forty-sixth street; Miss Lowell Osborne, 79 Old Bremen. Remp, Charles, 300 West 139th street; Miss Mattie Green, name address. Lee, Clarence, 137 West 144th street; Miss Stewart Bannister, 18 East 133d Lee, John, 26 West 140th street; Miss Franklin Slowe, same address. Lobo, Benjamin, 26 West 140th street; Elia Stella Walcott, 163 West-140th Mist. Jones, Frank, 661 South First street Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Berrie Hebran, same address. Lowery, James, 284 South Sixth street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Mary Clarke, same address. Mackey, James, 204 West Fortlenth Street; Miss Elizabeth Baymore, 148 West 140th street. Mangual, Adolfe, 56 East, 151st street; Miss Ampaca Ramos, 58 East 115th street. Mills, Fred, 429 Lonox avenue; Miss Mildred Hackett, 42 West Ninety- eighth street. Mitchell, Robert, 317 West Ninety- ninth street; Miss Maggie Bailey, same ad- dition. Mooto, Robert, 100 West 171th street; Miss Myrtle Miamie, 387 Edgecombe avenue. Morris, Oscar, 385 Putnam avenue; Miss Ruth Thompson, 45 West 117th street. Raggwatt, Roy, 126 West 139th street; Miss Catherine Holland, same ad- dition. Rolee Jones, 308 High Street, Bucken- ham, N. J.; Miss Marriet Cust, 90 Ackerson street, Buckenham, N. J. Robinson, Theodore, 248 West Sixty-fourth street; Miss Helen Perkins, 240 West Sixty-fourth street Scott, John, 174 West, 136th street; Miss Tattle Johns, 208 West, 143d street. Sills, John, 15 Dewitt place, New Rocheld, Miss Henrietta Camp, 207 West, 140th street. Smith, Jack, 3 West, 129th street; Miss Leota Hill, 27 West, 129th street. Stokes, William, 21 East, 130th street; Miss Mildred Smalls, 2000 Madison avenue. Stringer, Johnnie, 301 West, 121st street; Miss Margaret Day, 248 West, 131st street. Thomas, John, 239 West Sixty-third street; Miss Corema Hines, 215 West Sixty-second street. Tucker, Walter, 40 West, 136th street; Miss Lacinda Fields, 269 Seventh avenue. Tucker, Howard, 68 West, 139th street; Miss Bernice Buckingham, 42 West, 139th street. Villamara, Alfonso, 116 West, 116th street; Miss, Tomasa Penn, same address. William Carray, 128 West 130th street; Miss William Lemley, 39 West 128th Young, Lucus, 304 West 143d street Miss Daisy Pinckney, 227 West 148th street. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. 900 guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1790 1st Ave., near 92d NL. Cars odeled COMPARE Our prices before going elsewhere. A saving from $10 to $200. License Plates, Complete Kit of Tools, and Many Extras FREE BUICK '25 master sodan.....$245 BUICK '25 coupe; real buy.....365 CHIVROLET '25 coach, excellent 366 CHVEROLET '27 and 28 road- CHYRISELER '28 coach, perfect. 225 CHIYRSELER '28 rondster, fast. 685 MAXWELL '28 touring. 100 NASH '28 7-pass, sedan. 385 NASH '28 coach, excellent. 385 STUDEBAKER late touring. 125 STUDEBAKER bigh 6 touring. 145 W. Naskel, Writer, Guarantee 461 MOTT AVE., NEAR 140th ST. Get Off Mott Ave. Subway Station Open Evenings and Sundays Long, Easy Terms—Trades Telephone MOT & Haven 0617 Clearance USED CARS Lowest Prices for Mechanically Per- PONTIAC. 1928, 4-door goosen; excel- ent mechanical condition; sacrifice $550 Oakland Coach. 1928; wire wheels, many extras; like new; gonine bargain, $800 CHANEL. 1928, 1929 Royal Sedan; thor- oughly reconditioned; guaranteed; must sacrifice $450 CHANEL. 1928, 1929; excel- ent condition throughout; runs like new. Only $355. ROTH AUTO SALES CO. 604 West 182nd SL. Phone 806-7600 G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan AUTO SCHOOL bet. 58th-59th Sts. Established 25 Years t your read to success. Complete re- try expert instruction in a short time, or hire a direct hotel curs. License, c. Classes, days, evenings. NINETEEN EDITORIAL PAGE “- SPECI i ee Ho I cei : Fs . . . 4 ee Ang Rtervan N eng DePriest R Spok Keeping Ft iz F . . awa cee caeat = neue (AE ot Dr. Biot awning C1St2i026) i: 2393 SEVENTH AVE. estan ” —_— iat ‘Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-176a-1763 * : By KELLY MILLER -——-————————————— | . By Lucien MB MD. 4 eas "Published every Wi lay oy The Ametardam News (a corseration), 22> HAVE always maintained relative claims and claimants were | has in the Federal Government. | the only volce whi de 'y Lucien M. Brown, 1D. ppoari Gercmae emrmetarys eee Tce the ace nets an | See NS tata | eGaMeniee ream | Soe ore shan sat eatroke SG RUTION RATER S240 ber gine the United trates; foreien, $A AD | acknowledged spokesman for | and racial bearing, the most ad- | no Negro, ‘ave DePriest, has any DePriest claimed gunk a ———_—--——— | Tational’ solitigal purposes, | Yanlageous candidate celecied, pre- | volee