Amsterdam News

CHICAGO DOCTOR JAILED IN ABORTION REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections THE AMSTERDAM NEWS believes that it has proven beyond reasonable doubt that a conspiracy exists whereby many Harlem physicians mulct their patients by accepting commissions from druggists for the prescriptions they write and direct to them, and that this system increases the cost of Harlem's medicines by 20 to 35 per cent. ADDITIONAL PROOF is furnished elsewhere in this issue that unlicensed clerks are left in charge of drug stores in Harlem, and that prescriptions are often compounded contrary to the physician's instructions. Several physicians have told us of fatalities that have occurred to patients, due to the mistakes made by unlicensed drug clerks. WHAT, WE NOW ASK, are the North Harlem Medical Society and other medical and pharmaceutical organizations going to do about this situation, now that these unethical practices have been exposed to the discredit of their professions? What can they do about it? ONE THING the North Harlem Medical Society an do is to appoint a committee of physicians to investigate the drug stores and pharmacies in Harlem and report upon their fitness, and the worthiness of their proprietors, to fill Harlem's prescriptions. Such a list could then be published and signs displayed in their windows certifying them to the public as having met the society's requirements. It is needless to add that he investigation should be a thoroughly honest one, and that its sole purpose should be to protect Harlem's health — and pocketbook — from unscrupulous men who prey upon them. Negro Holds Highest Job Obtainable Among Compressed Air Workers Negro Holds Highest Job Obtainable Among Compressed Air Workers uke Wyche Is Boss of Eight Gangs of Men of All Races for Foundation Company at $400 Per Month The highest position obtainable among compressed air work has been achieved by Luke Wyche, better known as White, 2209 Seventh avenue, who is now employed by The Founda- Company, 120 Liberty street, in the capacity of pressure man, meaning general foreman, in charge of twenty-seven sons in the foundation work upon the new athletic club house th is nearing completion at 35 Washington street, next to the teehall building. Wyche is said to be the only job in New York territory holding a position. An official of the Association Company, which employs a number of Negro compressed workers and does not discriminate, told The Amsterdam News that other times Negro foremen in their employment have held a similar position. Mr. Wyche was recently awarded a certificate of superior craftsmanship the New York Building Congress, 101 Park avenue, for "energy, advice, intelligence and reliability," is said to be the only Negro so hired. Boss Foreman Wyche has worked the Foundation Company since 19, at which time he began as a and hog" at $4 a day. His present salary is $400 a month. Eight gangs of white and colored, with a foreman over each gang, under the supervision of Mr. Wyche, who in a great measure is responsible for the safety and the of these men as well as the efficiency of the job. Mr. Wyche is foreman of one of the three eight-hourifts. The general superintendent the entire operation is Charles braider, white. Years of experience are necessary to hold Mr. Wyche's position, and his work is extremely dangerous. Mr. Wyche, who is a native of Emilia, Va., is a member of the Union Compressed Air and Foundation workers Local G3, and is qualified to handle explosives. A single error ruin the foundation of a structure costing many millions. or a time Mr. Wyche worked with This Week's News Index literals.....20 Bécal Articles.....20 merat and National News.....1-4 Clety and Women's Pages.....6, 7 orts.....8, 9 isle, Radio.....11 nusements.....12, 13 ws of Churches, Fraternities.....14 ws of Brooklyn and Long Island.....10 and.....10 w Jersey and Out of Town.....6 ADVERTISING INDEX.....15, 16, 17, 18 sified, Automotive, Business, financials and Real Estate.....19 — Luke Wyche — the Mason and Hangar Company, Inc., 94 Furman street, Brooklyn who are constructing the new Interborough tunnel beneath the East River at Cranberry street, Brooklyn. It was on this job that Mr. Wyche's brother. Howard, gave his life on April 15 and saved the lives of forty other workmen during a tunnel accident. Another brother, Haywood, employed on the same operation, escaped unhurt. Mr. Wyche saw service in the late World War with the Twenty-fifth U. S. Infantry, and also served with the famous Tench Cavalry in 1915 in Mexico, where he was wounded. He is a member of the Louis Hayden Lodge No. 69, Prince Hall Masons. and Monarch Lodge No. 45, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World. Among the structures upon which Mr. Wyche has worked are the Holland Tunnel, Delaware River Bridge at Philadelphia, Bell Telephone Building and the Standard Oil Building. Bequeathed $5,000 William H. Thomas, 388 St. Nicholas avenue, has been willed $5,000 by Alexander Smith Cochran, philanthropist and carpet magnate. it was revealed last Tuesday when the document was filed in Westchester County. Surrogate's Court. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News UNLICENSED DRUG CLERK PLACED UNDER ARREST WHITE WOMAN DIES; CHICAGO PHYSICIANS HELD FOR HOMICIDE Dr. Anna B. Schultze Accused of Performing Abortion While Dr. James R. White Gave Anesthetic CHICAGO, July 1.—Professional circles were rocked here Wednesday morning when Dr. Anna B. Schultze and Dr. James R. White were arrested, charged with performing an illegal operation on Mrs. Winifred Mary Garver, a 19-year-old white married woman. When the woman died Thursday the charge of murder was placed against the physicians. Bad Conditions at P.S.90 Referred to Dr.J.P.Conroy, District Superintendent According to the statement made to the police, by the white woman several days ago she went to Dr. Schulze and requested her to perform the operation. Dr. Schulze informed her that the operation would have to be done under anesthetic and that she would have to call in another physician to administer it so she would have to perform the operation the following day. In keeping with instructions, she appeared at the office of Dr. Schulze, at 3430 Calumet avenue, and Dr. Schulze performed the operation while Dr. White served as the anesthetist, she asserted. The statement of the woman was corroborated by Hazel Anderson, another white woman, who witnessed the operation and positively identified the physicians. At the inquest, which was held Thursday afternoon, the aunt of the (Continued on Page 2.) Employment Agent Haled Into Court Woman Charged With Operating Bureau Without License Arrested on a charge of conducting an employment agency without a licefine, Rebecca Williams, 39, 205 West 133d street, was paroled Monday in the custody of her attorney, Pope B. Billups, 206 Broadway, and an adjournment was granted by Magistrate Douras, sitting in Heights Court, until yesterday. The complainants were Miss Murphy, white, inspector of licenses, and Paralee Davenport, 22, houseworker, 138 West 133d street, who paid Mrs. Williams $2.50 for a job at Kleins Davenport Sto're, but which Miss Davenport claims she did not get; nor was her money returned to her. Other witnesses against Mrs. Williams included Ada Forrest, 138 West 132d street, who paid her $4.80; Lydia Simon, 200 West 113th street, and Aretha Davis, 147 West 127th street, who paid $5 each for jobs and none of them received their money back. Mrs. Williams offered in court to refund their money, but would not do so unless the receipts were returned to her. Miss Murphy held onto the receipts as evidence against the defendant. Magistrate Douras then adjourned the case until yesterday. Yesterday Magistrate Douras held Mrs. Williams $555. Special Sessions. The four women are still waiting to get their money. Local School Official Also Promises Investigation of "Shocking Lack of School Supplies" The serious accusation that a teacher of the 4-A class at Public School 90, 225 West 147th street, created among her pupils a spirit of mob violence against Helen Johnson, a niece of Mrs. James L. Curtis, 2816 Eighth avenue, chairman of the Better School Club, has been referred to Dr. John P. Conroy, district superintendent, in a letter to Mrs. Curtis from Dr. William J. O'Shea, Superintendent of Schools. The letter is dated June 25. The teacher had called the child a "tattletale" before the class. Wayward Youth, in Tears, Goes to Reformatory Refusing to work, keeping late hours, disobedience and bad company were responsible for Sydney Fox, 17 211 West 149th street, being committed to the Reformatory Saturday morning when he was arraigned as a wayward minor before Magistrate Flood in Heights Court. Fox was sent away on complaint of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Fox, and his term in the Reformatory will be indefinite, but not to exceed three years. According to Probation Officer John Hopkins, Fox was arraigned on a similar charge a year ago and was placed on probation until January, 1930. The youth broke down and cried as he was being led away. condition erred to Dr district S Local School Official A gation of "Sho School S The serious accusation that Public School 90, 225 West 147th a spirit of mob violence against James L. Curtis, 2816 Eighth a School Club, has been referred superintendent, in a letter to M O'Shea, Superintendent of School The teacher had called the class. Also, charges of inefficiency, mismanagement, unsanction and "shocking lack of supplies" at P. S. 90 will be investigated, according to John P. Leo, white, real estate operator and chairman of the Local School Board, District No. 13, who so informed Mrs. Curtis in his reply to the Better School Club, also dated June 25. Joseph M. Sheehan, assistant superintendent, had referred, the club to Mr. Leo. S14.000 for Improvements $14,000 for Improvements. Louise E. Tucker, white, principal of P. S. 90, was interviewed by The Amsterdam News on Friday, the last day of the school season. Miss Tucker admitted that the drinking fountains in the halls were shut off, that drinking facilities upstairs were "not as nice" as they should be, that there is a lack of books in the school, and that the toilets need to be renewed. The principal added that in the fall $14,000 will be spent for improvements at the school, including new drinking fountains in the halls on each floor and new toilets. Miss Tucker stated that she informed the Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1900, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 18th. Maid Faces Sentence for Diamond Theft After Eluding Law 8 Years Woman Who Outsmarted Undertakers Pleads to Larceny of $1,500 Brooch --- Special Court Part to Impose Penalty Instituting a special term in General Sessions for a few minutes Friday. Judge Cornelius F. Collins will sentence Nettie Smith, 35, 122 West 122d street, on a charge of taking a $1,500 diamond brooch from her employer in 1921. The former maid and confidence woman's ghost of eight years ago arose to haunt her last Wednesday and revealed her as Mary Williams, who jumped her bail to escape trial. jumped her bail to escape trial. Miss Smith was sentenced to an indefinite term in the penitentiary June 24 by the Court of Special Sessions on a charge of duping a Harlem undertaker of $30. She pleaded guilty to the charge and acted in a similar manner when faced with the unfinished case which was so abruptly halted Feb. 23, 1921. Employed in the home of Frederich H. Cruger, white, 30 West Fifty-eighth street, for a period ending Dec. 28, 1920, Miss Smith was arrested. Jan. 14, 1921, and charged with the theft of the brooch which disappeared Dec. 17, 1920. The valuable piece of jewelry was located in the pawnbshop of Henry Miller at 747 Ninth avenue. The maid was then living at 15-A West Ninety-ninth street. Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall, 200 West 125th street, and Oscar Garrett, 2003 Seventh avenue, associated then in the firm of Marshall & Garrett, were employed to defend her. Bond of $2,000 was declared forfeit, a warrant was issued for the woman and the lawyers went without their fee. Judge Collins will impose the sentence in Part IV for Judge William Allen, who began his vacation at the close of the June court term. rs at P.S. mr.J.P.Co Superint Also Promises Investi- ocking Lack of Supplies" At a teacher of the 4-A class at h street, created among her pupils at Helen Johnson, a niece of Mrs. avenue, chairman of the Better to Dr. John P. Conroy, district Mrs. Curtis from Dr. William J. ools. The letter is dated June 25. e child a "tattletale" before the Better School Club that this arrangement for improvements had already been made, but this was denied by Mrs. Curtis. Parents Rave. Miss Tucker's closing day was rather hectic as some of the parents of the children came to her with complaints of alleged partiality being shown in the "skipping" of children to higher grades. Although their children had made marks which entitled them to go up with the other children, they were left down, they charged. Miss Tucker explained, in two of these cases, that the reason they were not "skipped" was because there was no room for them. The most belligerent and insistent complainant was Mrs. Artiller.Wright. 229 West 148th street, who stormed the office and got what she demanded. Miss Tucker wrote an order reading: "Promote to 5-A-1 in the fall. New 5-A to be formed." This was in reference to nine-year-old Nab Boardwalk Chair Bootleggers ATLANTIC CITY, July 1 (A.NP).-Willard Goise of New Brunswick and Leroy Nicholson of Hopewell, Va., were arrested by Patrolman Pepper after they had "borrowed" a rolling chair and were combing the boardwalk for passengers, Thursday. Tales of the rapid rise to wealth of roller chair "barons" so fired the imagination of the two penniless visitors that they decided to emulate the shining example and start in business for themselves. Their amateurish manner aroused the suspicions of the policeman before they were able to cash in on the enterprise, and the result was they appeared before Acting Recorder Waldmayer, Friday, on charges of disorderly conduct and were ordered to leave town or spend the next six months in jail. 90 onroy, endent Four Plead Same Day in Slayings Four Plead Same Day in Slayings Woman Linked in Murder of Another With Accused Man Four persons charged with first degree murder entered pleas of not guilty Thursday in General Sessions before Judge William Allen. One of the number was Maggie Fields, 267 West 143d street, who was linked with Frank C. Williams, 37, same address. In the murder of Mrs. Vera Lee, 25, who was beaten to death at the above mentioned apartment house. Mrs. Fields was not arrested at first, but investigation by Detective Finter of the Sixteenth precinct led to her arrest and indictment along with Williams. Mrs. Lee was found on the stoop with her skull fractured June 4. After they had petitioned the court for counsel, Judge Allen assigned Abraham Brekstone, 1540 Broadway; James A. McLaughlin, 1133 Broadway, and John C. Myers, 285 Madison avenue, all white, to the case. Others who pleaded upon arraignment were William Barkley, 21, 2146 Seventh avenue, and Bakary Minhaoji, 22, 206 East 100th street. Barkley is charged with slaying Percy Gordon, 30, 215 East Ninety-eighth street, with a knife because the latter paid too much attention to his wife. Bakary is accused of shooting John Hill. 22. 206 East 100th street, to death when Hill's wife left the former after succumbing to the charms of the French West Indian. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION 20 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY OMITTED I FROM PRE OF HARLE Proprietor Admits Ov petitors Trapped I Have Signed D Concrete proof that so-call their profits on prescriptions, assistants who are permitted to of a duly licensed pharmacist, arrest of Morris Gadelowitz, y licensed pharmacist, who is em 2552 Eighth avenue, under the 1455 Minford place, the Bronx OMITTED INGREDIENT FROM PRESCRIPTION OF HARLEM DOCTOR Proprietor Admits Overcharge - Says Competitors Trapped Him - One Said to Have Signed Dr. Magill's Note Concrete proof that so-called cut-rate drug stores make up their profits on prescriptions, and that they employ unlicensed assistants who are permitted to fill prescriptions in the absence of a duly licensed pharmacist, was furnished Saturday in the arrest of Morris Gadelowitz, white, 25, an unschooled and unlicensed pharmacist, who is employed in the Publix Drug Store, 2552 Eighth avenue, under the ownership of Moe Merker, white, 1455. Minford place, the Bronx. Merker's store has been open Girl Faces Charge Of Deserting Baby Daughter of Prominent Family Extradited From Cleveland Extradicated Thursday after being indicted by the New York County Grand Jury on a charge of abandoning her young baby, Miss Helen Wiggins, 20, daughter of a reported prominent Cleveland family, will plead to the accusation today in General Sessions. The girl is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Wiggins, 6209 Seventh avenue, Cleveland. The people contend that the girl came here last winter upon becoming pregnant and worked as a nurse. Detective Vincent Durning of the Thirty-second preinct, who brought her back from Cleveland, reported that Miss Wiggins was a nurse or student nurse at Harlem Hospital. Inquiry Monday at the institution brought the statement that no person by that name was registered there. The baby boy, which was found under the basement stairway of 220 Bradhurst avenue by Hugh McCloud of that address, was born at Metropolitan Hospital, where the mother was discharged April 12. The infant had been carefully dressed and wrapped in blankets, and additional clothing and milk were left for him. The child was taken to the foundling ward at Bellevue Hospital. Miss Wiggins was arrested by Cleveland authorities May 20, after the baby's identity was allegedly established by New York police. The father is said to be a student at Ohio State University. Lavelle Hits Methods Of Police Department Charges that the police are active in arresting men and women of the poorest classes on charges of playing policy, while "bankers" are seldom taken into tow, are made in a letter by Louis A. Lavelle, attorney, 200 West 135th street, to Police Commissioner Whalen. The letter was made public Thursday. Mr. Lavelle contends that the prisons are overflowing with the petty cases of players, but the men who are sapping the life blood of the uptown communities are going free. He further asserts that men involved in Harlem prostitution cases are not arrested because such action would bring white men to the bar to be tried with the women. The attorney also takes up the case of Mrs. Mintle Brown, 2546 Seventh avenue, who charges that she is being hounded by men—presumably police—who attempt to talk with her over the telephone and enter her apartment. --- LERK REST INGREDIENT DESCRIPTION EM DOCTOR Overcharge — Says Com- Him — One Said to Dr. Magill's Note alled cut-rate drug stores make up and that they employ unlicensed to fill prescriptions in the absence it, was furnished Saturday in the white, 25, an unschooled and unemployed in the Publix Drug Store, ownership of Moe Merker, white, Merker's store has been open since Saturday, June 22. On complaint of Dr. Aubrey L. Magill, 236 West 133th street, Gadelowitz was arrested by Detective Sergeant Battle of the West 135th street station on a charge of violating the Health Law, and arraigned in Heights Court Saturday morning before Magistrate Flood, who held him in $500 bail for a further hearing next Friday. Overcharge Admitted. Merker, who is a graduate of the Albany College of Pharmacy, 1926, and received his license as a pharmacist on September 20, 1928, admitted that his clerk had overcharged for the prescription. The amount charged was $1.75. Dr. Magill, himself a druggist at one time, it is said, stated that the drugs prescribed in the prescription should not cost over 25 cents. Gadelowitz, who admitted to The Amsterdam News that he had never attended a school of pharmacy and is not licensed, defended the overcharge by stating that a drug store has a right to charge for prescriptions whatever it sees fit. Before his arrest he denied to the police that he had compounded the prescription, but afterward he confessed. Left Out Ingredient The prescription was written, the druggist said, for a patient of Dr. Magill, Mrs. Emma Brown, who is a resident of the Emma Ransom House of the Y. W. O. A., 175 West 137th street; and one of the ingredients was codeine, a drug, written on the prescription as "codeinena sulphatis, 8 grains." The dose was "two teaspoonsful every three hours." Dr. Magill declined to give the name of the patient, but said her initials are Mrs. E. B. The codeine was entirely left out, and it was this discovery by Dr. Magill, together with the fact that the clerk was not a registered pharmacist, which led to the arrest. Dr. Magill said his patient brought the medicine to him because the drug clerk had given her different directions for taking it. No Drug Permit "I may not be a registered pharmacist," said Gadelowitz, "but I know the business better than many of them that have come out of school. I have been at it for seven years." "Yes, I did wrong in even filling the prescription," the clerk continued. "But I was afraid to let the business get away from the store. I left out the codeine because we have not gotten our drug permit yet. I could not send out to get the prescription filled anywhere else because the lady insisted on waiting here in the store until I filled it for her." A duplicate of the prescription is in possession of The Amsterdam News. Fierce Competition. Merker's new store is meeting with fierce competition first, from his former employer, Herman Smithline, (Continued on Page 2.) Dr. U. C. Vincent Is Much Better Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, who has been confined to his sanatorium as a patient for nearly two weeks, was reported yesterday as making steady progress toward complete recovery. GREEN DENIES A.F. OF L. DISCRIMINATES Union Leader Heckled on Reluctance of Body to Admit Porters' Brotherhood More Than 2,500 People Crowd Auditorium of Abyssinian Baptist Church to Hear Gomper's Successor He came to give Harlem the lie to reiterated reports that the American Federation of Labor is not sincerely interested in the Negro worker, said William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in addressing an audience of 2,500 people Sunday afternoon at Abessinian Baptist Church, 138th street, near Seventh avenue, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who were recently granted Federal charters by the parent body of the A. F. of L. TWO Mr. Green characterized his critics as "mischief makers who build up a barrier of prejudice . . . on the basis of human greed and dishonesty." He added: "The first principle in the constitution of the American Federation of Labor is that there shall be no discrimination on account of creed, color or nationality. We rest securely on this basis." At this point Mr. Green admitted that this principle is not always applied by unions affiliated with the A. F. of L. be associated that such cases the parent body of the A. F. of L. will charter such Negro groups direct. When the A. F. of L. as a national and international labor body departs from its principle of no discrimination it will perish, he said. He Gives the Facts Mr. Green emphasized that out of 107 labor unions representing nearly every trade and calling, affiliated with the A. P. of L., 100 of these unions specifically state in their organization and constitutional laws that Negroes may become members. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Church, acted as master of ceremonies, and spoke of the broad policy of his church in inviting groups of different and extreme opinions to use the auditorium. The meeting opened with an invocation by the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church, and the singing of the Negro national anthem. The Rev. George E. Hayes was also present. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, was also a speaker. The labor problem cannot be solved without us" the Rev. Imes said. A. Philip Randolph, the Brotherhood organizer, briefly outlined the history of the Pullman porters' union. The organizer stated that when the Brotherhood's fight began in 1955 porters were receiving a monthly wage of $7.50, and that after a year's agitation the wage was raised to $12.50 and finally, after the Brotherhood received its Federal charter, another raise was given—$7.50, or $30 a year. But the porter must pay $3.50 a month occupational expenses. This is not enough, he said, declaring that not less than $2.020 would constitute a living wage for the porters. Speeches Interrupted. The Brotherhood leader revealed that it was customary for labor unions to pay the A. F. of L. an imitation fee of $8.000 before receiving their charter. In the case of the Brotherhood this fee was cancelled, he said. Randolph said that Abraham Lincoln freed the Negro from chattel slavery, and that William Green "the most notable and outstanding figure in America today" will free the Negro from industrial slavery. At this point Mr. Randolph was interrupted by Albert Glasford, 256 East 127th street, who suddenly stood up and reminded the speaker that Lincoln's motive for freeing the slaves was a selfish one, i. e., only to save the Union. Even Mr. Green did not escape interruption and even challenge when he spoke of chartering Negro unions when he refused unions, affiliated with the A. F. of L. to allow Negro workers to become members "for reasons over which we have no control." A voice from a front seat called out: "With how many have you done that?" The bold person was Harold Williams, who said he was a member of the Edinburgh Educational League, which, during an entire assembly, distributed outside of the church circular letters. Cry of Betrayal. These letters, addressed to "fellow workers members of the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters," asked if Hood Green or Fulham Lions and others of the reactionary clique which controls the A. P. of L were so reluctant in recognizing the Brotherhood . . . why . . . they proceeded to issue local charters instead of an international charter of your organization as a whole? What was their purpose in thus socking to prevent your unity of action? "Why did they prevent and betray your strike at a time when even your national organizer admitted that the chances of success were excellent? I insist on giving the Pullman Company training of your intention and time to organize strike-breaking measures? The Negro workers are rightly suspicious of the A. F. of L. "the letter emphasized. Mr. Green, who had just stated that 100 unions admitted Negroes, turned to the questioner and said: "Are facts. When you can challenge them I will meet and talk with you." Then turning to his audience, he continued: "It is such expressions of feeling that has hindered our great work." He then named unions representing over a hundred branches trade and labor which admit Negroes. He gave the names of Negro labor organizers and the treasury" of the A. F. of L. and commissioned to speak to Negro workers, thousands of whom are fine trade unionists as ever breathed the breath of life." A. Good, a Negro organizer, served from 1916 to 1920, and others included Brown, Riley, English, Worth, Rogers, Gibbs and others. The third interruption of the speaker came from C. Alexander, who said he was a member of the Brotherhood, but was opposed to Mr. Green, who ignored the interruption. Finally a policeman was brought stationed in the back of the church. "Abolish Tipping!" The applause sounded rather weak when Mr. Green demanded that tipping on Pullman trains be abolished. Declaring that the Pullman Company benefits most from the tipping system, he said: "In the name of the men and women of America I protest against this thing as an imposition of justice." "We must stop discussing this question on the basis of race," he said in effect, "but solely on the basis of working men and women who give service to society and are entitled to a decent wage." Mr. Green described the differences between one worker going to the president of a giant corporation and asking for a raise and a committee representing all the corporation's workers making the same demand. He strengthens the economic strength. Let every man submerge his individuality. Let he be all for one and one for all. Salvation lies within yourselves." Mr. Green seriously advised his hearers to pay no attention to the extremists, the powerful interests, or the Communist, the latter whom he can then a failure everywhere in the world. The labor leader closed his address by saying that it is not the purpose of organized labor to destroy or injure but to organize workers in such a manner as to increase their productivity and efficiency for the profit both of themselves and their employer. Conditions at P. S. 90 Under Scrutiny (Continued from Page 1.) Gloria Wright, whose report card showed fourteen As and only one B- which was during the first month of the season; and although she was due to be skipped she was left down in 4-A-3. Mrs. Wright told a reporter that she was a taxpayer, a voter and a member of the North Hartle Community Council. She stated that she knew of one child being skipped for the sole purpose of having her appear in one of the school plays, citing this as proof of her charge of partiality. Teachers Overlorded Miss Tucker's supervision of the teachers is one of supreme dominance. Mrs. Wright said, resulting in the teachers, especially the colored ones being afraid to speak out to the conditions at the school. Both Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Curtsic cited the demotion of Miss H. Branchcombe, a colored teacher, from the 4-A to the 3-A grade for the reason, they believe, that Miss Tucker thought Miss Branchcombe was "giving out information" about the school to parents. Mrs. Wright also stated that some time ago, she made three gallons of lime in classes 3-A-3 and 3-A-4, and that Miss Tucker objected, and omitted the names of the teachers of these classes from the list for the coming school term. One white teacher is alleged to have refused to take orders from the colored assistant principal. "Miss Tucker has offered me transfer to my children, from P. S. 90," Mrs. Wright said. Then she and told her that I intended to keep them in the school and continue fighting for better conditions." Mrs. Anna Sterrett was given the class formerly conducted by Miss Branchcombe, and it is Mrs. Sterrett who was charged with intimidating Helen Johnson. Why No Books? Mrs. Wright supports Mrs. Curtis contention that there is "not a supplementary book in the school" for the children's use. Mrs. Curtis quotes Dr. Conroy as saying, "That is all he is entitled to," when told recently that her son, James Curtis, only had a reader. Mrs. Wright also complained that her daughter Lorraine, 8, had only a reader throughout her term in 3-B. Alderman Fred R. Moore was appealed to by the parents and the Better School club regarding the show. Mrs. Curtis books, Mrs. and Mrs. Curtis declare that he made no sincere investigation of the situation. Cash for "Geography" Last week Mrs. Curtis took Miss Tucker asking that a Mr. Vaughan, one of the teachers, return to her son. James, the sum of 65 cents which was taken from the children of the class at school, also to destroy expenses NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 Aged Minister Granted Annulment of Marriage Rev. Geo. W. Allen A final decree of annulment of the marriage of the Rev. George W. Allen, 72, 241 West 131st street, to Mrs. Maud Pearl La Van Allen, 53, of Brooklyn, was handed down last Wednesday in Brooklyn. Supreme Court Justice S. B. Strong, the same court granted an interlocution judgment March 20. The two were married here Jan. 26, 1921, at which time the wife had a living husband. Walter Delsarte, a former Brooklyn attorney, now of Detroit. The Rev. Mr. Allen is a local preacher at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. He was formerly chairman of the church's trustees and founded the lyceum. For a visit to the five boroughs as a first-hand study in geography. Ten cents of this amount was to go for the purchase of a red tie. James told his mother that instead of visiting the boroughs the forty children of the class visited the battleships on the Hudson, and that the cost was 10 cents carriage cach. The red tie was not bought, it is said. The money was not given. Curtis. Eighty-five cents each from a class of forty would total $34. It was not learned if the other children's money was refunded. That Coaching Class Miss Tucker caddied in her interview Friday that she conducted a coaching class in her school, saying that she has done no coaching for a teacher. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Curtis said that the principal receives $75 each from substitute teachers whom she is coaching to pass the regular teacher's examination. Mrs. Wright goes further and names a Mrs. Calloway, who would be told Mrs. Wright that she paid Mrs. Tucker $75 for coaching her. "This is why Miss Tucker finds it more profitable," Mrs. Curtis said. "I employ substitute teachers instead of those appointed by the Board of Education. This method is also profitable for the substitute, as she gets paid for her teaching. But this is detrimental to the efficiency of the school and the advancement of the pupils." Mrs. Curtis pointed out. "They are constantly changing teachers and Miss Tucker is really the one who profits most from this system." It was Miss Tucker who said that the mothers of white teachers, upon which they have been appointed to teach children at Mrs. Curtis, came to the principal with teary objections, and that when Dr. Conroy was questioned about it he said, "Yes that is so." Kept Sick Assistant. Katherine B. Judd, white of the assistant principal, who is now said to be in a hospital, was sick all day and came to the school and confined herself to a room each day it is reported. Mrs. Curtis said she asked that Miss Judd be sent home because of illness and Miss Tucker replied. "She has to make a living the same as anyone else. I do not intend to send her home." During Miss Judd's ill-health, Mrs. Curtis said, the fourth, fifth and sixth grades were without supervision. Mrs. Wright stated that Miss Sullivan, a teacher, said to have been addicted to epileptic fits, once "fell out right at my feet." She corroborated Mrs. Curtis' statement that little tots were sometimes shut up in the room with this teacher during her unfortunate illness. "Please Don't Tell." Mrs. Wright revealed that the children bought ice cream and were sold candy "in the line," and that they were allowed to go into the school rooms eating. She also charged Miss Tucker with selling pocketbooks, silk hosiery and undergarments among the teachers. Mrs. Wright said that Miss Tucker agreed "Please don't tell Dr. Conroy about these sales in the school." Miss Tucker told the reporter that she has quite a job superintending a school of 78 teachers and 2,500 children. One of the constructive things she did was to open a playground on a plot between two properties running between 146th and 147th streets, which is under lease to the Board of Education for $1 a year, and the maintenance building. Miss Tucker is now planning a summer camp. Livingston Manor, in Sullivan County. Garveyite Elected KINGSTON, Jamaica. June 28 — A member of the People's progressive Party, organized by Marcus Garvey, has been elected to the Kingston Corporation, beating four opponents. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Leddit! Ask your Dreamer for Pills in Heed and Gold medal Pills in Heed and Gold medal. Take no other. Give no other. Dreamer. All for Haiti. TER- SIA. DIAMOND HEED. PILLS you born in Best. Saint. Really born in Best. Saint. Really born in Best. Saint. Really Two Sentenced to Penitentiary for Making Child Slave as Fake Cripple Father Produced Twisted Bodies for Beggars Who Paid $3 Daily --- Harvest Reaped From East Side Jews With Racket How a seven-year-old Jewish lad was made to toil fourteen hours a day for a beggar who hired him from the parent for $3 a day, and how a taxicab driver's magic touch created "cripples" and brought in a steady stream of silver from an unsuspecting public was revealed Monday in Special Sessions when the two men were sentenced to the penitentiary to serve "substantial Left Out Part of M.D.'s Prescription (Continued from Page 1.) white, owner of the People's Drug Store, just a few doors from Merker at 2564 Eighth avenue, near 137th street, and second, from Fainland & Tisher, white, directly across the street from Merker at 2543 Eighth avenue, at 136th street. Both Merker and Gadelowitz were clerks in Smithline's store for three years, until they recently bargained to buy the People's Drug Store. Then trouble started. A salesman acted as broker for Merker who tried, it is alleged, to buy Smithline's store without Smithline knowing that he was the buyer. Merker is alleged to have objected to Smithline moving merchandise from the store after the arrangement for the sale. Merker was compelled to reveal himself as the buyer, but when he offered Smithline a $500 check as a deposit, Smithline changed his mind about selling the store. Merker then drew out and, with two other clerks, his new store in the same block in direct competition with Smithline. The salesman entered a court action against Smithline, suing him for broker's commission, but the case was dismissed because he was not a licensed broker, it is reported. The broker and his brother were attacked by two thugs, they claim. Merker said he suspicioned that his attackers were probably hired by one or the other of his competitors, both of whom deny any connection with the incident. "Merker was probably beaten by some of the colored customers he has abused in the frameup." Note Signed for Doctor. Merker blames the arrest of his clerk upon Fainland and Tisher, whom he charges were aided by Dr. Magill in an alleged "frameup." Dr. Magill vigorously denied being implicated in any such alleged scheme. Incidentally, the name and address of the person who appears in Dr. Magill's prescription blanks. This, of course, is perfectly permissible and legitimate. But—Merker charges that Fainland and Tisher once were co-makers on a Morris Plan loan for Dr. Magill, who Merker, said, agreed to send all his patients to Fainland and then have to be filled. A doctor of The Amsterdam News questioned Mr. Fainland about this note on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Fainland said, "Well, granting that I did sign the note, what has that to do with the fellow across the street? He (Merker) has just been caught...and now he is yelling. They did was against the law, so how can they blame anybody else for their troubles?" Magill, who in 1921 was offered an appointment as Minister to Liberia, was inclined not to discuss the note said to have been signed by the druggist when interviewed on Sunday. However, Phillip A. Tishber, co-partner in the firm of Fainland and Tisher, said to a reporter of the Amsterdam News on Sunday, "I signed a note to Harlem four years ago, and he paid it