i his own rights’ anywhere | nrough the Negro race os the rein site wall o€ theaua tintin Com. a — weorag| President Roosevelt set up | ithe ‘equation of Federal politics. | carnation et tivelr a a nee. IE value of the sun’s rays has been known for ages ap HESS ocd cleat asi age at Booker t. Washington as | _ ihe raaly yah St Boe ‘Sees h ta ‘He is in universal demand on the the use of them for the treatment of disease and to alte are cocenine QENte Ameo Hearne wm AMES sacial referee through whom | = BETH] | needed in the politics of his state | Por omy ghaty Pie resnucoce, the complexion of the skin seems to be quite the vogy ang Co: Le Fs Adame Street, Chleaso, | he nagutlated ae soot | Re) | Shawls be recopnized’ and ‘encour fre bas ‘Biled tie ‘full meas. Exposure to the direct rays of the sun, or to excessive hea eee § atters | Pe zB ure .of their hopes ‘expecta | may produce one of three conditions grouped under the ti nt SRG Raw Fore Ramicedaae Non HA Seteate NewsNow ERT | Where the Federal Govern- | Po . ee ane ate leant | eit oui eemane | ofsansteoke.. “They are beet cxmaunslon, anantiroxe ane therm ee eee eee} uuched the Negro. The | eae ‘ has : - | fever. ~ “ae —$—$—$——$__—__— Wodlandes, Jom ib, tao tuise ‘of the race weceved | |G 22 | as hp coro sustcatiny | Hes oot ered ole sl= | ei, employment con: | gun Be, Uooc y, June 19, fis conmior abi coe | fe foe FE} | of ‘an auriiery committee of the | “He tells New York, Philadeiphia | ied space, a molst atmosphere, pallor, feeble pulse, and rap SS | sideration under the Roose. | MT Mag Bix { campaign committe, which In | and Baltimore that tiey should a5- | Sf 'predispoaing causes ‘The. ex are the eNlet onee, ‘Deut es Wherever possible Trade With Stores in| Harlem That Do Net| velt-Washington regime than | Cc: an turn'iwas a creature of the na- | cert ther paitieal potentiality and | Soy external heat ie upposed to | mons recovery te eten pata Practico Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. | it had been-accorded before | 9 Pe 3 Fr} | ‘ork tnvough’s white referce and | compari Congtes, Mle wil uns | [tule & breakdown of the heat reg- Brain being permanenty nts eee} OF has been accorded since, | TEES ta FA] | wis thus pushed four removes from | doubledly be re-elected and wii | WeHnE mechaplens the Mao | nant or by day" from enea ’ | Indeed, since the passing of | eam R| | Primary authority and power, serve throughout Mr, Hoover's four pornos, of, es, the: tetera) | Bee So ieee oe me I th P b lie Th 9 that regime the political for- + eee BeIeE | gotta te Mten tetris ce of | peat, Meee, Te Sees not now mee femosesrars, ries sel ce som ie AL oF solar hes is the Public Interested? | ‘ine fine xegrytacal bur | Peele: | | eres eg oe thet | Hs Ae yO | eee erin ay uae | fone oe ret, tune of the Negro has all bur | 2 Gand .! tae ghese Mente affuie @hoseer | Soever aeadvennion. result of fatigue or depression | nausea, giddiness or sleeplessne esult of fatigue or depression or sleeplessne ELSEWHERE on this page The Amsterdam News. publishes today a letter received from Oscar H. Will- jams, owner of a pharmacy located on the corner of Seventh avenue and 128th street. Mr. Williams says he read the “sweeping charges” made in the columns of the paper, that they are “unfair to the large number of resident physicians and pharmacists,” and that “the public, generally, is rendered no beneficial service by the method adopted.” ‘THE AMSTERDAM NEWS believes that the pub- lic has already benefited by the publication of these articles, because it now knows why its medicine has cost so much. It will benefit more in proportion to its ability to be a little more discriminating in the selec- tion of its physician and pharmacist. THE FOLLOWING quotation, from a letter re- ceived from one of the many persons who go to make up the public, should prove interesting: even to Mr. Williams: ‘Williams is one Negro who absolutely refuses to pay one penny for « prescription, He will not offer it and you know what a fine store he has and what « wonderful stock he has, but the Negro doctors pass him by. 5 ‘Were it not for old Dr. E. P. Roberts, Williams would see = hard time with his store. Roberts is one of the few physicians reputed to have never accepted # penny for @ prescription in his Wife... and... if it wasn't for Roberts, Williams, with his fine store, would be a goner. YES, MR. WILLIAMS, the public is interested in the articles, and this particular member of the public is interested in your store. Braying Blease THE DONKEY-LIKE BRAYING of Dixie's na- tional legislators,.who use the power given them by their constituents to declaim vociferously