back within six months." Mr. Tishber did not say whether or not Dr. Magill promised to send his prescriptions to his store, but stressed the idea that many of Harlem's physicians, including Dr. Magill, preferred having their patients' prescriptions filled at his store. Fainland and Tishber's store has been in its present location for 32 years, but only under their management for the past eight and a half years. CHILD KILLED BY AUTO; DRIVER ARRESTED Four-year-old Dennis Woodley, 308 West 142d street, died last Wednesday night as the result of being run down by an automobile driven by Sadie Gurdin, white, 1900 Grand Concourse, who was arrested on a technical charge of homicide by Patrolman Puckner of the West 135th street station. The child was crossing at 142d street and Bradhurst avenue when the accident occurred. Public Auction Sale at THE BELLE FURNITURE STORE 424 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 131st and 132d Streets Saturday at 11 A.M. Furniture and Household Goods EDWARD B. DENERSTEIN, Auctioneer The convicted men were Henry Waters, 29, 135 Division street, a former convict with a long record and numerous aliases, and David Bernstein, white, 45, 41 Essex street. They were found guilty while on trial last Tuesday. The undoing of both came about through the efforts of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Thomas J. Kelly, white, an officer of the organization, arrested Waters May 17 at Cherry and Rutgers streets while workers were going to their places of employment that morning. The tattered man was wheeling Solomon Bernstein, the child, in an invalid chair. The Jewish lad's left leg and side appeared paralyzed. He held a tin can for coins in his hands. A sign printed in Hebrew was fastened in the arm and an announcement that the money was for a Jewish benevolent society was wrapped about the child's arm. Waters wheeled Sollie, as he was familiarly called, from 6 a. m. until 8 p. m., mainly in the Hebrew sections, the lad told the court. The harvest was so prolific that Bernstein received $3 a day for the child's use, and Sollie was given thirty cents every night. Bernstein was a specialist in the business of mendicancy, the lad told specials of the child society. Every day, he flocked to his house and were transformed into "cripples," paralytics or what-have-weir. Every night they were turned back to their natural selves and the specialist received $3 from each. Following the report of the probation department, which revealed that Bernstein operated a similar business in Philadelphia and even forced his wife to beg, Justice Caldwell, who presided over the court, sentenced that he serve the recommendation that they serve subservience. The child, whose mother is confined to a hospital, was committed to a Jewish institution. TWO MEN INDICTED IN NIGHT CLUB SLASHING Charged with slashing and beating Sandy Thompson, 2394 Seventh avenue, a doorman at the Nest Club, a cabaret at 169 West 133d street, Aaron Scott; 31. and Theodore Kind, 30. both of 42 West 138th street, were indicted Thursday by the Grand Jury. The men entered pieces of not guilty to the first degree assault charges when arraigned the next day in General Sessions. The doorman was reported cut when he refused to allow the men to enter the club early June 16 in search of a woman. 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Parham, the first of his race to be admitted to the United States Military Academy since 1887, was the center of interest here today as he was certified for admission with 400 other cadets. The 18-year-old Chicago youth was nominated by Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois. The last Negro at West Point was the late Col. Charles Young, the third graduate, who completed the course in military education in 1889. William W. Holloway of South Carolina was the last admitted. He left shortly after beginning studies here in 1886. The cadets were assigned quarters and given clothing after being certified by Col. R. C. Richardson, commandant. Parham is already fairly well versed in military tactics. He is a cadet major of the T. C. and Mishler majors of the T. C. and Wendell Phillips High School with honors in February. Considerable interest was shown in the new arrival, but none of the whites gave him more than the purely official welcome. Four Youths Held On Burglary Charge Four youths waived examinations on charges of burglary on complaint of William Heard, 68 Bradhurst avenue, and were held Thursday in $2-500 ball each for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Flood in Heights Court, in the persons of Joseph Brown, 19, 223 West 148th street; James Brown, 17, 7 West 137th street; Floyd Elliott, 17, 305 West 144th street, and Obadiah Morris, 16, 75 St. Nicholas avenue. Heard accuses the youths of breaking into his hall apartment, by forcing up the hall door and stealing three kits of clothes on Thursday, June 20. Heard complained to Detective Garvey of the West 135th street station, who investigated and arrested the Charles Page Dies The body of Charles Page. 214 West 130th street, who died suddenly from heart failure on Saturday morning was taken to Savannah, Ga., for burial. Mr. Page is survived by a widow and four brothers. Have You Longed To Be Independent? Here is a chance to acquire a business of your own. 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Shows "Lily Whiteness" Negro Question Exposes Feeling Before Brookhart Committee DALLAS, Tex., July 1.—In denying charges made by other witnesses with regard to patronage in Texas under investigation by a Senate committee, Rene B. Creager, Republican National Committeeman for this State, clashed with one of his political enemies over the Negro question in a session of the hearing here today. The committee, of which Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa is chairman, adjourned finally at the end of the session. Creager informed the committee that Beck was particularly friendly with Negroes. Beck rose to his feet. "That's false, untrue!" he shouted. "I've got a picture of you with a Negro," Senator Smith W. Brookhart, Iowa, chairman of the Senate Committee, interjected. "No such picture was taken." "We have other information to substantiate that picture," Brookhart declared. White Woman Dies; Two Doctors Held (Continued from Page 1.) dead woman declared that she had sent her niece to Dr. Schultze when she persisted in having the operation, pointing out that Dr. Schultze had been recommended to her by a woman. Denies Acensation Despite the statements of the dead woman and her friend and the identification, Dr. Schulze maintained that she had not performed an operation of any sort, declaring that "I could not have done so if I had desired." 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CONFERENCE Other Speakers Assail Prejudice and Hail New Era at Cleveland Meeting Hamilton Fish Scores Hoover Party Critics--- Howard President Awarded Medal --- Rosenwald Fund Head Gives Encouragement CLEVELAND, July 2.—Asserting that the United States Constitution forms the basis of Negro rights in America, and urging defeat by voters of those who fail to uphold its guarantees, Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago last night addressed the twentieth anniversary here of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. REMOVE the CAUSE NATURES' BLOOD-PEP INDIGESTION RHEUMATISM CONSTIPATION A BOTTLE OF HEALTH for $100 YOUR DRUGGIST OR RRF LAB.-168 W.128' SE.N.Y.C. Congressman DePriest announced that he was promoting a campaign of study and education on the provisions of the Constitution, and that he had had 10,000 copies printed at his own expense for free distribution. "A man or woman cannot demand his or her rights unless these rights are understood," declared Congressman DePriest. "We should not support candidates for Congress who do not subscribe to the principles of the Constitution and we should certainly defeat those who disregard or will not subscribe to these sacred rights guaranteed under it." The association opened its sessions last Wednesday evening with official Cleveland outdoor itself to show the hundreds of visitors every possible courtesy. The great Municipal Auditorium was thrown open to the thongs and a white church tendered its pupil to Dr. W. E. DuBols, editor of the Crisis. An exhibit of Negro art and literature at the Cleveland Museum was Saturday's feature. Rossiter Howard, assistant director, welcomed the audience and Dr. DuBois spoke on "The Negro in Art." Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, was presented the Spingam medal tonight at the closing session by Charles F. Thwing, president emeritus of Northwestern University. Organization Needed. Negro juvenile delinquents lack organizations to come to their aid and to save them from commitment to state institutions, declared Mrs. Eleanor R. Wembridge, referee of the local Juvenile Court, speaking on the program with Congressman DePriest last night. Colored girls, however, enjoy advantages over the children of foreign-born people of the city, declared Mrs. Wembridge, in that they have a common language, English, with their parents, and colored parents do not, as do foreign-born parents, take their children's wages as a family tax. Attacks Party Critics An attack upon the "political and social cultures" who criticised Mrs. Hoover's reception of Mrs. Oscar De Priest was a feature of the address delivered Sunday afternoon in the Municipal Auditorium by Representative Hamilton Fish Jr. of New York. In the course of his address Representative Fish halled the unparalleled advance of the American Negro since the Emancipation Act, saying that "the development and achievements of the colored race in the last sixty-six years surpass anything that is known in history." Representative Fish, who led colored American troops in France, paid tribute to their heroism and predicted a bright future for the race. Training of the Negro race in this country is in the hands of colored women, said Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women, speaking Friday night. Mrs. Stewart asserted that it was the task of Negro women to root out the undesirable traits fostered by slavery and the results of slave life. William Pickens, field secretary for the association, and Judge Ira W. Wayne of the Wayne County Circuit Court, Detroit, were also speakers at the meeting Friday night. The Negro's next battleground in America is over the ballot, asserted the jurist. "The most ardent advocates of enforcing some of the amendments to the Constitution are the most strenuous nullifiers of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments," declared Judge Wayne. "The reapportionment battle in Congress has pointed out the vulnerable point of attack. It has shown that our Southern colored brothers are two-fifths of the value o our cause that the slaves were." Negha Removed. "The influence of the association in public opinion, or public sentiment, has been its most far-reaching contribution to the forward struggle of the American Negro. It has even become respectable to belong to the association after twenty years—everywhere outside of Mississippi and a few other places like that," asserted Mr. Pickens. Cities Wealth of Negro. The American Negro has progressed to the point where he is recognized as an integral part of the nation with all the duties and responsibilities of other groups in the population, declared Edwin Rimbala, president of the Julius Rohrwald Fund, in his address Thursday night. Mr. Embrey traced three stages in the American Negro's development—first, slavery, then the disorder of reconstruction and now the era of opportunity. "A recent Government survey reports that the accumulated wealth of Negroes in America amounts to two billion dollars ($2,000,000,000), that 700,000 Negroes own their own homes, 232,000 own farms and 70,000 own or operate business enterprises; that there are 73 Negro banks with a capitalization of $6,250,000 doing an annual business of over $100,000-000; that there are 48,000 Negro teachers, over 1,000 of them giving instruction in institutions of higher learning." "There is more race prejudice in America than there is Christianity," declared Nannle H. Burroughs, head of the National Training School for Women and Girls in Washington, speaking on the program with Mr. Embree. "There is more power in the American brand of race prejudice than there is in the brand of Christianity which is propagated in this country," declared Miss Burroughs. The American Negro stands on the threshold of a new era, asserted Dr. DuBols at the opening session last Wednesday. He and Mary White Ovington, chairman of the board of directors of the association, were the principal speakers. "Twenty years ago," declared Dr. DuBols, "there was scarcely a reputable scientist who dared to assert the equality of the Negro race in any essential particular. Africa was assumed to have no history and there was only one college in the United States that offered a course of study in Negro history and psychology. Dunbar and Chesnutt and others were writing, but they were looked upon as exceptional and no one for a moment dreamed of counting American Negro literature as part of the literary gift of America." "The history of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for the past twenty years is a history of the Negro race," said Miss Ovlington. "There is no phase of his life that the association has not touched. It has assisted him in his education, disclosing the discrimination against him in the distribution of school funds in the South, and has prevented many segregated schools in the North. In housing, it has repeatedly affirmed the Negro's right to live where his money will take him and this affirmation has been made effective by Supreme Court decisions." 86-Year-Old Ex-Slave Gets Alimony Reduction LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 1 (ANP) — The burden of an emancipation hung heavy on the 86-year-old shoulders of Edward Cruse, who told Judge E. V. Rosenkranz in getting an allmoney order abated that he was the only ex-slave in Southern California. The aged man was hailed into court by his ex-wife, Cora Cruse, who charged he was $1,250 behind in his weekly payments of $5. "Judge, your honor," the old man argued, "that's not so. I paid that money every week. I belonged to the Cruses of Halifax, Va. I paid that woman every week. I gave it to the children." Several of the grown children were called to the stand and testified that Cruse had given them various sums weekly, with instructions to spend it before they got home "so the old woman won't get none of it." After hearing evidence that the old man had an income of only $45 a month and that the children were earning some money, Judge Rosenkrantz reduced his payments to $10 monthly to his wife. Fires Through Window, Killing Man Taking Bath GASTONIA, N. C., July 1 (ANP)—A quarrel between Phifer Jones and John Williams ended in the killing of the latter and the arrest of the former here Tuesday night. According to the report given the police by the wives of the two men, Jones and Williams, who occupy the same house, had quarrelled early Tuesday evening. Williams left Jones in the front room and went to take a bath. As he was bathing, Jones went outside and fired upon him through the windows, the bullet striking him in the heart, causing almost instant death. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1929 Hides Stolen Goods In Patrol Wagon ATLANTIC CITY, July 1.—(ANP)—Elwood Clough and Russell "Chick" Miller of Carolina avenue, who were returned from Camden by Detectives Bunting and Galines, charged with highway robbery, confessed to Inspector Malseed and Captain Yates. The two highwaymen used a Camden police patrol for a hiding place for their loot. They say that they hid almost $1,500 in jewels in the upholstery of the Camden patrol when they were arrested Wednesday. Camden authorities were notified and a search of the patrol there revealed a diamond stickpin and solitaire hidden under the cushion of the seat. Walker Disappoints Harlem Audience Walker Disappoints Harlem Audience Scheduled to Address Parents and Teachers on Juvenile Crime Wave Mayor James J. Walker, figuratively known as "the late Mayor," disappointed the 500 or more persons who had assembled at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 146 West 137th street, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to hear him speak on "The Juvenile Crime Wave." He did not appear nor did he send an official spokesman. The meeting was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers' Association, an organization of the church, of which Mrs. Anna E. Steele is president. J. Dalmus Steele, husband of the president, was master of ceremonies. Several speakers "pinch hit" for the Mayor, hoping all the time that he would arrive. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, resident manager of the Dunbar Apartments and a director of the Dunbar National Bank, praised Mayor Walker for his intelligent and constant interest in the Dunbar community and told of the Mayor's purchase of 100 shares of stock in the bank without solicitation. The Rev. B. G. Shaw, head of the Alabama district of the A. M. E. Zion Church, pleaded for sympathy from Northern Negroes for the unfortunate, uneducated thousands of the South. Alderman Fred R. Moore told of the work being done at Public School No. 119 by the Parent-Teachers' Association, of which he is president. Incidentally, he took advantage of the opportunity to sow a few seeds of political tenor, saying that when the whites were in majority in the Twenty-first Aldermanic District that was time for white leadership and now that Negroes are in the majority it is time for Negro leadership. The Rev. Richard M. Bolden took Alderman Moore to task about his stand regarding leadership. He advocates that the best man, regardless of race, should and will win the district. Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Dunbar Apartments, quoted statistics showing that Negro delinquents have been steadily rising in numbers since 1926, when one of the first scientific surveys of children's court cases was made. She believes that supervised playgrounds and study and a better enforcement of the legislation we have, rather than having more legislation, will be the ultimate solutions to the problems offered by Negro delinquents. The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of the church, told of the work of the Daily Vacation School, which opened at the church Monday, and the part it plays in keeping children out of mischief during the summer months. WHITE KILLERS OF TAXI CHAUFFEUR SENTENCED HENDERSON, N. C., July 1 (ANP). —George Wooten and E. N. Parker, both white, were guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to ten years in prison in connection with the killing of Nat Petteway, a taxi driver, on last New Year's Eve. Sale - Slightly Shown Motion. Melded wurlrobe trunks. Big expert repalring. INSURANCE To Property Owners and Firms—We will pay your Fire, Liability and Compensation Premiums when due and let you pay us back monthly or quarterly. All Transactions Confidential—No Red Tape—No Bonus or Service Charges. THE AGENCY OF SERVICE 2343 Seventh Avenue Free Consultation on Any Insurance Matters. Phone Brad. 5883-4192 IF IT'S INSURANCE WE HANDLE IT Agents Wanted to Sell Insurance H "Is It More Blessed to Give Than to Receive?" Question for I.B.P.O.E. of W. CHICAGO, July 1 (ANP).—As we approach the "dog days" there are indications, viewed with distinct alarm by some persons, that the ominous rumblings heard within the ranks of the Independent, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World will presently burst forth in a storm of unprecedented violence. Now is the time of the year when all good Elks begin to feel their ambition and to erase brotherly love from the trilogy of their virtues. Each year, through the medium of a huge convention, the perquisites of office are put upon the block and the mad scramble for such emoluments begins. This year the great battle is to be between J. Finley Wilson, present and for many past years reigning lord of the kingdom, and Caspar Holstein of New York. It is said that the contest between these two men will develop two issues, and the Elks themselves will have to decide at their Atlantic City convention which issue is paramount with them. Witokans Launch New Civic Drive Association Fetes Harlem These issues involve the theories of giving and receiving, Friends of Holstein claim that he is the order's leading exponent of the theory that it is better to give than to receive, Enemies of Wilson declare that he receives with even greater avidity than Holstein gives. The supporters of the New Yorker are busy scooping up and assembling his philanthropies as evidence that he lives by his theory. They show how he has given to young writers and artists, to poor students, to hundreds of needy families, to underprivileged children in New York and elsewhere. In fact, they claim he has carried his theory so far that, when the convention was held in New York, Mr. Holstein gave Mr. Wilson $1,000 to bring it there. However industrious Mr. Holstein may have been in giving, it is reported that Mr. Wilson has put in many more hours receiving, and that what he has received might treble what the wealthy Mr. Holstein has given away. Sheridan Asbestos Brusseaux has made the formal charge that Mr. Wilson labored prodigiously to receive everything within his grasp that was not securely fastened. Mr. Brusseaux is a city gentleman and the form of some of his charges indicates that he believes Mr. Wilson has been getting what the city folks call a rakeoff in devious ways. Friends of the celebrated detective claim that he has been working in the interests of Mr. Holstein because he himself, being natural-born to the Wilson theory of receiving finds in the Holstein issue of giving the proper complement to what his nature craves. Behind Messrs. Wilson and Holstein the battle lines are vaguely assuming shape. Among Wilson's forces are assumed to be the rabble of the order, the commoners, over whom he is said to have made himself a lord similar to Napoleon. Behind Holstein are supposed to be the rich barons like himself, to whom Wilson is alleged to have kowtowed as each ensuing election approached, only to double-cross them when the election was over. Holstein is thought to have the big cities of the North within his grasp and Wilson, being a contryman, is said to look to the Southern cotton fields for the strength to put him over. How these groups will eventually line up is, of course, a matter of FILL UP NOW Service from Dobbins is like pushing a button in a hotel— On the jump Order your Coal NOW 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Wear!" question. It begins to look, though, as if the rank and file of the order has begun to tire of the Wilson theory of receiving and are inclining toward the Holstein theory of giving in the hope that they may receive something themselves. Witokans Launch New Civic Drive Association Fetes Harlem Kiddies and Parades Plans for an extensive campaign designed to effect the political, civic and economic betterment of Harlem were laid last Wednesday night at a meeting of the Witoka Civic Association at its clubhouse, 222 West 145th street. The church, political leaders, the wealthy and the intelligentsia came in for scoring because of purported indifference to the needs of the community. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes struck at the heedlessness of ministers who, he asserted, make no use of their influence and power to demand that city departments do not neglect Harlem. Edgar M. Grey, who spoke in behalf of Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, strongly criticised business leaders for building up personal fortunes while the people suffer for lack of tenements at reasonable rentals, for co-operative business and employment, and for special education. Demands for political and civic reform were made by J. R. McNeel. Dr. O. M. Waller and Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden. Mrs. Mary Bayne, juvenile chairman, and Miss Alice Coffer, women's chairman, both of the associia- STREN HAVI Victor A TRIPLE STRENGTH—S HAVE BEEN Victory Life In THE THREE FUNDAMENTALS OF A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS: STRENGTH — STABILITY—SERVICE have been active partners of Victory Life Insurance Company since its organization. Ample Capital, Sound and Conservative Management — A Full and Complete Insurance Service constitute the foundation upon which it has been built. The Insurance Departments of Thirteen States attest to its STRENGTH and STABILITY. Thousands of Satisfied Policyholders and Stockholders will vouch for its SERVICE. Victory "See a Victory Victory Life In Victory Life Insurance Company 2210 Seventh Avenue New York City, N. Y. Tomorrow tion, made short talks in behalf of their divisions. Dr. Ray Waller, executive member, presided. The chairman announced that the association is launching a drive to increase its membership to 3,000. To Entertain Children. Children of the community will be the guests of the association tomorrow at an Independence Day parade and park party. Dressed in paper costumes, the youngsters, escorted by adults of the club, will parade through Harlem, beginning at the clubhouse at noon. Following the parade they will congregate in St. Nicholas Park, at 140th street, where the party will take place. General Russell Tells Of Conditions in Haiti WASHINGTON, D. C., July I.—General John H. Russell, American High Commissioner to Haiti, discussed conditions in Haiti with President Hoover in the executive offices at the White House last Wednesday. According to General Russell, greater advances have been made in Haiti in the past seven years than in the preceding 100 years. Advocates of the withdrawal of the American military forces from Haiti and the restoration of the government of that country to the Haitian people charge that the title of "high commissioner and envoy extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the United States to the Republic of Haiti" is given to General Russell to camouflage his military power and position. They declare that he is not an ambassador or minister, but he is a military officer in control of American marines, and is the military ruler of Haiti. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be retained at a small cost. Call at any of our five offices for free examination and advice. DR. BLOOM DENTIST INC. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. 34th street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 86th Street cor. Lexington Ave., N. Y. 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. X. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walt Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily, 9 to 9; Sunday, 9 to 1 ESTABLISHED BY 9E 15 YEARS A TRIPLE LENGTH—STAKE E BEEN y Life Insu "See a Victory Life Life Insur Is Your Plate Loose? OM IST PLE M STABIL Insuran TALS SSS: VICE Life niza- Con and itute been Thir- GTH atis- will Ad Ne Ca Su Su In To Sm L Ia Ira Victory Life Agen Insuran 1660 Fulton Street Brookiyn, N. Y. Boy Scout Sacrifices Life for His Fellow KEYPORT, N. J., July 1.—Double funeral services for two Boy Scouts, one of whom gave his life in a vain attempt to rescue the other from drowning, were held here last Wednesday at the Second Baptist Church. The two, Charles Ball, 17, and George D. Creed Jr., 13, were drowned in Raritan Bay June 24. The lads were on a raft enjoying themselves with three other boys. They paddled the rude raft about thirty feet from the dock, where the water was eighteen feet deep. Ball went overboard to ascertain the depth of the water. He was unable to get back and the younger lad went to his assistance. Locked together, they both went down and their bodies were recovered later in the day in the net of a lobster boat. Ball was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball of Hurley street, and 25TH ANNIVERSARY S G. MONTEN 2539½ Eighth Ave In appreciation of your patrona ing this opportunity to you to bu low price. THIS IS LAST WEEK OF OUR AN At 136th Street SLIP COVER MANUFACTURERS 50% SAVING SALE UPHOLSTER FREE and Take Adv Slip Covers the 3 or 5-Pc. Set red Cretoneon o Dammak. Phone samples. UPHOLSTERING or 5-Pc. Library stored. Tapestry Leatherette. Frames polished. CITY UPHOLSTERY CO. 225 W. 340 37 West 65th St. Phone SUSCHANNA 4500 58 West 125th St. Phone HALEM 6243 3101 30th Ave. ASTORIA L. I. Phone ASTORIA 7300 142 NEPPERHAN AVE. Phone TONKERS 7265 FACTOR 481 Willi BIRLYN B 67 Court R 1471 Myr 161-02 J ALL OFFICES OPEN TILL 10 MERGER BILITY—SERVI MERGED INT rance Compa Admitted Assets $ 600,000 Net Reserve 300,000 Capital 200,000 Surplus 42,000 Surplus to Policyholders 242,000 Income during 1928 393,000 Total Claims Paid 125,000 Smallest Claim (Child's Policy) 1 Largest Claim Paid 10,000 Insurance in Force 15,000,000 25TH ANNIVERSARY SHOE SALE G. MONTENEGRO 25391/2 Eighth Avenue In appreciation of your patronage we are extending this opportunity to you to buy shoes at a very low price. THIS IS LAST WEEK OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE At 136th Street West Side of Street SLIP COVERS MANUFACTURER'S 50% SAVING SALE and UPHOLSTERY FREE beautiful Samples of imported and Domestic Materials. Work Guaranteed. Phone Today for Lowest Prices and Take Advantage of This Sale Slip Covers to Order $10 or 3-Pc. Set in Flowered Cretone or Belgian Damask. Phone for free samples. UPHOLSTERING - 3-Pc. Frame or 3-Pc. Library Set reupholstered. Tapestry. Velour or Leatherette. New Springs; Frames polished. CITY UPHOLSTERY CO. 225 W. 34th St. Phone LACla wanna 2909 37 West 65th St. Phone 4500 FACTORY AND SHOWROOM 481 Willis Ave. Phone MELrose 8217 58 West 125th St. Phone HARlem 6243 BELLYN BRANCH NEVER CLOSED 67 Court St. 5 Flights Up Phone CUMBERland 1471 Myrtle Ave. Phone POXcroft 6895 142 NEPPERHAN AVE. Phone YONkers 7265 161-02 JAMAICA Phone JAMales ALL OFFICES OPEN TILL 10 P.M. Agent Today" Insurance Company Street N. Y. 295 B Newa Creed's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George D. Creed Sr. of Atlantic street. The lad who sacrificed his life had just been promoted to the high school. His father was prominent in the Salem-Crescent Athletic Club several years ago. Fire damaged the Audubon Loan office, 2573 Eighth avenue, to the extent of an estimated damage of well over $10,000 at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, causing much excitement among the tenants in the building. The stubborn blaze was confined to the pawn shop, and one of the show windows at the front was smashed. Black esmoke belched out in large billows, making it difficult for the fire fighters. The tenements were not damaged. The fire is reported to have been caused by the burning of sulphur candles. MARY SHOE SALE PENEGRO North Avenue We patronage we are extend- u to buy shoes at a very OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE West Side of Street DOVERS and UPHOLSTERY E beautiful Samples of imported and Domestic Materials. Work Guaranteed. Phone Today for Lowest Prices. Take Advantage of This Sale Covers to Order 5-Pc. Set in Flow- Crestone or Belgian ask. Phone for free les. DOLSTERING—5-Pc. Frame 5-Pc. Library. Set reuphol- and Tapestry. Velour or terette. New Springs; es polished. 225 W. 34th St. Phone 2909 LAcks wanna FACTORY AND SHOWROOM 481 Willis Ave. Phone 8217 MELrose BERKLYN BRANCH NEVER CLOSED 57 Court St. A Riplette Up Phone CUNberland 1471 Myrtle Ave. Phone 6895 FOXcroft 161-02 JAMAICA Phone 0486 AVE. N TILL 10 P. M. 600,000.00 300,000.00 200,000.00 42,000.00 242,000.00 393,000.00 125,000.00 10.00 10,000.00 15,000,000.00 States employed ukholders nyholders Operating in Thirteen States Six Hundred Persons Employed Thirteen Hundred Stockholders Fifteen Thousand Policyholders THREE PAWNSHOP DAMAGED BY EVENING BLAZE 295 Bank Street Newark, N. J. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS FOUR Hotel Olga Louis H. Wilson, Wilson Woodler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowe, Royde Pierce, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawson, Miss Irene Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. Reid, B. T. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Evans, Philadelphia; Miss Ester Johnson, Joseph K. Johnson, Norfolk, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. DeCotra, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. A. DeCotra, Asbury Park; T. Alexander, Charles B. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. William Walnwright, Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb, J. B. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris, children, Mrs. Helen SEA FOODS STRICTLY FRESH Dainty Fresh Weather Harlem's Newest, Most Beautiful and Modern Eating Place BOOSEVELT SEA FOOD AND RESTAURANT 2132 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Harlem 6932 LOTUS TEA GARDEN Open Day and Night Tables Reserved by Phone 104 WEST 130th STREET ROBET. H. HILL. Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ```markdown ``` ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Formerly at 247 West 130th St. New Located at SPECIAL BOILED DINNERS Monday, Saturday, and Sunday. REGULAR DAILY DINNERS. Bundays and Holidays. 52c. Oysters and Salads with butter. Buffet and buffet. THE BOOIE ROOMING HOUSE 64 EDGECOMBE AVE. All modern improvements, including Disting Room, Recreation, Parties, other amenities, facilities. W.M. E. BOOIE, Fron. JOHN H. BROOK, Manager ```markdown ``` Dolly Thorpe's Dinner Club 56 WEST 135th STREET Wonderful Food Moderately Priced Surpasses Anything in Harlem Lunch, 11 to 3; Dinner, 3 to 9. Harlem 8615 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment; Special rates; DAILY or ZEELM 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Hurlem 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. LINCOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Water, Showers Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 134th STREET New York, N. Y. Audubon 3777 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 185TH STREET Phone Audubon 8797 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURISM WATER Restaurant Hot and Cold Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Bedroom ED. H. WILSON. Prop. Tel. Abuban 786 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street ATTN BROADWAY Phone Audubon 4545 Singles. $15 and up per night Doubles. $2 and up per night Slim show, cooking hot and co- lor in every room Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Sultzite, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraizer, James Boulton, Ralph Seymour, Boston; Ralph Seymour, Buffalo; Mrs. James Jones, Atlantic City; C. C. Moody, Cincinnati; L. C. Witers, Chicago; A. N. Grant and family, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Cargill, Roselle, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Long, Hudson, N. Y.; Sidney Trotter, Detroit; Misa Roulne Rhyne, Columbus, Ohio; Charles Thompson, New York; Eddie Johnson, New York; Suevest and daughter, Harrison, Baltimore; Henry Cline, California; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor, Long Beach. Emma Ransom House Miss Byrd Jackson, Kanaas City, Kans.; Mrs. Pattie Calloway, Chilong; Miss Willie Russell, Waukegan, Ill.; Mrs. Willie Strahm, St Louis; Mrs. Hattie J. Shaw, Jacksonville; Miss Georgia Nicholas, Waukegan Nicholas, Mrs. Eugenia T. Reed, Miss Guselie Saunders, Miss Edith Pinn, Washington; Miss Alice Munday, Baltimore; Mrs. C. Mc Kenzie, Mild Milled McKenzie, S. C. Salle Mille Washington, Edgettiel, S. C. Mrs. Mae H. Barnes, Atlanta; Mrs. Abbie Jones, Mrs. Nelle Taylor, Greenville, Miss; Mrs. Edna Hoffman, Mrs. Florence Saunders, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Hammond, Va.; Mrs. Mary Jackson, Steelton, Pa.; Mrs. Norman Lasister, Newport News; Mrs. Fannie Lee, Miss Iletta Lee, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Helen Taylor, Melvan, Pa.; Mrs. Frances Fletcher, Frances Dwiggins, Miss Catherine Fletcher, Mrs. John Fletcher, Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Bertha Bellott, Cap May, N. J. Mrs. Mary Jones, Miss Harriet Jackson, Mrs. Chester Fulton, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Duncan Richardson, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Helen Fulton, Mrs. Lonore Gourdine, Croton-on-the-Hudson; Mrs. Mary Oxley, Miss Edna Oxley, Caskill, N. Y.; Mrs. Lillian Stewart, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Mrs. E. A. C. Bishop, Conn.; Mrs. Milda Quinston, Mystic, Conn.; Mrs. Hortense Saunders, Straford, Conn.; Miss Hortense Saunders, Mrs. Ruth Richardson, Wintrophe, Mrs.; Alice Hawkins, New York City. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts Yon, on city Terns 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Even Openings STERN BROS. 1798 1st Ave, near $4 St. Used Re-built Re-mo Used Cars Re-built Re-modeled Be Sure to Mention The Amsterdam News When Calling on These Dealers. HOLIDAY SPECIALS ALL MAKES AND MODELS $50.00 up BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR Where You Get n Discount on All 5% Makes of Cars 10 BUCK '26 coach, late model.....245 BUCK '26 master sedan.....245 BUCK '26 master sedan.....245 CHIRYSLER '26 coach.....245 CHIRYSLER '26 coach.....245 CHBVROLET '26 coach.....245 CHBVROLET '26 coach.....245 CHIRYSLER '26 roadster.....245 CHIRYSLER '26 coach.....245 JWETTE coach.....245 JWETTE coach.....245 STUERLAND sedan, late model.....116 STUERLAND sedan.....116 STUDEBAKER touring.....195 WHITMAN coach 145 200 OTHERS TO SELECT FROM 200 AUTO CORP. All reconditioned cars guaranteed for six months BRONX BUICK USED AUTO CORP. 461 MILWAUKEE Ave. near 130th St. Get off Molt Ave. and abution Open Evenings and Sundays BUICK No connection with any other company. Long, Easy Terms-Trades. FREE AUTO DRIVING COURSE For anybody who buys one of our used cars. Price $50 and up All Our Autos Are Guaranteed SIX STERN BROS. AMERICAN AU 736 Lexington Ave., Phone: Regent 2177-9474 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL BE INDEPENDENT Learn the automobile trade and start pairing and driving courses taught by at the lowest rates. Special courses for satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet Free A RELIABLE HOME LOWEST RATES — $10 PER MONTH Any Size Car Live Store VIADUCT 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 5 Minutes' Walk From 151th 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 prices. Special limited time offers. License, satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet Free. Classes, days, evenings. A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES — SUPER SERVICE 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave, New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 154th Street St 8th Ave. "L" 回 # CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals (As reported by the Police Department) HARLEM. Last Wednesday: Ethel Giles, 40, 100 West 1424 street; died of heart trouble. Clara Boyot, 38, 2733 Eighth avenue; pronounced dead on arrival of an ambulance physician; medical examiner notified and body removed to the morgue. Eva Roberts, 160 West 144th street; childbirth, in the maternity ward. Friday — Charles Francisco, 149 West 140th street; removed to the hospital. William Boyd, 211 West 181th street; and Julius Boyan, 5 West 181th street; removed to the hospital. Friday - Horace Hallen, 21, 5 West 133rd street; incarceration of the child while ill. William Boyd, 211 West 181th street; seventh avenue. Albert Young, 60, 300 West 140th street; stomach trouble. Harold Lawrence, 365 Lenox avenue; incarcerations of the left wrist and arm; refused to disclose how he received his injuries. Diane Schaffer, 365 Lenox avenue; on the left leg. Saturday - John Thomas, 22, 33 West 113t street; laceration of the back during an abrasion with some unknown cause. Louis Allen, 42, 32 West 193t street; abrasion of the left hip while crossing Seventh avenue at 142t street. Louis Allen, 42, 32 West 193t street; heart trouble. Gertrude Abrams, 22, 227 Edgecombe avenue; abscess of the neck. Holsey McCruise, 30, 25 West 131t street; garrisons. Mattack back. Bessie Tillman, 26, 141 West 139t street; illness. Robinson, 35, 266 Eighth avenue; alcoholism. William Parona, 26, 51 West 137t street; abscess. Lucy Dashield, 24, 307 West 14th street; removed to the hospital. Roesselmann, 15, 187 Eighth avenue. Hospital. Monday—Eleanor Green, 34, 41 West 135th street; removed to the hospital. Cora Cook, 131 Edgecombe avenue; laceration of the lip during an alteration at station 135th street. Newkirk, James Smith, 28, 249 Eighth avenue; heart trouble. Rose Lester, 22, 210 West 140th street; connellation. Jill Warren, 28, 263 Eighth avenue; pronounced dead on arrival by Dr. Leonard. Fannie Hill, 28, 254 Eighth avenue; institution of the and knees due to plaster falling on her from the ceiling. BELLEYUE. Saturday—Ida Knight, 21, 273 Eighth avenue; psychopathic ward. Saturday—Alfred Allen, 8, 310 West 154th street; pneumonia. Anna Bell Stenty, 24, 216 West 148th street; Cars BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR Where You Get a Discount on All 5% to Makes of Cars 10% B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd ST. U.S. 8269 We Do All Kinds of Repairing PONTIAC, 19&4; door sedan excellent mechanical condition; sacrificial OAKLAND Coach, 1928; wire wheels, many extras; like new; genuine leather; CHRISTLER 1928 Royal Selan; thoroughly reconditioned; guaranteed; CHEVROLET COACH. 