the “white superiority” myth, reached a high pitch Monday in the Senate when Coleman L. Blease, South Carolina Dem- ocrat, introduced a resolution censuring President and Mra, Hoover because the latter entertained Mrs. Oscar DePriest at the White House with wives of the mem- bers of Congress. The Southern crusader for Nordicism cautioned the President and the First Lady to “remem- Ber that the house in which they are temporarily re- biding is the “White House,’ and that Virginia. Texas, orn Tennessee and North Carolina contributed to their becoming its custodians.” (WHE INSULT TO THE PRESIDENT, Mrs. Hoov- er and more than ten million citizens was heightened by a “poem” entitled “Niggers in the White House,” in which a natural social courtesy was painted as a damna- ble outrage against the white purists. Blease, who owes his position to the fact that half the citizens of his state are denied the franchise, had already received the support of the Texas Senate, which last week adopted a resolution condemning Mra. Hoover for her violation of “the most sacred social custom of the White House.” The Florida House. of Representatives joined the cry. of “betrayal” Monday with a similar resolution. IF NEGROES WERE NOT WEIGHTED with the seriousness of their position in America, they would probably die laughing at the antics of Mr. Blease and his Southern cohorts. When a member of a race com- prising nine-tenths of the population uses the nation's Iegislative halls to attempt the forcing of his section's social tenets upon the President's family, then the sit- uation becomes laughable. The “gentleman” from South Carolina should be reminded that whites have. “remained the rulers of America, despite the fact that Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Georgia S. Williams of Georgia and Mrs. Eugene D. Booze of Mississippi have sat in the “White House” as guests of the nation's heads and their households. Thank the Lord! THE PASSING of the Emergency Rent Law last week will probably go on record as the outstanding achievement of the Walker administration. Everyone except the landlords admitted the necessity of such a Jaw, but it took courage to enact it. Nowhere are real estate interests more powerful than in New York, and these interests can make trouble for any administration. that defies them. : IF THE ENACTMENT had remained in its original DePriest as Race Spokesman THE MAN IN THE STREET Letters fo tho Editor to be published under this, heading should be Eoworde int semaine “Your’ fa) Babe Sng “addresr ant he Secs, althcugh this Information does not necesrarily have ta be prstsd. * form trouble would have followed.: As it is now, with protection limitéd to tenants paying $15 or. less per aot, the real estate interests are placated if not sat- isfied. HARLEM, more than any other part of the city, will be benefited. In one Harlem case a landlord, as soon as the State Rent Law expired, raised the rent of a four-room apartment from $35 to $60 a month, an increase of more than 70 per cent, If this had been allowed to go on, conditions in Harlem, which are bad enough now, would become intolerable. é I HAVE always maintained that the race needs an acknowledged spokesman for national political purposes. President Roosevelt set up Booker ‘t. Washington as racial referee through whom he negotiated and conducted political and general matters where the Federal Govern- ment touched the Negro. The cause of the race received fuller recognition and con- sideration under the Roose- yelt-Washington regime than it had been- accorded before or has been accorded since, Indecd, since the passing of that regime the political for- tune of the Negro has all bur reached the point vi hopeless pessimism. President “Roosevelt was emi- nently a practical man. He found that Booker T. Washington pos- sessed the confidence of the people, North and South, white and black, and utilized him as an available in- strument to facilitate the func. Honing of the Government in the Facis! field. No appointment was made, no action was taken withou, the conference and consultation of Dr, Washington. In these later years there seems to be.no avowed Negro poliey. ‘There has been no centralized or concert- ed leadership. ‘The cause has been Jost amidst the clash of discordant volees, Each state, with an influ. ential Negro vote, presents a cand{- date for recorder of something, register of something else, or min- ister to somewhere. with the re- sult that all have iost out in the general scrimmage. Under the spokesmanship of Mr, ‘Washington all of these rival and AMAZED Harlem Pharmacist Takes Issue on Drug Commission Articles. Editor of the Ambterdam News. Dear Sir: ae I read with amazement‘ the sweeping charges made in the col- umns of your newspaper of May 12 and June 5, to the effect that Harlem druggists and pharmacists co-operate with physicians in this Jocallty in a scheme to mulet pas tents of ‘large sums of money by adding to the actual cost of om Pounding = prescription @ further amount which is paid over to phy- vsiclans by way of a commission or compensation for recommending or directing the business to. such druggist or pharmacist. It is manifestly unfair to the Jarge number of resident phystclans of high professional standing in the community and to the scores of reputable and reliable druggists and pharmacists conducting thelr Business in this district to. make such wholesale accusations in gen- era] terms, which appear to. be ‘unsupported by facts. ‘The Amsterdam News well knows that $¢ ft has specific proof of in- fractions of the law or the ethics of the profession by medical men of this section of the elty, {t can best serve the public and the com- munity generally by referring its complaints to the Comunittee on Grievances of the State Board of Medical Examiners or other’ con- stituted authority for disciplinary action, and in like manner submit tts charges to the State Board of Pharmacy for similar measures In order that those persons against whom no complaints can be made may be permitted to’ enjoy the fruit of their honestly conducted business or profession without sus- Picton, ‘The alarm sought to be raised by these inflammatory articles 1s sug- gestive of a motive to engender Public distrust of two of the most Potent factors in the development ‘and welfare of this community, which may inevitably resut in the alienation from this section to other sections of the clty of the income derived from the activities of these two agencies and the bene- fits flowing from thelr mutual ¢o- operation in the protection of the health of our citizens, During the ten years of my study and practice of pharmacy, tt has always been my" resolve to co- operate’ with any endeavor which ‘had as its object the maintenance and operation in this locality of condited drug weren, cond’ In the past one and one-half years my ideas and ideals In that Fespect culminated in the estab- —————By KELLY MILLER relative claims and claimants were ) has in the Fed carefully weighed and sifted with | Since Ben Davis due regard t0 the general political | ted and Perry ¥ and racial bearing, the most ad- | no Negro, save | vantegeous candidate selected, pre- | volce in hin ows in the equation ¢ The manly fight emer Ts | Bieta | e Bae -2e| | should be recogr eds. SAE]. aed. ea S| | Dr. John R. Has Bee i] | the Colored’ Can Pa | | ts Geored oe pee | | i not of acceptai Sk ace FS}, of an auxiliary as ait Py] | campaign comm oe ae Bee | (fare was cre Se Mf | tional committee. oe a 7 i \ work through = | et i FS] | was thus pushed Po alee Fx{ | primary authorit é CM] | Dr. RR. Mot a Dr. R, R. Moto mad P26) | the political mat nad Sige} |} predecessor and | ‘ “SU - say about Negro festa | | Ws President, or ' Rik] | in power. Dr. E » { welth hnis keen pol omar sane appraise i mes i values, cannot be i a mre, es | Anderson ts too i ‘ a j lam H. Lewis ts 1 % | law. ‘By all. odd: ——————! the most avallabl for race spokesmt He has @ place — Kelly Miller — | He has place sented and appointed. We should Judge the regime by the results. ‘The race spokesman should be widely and favorably known for his devotion to the welfare of the race: should have back of him a basis of conspicuous achievement; should have seasoned political experience, and, {f possible, a definite political constituency. He should not de- rive his influence and power wholly trom his position, but should bring such influence to the position, Oscar DePriest” represents the only foothold which the Negro now. Ushment and operation at the southeast Corner of 128th street and Seventh avenue, of-one of the most modern and high class phar- macles to be found in any section of the city, where only the highest grades of’ drugs, medicines and other kindred merchandise may be obtained, and where -preseriptions ‘are accurately and promptly com- pounded from pure drugs. In the perlod of its existence I have yet to-recelve the request or even a suggestion from the scores of resident and other physicians who recommended or suggested this store for the filling of pre- seriptions that a commission or compensation in any form be given for recommending such business. An examination of my records of the income received from the thou- Sands of prescriptions filled in this store will confirm