1928; excellent condition throughout; runs like new. $250. ROTH AUTO SALES CO. 603 West Hilda L. Phone. Tulv. 7600 G. M. A. C. Tune Payment Plan AL'S AUTO REPAIRS SERVICE 155th Street Garage Tel. Audubon 1758 AUTO SCHOOL bet. 58th-59th Sts. Established 25 Years your read to success. Complete ro- expert instructors in a short time, Indies, Latest model cars. License, Classes, days, evenings. E FOR YOUR CAR SUPER SERVICE $10 PER MONTH Any Make Car GARAGE 5. 7th Ave, New York City Street Station, 8th Ave, NY NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 abortion. Albert Young, 60, 305 West treatment, trouble, also treated on Thursday. Struck by Motor Cars Friday—Kenneth Francis, 7,102 West 148th street; ran into the bumper of a car driven by Anthony Gurkhan, 6 Maple avenue, Yonkers. Wednesday—Zachary C. West 146th street; contusions of the left shoulder, at 143d street and Seventh avenue; auto driven by William Monahan, 1847 University avenue. Treated at Harlem Hospital. Thursday—a passenger in a taxi cab driven by Leon McLeow, 251 West 152nd street, John Pleaps, 41, white, 289 Barnard place, suffered a fracture of the collarbone when the cab collided with another one at 143d street. Removed by Benjamin, 151st street. Removed by Columbus Hospital by Dr. Marenello. Last Wednesday—Erskin Dorssey, 21, 543 St. Nicholas avenue; injured at 133d street and Seventh avenue by a car driven by Antonio Fink, 20 West 160th street, and driven by Antonio Ochoa, 15 West 133d street, who was arrested on complaint of William Edens, taxi driver, 105th street. Dorey refused medical aid and home. Mary fracture, 22, 348 West Mary Street, 22, 348 West Mary Street; fracture of the right foot at Seventh avenue and 143d street; auto driven by Charles E. Mills, 161 Edgecombe avenue. Treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Jacob Drayton, 13, 159 West, 146th street, of P. 9, 50: tecture of the right shoulder at Seventh avenue and 146th street; auto driven by Elijah Dickerson, 148 West 11th Street. Removed to Harlem Hospital by Dr. Fugarz. Harlem Court Briefs Mary Atkins, 21, 2148 Fifth avenue, was born in 1910. She attended for thirty days Friday on a charge of disorderly conduct made by William Jackson, 1 East 134th street. Arthur Artemes, 24, 21 West 114th street, was born in the workhouse for ten days Friday for annoying Mrs. Mena Carrion, 89 East 116th street, while she was in a moving picture theatre at 116th street and Fifth avenue. Mary Atkins and Herbert Tobin, 22, 44 West 129th street, were held in $1,000 ball each for the Grand Jury on charges of having assaulted Murray Schwartz, white, in his restaurant at 353 Lenox avenue on 12th Street. Isahil Prentiss, 20, 230 West 122nd street, was held without ball when arraigned Friday on a charge of being a fugitive from justice. Isahil Prentiss, 20, 230 West 122nd street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday on two charges of felonious assault made by Genaro's wife, Lillian, and Jennifer, who also lives in the home of Genaro. Arthur Williams, 18, a laborer, 149 West 140th street, was arranged Wednesday, charged by Leo Fortune, 117 with a jacqueline in the right thigh during an alteration at 125th street and Lenox avenue. On the felonious assault charge Williams was held in $1,000 bail or the Grasshopper charge he was held in $1,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Lemuel Weaver, 20, and Ernest Rutherford, 19, 4 West 130th street, waived on charges of violating the Sullivan Law and were held in $3,000 bail each for trial in Special Sessions. Before Magistraie Well Harry Fass, owner of the Embassy Mansion, West 115th street, was discharged Thursday when he was ar-rigned on a charge of assault on complaint of Harry Graves, 14 West 116th street. Charles Warren, 23, 410 Lafayette avenue, and James Tillery, 23, 2477 Eighth avenue, were held without ball Wednesday when they were arranged on charges of assault resulting from an automobile accident that injured Raydell Bell, 24 West 125th street. Solomon Ward, 35, 149 West 140th street, was paroled for a further hearing Wednesday on a charge of assault made by Louis Eichner (white), of Richmond Hill, L. I. Fave Taylor, 24, 231 West 133d street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a statutory charge made by a 15-year-old girl. Johannie Jones, 32, allas "Smiling Johannie, 134 West 129th street, was charged with a charge of felonious assault made by Gildie Denmark of the same address. William Eason, 31, a window cleaner, West 129th street was arraigned 9th Street on a charge of hold in $2,800 for a further hearing. Mrs. Rilla Rita, 54, 32 West 121st street, was held in $2,000 bail for a further charge of Thursday on a charge of perth hacksy. Heights Court Briefs Thursday—Benny Kenny, 39, and James Chapman, 28, both of 298 West 137th street, were freed of charges of vagrancy for the lack of sufficient evidence. Sunday—Robbie Davis, 17, 21 W. 137th street, disorderly conduct; paroled until July 10. William Jackson, 28, 2162 Fifth avenue; disorderly conduct; suspended sentence Friday—Fillman, 21, 171 St. Nicholas avenue; follicular assault, on complaint of Carrie Patterson, 40 West, 131st street; no bail for a further hearing. Monday—Andrew Sherill, 21, and Donna Patterson, 21, disorderly conduct; one day in jail in default of a $2 fine. The following persons paid a fine of $1 each for violation of sanitary codes: Shawney Williams, 35, 116 West, 129th street; Samuel Simmons, 43, 117 West 129th street, and Moore Denny, 37, 260 West 129th street. James Newman, 28, 725 West, 172nd street; follicular assault, on complaint of John William Peters, 621 West, 172nd street; $100 bail for the Grand Jury. Special Sessions Sentences imposed Monday in Special Sessions included the following: Frederick Donaldson, pipe, pipe, three months, Frank Masen, 22, 105 Edgecombe ave. All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rented and repaired. Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY and IGNITION SERVICE Arthro Outrna. Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Adubanb. 10272 SICK MEN and WOMEN 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 dissuardened, why not come to my office? Disease of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Livrty, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Disease of both Men and Women, have yielded to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Intravenous and intermuscular injections are employed when indicated. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A.M.–4 P.M. and 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Assists and Holidays: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. nue, petty larceny, thirty days; John Harris, 36, 21 West 118th street, petty larceny, 36, 21 West 118th street, John F. Davis, 137 West 121st street, possession of revolver, four months. Convicted Friday in Special Sessions on charges of petty larceny, Clara Thomas, 59, 22 West 133d street, was sentenced to three months in the workhouse. Jean Cooke, 31, 194 Madison received five days for a similar offense. In the Policy Net HARLEM COURT. Four women were held for a further hearing in bail of $500 each by Magistrate Wall for possessing policy numbers. They gave their names as Emelie Stephen, 40, 14 West 118th street; Catherine Williams, 39, 2 East 117th street; Sally Green, 39, 18 West 118th street; and Frances DeLyons, 24, 108 West 141st street. They were held for a further hearing when arraigned for before Magistrate Douras were the following: Martha Brown, 28, 104 West 129th street; Mary Langford, 25, same address; George Ricks, 51, 156 West 129th street; Mary Morrison, 39, 10 West 131st street. Donations to Open Camp Life to Poor The New York Urban League is making an effort to reach needy Harlem families who desire to send their children to camp, at the expense of Mr. Culkin, who has donated $3,000 for that purpose. Another anonymous contribution made through the Urban League will take care of twenty-five or more children. From August 23 to September 6 the league will send away 100 boys to the Heckscher Camp, Peekskill, N. Y. Our opportunities are opening and all children under the age of 12 will be a strouus of a vacation should file their application at the Urban League Office. 204 West 136th street SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry that LOA the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their SPLENDI If you are disheartened, why not come Throat, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Liver Blood and Kidney. We have Elsewhere plicated Diseases of both Men and Woman to my treatment. Where others have ment, a thorough examination is imp ing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, B Laboratory, Skin, Eye, Ear, Eyebrow and Intermuscular Injections are empl cated. Delays are dangerous. Be ex If in my opinion I cannot benefit you I Office Harrow, Birmingham Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) LOOK! Beauty Shops MANKINEN BEAUTY SHOPPE 86 W. 15th St., Edgerton, WI. Ethan Richards Smith, Prop. Scientific hair culture, massaging hair. System for system laughter Diplexman awarded. Open daily, 15 A. M. to 16 P. M. MARTHA SAMPSON. "No-Learning Beauty- Beautifying Farbor of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches in Diplexman awarded W. W. 138th St., N. P. Audubon W. KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 148 W. 15th St., Edgerton. 7072. Specializing in Dyeing in Electric electric fracture. Mid Peak. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. ISABELLA CHILDS WEIGHT 10 Hairdressers. 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- xican. Alexox Ave., but 18th and 19d Sts. 812 W. 18th St. 1st Floor Edge. 5286 MME. FANNIE E. GRAY Mme. FANNIE E. GRAY wishes to announce that she is now to announce that she is now 188 W. 12th St. Bob Morrissay, Expert Barber and French Marceler. Cathedral 5286. MARGARITA JACKSON MARGARITA JACKSON Guarantees satisfaction in the treatment of all diseases by the scalp. Applies for home or 188 W. 12th St. Cathedral 5720. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon No. 1 110 W. 12th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE Waves of beauty BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators Mrs. Maybelle Roane, Mgr. Brad. 6678 BOSA SPANNER 32 EAST 19th St. Harlem 9636 Bosa Beauty - Appea System Hairdressing, Makeup, Spaaging, Masculine Skin Treatment, Hair Dyeing Elko Supreme Hair Grower is guaranteed to grow hair two inches with either when used with Elko Tar Shampoo. SEND $1.00 FOR TRIAL NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 202 WEST 1324 ST. Bradhurst 4076 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Nasal Care New Hairing System Taught LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work System Taught Nanotilin a Specialty 684 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 145th ST.) Brad. 6211 LEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture Marcel Wavling Lee Vivian Prop. Elsevier Near Harrist 106 W. 1868th St. Formerly 206 W. 146th Business Guide Harlem Playgrounds Open Summer Season The Board of Education opened 431 playgrounds Monday in the five boroughs of the city. According to announcement from the bureau of vacation schools and playgrounds, activities will be conducted from 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. daily. Features will include assembly, with special attention to patroltism, hygiene and current events; group athletics and gymnastics; organized games and play, drills, folk dances, individual games, passive recreation, cleaned up and pamphlet activities. The latter will be conducted in playgrounds for mothers and babies. The Harlem section will be served by the following locations: P. S. 10, St. Nicholas avenue and 117th street, mothers and babies; P. S. 5, Edgecombe avenue, 140th and 141st streets; P. S. 46, St. Nicholas avenue and 156th street, mothers and babies; P. S. 81, 119th and 120th streets, west of Seventh avenue; P. S. 89, 134th and 135th streets, at Lenox and babies; P. S. 136th, Edgecombe avenue and 136th street; P. S. 139, West 140th street, east of Seventh avenue; P. S. 184, 116th and 117th streets, east of Lenox avenue; P. S. 192, Amsterdam avenue and 135th street. NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB OPENS DOORS SATURDAY Formal opening of the headquarters of East End Democratic Association REMOVE THE CAUSE World's Greatest BLOOD PEP RRF As RHEUMATISM - INDIGESTION-CONSTIPATION A BOTTLE OF HEALTH FOR U AT DRUGGISTS or write RRF-168 w.128 St. N.CL and WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting some better equipped because of RID HEALTH to my omes! Diseases of the Nose, Nose, Knees, Bladder, Skin, Chronic disease and Headaches, as well as Com- a failed, another patient for treat- ment, employ- ment and other way. Intravenous injection when fifth examined TODAX. I will tell you so. P. M. to 8 F. M. to 1 F. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bst. Lexington and 4th Avee. NEW YORK Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE Beauty Shops (Con't) MME. G. COAXUM HAIRED FOR WATERLOR Pulso System No hair too short for Fulto to grow 802 WEST 14TH ST. 802 WEST 14TH ST. Raisdressing, Maret Waving, Facial Massage and Manicuring. Two op- portunities. 364 W. 184th St. 9th Ave. Open #A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Brad. 4627 Beauty Culture Thick lips are ugly. NL-lips will make them thin and beautiful. Thousands recommend it. PRICE $1.25 BOX Written to NU-LIP COMPANY 876 Hegeny Place, New York City Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chassis Straightened and Welding Towling—Day and Night at Work Day Phone Bradhurst 2440 Night Mott Haven 7305 NICK'S YCE-CARL-WOOD I Delivery All Over Harlem 61 WEST 134th ST. Phone Harlem 9133 Commercial Art ART FOR ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATIONS PHONE HARLEM 5484 Hy-Ads 2018-Z Ave. N.Y.C. COPY LAYOUT DESIGN Dressmaker N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 206 West 133rd Street, Apl 4 Bridal Gowns, $0.00-$7.00 Dresses From $2.00-$8.00 Uber Dresses $2.75 Piano Mover Open Day and Night. Tel. Brad. $554 E. HARRIS LICENSE NO. MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage $21 WEST $31 ST. NEW YORK Electrician Bradhurst Oil 616 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 374 West 185th St New York City PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY REAL LIFE INSURANCE MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE, NO. 315 South Michigan Boulevard, Dept. A, Chicago, IL. Gentlemen: I want to take advantage of your offer of a Special Life Insurance Policy without medical examination or red tape of any kind. Enclose check or money order for $1.00 to pay for first month's premium. My Name Is ..... Write name in full—Do not use initials My Address Is. Street City State Date of Birth Day Month Year My Age Is Beneficiary (Write here the full name of the persons to whom you want insurance.) ance paid, at your death. The Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company at its Home Office in New York will become effective if and when issued by the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company at its Home Office in New York and applicants in accordance with requirements. The Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company reserves the right to reject any application for this policy. The applicant will be required to pay the applicant the full amount of the payment sent with this Coupon. The applicant will be required to pay 9/4 years of age and 20 years of age. Only one Policy to a person. THE of the Thirteenth Assembly District, the eastern unit of the Patrick S. Dorra Democratic Association, will be held Saturday evening at 2288 Seventh avenue. The organization was effected last week. Officers of the association, who are pledged to the candidacy of Alderman Patrick S. Dorra, are: Robert A. Travis, president; Mrs. Pole Sinclair, vice-president; Henry Dulkes, recording secretary; Mrs. Dorey, assistant secretary; William D. Jones, corresponding secretary; Dr. Henry O. Harding, treasurer, and Le Roy Lewis, sergeant-at-arms. PROTECT YOURS REAL LIFE AMOUNT OF INSURANCE YOU GET FOR $1 PER MO. Amt of Amt for Triple Indemnity 10 92.055.00 $1,370.00 $653.00 11 2,925.00 1,350.00 875.00 12 1,965.00 1,300.00 655.00 13 1,962.00 1,285.00 644.00 14 1,902.00 1,222.00 635.00 15 1,875.00 1,250.00 625.00 16 1,829.00 1,226.00 613.00 17 1,803.00 1,202.00 601.00 18 1,787.00 1,175.00 589.00 19 1,731.00 1,154.00 577.00 20 1,698.00 1,132.00 565.00 21 1,659.00 1,106.00 553.00 22 1,523.00 1,082.00 541.00 23 1,523.00 1,082.00 541.00 24 1,587.00 1,058.00 522.00 25 1,548.00 1,032.00 516.00 26 1,516.00 1,010.00 505.00 27 1,475.00 986.00 493.00 28 1,442.00 962.00 481.00 29 1,407.00 938.00 469.00 30 1,365.00 912.00 456.00 31 1,332.00 888.00 444.00 32 1,299.00 866.00 433.00 33 1,262.00 842.00 421.00 34 1,227.00 818.00 409.00 35 1,191.00 794.00 397.00 36 1,155.00 770.00 385.00 37 1,122.00 748.00 374.00 38 1,086.00 724.00 362.00 39 1,032.00 702.00 351.00 40 1,017.00 676.00 340.00 41 975.00 656.00 328.00 42 951.00 634.00 317.00 43 918.00 612.00 306.00 44 885.00 590.00 295.00 45 852.00 563.00 284.00 46 815.00 546.00 273.00 47 789.00 5 MAIL THIS CO UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE 310 North Medina, Houston, Texas Gentlemen: I want to take ad Life Insurance Policy without medi kind. I enclose check or money ord premium. My Name Is..... Write name in full- My Address Is..... Street Date of Birth..... Day Month Beneficiary (Write here the full name of the ance payer at your death.) NOTE—This insurance will be cec the User's Neal Life Insurance Chicago. A short-form application applicants in accordance with requir Insurance Company weave the hip insurance for any cause whatsoever the applicant the full amount of the This offer open only to persons years of age. Only one Policy to a THE ness Grocers JEFFER'S GROCERY 60 WEST 131ST STREET We Celebrate Mornings Meats and Country Sausage Phone HABILEN 7154 MAE DUNDAS JANETE'S SUPREME SYSTEM Visiting and at Home 14 WEST 115th ST. APT. 3 Phone University 4464 Drahradhur 7083 Hour 40 A.M. P. M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell AREX SYSTEM Scientific Hair Culture, Manicuring Facial Massage Waving 110 West 143d Street Apt. 1 A NEW YORK CITY Hair Preparations . DR. DELANO'S COO-TAR HAIR GROWER, guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 14 West 115th St. M. Patterson, agent. Masseuse LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE 103 WEST 138th ST. By appointment Phone Edge. 5398 Mimeographed Letters 100 COPIES ON YOUR LETTERHEADS MIMEOG RAPHED $1.00 BAY'S Circular Letter Co. 69 21th Ave. ALCOQUIN 6728 REFINED NURSERY FOR CHILDREN-Call at 71 West 115th St. Apt. 5, ground floor. Phone University 6153. Mrs. Phillips. Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN S TO 7 YEARS A Thorough Moral, Physical and Intellectual Training Home Convenient to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress 722 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. And. 9705 PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Reasonable Prices CHARLES FLORANT B. M. Agreements B. M. Agreements R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND We paint four rooms for $40; six rooms for $80 and un. Seafold outside, windows, two coint walls, $1.50 CHICAGO SICK TO PAY ON INSTALLMENT PLAN CHICAGO, June 30—The Chicago Medical Society has just launched a finance plan allowing patients of moderate means to pay their medical bills on the installment plan. The physician called in sets his fee after a diagnosis. Then a loan is advanced by a finance corporation and the patient is charged six- cent interest. The doctor receives 86.37 per cent of his fee if the patient pays his bills; otherwise he gets only 35 per cent. URSELF AND FAMILY LIFE INSURANCE Only $1 Per Mo. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO RED TAPE FULL CASH SURRENDER VALUE POLICY SOLD ON LEGAL RESERVE BASIS Don't go around unprotected another day. Read the table, at left, and find the age of the person to be insured. The insurance is only $1.00 per month. Note that you get twice as much if death is due to an accident and three times as much if death is due to a traffic offence. Once insurance is secured at the present age, the cost never goes up. It is your cash back and safe to have your family protected. Send in the coupon with $1.00 TODAY and be safe. READ WHAT OTHERS SAY Too much cannot be said concerning your wonderful Insurance Co. Your prompt settlement of my claim made me the best insurance Johnson, $23. W10th St. Little Rock, Ark. Underwriters Insurance Service is most prompt and courteous. I recommend it to everyone. L. B. Williams, $402 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. We pray that the Underwriters Insurance Co. may ever go on being successful, for we are highly pleased with its success and Elizabeth Marshall, Indianapolis, Ind. S COUPON TODAY! LIFE INSURANCE CO. D. Bopt. A. N., Chicago, Ill. Make the right name of your offer of a Special medical examination or red tape of any key order for $1.00 to pay for first month's in full—Do not use initials City State My Age Is. Year of the persons to whom you want insur- lance become effective if and when issued by Insured Company at its Home Office. In application for this insurance will be mailed to requirements. The Underwriters Mutual Life the right to reject any application for this soverever, and in such cases will return to of the payment sent with this Coupon. between 3/4 years of age and 50 to a person. Guide Piano Slip Covers PIANO SLIP COVERS I specialize in high-grade slip covers, pianos, players, grands. 06CAB HOLT, S. E. 14th St. Alquila, Stonquist DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Expert Radioliticians, Locksmiths and Electricians Repair Specialists on All Makes of Batteries, Packages, Wearable Batteries Charged External Service 2528 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 10th and 11th Sts. Bradhurst 2521 Religious Articles We can apply you with all kinds of Catholic, Christian, Rosaries, Vatican Lights, Prayer Book, Pilgrims and Holy Water Bottles. REI.IG. HUGS, A.M. Bottles, 299 West 133rd St. Audubon 2797. Rheumatism If You Are Suffering From Rheumatism, Neuritis or Lumbago Prof. T. G. Jaugeri relieves you. Try him and be convinced. Satisfaction treatment by appointment at your home or his office. 125 WEST 125th ST. Cathedral 6729 School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Apply to Fisher's School of Languages 75c¢ an 1261 LEXINGTON AVE. 1261 Betw. 56th and 86th St. Signs Phone Bradhurst 3271 (GEO, W. MEDERMON SIGNS "Of the Batter Kind" 103 West 138th St., New York City Spiritualist Hours Daily From 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Bradhurst 1129 Distributing the true story of the RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Advisers 2238 Seventh Ave, New York 1129 Broadway, New York They have eyes of an X-Ham they can look through your body and tell you about your affected parts. Should the above address and they will put you on the road to success. Undertakers Residence 223 W. 52th St. Phone Columbus 4225 Office Phone 1711 EUGENE H. PLASKETT Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Shipping Cases a Specialty Use of Channel Free 200 EAST 180th STREET, N. Y. C. 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. Bewitching Beauty for any Complexion In 10 days If you want to have a lighter, clearer and more lovely complexion . . . a complexion that gets more fascinating every day you may have it by using these famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations. An easy to use home beauty treatment that awakens that dull, lifeless, sallow skin and gives it a smooth, soft, velvety texture, removing pimples, blotches and tan marks. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin and gives it a loveliness that gets more exquisite every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away that roughness and gets rid of that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day . . . and the famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can very well be without: it keeps your hair soft and glossy and in place hours and hours after one application. keeps your complexion youthful Mrs. Gilbert Burwell, 219 Edgecombe avenue, spent several days in West Point, Va., with her husband's family. For an indefinite period Miss Emma Kerr, 196 Bradhurst avenue, will be in Chicago. She left here by bus last week. Mrs. Grenier Turner and her young daughter, Betty, are now at their summer cottage in Greenwood Lake. Mrs. Elizabeth Younger left the city Monday to spend the summer in Atlantic Highlands, N. J., where she has a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. King, 231 West, 149th street, entertained Saturday evening. The guests present were: Baron Von Kesier of the International Pictures, Inc.; Miss Hilda Law, Newport, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert, Seale, Dr. A. W. Scott. Miss Myrle Crique, Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Wallace, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrows, and Cecil Parris. Mrs. D. M. Baxter and her daughter, Irene, of 1717 North Eleventh street. Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of relatives, the Alstons at 242 West 143d street. Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert and the Rev. and Mrs. William Lloyd Imes were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dixon recently. W. E. Willis, 205 West 139th street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last week, is still in the Edgecombe Sanitarium. Miss Henri Young, who taught in the Junior High School in San Antonio, Texas, arrived in the city Monday to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. E. Z. J. Young, 156 West 118th street. Miss Doreen Jolly of Westchester, Pa. spent a week here with Miss Eunice Shreves, 287 Edgecombe avenue. For ten days Miss Louise Cannady, a teacher in the Norfolk, Va., Junior High School, and Miss Adeline Bell, a teacher in the Washington, D.C., Junior High School, are the guests of Miss Helen Branchcomb, 237 West Bewit for any In If you want to hit lighter, clearer and more lo complexion . . . a complexion gets more fascinating every ... you may have it by using famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Beauty Preparat An easy to use home beauty t ment that awakens that dull, less, sallow skin and gives smooth, soft, velvety texture moving pimples, blotches and marks. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ment lightens the darkest skin and give loveliness that gets more exquisite every The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses skin, smoothing away that roughness gets rid of that "shiny" appearance. The Powder, in addition to keeping the skin smooth and velvety, also clings to the and lasts so long that constant powder unnecessary, one application frequently ing all day . . . and the famous Hair D is a toilet necessity that no woman no days can very well be without; it keeps hair soft and glossy and in place hour hours after one application. DR FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY RECOMMENDED FOR ALL SKIN DECALES SOCIETY I·E·T·Y Activated portion of any community relations and influences."—Webster. In the society, the more pos- should be of good char- worthwhile endeavor and hostess excludes from social reputable character, menials, al-gotten gains. 371 Edgecote Walker m Wednesday Mr. and m Fifty-seve- Dr. and North T luncheon. Carrel Peterson the city m guests of on St. Nic Miss Le- street, ent of her Tuesday m Those Dorothy 371 Edgecombe avenue, and Mrs. S. V. Walker motored to Philadelphia on Wednesday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks, 1227 North Fifty-seventh street. On Thursday Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Graham, 687 North Thirteenth street, gave a luncheon in their honor. Carrel H. Sims and Miss Emma M. Peterson of Detroit, who are visiting the city for a short time, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jacobs on St Nicholas avenue. Miss Leola Baines, 142 West 131st street, entertained at a party in honor of her birthday anniversary last Tuesday night at her home. Those present included Misses Dorothy Moore, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Brown, Elizabeth Elzy, Carmena and Mae Tobitt, Lillian Moore, Murrel Stovell, M desserts Ruth Payne Hebbons, E. E. Martin, Edna Moore. 130th street. During the week these young ladies were entertained by Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, 2424 Seventh avenue. Because of the continued illness of her daughter, Miss Ruth Harris, of 73 St. Nicholas place, Mrs. Elleanor Bradford of Pittsburgh is here. Also David Washington, Lawrence Taylor, Josiah Albright, Samuel Westerfield, Milton Jarvis and Ernest G. Hebbons. Dr. James H. Bell, a June graduate of the Dental College of Mearray, arrived here Sunday. He won a gold medal, a first honor for having the highest average in his class for four years. Harold White arrived here Sunday from Csepe Charles, Va., to spend the summer with his nephew, Richard M. Lec, 144 West Twenty-eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Edwards, 144 West Twenty-eighth street, left the city Saturday for their country home in Norlina, N. C. They will also visit a few weeks in Manson, N. C., with Mr. Edwards' sister, Mrs. L. F. Thomas. Dr. Bell has successfully passed the Mississippi board and now he plans to take the Michigan board in October. Miss Vivian Fitzgerald of Atlantic City was the house guest of Miss Audrey Lyles, in Williamsbridge, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey J. Battle, 65 West 143d street, entertained in hon- or the birthday anniversary of their little sister, at last the last Tuesday, night, at their home. Mrs. Lucille Burleigh, proprietor of Burleigh's Floral Shop, returned to the city Thursday from Sparta, Ga., where she went to attend the funeral of her brother, George Wynne. Among those present were: Misses Marguerite Vaccine, Lavinia Moore, Maddison, Grace Des Verney, Wilhelm Waymen and Samuel Westfielder. Miss Ruth Brown, a teacher of Latin and English at Bricks Junior College. N. C., and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brown, are to sail on the S.S. Degrasse tomorrow for a two months' visit in France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Germany and England. Miss Grace George was given a party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glean, 305 West 149th street, during the week, in honor of her June graduation from the Harriet Beecher Stowe School. Randolph Edmonds, a professor of English at Morgan College in Baltimore, is in the city. Miss Marjorie Bean, a student at Wilberforce University, is spending time in the city as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rosalea Petry, 69 West 132d street. Hilton Phillips, 5 West 137th street left the city Saturday to spend a short time at Pocomoke City, Md. and at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Matilda Duffus, mother of Mrs. Stella Matthews, left the city Saturday for her home in Hallfax Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Critchlow 145 West 145th street, entertained Saturday evening the following guests at whist: The family of the Rev. William Liord Imes, pastor of the St. James' Presbyterian Church, went by motor Monday to Dundee. N. Y., to spend the summer with Mrs. Imes' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Collymore Jr. Jr. and Mrs. M. Taltit, Mr. and Mrs. C. Springer, Mrs. Daisy Weeks, Mrs. Calender, A. Faussetee, M. H. Parker, M. D. Washington, Miss Laura Woods and Sydney Braithwaite. Mrs. M. M. Branson, 287 Edgomebe avenue, entertained in honor of the late Mr. Edgomebe, the Haven, Home Industrial School Savannah, Ga., and her niece, Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes and son witching Beauty Complex In 10 days it to have a more lovely flexion that every day using theseiner's Skin preparations. beauty treat- dull, life- gives it a texture, re- es and tan bitener Oint- and gives it a late every day. p cleanses the roughness and nce. The Face of the skin soft, s to the skin powdering is frequently last- Hair Dresser Beauty lexion ays THE MUSICIAN Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for sale, each or one postpaid trial receipt of price-fun for $1.00, or generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4e in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 7 ATLANTA, GEORGIA DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations ur complexion youthful D PALMER'S KIN TENER arations youthful" --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1929 WEDDINGS Honor Young M.D. With Reception Honor Young M.D. With Reception Joel Bolden to Serve Surgical Interneship at the Harlem Hospital Edward T. Garrett gave a graduation reception in honor of Dr. Joel Bolden on Friday evening at the Dark Tower. Dr. Bolden is a June graduate of New York University and Bellevue Medical College, and while a student there he won the surgical prize. He has been appointed and will start his surgical internship at Harlem Hospital in January. Some of those present were: Misses Gertrude Bingham, Iris Terry, Selma Day, Constance Perdue, Corrine Bingham, Ollia and Sarah Young, Norma Smith, Dorothy Lowe, Edna Lewis, Ruth Pinn, Olivia Nilsson, Dotty Titus, Dorothy and Mildred Upton, Dotty Pyton, Nora Lewis, Ruby Green, Taylor, Marguerite Emmanuel, Trane Hill, Martha Cunningham, Ethel Hembrick, Dorothy Quinn, Rosita Simmons, Helen Henderson, Leona Wright, Janet Reeder, Margaret and Billy Johnson and Ida Payne. Also Ralph O. Walker, George Bossell, Raymond Smith, Roife Daniels, Robert Ellis, Willis Lewis, Oliver Wiggins, Raymond Alexander, Jacob Adams, Alfred Freeman, George McClaim, Walter Hawkins, Edmund Manchester, Charles Syder, Middlesbath Haising, Herbert Lenard, Charles Sweetting, Leon Wheeler, Teasdale, Milton Life, Hollis Phillips, Lenard Green, Leon De Kalb, Vincent and James Otley, Andrew Lurie, Leon Nesbitt. Also Edgar Alexander, Dwight Van Drye, Earle Sweeting, Wills Morton, Victor Gotfrey, George Blair, Richard Kennard, A. W. Monroe, Harold Drayton, Robert Alexander, Calvin Jones, Enloe Wells, Grayson Bingham, James Thomas, Thomas Elder, Tiger Thompson, Alonzo Redwin; Mr. and Mrs. Mal Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Mal Hopkins, Mrs. William P. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Aubrey Brown and Mrs. Samuel E. Brown. Gertrude Emily Hurd, a teacher at the same school. Thursday evening. Those present were: Miss Azalla B. Jones, Pennman Lovinggood, Miss Helen A. Mars, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Bland, Miss Vivian A. Howard, James Skelton, Miss Edith E. Wesselo, Miss Thelma E. Brunson. Mrs. M. L. Fitzgerald Jeffers, who was the guest of Attorney E. A. Johnson and his sister for several days, left the cemetery for her native home, Durham, N.C. Mrs. Jeffers, an artist-modelist, specializes in hand-painted gowns came here from Detroit, Mich., to attend the wedding of Miss Hawkins and her son, Gerald Leon Jeffers, in Quogue, L. I., on June 23. Her gift to the couple was a piece of tapestry she painted and appropriately called "The Hunters' Trail." Mrs. Lillian Davis of Indianapolis, Ind., is here for the summer. She will attend Columbia. Miss Marian E. Smith, a teacher at Public School No. 90, left the city Monday to spend her vacation at home with her parents in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson, 108 West 138th street, has returned home from Asbury Park. Miss Margret Lee and Fred Gibson will be the guests of honor at a birthday anniversary dinner to be given at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Furlonge, Saturday evening, in Southampton. Richard C. Frazier Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese, 362 West 127th street, Apt. 5. He is a junior at Morehouse College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce, 210 West 150th street, had as their guests at bridge last Wednesday night the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. A. Adridge, Miss Porter, Miss Ollie Palmetta, Dr. Frank Horne, Bert Horne, Miss Harrett Pickens, Mr. Porter. Mrs. Rowana Gates of Durham, N. O. is spending time here with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coatas, 413 West Fifty- second street. She is the wife of Attorney Gates. Mrs. Ruth Jefferson, 1 West 137th street, spent the week-end with rela- tives and friends in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Terrell of St. Nicholas avenue are at their summer home, the Fletcher Cottage, in Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. Mildred Bowers, 413 West Fifty-second street, is spending the summer at Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. J. Berni Barbour, 226 West 150th street, has returned from a visit with relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Covington, Mesdames Maud Patten, Victoria Dotten, Margaret Donevan and her VACATIONISTS. Mrs. Edwin A. Smalls, the wife of the famous Mr. Edwin A. Smalls of Small's Paradise, is leaving on a motoring trip to Quebec, Canada, for an indefinite stay. On their return Mrs. Smalls and Edwin Smalls Jr. will finish their vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. R. S. Geiger, the wife of the estate and insurance broker of the new house, will be the mother of Mrs. Edwin A. Smalls, were in the party. The reliable and careful driver, Mr. Frank Gibbs, was at the wheel—Advt. Men and Women No matter what the color of red or white streaks it shows—no matter how many application of this marvelous new invention will give you beautiful hair, nor merely a straighten it, is a combination of not a mere hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from no hair color restorer, acts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. Do not contitute it with poisonous liquid dyes or so-called "benea" when MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S action is instantaneous, almost like magic. And produces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black, and still more wonderful, it smoothens out, becoming straighter with each application. MOORISH FREE Few limited time only, we will give away FREE WITH BACK STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE FOMADE HAIR-DRESSING (White Rose Moral) At Last!