this. statement. ‘Nor. has'a aystem described by you, to my knowledge, prevalled in any of the drug stores in’ which it was my privilege to. serve “before “the opening of my own business; nor in thelr “associations ' with ‘other drug stores and with physicians, Tt is conceded that in every human endeavor there may.be @ departure by. a few individuals from set standards of rules “oF ethics governing each particular fleld; but why indict or impute to the entire group of a profession oF business the derelictions of com- paratively few members of such group? ‘The public, generally, ts.rendcred no benefleial service by the meth- od adopted by your press in its endeavor to expose or eradicate & condition which you consider an evil or detriment to the commu- nity. There are other and: more commendable means of. dealing with the situation, if such exists, than ‘by. the process thus far re- sorted to by you. Respectfully yours, ~~ (Signed) OSCAR. H. WILLIAMS. June 10, 1929, Williams’ Pharmacy, ‘2161 Seventh avenue, New York City. ‘ STORY 0. K., BUT —— 4. Dalwus Steele Writes ‘That He Let Pringe Hall Membership cg) Taper. ‘To the BAitor of The Amsterdam News: 4 Dear Sir: : ‘Your : esteemed contributor, Mr. Charles ‘T. Magill, reporting to the best of his ability an account of the elghty-fourth annual session of the Prince Hall Mesons, is not to be censured {for his statement rels- tive to the “expulsion” of J. Dal- mus Steele from that order, but ne should have conducted a deeper in- ‘vestigation rather than accept the has in the Federal Government. Bince Ben Davis has been elimina- ted and Perry Howard denatured, no Negro, save DePriest, has any volce in hin own rights anywhere in the equation of Federal politics. The manly fight of Bob Church to have the Negro’s voice heard and heeded in the politics ‘of his state should be recognized and encour- aged. Dr. John R, Hawkins, chairman of the Colored’ Campaign Committee, has claims worthy of conslderation, IC not of acceptance. He was head of an auxiliary committee of the campaign committee, which in tum was a creature of the na- tonal committee. He was forced to work through a white referee and was thus pushed four removes from primary authority and power, Dr. R. R. Moton inherits much of the political mantle of his august predecessor and will heve much to say about Negro affairs, whoever is President, or whichever party ts la power, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, with his keen political sagacity and sane appralsement of pollticat values, cannot be ignored. Charley Anderson 1s too infirm and Wil jam H. Lewis is busy practicing law, By all odds Mr. DePriest 1s the’ most avaliable of the whole lot for race spokesman. He has a place inside the politi- eal cup, firm-footed upon the sup- port of his constituents, He has Access and approach to the legisla~ tive and administrative powers that be. He does not need to beg ad- mission, with hung-down head and hat in‘hend, but merely to an- nounce his presence as a member of Congress. He not only repre- sents, the Pirst Illinols District, but 4s. répresentative-at-large of ten million Negro constituents. He is by all odds the most representative man in‘elther house of Congress. He 1s acknowledged and accepted 5 such. He is heard and heeded 8s spokesman of his race. His is .WHAT THE NEGRO THINKS. _ By Robert Russa Moton Doubleday, Doran & Co., New York. $2.50, HE title of this book will at once catch the, attention of T Negro cynics and of white people in general. The Negro cynics will say that the words, “If Anything,” should be added to the title. One group of Negroes have the idea that, except for themselves, the Negro people have ashes in their heads instead of brains, As for white people, such a thing as a thinking Negro has never entered their minds; they are too full of their own bigoted opinion of the Negro to realize that he may haye his own opinion of them. If they can pry open their hermetically sealed minds they will learn a few things from imperialistic mandates, of the grand master, ‘Were you to investigate, you would find that i refused to pay any further dues in the Prince Hall Mazons two years ago, following the collapse of the 144th street temple dream, Refusing to become party to ..the order's betrayal, allowed my"'membership to lapse, “renouncing my allegiance to..the geder” in this manner. Thus, after two years, I am : peremptorily’: ex pelled frotn the order.’ -A'ridiciilous situation, es you see. Were the grand lodge ‘as diligent Promoting the good of the order as they are in hounding me, that gaunt skeleton on 144th street ‘would not stand as it s—the shame of the order. ‘That I om free to become affilint- ed with any organization I so de- size ts evident. The edict of the Prince Hall grand master does not affect me at all. Yet it ts desirable that the public be given my side of the story as well as that of the order. I would welcome an inter- Sew with your reporter, “To that end, I'am asking that you give the same prominence to my story'as you did to tat of your reporter. T have no quarrel with you or Mr. Magill, -but his experience in the newspaper field should stand him in ‘good stead when reporting such matters. . ‘Very truly yours, ‘saq{ Signed) J. DALMUS STEELE. June 17, 1929. 2441 Seventh avenue, New York Cliy. MESSAGE FROM GANDHI PUBLISHED IN CRISIS a A message from Mahatma Gandhi, the great spiritual leader of ‘the people of India; to the American Negro, on the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is Published im the Crisis Magazine for July. : American Negro Grows Up ‘The American Negro has grown up. He has become critical of him- velf. He trusts his preachers less. ‘He takes less to white paternalism. He studies more the history of the race and 15 less distrustful of the white, . ‘These are the conclusions of Eu- gene Gordon in an article in the July Plain Telk. “The Negro Grows Up.” BOOK REVIEW He Won’t Stay Put . , the only volee which can declare fhe claims of the race in high sta ‘Mr. Depriest is widely proclaimed through the Negro race as the rein- camation of their political hopes. ‘He Js in universal demand on the Bot omy. gladly. bie, xaptucouiy not , but , rapturously. So far, he has filled the full meas- ure of thelr hopes and expecta tion, His courage, resourcefulness and tact surpass our anticipation. He has not evinced polltical self- ishness, ‘He tells New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore that they should as- zert thelr political’ potentiality and send Negro colleagues to keep his company in Congress. ‘He will un- doubtedly be re-elected and will serve throughout Mr. Hoover's four- Year term, It does not now seem Mkely that, any other Negro will occupy an exalted place during the Hoover quadrennium, 1 is but the part af good sense, then, that the political celebrities whom I have enumerated, as well as others of eminence, should poot fssues under the leadership of Os- car DePriest. As matters now stand, 1% does not look as if the political portion ‘of Afro-America ‘will be great. A dozen rival leaders neutralize each other. A concert~ ed and co-ordinated program, whlch shait involve the advice and consultation of all of the leaders concerned, will certainly have en- hanced hopes of success. ‘The per- sonality of the spokesman, whether he be “A.” “B," “0,” makes ttle difference’ to the race, if he be honest, courageous and | race-de- voted.” These qualifications | Mr. DePriest possesses in an ‘eminent degree. Now my task is done, I have given the suggestion; others must execiite {t. Tam « publicist, not politician, However, I will sug- gests nation-wide banquet as a suitable inauguration of this ides. .. tits DOOK. ‘The ignorance of average (and often more than average) white People concerning the Negro is abysmal. They will see him as a slave or a savage, living in a hut, with barely enough intelligence to Jearn the alphabet and the multl- plication tables, lazy, shiftiess, childish and ‘mprovident, ‘They open their eyes wide when they =e seen 5 sire eee Money in the bank or in prop- erty ards finer home and a bigger automobile than theirs. A Negro was gtaduated from Princeton in 1790 and they don’t know it yet, arcmacd 10. the great body af a great body o these people. There is nothing new in it for” Negroes, who have lived through it. As the author modestly says, the book doesn’t tell all that the Negro thinks; but all that it tells is true. It is writs ten in a good-humored, winning style that the most rabid Negro- baiter cannot object to. It is very different from the fiery onsets of ‘Dr. DuBois, ‘And that is no disparagement of DuBois, Mis attitude and method are just what is needed to stir the intellectual leaders of the white people to an appreciation of the Negro. He is charged with want of tact, but in-all history no revolu- tion of government of sentiment was won by tact, ‘The proof of DuBols's ‘ervices is ‘that white critics and Tevjewers seldom miss a chance to take @ fling at him. He has made. them think, and think- ing is uncomfortable. But if fire is needed to make gains, tact is needed to solidify them. Once the bitter dose-is down it ts well to have @ sweet chaser. ‘This ts supplied by a book lke Dr. Moton's. Where DuBois shoots “cannon-balls Moton pours a steady stream of warm ‘water, which reaches little places where cannon- ‘balls cannot enter. He does it with ‘on easy, ingratiating approach, but ‘without ‘servility. Pust, he disposes of the white man’s fatuous idea that he knows the Negro; he shows that the Negro knows far more ‘about white peo- ple than they ever will know about ftvance tthe past ty geers and advance in the past an dlscourses upon the rapidity with which he has absorbed American Adeas and customs. He ‘speaks a food word for the much-lbeled Negro legislators of Reconstruction days, who were much more com- petent than historians are willing to admit. Every disadvantage the Negro has to endure is mentioned in this book. Dr. Moton describes the Keeping Fit ‘A Meaith Column dealeated to the mum- dry af De. B Blote Rawlins (1882835) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. HE value of the sun’s rays has been known for ages and | the use of them for the treatment of disease and to alter the complexion of the skin seems to be quite the vogue: Exposure to the direct, rays of the sun, or to excessive heat, may produce one of three conditions grouped under the ttl of sunstroke. They are heat exhaustion, sunstroke and therniie’ fever. ~ on — Patigue, employment iris con- | is generally sudden. Uncomsciog, ined space, a molst atmosphere, ill | ness, pallor, feeble pulse, and rap nealth, and alcoholle Jndulgences | failure of the heart and remit we predisposing causes, ‘The ex~ | are the chlet ones, Death is om, essive external heat {s supposed to | mon; recovery is often partial, ty cause a breakdown of the heat reg- | brain being permanently injured, Hating mechaniam in the brain, in | | Thermic fever arises ether ty consequence of which the internal | night or by day from exponm emperature rises and chemical | elther to artificial or solar heat changes in the tissues result, There are often premonitary srmp- ‘Heat exhaustion may arise'es the |"toms such as weakness, diarrhoes sult of fatigue or depression | nausea, giddiness or sleeplessness luring exposure to heat, Faintness, | after which the temperature rie old and damp akin, and a rapid | abruptly to as high as 108 degree mel ecb. pulse tre the chief | or even higher. Pallor,sherineat symptoms. . Death in ‘cases 18 | breath, delisium and coma preced eally due to heart failure; most | death by a few hours. Recovery i soko | fi due to ex- | “Dudley the ecenng bot wests > Sunstroke = seeure of the head end spine to | advisable to use goed Judgment‘ he direct rays of the sun in a | the matter of exposure, in order w neated atmosphere, The rays then |-avold doing harm by’ overinduy, wre acting immediately upon the | ence in the things which are, grain and the heart and tung | der normal circumstances, heal ohms” in Chest of: artes | give, . Dental Talks (POLPISIS) A, VIOLENT toothache frost: ‘tooth that has been annoyiig uncomfortable for some tine is rather certain symptom of pulpit an acute inflammation of pulp. ‘Thé pain 1s excrucat ‘and throbs with every beat of th Pullse.. ‘The pain is more Soten while Tying than sitting or stahd ing. If the head is lower than th body, untold agony 1s experienc Indeed, with only one ‘excep this is’ the most severe pain which the human body is betr, that ts “tle,” or scute —trifad neuralgia, which will be discuss later,” 3 ‘The throbbing ts due to the toi of the blood in the vessels of t pulp, caused by fhe heat best Th pain’ is due to the inflammatis ‘present caused by decay most fr quently and seldom by a blow shock, Its tncreiised severity the head is lowered ts simply sto gravity. ‘The more blood in part the greater the pressure the nerves and the severer pain, ‘Only the dentist can proper treat this condition and he shock be Visited os soon a possbie: b cases of emergency the fol ing “first aid” will render rei ‘Take two anacin or peralga tatiel With a toothpick remove all the soft material in the carly and with a medicine dropper, if ‘possible,-wash-out the carity Wit a solution of s teaspoonful of M4 carbonate of soda in m half clas warm water. Dry the cavity - piece of cotton and with enett tiny plece barely molsten witt Of cloves and insert in dried cari Pill the rest of the cavity with a ‘other plece of cotton. See ‘dentist as soon as possible, Elsie Well, former editor of Magazine, bas written an entitled “rhe Negro's Place 13 Bun," which 3s belng published ‘The Commonweal for June 19. 44COME, keep company with doll in kissing me, In a city of five millions who me." 4 1 said this to a wee, shy gitl ‘My heart sighed and not my. For in the great metropolitan T stood Jonesome among souls # dead, “Come, keep company with dol) in kissing me, In a city of five millions wh9! me." Willingly’ she climbed into a On the doll's other side, And around my neck she. Her chubby arms stretched wide, ] “Come, keep company vith 1% doll in kissing me. In a city of five millions «ho me." ‘Then felt I as if well known ‘To every heart in the ur town. For the wee, winsome child be ‘sown Love for mankind withour bound. “Come. Keep company with dol! in kissing me, In a city of five millions who ane CLIFFORD L. MILLEA — Sunstroke ee . Fatigue, employment in‘ con- fined space, a moist atmosphere, ill health, and aloobolle_nduigence are pre causes, exe cessive external heat is supposed to cause & breakdown of the heat reg~ ulating mechaniam in the brain, in ‘consequence of which the internal temperature rises and chemical changes in the tissues result, ‘Heat exhaustion may arise'as the result of fatigue or depression during exposure to heat, Faintness, cold and damp akin, and a rapid and feeble pulie tre the chief symptoms. . Death in ‘cases 18 really due to heart faflure;" most cases recover. lo Sunstroke proper is due to ex- posure of the head and spine to the direct rays of the sun in & heated atmosphere. The rays then are acting immediately upon the brain and the heart and tung centers. The onset of: symptoms Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago ‘The nomination of Herbert, Hoov- er for President was seconded by Sohn 'R, Hawsine, financial secre- tary of the A.M, E. Church and Geiegate from’ Washington to the Replblican-Nationsl Convention. Charles 8. Johnson resigned’ 05 editor of Opportunity Magazine, The 117th anniversary of the birth of Hartiet Beecher Stowe, author of “Uncle ‘Tom's Cabin,” was Sbaerved with exercises ab the Hall of Fame, New York University. Dr, Alonzo deG, Smith, Harlem physician, was married to Miss Marie Wright at Memphis, Tenn. Miss Eilsabeth Perry won first pltct fn 6 contest condieted by the rooklya Pree. Busleal Society. rena Ailes ao ‘The New mas slonary Boclety pledged $20,000 to Northern University, Rahway, N. J. ‘The sum of #1250000 was ap- propriate by the city tor construs- ‘of ® junior high school at 1ibth street and Edgecombe avenue. __‘Thie National Colored. Republican Conference set its second annual sesalon July 3 at Atlantic City. stmirdien, and industions Of sere, Sha on railroads and steamships. ‘He shows what the Negro has to contend with, in the courts and in politics. He exposes the miscellane- ‘ous meanness of public sentiment ‘and public policy toward the Negro. He asks why the white man, with the government, the courts, the po- Mee and economic “control on his side, should live in such constant ded of the Repro having sn equal opoprtunity, "He even volces his:plty for white people who have allowed pride, Prejudice and: bigotry to dwart all thelr finer instincts and"keep them tour, discontented and vindictive. ‘Many people see and measure the ‘effect of the white man’s oppres- sion on the Negro, ‘but; very few Fealize its stunting'effect upon the white ma. “| But the Negro, says Dr. Moton, ‘has always fought, and with the ‘most effective wetpons. He has never resorted to bombing and burning or other forms of violence; he has always scrupulously kept the right on his side. ‘This has dis- concerted his enemies far more ‘than would rebellions and bloody race wars, which would give them ‘an argument.to justify thelr .con- ‘The most important thing, after all, Is the way the Negro reacts to ‘oppression. Dr. Moton finds that nearly all the white people are de- ceived by the Negro’s protective veil of laughter, ‘This laughter, he | warns then, does not mean that the Negro is not thinking, and thinking hard. In an sloquet” passage Dr. | Moton describes the Negro’s re- action. = | gi the midst of all this the Negro thrives. ‘Segregation, dis- | franchisement, prejudice, infustice Jaleusness—in spite of them all he ‘Above it al voice | Paes sing; and the note of is | Joy has become the symbol of our modem America, Whatever he ‘hides in his heart, whatever he may think in the back of his head, he tums to the world a smiling face. | And all the while he presses stead- iy onward, resolved to let notiring hold him down, to. let nothing crush his spirit, to let nothing de- feat his steadfast purpose of estab- Ushing his claim of equal right to Afe, ifberty and the pursult, of happiness.” ‘Thus the Negro confounds his enemies by playing his own gams and not theirs. They settle his hash every day, as they think: but he Just won't stay put, ib Motoms book ise master flece of tact. ; ‘AUBREY BOWSER. a Diseases of the Pulp Negro’s Place in Sun THE POET’S CORNER . — F¥ Foe eee oats Bora! ears Kinship