~the Perfect Powder in a wonderful new shade for light-toned, pretty skin! The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, is a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smoothly it clings and what a gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 50c and we will gladly send it to you post-paid. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co. Paris, Tennessee. VISITOR For two weeks Miss Virginia Morgan, 1221 Mound street, Springfield, Ohio, is to be the house guest of her cousins, Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News, and Mrs. Odessa Morse. Napiers Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Napier of Nashville, Tenn., were in the city last week as the guests of Mrs. M. B. Trotman, 335 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Mr. Napier, who was once registrar of the treasury, came to attend the annual meeting of the board of the Jeans Fund. Straight Black YOURS IN ONLY 30 MIN Men and Women No matter your hair, red or white streaks it shows—no matter application of this many-four new boulevard, bustrous, straight black hair. This prepare dye, not merely a straightener; it is a con hair color, colorless. MOORISH STRAKE natural herbs and vegetable extracts, ported from the Holy Land. SAFE AND SURE—ABSO Does Not Burn or Do not confuse it with poison preparations. MOORISH STRAKE allows like magic. It becomes a beautiful, lustrous smoothens out, becoming FREE FOR A LIFE WITH STRATE-BLACK & POMADE HAIR. STRATE-BLACK It is pure, pure, pure. SPECIAL At Last!—in a wonderful new sh The famous Nadine Face Pow- called Coral-Rose—a shade w skins. Here at last, is a fascina the final touch of true beauty. mysterious fragrance add chan what a gorgeous rich tone it giv Face Powder Coral-Rose, wri to you post-paid. Address D Makes skin whiter while you sleep Nine Club Holds Summer Dance Nine Club Holds Summer Dance Mrs. J. C. Napier, Wife of Ex-Registrar of Treasury, Among Those Present The Nine Club held its first summer dance at the Walker Studio, 108 West, 136th street, on Thursday evening. The color scheme of pink and green, the club colors, was carried out in the invitations, the presentation cards, the decorations, the touch of pink and green worn by each club member and the boutonniere presented to each guest during the first day. The guests included: Charles H. Aiston, Wendell Alston, Mr. Anderson, Miss Eliza Adkins, Miss Mirmian Adkins, Mrs. Viola Bibb, Miss Roberta Bosley, Albert Beckum, Miss Frances Blackshire, Robert Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banks, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boxill, Miss Vivian Baber, J. Barksdale Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burge, Miss Edne Burge, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cochrane, Edward Colts, Dr. Willis Cummings. Also Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cole, Stanley M. Douglas, Miss Clinton Dingle, Allen Dingle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy, Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph (Continued on Page 7.) Black Hair 300 MINUTES Do not matter the color of your hair is now—or how many minutes you have now; how kinky it is—one invention will not change it. Preparation is not a mere hair it is a combined hair straightener and STRAT-B-BLACK is made from extracts, one of which is specially intended. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS Burn or Itch the Scalp With poisonous liquid dyes or so-called "beona" black BLACK action is instantaneous. The first application will give a beautiful, your hair, lustrous, lestrous, black. And still more wonderful, it becoming straighter with each application. For a limited time only, I will give away FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISH BLACK or ON MY FAMOUS MOORISH WHITE HAIR DRESSER FOR $25.00. It gives the hair that silk, smooth, dresy, appearance and contains a splendid scalp food. Special introductory Price $1.50. Mail direct to: Advertising, Price, Money with orders, $1.50, C.O. $1.50. LECHLER (Half Beauty Specialist) 569A W. 151st St. New York Miss Catherine Hughes, 2 West 15th street, and Walter Baker, an instructor in the music department at Hampton Institute, Va., were married on June 25 by the Rev. A. C. Garner. At present they live on Greene avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Baker is the daughter of Mrs. Clara Hughes of Henderson, N. C., and the sister of Lewis Hughes, 196 Bradhurst avenue. After a summer course in music, Mr. Baker will resume his duties at Hampton. Miss Christine Glasgow and James E. Brown were married at St. Philip's Church on Friday night. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Agatha Glasgow Hewitt and the late James A. Glasgow. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown of Washington and New York. After a reception at the home of the groom, 14 East 131st street, the couple went to Sandy Springs, Md. The groom was the mother, Mrs. Marjorie Clark. They will also visit Mrs. Philip Tolston, 2237 Georgia street, Washington, and the groom's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, in Baltimore. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of the Washington Irving High School: Mr. Is Your Skin White and Lovely? ALMOST overnight you can have a skin of ivory whiteness and velvet smoothness. This marvelous preparation banishes freckles, mudness, tan, blackheads and other imperfections. The Famous 3-Day Test Tenight, before you retire, follow the simple directions. In the morning let your makeup dry at you with moisture. For your skin already will be lighter. After just a few days you will have the lovely, smooth skin so beautiful when eyes come close! Get this wonderful key to charm today. You risk nothing, for if it fails to do what we say it will your money will be refunded. Your drug or department store carries it, or if you prefer . . . BEAUTIFUL, smooth, light skin... what woman doesn't long for it . . . what man can resist its appeal! Now you can have exactly the new light-tuned beauty you crave—the allure of tempting fairness—creamy white skin, silken smooth. One wonderful beauty-aid—Nadinola Bleaching Cream, will lighten your skin quickly, surely, easily. It will rid your complexion of every blemish—bring out the hidden beauty that lies beneath the surface. No complicated treatments, no uncertain waiting, no distress disappointments. Just spread this smooth, white cream on your face; neck and each night at bed-time. While you sleep it performs its wonders. Day by Day you will see: the change, see your skin grow whiter, shade by shade. Soon you will reach exactly the tone you want—the lovely lightness of precious beauty. Nadinola Guarantees Results! If you have tried other so-called "bleaches" and been disappointed, just turn to Nadinola. This smooth fragrant cream will make you forget your disappointment. For Nadinola never fails—it always works and works quickly. Every package contains simple directions for use, and a positive, written money-back guarantee. Begin your Nadinola treatment tonight. Simply spread this white soothing cream over your face, neck and arms at bedtime. See how quickly and easily Nadinola bleaches your skin to beautiful creamy lightness. Ask your druggist today for a jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream. The price is only $60—extra big economy size, $1. If you can buy it in Canada, we will send it prepaid at once. We'll also send you a free Nadinola Beauty Booklet and a dainty gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address Dept, A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. CLUBS WEDDINGS Brown—Glasgow. Brown, of the Bordentown Industrial School, is a printer. The couple will be at home on Sunday, July 14, at 301 West 150th street. Cohn—Murray. During the week Mrs. Emma J. Murray, 1980 Seventh avenue, mailed announcements of the marriage of her daughter, Ethel Ruth, to John Lytle Cohn on June 25. Mrs. Cohn, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Smith, his aunt, both of Chicago, came here for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lilly, 77 Brunswick street, Newark, gave a formal dinner for the bride on Sunday. The couple will be at home on Sunday, July 7, from 1 to 6 o'clock. Cralge—Bunson. Miss Marion Bunson and William Craige of Asbury Park were married Friday afternoon, June 28. CLUB hats The new members of Just Us—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner and Dr. Willis N. (Continued on Page 7.) EDNA HARRIS Send $2.00 to PEDORCIN LAB- ORATORIES, and they will send you a bottle by return mail. PEDORCIN LAB. 79 W. 50TH ST., N. Y. C. Name ..... N..... Address ..... ... City ..... smooth, light skin... what woman for it... what man can resist it you can have exactly the new light- you crave—the allure of tempting fair- white skin, silken smooth. ful beauty-aid—Nadinola Bleaching ten your skin quickly, surely, easily, complexion of every blemish—bring beauty that lies beneath the surface. treatments, no uncertain waiting, no pointments. this smooth, white cream on your face; teach night at bed-time. While you it its workface, Day you will face your skin white, back but FIVE VACATION LAND SIX - : - Jersey City, N. J. The Tabriz Social Club gave a surprise dance at Floral Park on Thursday evening, June 27. The committee consisted of J. R. Sturdivant, S. Coleman, Alfred Stokes, Charles Randolph, Taylor Nelson and Philip Golden, president. Miss Lavinia Burns of New York is spending a few days with the Johnsons of 106 DeKalb avenue. Mrs. Corrine White of Ocean avenue, Miss Ruth Thomas and Miss Ella George Price are spending the summer at Fairfield Beach, Conn., their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sharp of Union street are spending the week at Saratoga. The committee of management of the House of Friendliness held the last meeting of the season Thursday morning. The members accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. VACA HOTEL RIDLEY 1804-1806 ARCTIC AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American & European Plan. Special Spring Rates on American Plan. Established 1801-1929 Continuous Service. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ridley, Owners and Managers. MONTREAL, CANADA Why not spend your HOLIDAYS here? The Booker-Tee Rooms 1500 St. Antoine St. (near Guy) Rooms by Day or Week Strictly First Class YAEGER'S INN Shower Baths, Lounge Rooms, Roof Gardens, Private Dining Rooms. Parties and Banquets at the City. Milk Food, Homemade Pastries. Service a la Carte and American. Phone reservations for Shore Dinners. MRS. F. C. YAGER, Prod. MISS ELIZABETH YAGER. Hostess Phone Abursy Park 4412 1408 MATTISON AVENUE Cor. Elizabeth Ave. ASBURY PARK "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JENNUP AVENUE QUOKKA, L. E. N. Y. Will Reenan Monday, July 1, 1929 Books, Now Open MRS. M. ENOS DENT 1590 Serveight Ave. New York Tel. Monument 2786 Quogue 226 NOW OPEN Chas. Savoy Beach On the James River. RUSHMERE. VIRGINIA Stand at. Reasonable Rates Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Free Camping Grounds. Dancing Monday, Wednesday and Friday. B. F. WHITEHEAD, Prop. TANGLEWYLDE Catskill Mountain Resort Open Year Round KERHONKSON, NEW YORK BRIDAL SUITES A SPECIALTY Two thousand feet above sea level. 120 acres of beautiful scenery. A thoroughly modern resort with every convenience for rest, comfort and pleasure. Dining, fishing, hunting and all sports. Special rates for week-end parties. Write for summer reservations, or phone Kerhonkson, N. Y. 14 F. 32. MAMIE J. BOYER, Hostess. BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN MOUNTAINS With City Conveniences and Country Comforts Horseback Riding, Tennis. Beautiful Walks and Scenery. Excellent Table Board. RATES Single Rooms, $20.00 Per Week Two in a Room, $18.00 Each, Per Week, With Board To Open June 22, 1929 22 NORTH 32TH ST. W. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mrs. Bessie Jaffa, Prop. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Henrietta Bates-Bradford, chairman of the religious committee, whose recent marriage causes her to leave town for Los Angeles, Cal. G. Branham of Claremont avenue, an old resident of Jersey City, buried from the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Summit avenue and Ivy place, or Sunday at 2 o'clock. The deceased was actively connected with fifteen fraternal orders. Club women of the city were called to attend a meeting in Newark yesterday to arrange for the visit of Mrs. Salle W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women. Mrs. A. H. Douglas is president of the New Jersey Women's Federation. The Big Sisters held the last meeting of the season as the home of Mrs. Jennie Root, 118 Stonus avenue, Thursday evening. Among the graduates from Lincoln High School were Misses Wilhemina Smith, Ernestine Worthy, Naomi 1921 1929 Cheerfulness, Comfort, Refinement all are yours at SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Hills, Great Barrington, Mass. NOW OPEN New Sun Porch, Rooms With Private Bath, Booklet on Request Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Prop. HAMMEL'S COTTAGE 260 BEACH $8D ST. ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y. The Ideal Space for Comforts Rooms, Large and Small By Day or Week One Block From Ocean Phone Number 525 LEWAND HARRIS, Prop. TAYLOR COTTAGE Private cottage one mile from the first-class meals. Rates reasonable. Weekend parties catered to. MRS. MAUDE TAYLOR, Prop. 65 Tahoe Avenue MARINA JEAN, Phone Spring Lake 1587-J SAUDERS' COTTAGE All Bus Lines Lead to Our Door, Opposite Paradise Inn. Light, ally room, convenience, very reasonable rules. 65 Ridge Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. 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 Astor Hotel Bus Terminal Spend the 4th of July Here An Ideal Spot for Outings When in Atlantic City do not forget to visit the RISING SUN First Class Lunches and Cakes served that cannot be duplicated: also Confidential MME, ELORA REVERE 520 Mall Ave. SHADY REST COLORED AMERICAS FOREMOST COUNTRY CLUB Picturesque 9-Hole Golf Course. Five Tennis Courts. Croquet. 24-Hour Dining Room Service. Courtroom. Conference Room. Spacious Ballroom. Special Vacation Rates for Private Parties—Dances. Special Roads—Westfield Trolley to Door. Special Induction—$20 Votes with each membership during drive. For further particular phone or call 207 North Ave. Pineland N. J. Phone Phinell 3109 Phone Belmar 1096 Alry and light rooms. 2½ blocks Opening May 1st. New management. moderate, day or week. Employment agency in connection. Misses B. Brinkley and M. Shockley THE HARLEM RESTAURANT 200 WEST AVENUE WEST BOSTON, MA On the Boston Post Road Special Fourth of July Dance Come and Enjoy Yourself MRS. C. L. MIDSON, Prow URETTA COTTAGE Located in Heart of Adirondack Mountains Large, light, airy rooms with wonderful mountain view. All modern improvements. ALICE G. WALKER, Proprietor LAKE BIZZARD NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 White and Norma Fenherstone. Also Clay Irving Jr., John Jeter Jr., Theodore Parker and Egbert Jones. Miss Catherine Wilson is spending her vacation in Saratoga. Miss Wilhelmina Smith, 19 Atlantic street, will spend a few weeks in Long Branch. A luncheon will be tendered Mrs. Henrietta Bates-Bradford at the House of Friendliness July 9 by the committee of management. Dr. Euclid Ghee, has located at 115 Fairmount avenue. Miss Ernestine Worthy, 23 Jewett avenue, will spend July in Washington with relatives. Rev. C. M. Branham, after a long illness, died at his home on Claremont avenue Wednesday, and was buried from the Lafayette Presbyterian Church Sunday. He is survived by his widow and a daughter. LAND Vacations and Week-Ends THE VALENCIA INN Flo Sinmia, Prop. I. Few Weeks HAMBEL STATION ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. I. Rooms and meals by day or week. Half block from beach. Hot and cold dishes. Phone Bell Harbor 1356 Furnished rooms, by day or week; first class meals served; hot and cold baths. Dt. Bessie Freeman, Prop. Telephone 2179-R. ALBERTHA INN ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L 229 Beach 77th Street Phone Bell Harbor 3739 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing: Bus Parties Solicited ROCKCLIFF FARM ADDED ATTRACTIONS—Southern Cook, Swimming Pool on property, enclosed Tennis Court, Palikidling, Horseshoe, Inc. RUFF, N. Y. (Key, Kingston) Reasonable Rates OPENING Villa "Bon Repos" 404 DREXEL AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (Two Blocks From Beach) Address: E. L. Marshall, Clerk Hostess: Mrs. Emma Lee Williams AUSTIN'S COTTAGE Home Comforts Very Low Rates Phone Asbury 6564 201% DEWITT AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Saratoga Springs GREEN TREE TEA ROOM 52 WASHINGTON ST. Lodging and Boarding All Rooms Outside Exposure Hot and Cold Baths Strictly Home Cooking OSCAR JACKSON, Prop. Phone 1189 BROOKSIDE COTTAGE Indian Neck, Branford, Conn. Rooms by day or week, reasonable rates L. PERRYMAN MONTREAL, CANADA High Class House Most beautiful furnished rooms, with best of maid service. Home cooking also. The only real roof garden. REASONABLE RATES (King's House), 4233 St. James St. Proprietor, Mrs. Iva Johnson King Telephone Westmont 2280-W or Westmont 6149 Information concerning tours covering all Canada WEST VIEW GOTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. Mrs. Delia Weaver, Proprietress Located in the most beautiful section of New Jersey; modern conveniences, products, fruits and poultry supplied direct from our own stock. Accommodate our own occasions. Write for reservations. Rates. $3 a day or $15 a week per person. Trains leave Penn, or Jersey Central R. R. station for Red Bank. N. J. connect with bus for Eatontown. N. J. Bride A. - Mrs. George H. Hill - A young lady's popularity is often tested on her wedding day; that is, if the young lady is desirous of having her friends witness her marriage. Without a doubt, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Washington had many representatives at the pretty wedding of Miss Bessie Louise Nelms and George H. Hill at 50 Forest street, Montclair, Sunday at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nelms and a teacher in the New Lincoln School in Trenton, N. J. She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Mr. Hill is engaged in social service work. Elizabeth, N. J. The North End Tennis Club is entertaining the Hackensack Tennis Club on its courts Sunday. Miss C. H. Trusty is very ill in the St. Elizabeth Hospital. Miss Dorothy Roles of Rochester, N. Y., spent the week here as the quest of Miss Mildred Morrow. Miss Mattie Hawks had as her quest last week Misses Dora Tynes, Helen Pickes, Shara Thomas and Dorothy Poles. Shirley—Fox. Among the Elizabethans present at the wedding of Miss Gladys Fox of Jersey City to Dr. F. Shirley, at St. Luke's in New York, were Frank Riese and Mrs. Bepmann Dr. E. R. Morrow, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. VanDevere, Attorney and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. K. Morrow. At the annual June musicale given by Mme. Marlon L. Simmons and her class at the Elks' Rest, last week, prizes were awarded the following pupils: First grade—Miss Nida Edwards; honorable mention, Miss Katherine Keech; second grade—Miss Bertha Brown, gold medal; honorable mention, Miss Marguerite Bough; third grade—Miss Malinda Buckler; honorable mention, Miss Marguerite Spurlock; fourth grade—Miss Grace Matthews; Miss Ella Saunders, honorable mention. Miss W. York was the assisting artist on the program. Dr. L. G. Brown was the master of ceremonies. The Little Wonder Stores Located at 920 Springwood Avenue and 1400 Springwood Avenue are Local Representatives for the AMSTERDAM NEWS and will Give Prompt Service to Merchants Interested in Advertising. Readers Kindly Leave News Items for Publication. PLAINFIELD RESIDENTS TAKE NOTICE! "THE SUGAR BOWL," located at 411 West Fourth Street, Plainfield, has been designated as headquarters for THE AMSTERDAM NEWS. Row of Plainfield and vicinity will please news here for collection. (Advert.) DENGLISH CENTRALS or Week-Ends THE GREEN TREE INN EAST HAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Three hours by train or by a more velous drive the long part of London Island. Great bathing, Mrs. Anna Scott, Prop. Notice to NEW JERSEY Readers Beginning Wednesday, July 10 The Amsterdam News Will contain a number of photos snapped at random. Persons whose photos appear will receive free tickets to the Orpheum Theatre in Newark, by presenting photos at box office. Watch this page for your photo. New Jersey Headquarters 8 BOSTON STREET, NEWARK Now open for business. Kindly leave news items here the high school course. Other prizes were won by the Misses Sisco, Townsin, Stubbs and Trulla DuPree. Miss H. Cooper of Washington, N. C., and Miss L. Barnes of Wilson, N. C., are the guests of Mrs. N. Thomas and Mrs. L. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blake of Springfield. Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon. Miss Alice Lewis and Walter Hume, of Brooklyn and New York, were the week-end guests of Mrs. N. Thomas. The Usher Board of Bethany Presbyterian Church went on its annual picnic at Pelham Bay last Thursday. The play, "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice," was repeated last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor of Newark, N. J., and New York City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Taylor last Sunday. THIS AD WITH $25.00 DECEMBER OFFER Beauty Course ONLY $75 YOU LEARN REGIONAL TRAINING AUTHORITATIVE METHODS AND SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CULTURE OVERS BRANCHES OF SCIENTIFIC TRAINED, DEXTEROUS COMPETENT EX World's Best Products- CER WASHINGTON MARK Washington, founder and president g a full and complete scientific e for only $75 for a period of scientifically taught by com- CLIP THIS IT'S WORTH IT SPECIAL INDUCEMENT $100 Beauty For ONLY PAY AS YOU LEARN A REAL PROFESSIONAL TITLE WE TEACH THE MOST AUTHORITATIVE NEWEST IDEAS OF SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY EVERY TEACHER IN THE VARIOUS BRANCH STUDY IS SKILFULLY TRAINED AND COMPETENT Leading Beauty System ME. SARA SPENCER WAIT TRADE MARK Madame Sara Spencer Washington, four of the Apex Colleges, is offering a full and course in Apex Beauty Culture for only 60 days, from July 1st, 1929. The following subjects are scientifically penetent teachers: CLIP THIS AD IT'S WORTH $25.00 SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OFFER $100 Beauty Course For ONLY $75 WE TEACH THE MOST AUTHORITATIVE METHODS AND NEWEST IDEAS OF SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CULTURE EVERY TEACHER IN THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF SCIENTIFIC STUDY IS SKILFULLY TRAINED, DEXTEROUS AND COMPETENT ALEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products TIME. SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Madame Sara Spencer Washington, founder and president of the Apex Colleges, is offering a full and complete scientific course in Apex Beauty Culture for only $75 for a period of 60 days, from July 1st, 1929. The following subjects are scientifically taught by competent teachers: and pay the REGISTRATION FEE of list, 1929. They must enter class for 1929, at the CITY COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY ON IS WORTH | $25.00 ance and Mall to R COMPANY, Inc. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The applicant must register and pay the $10 between July 1st and August 31st, 1929. Instruction before September 14th, 1929, at the APEX BEAUTY CO. 200 WEST 133rd STREET $25.00 | THIS COUPON IS W Cut Out at Once and Make THE APEX HAIR COMP 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE TERMS OF AGREEMENT Coupon value Registration fee Balance (in weekly payments) REGISTRATION FEE MUST BE PAID BY Course can be completed in 8 o'clock APPLICATION BLANK The applicant must register and pay the REGISTRATION FEE of $10 between July 1st and August 31st, 1929. They must enter class for instruction before September 14th, 1929, at the APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE 200 WEST 13th STREET NEW YORK CITY Cut Out at Once and Mail to THE APEX HAIR COMPANY, Inc. 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TERMS OF AGREEMENT Coupon value ..... $25.00 Registration fee ..... 10.00 Balance (in weekly payments) ..... 65.00 $100.00 REGISTRATION FEE MUST BE PAID BEFORE AUGUST 31st Course can be completed in 8 or 10 weeks Apex Hair Co. 1726 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City: I herewith含缴 a money order for $10 as REGISTRATION FEE to be applied on a full and complete course in Apex Beauty Culture, for which I am to receive a diploma upon graduation. I wish to class on I herewith enclose a money order for $10 to be applied on a full and complete course in which I am to receive a diploma upon graduation date. Name ... Address ... City .. Plainfield, N. J. While she was visiting Mrs. Mollie Goldstone of Plainfield avenue, Mrs. Sarah Williams of Salem, N. J., was also the dinner guest of Mrs. C. H. Quarterman of West Fourth street. The Silver Slipper Club gave their fourth annual prom on Friday evening at the Shady Rest Country Club at Westfield. A Tom Thumb Wedding, featuring four bridal parties, from Calvary Baptist, Shiloh Baptist, Mt. Zion A. M. E., and Mt. Olive Baptist Churches, was given under the auspices of the Shiloh Baptist Church on Thursday. Victor Craig of East Second street returned from a motor trip to Atlanta and Macon, Ga., on Thursday. His mother and grandmother accompanied him on his return. Paterson, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. N. T. Cotton are spending the summer traveling in Europe. Louis H. Hicks of Park avenue is confined to his home because of illness. The pupils of Mrs. M. Anderson Bynes gave their annual recital Thursday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. C. Burke is confined to Barnett Hospital because of illness. Englewood, N. J. Mrs. M. Ambleman, who has been attending the Elks' convention at New Brunswick, is now in Jersey City attending the Courts of Calanthe. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are the parents of a baby girl. The Melm Delrics entertained their wives and sweethearts recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mason. The graduation party given annually was well attended on Friday evening. There were more than ten graduates from grammar, intermediate and high schools, R. S. Smith won the first prize of $25 for having the highest average. He also won the prize for the best record during PERMANENT WAYING VIOLET BAY TREATMENTS THEORY ANATOMY TECHNIQUE AND ART OF MARCEL WAYING SPECIAL SHAMPOOS SPECIAL BINSES MANICURING SKIN BLEACHING HYGIENE AND SANITATION CULTIVATING THE HAIR HOT OIL TREATMENTS DYEING AND TINTING Writer A Asbury Park Correspondent to The Amsterdam News. More Jersey News on Page 19 FACIAL MASSAGE ELECTRICAL AND OTHER THERAPEUTIC SCALP TREATMENTS STEHILIZATION CICIENE OF HAIR AND SKIN LIGHT THERAPY DERMATOLOGY MUD PACKS FRENCH HAIRDRESSING CLIPPING HAIR SINGEING FRENCH CURLING EYEBROW ARCHING SCALP MASSAGE, ELEC- TRICAL AND BY HAND 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. When You're Out and Want to Eat STOP AT COLE'S LUNCH "Mom" Smith's Home Cooking Parties a Specially Day and New Service 75 REARING AVE. (One Flight Up) JERSEY CITY, N. J. K. Thurston, Prop. J. Thurston, Merr. 97th Borough W. 97th Borough W. DE LUXE CLEANERS & DYERS Cleaning, Drying, Pressing and Repairing (Complete Delivery Service) 29th FORREST ST. JERSEY CITY, N. J. WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT 1009 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. In the Heart of Activities UNION STREET GARAGE (Gas—Oil—Lubrication—Service —General Repairs 102 UNION STREET (Year Ocean Ave.) JJJ 345 W. 100 N. Phone Bergen $421 Tom Pinkney, Mgr. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE PARLOR 1703 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Special Attention to Ladies and Children A. Leonard G. Marsh, Prop. B. LAWRY Caterer — Confectioner CIGARS—STATIONERY Ladies' Rest Room Amsterdam News Agency 186-A BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Specialty We Are Now Open and Ready to Serve the Public HERMAN ALSTON Dyclin. Remodelling, Refining, Etc. 1331 WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Phone Orange 8118 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' Shoes Dyed All Colors 88 HURON STREET ORANGE, N. J. BAY C. WILLIE CLANTON Tel. Hack. 6558 Dunlap Bonded Tires and Tubes Brooks Brothers Service Station Gas, Oil, Accessories Cars Washed and Polished General Repairs, Overhulling COR. WINDSOR, SINGH STS. HACKENSACK, N. J. DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner 75c Try the Best Strictly Home Cooked Food 579 JACKSON AVE. JERSEY CITY Phone Delaware 9888 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 Red Bank, N. J. Citizens of Red Bank will kindly leave news items at Daniels San- tary Barber Shop, 141 West Ber- gen place. AMSTERDAM NEWS AGENCY Garage—Asbury Park 4278 Richardson's Garage Repairing, Welding and Vulcanizing Day and Night Service 132 ATKINS AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. (Transient Storage) The Christopher Express and Employment Agency Now Under the Management of Mrs. L. J. Christopher Local and District Hauling 131 ATKINS AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Phone Ashbury 227 LYLE SISTERS Gowns to Order 1306 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. T. B. JAMES BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Employment Agency HACKENSACK, N. J. Office: 261 First Street PHONE HACK, 1311 Res. 252 Second St. By Appointment Only Indepalina Cleaners and Dyers (Successors of Chas. McDonald) Ladies' Work Our Specialty Cleaning, Pressing, Altering 1723 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Albert Eskridge, Manager Forest Cleaners & Dyers EXPERT CLEANING AND ALERING We Clean Where Others Fail We Call For and Deliver 1088 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EM. 2158 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. CORDELIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific Operation in All Branches of BEAUTY WORK Mrs. M. Groun, N.J. Miss Barbour and Mrs. Jenkins, Operators 49 EARNYR AVENUE JESSEY GREEN, N.J. Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Later by appointment Bergen 8997 Residence Telephones 732 OFFICE 292 FIRST ST. Tel. 7447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE BROKER Homes—Building Lots—Easy Terms HACKENSACK, N. J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot, Good neighborhood. 12 minutes from Bergen County Bridge. BAHGAINS AT 84,000 Small down payment, balance like rent. Other Northern N. J. Properties JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 213 CENTRAL AVE. HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hack, 4098 25 Years in Business Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE "THEY CALL HER FIRE WORKS BECAUSE SHE ALWAYS BLOWS UP ON THE FOURTH!" THANY TO WILLAME VINSON WILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint FAIRY godmothers still live—at least, for some people. A jury of "twelve good men and true" saw fit to give a "not guilty" verdict for Mary Snepps, the 21-year-old white girl who shot and killed Seymour Irick on February 7, following a quarrel with him over another colored man. Some wealthy New York women, according to The New York Journal, have assumed the responsibility of educating Mary and of providing her with honest employment. Her wardrobe has been fitted up; she is to have a summer vacation; in the fall she is to learn shorthand and typewriting; her job, that of being private secretary to a wealthy woman, is already picked out for her. Lest I forget, Mary has had several worthwhile proposals for marriage, hundreds of letters giving her advice and hundreds of phone calls daily from various parts of the country—all since the time she was freed. The money she will receive from The New York Journal for writing her life's story in a series of exclusive articles is not to be snickered at, you bet. Mary is a white girl. Her second chance at a right to live is easily explained. On the other hand, many a competent Negro girl merely wents a fair chance at getting a job with a lucrative salary, exclusive of the various pleasures planned for Mary. Rarely does she even get her first chance! 'Twould seem that Mary's complicated life and the inches of newspaper publicity she received acted as an "Open Scsame" for her. For a Negro girl, though, this would not be true.—T. E. B. --- Club Nine Dance Faber, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibson, Mrs. Martha Greene, Miss Vera Harry, Louis M. Hickman, Mrs. E. F. Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard, Miss Nelle M. Hamilton, Joseph T. Hamilton, Frank Horne, Burke Horne, the Rev. J. H. Johnson. Also Joseph Jackson Jr., Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Latimer, C. Lee, Dr. Frederick Miller, Miss Viola Matthews, Alberto Marine, Dr. Louis Middleton, Miss Lydia Mason, Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, Mrs. J. C. Napier of Nashville, Mrs. H. H. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Parsons, Dr. Roy C. Proctor, William Pickins Jr. Miss Gerdine Perkins, Miss Harriet Pickins, William Poe, Miss Susan Pollard, Dr. Harold Richardson, Miss Blanche Rudd, Miss Edith Scott, Miss Louise Scott, Walter Scott, Dr. Winston Scott, Miss Anabel Smith, William Smith, Mrs. M. B. Trottman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Miss Belle Tobias, Dr. Robert S. White, Samuel Woods, Ellis Williams, Miss Louise Walker, Miss Eminist Young. The hostesses were: Misses Marian M. Allen, Rousmaniere B. Alston, Aeolian Bibb, Laurine Gray, Gladys MacDonald, Virginia Powell, Muriel Proctor, Vashti Proctor, Helen Scott. (Continued from Page 5.) Cummings—were hosts to the club at bridge Saturday evening at the Jack and Jill, 205 West 136th street. Mr. and Clifford Alexander won the prizes for highest scores. The Junior League, 19th A. D., will close its season with a party on July 13 at 107 West 132d street. The Just Us Six Social Club was entertained last Wednesday by the president, Mrs. Earl Franklin, at the Hamilton Tea Room, 53 St. Nicholas place. Special guests were Mesdames Clarence Odell, William Houston, William Wright, Joe Munson, Beatrice Henry, Louise Kelshall, John Arrington and William Dempse. Mrs. Helen Johnson, 2411 Seventh avenue, was hooteess to the Bon Twig Girls and their guests Saturday evening. Mrs. Marguerite Foster, who has recently returned from Chicago, was given a hearty welcome by those present. Although the club will close for the summer, it will answer charity requests. The Clinton Club, which gave a party at William Blackman's home in Corona Saturday night, is giving a beach party Sunday. The King Bees Social Club has completed plans for its second annual barn dance and ragamuffin ball at the Renalssance Casino on Wednesday evening, July 24. We Moderns Bridge Club met Friday evening with Miss Mary C. Elliot, 213 West 121st street. The prizes were won by Mrs. Calista Turner, first; Mrs. Mattie Mane Fitzgerald, second; Mrs. Sue Whealeah, third; Miss Mary Taylor, guest prize. Ora G. Kirton is president of the group; Marlon Munson Craig, secretary. The E Pluribus.Unum Club, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, 2100 Fifth avenue, last Tuesday, played in a tournament against ex-members of the club, winning by twenty-two points. Dressmaking Course $35 Finest of Training Special June and July Offer LA BEAUD DESIGNING SCHOOL 208 W. 122d STREET Monument 4177 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 AVENUR Bet. 120th and 121st Sts. Phone Harlem 0083 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 RECIPES From A Department The Fourth of July from Cellar to Garn Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking July celebrating 2. What National Him wrote the Declaration That made us an independent nation? Two pr may be From Cellar to Garret The house should be decorated in the national colors, with flags, bunting and large rosettes of red, white and blue crepe paper. Let the guests find partners. Let them tie the bands of different lengths. Then give to each couple a booklet and penel and the word, "Independence." Together they are to write an amusing story about Uncle Sam, using twelve lines, beginning with the twelve letters in Independence. Only the man may write the word "uncle" and supplements her ideas with his own. Prizes are given the winners. What National Him in blue and buff Licked the British when they got rough? Alpha Sigma chapter of Delta Sigma Theta held a reception and tea for visiting sorors at the home of Mrs. Alice B. Faireclough, 2588 Seventh avenue, on Sunday. The guest of honor was Madame Florence Cole Talbert, honorary member of the sorority. Visitors, members and their guests attending included: Mrs. Charlotte W. Murray and her sister, Miss Wallace; Dr. May E. Chinn, Mrs. Thomas Challenger, Miss Naomie Richardson, Mrs. Mabel Bickford Jenkins, Miss Byrd D. Jackson, Kansas City; Miss Annie Laurie Savage, Fisk; Miss Harriet McCleary, Miss Rosamund Alston, Miss Mildred Burch, Miss Gladys J. Fowkes, Miss Suile L. Owens, Miss Jean Louise Canady, Norfolk, Va. Also Miss Gladys McDonald, Miss Miriam Atkus, Miss Leonora Pritchett, Miss Augusta M. Emanuel, Miss Mary Stokes, Indianapolis; Miss Blanch Emanuel, Dr. A. Hudson Sealy, Dr. R. S. Young, Mr. Meade, Miss Estelle L. Thompson, Miss Layle Lane, Miss Enld. Thorpe, Miss Florence Willis, Miss Evelyn Schoo and Miss Dorothy Hendrickson. The officers are: Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, president; Miss Enld F. Thorpe, vice-president; Miss Layle Lane, secretary; Miss Estelle Lee Thompson, treasurer. Miss Erild F. Miss Layle Estelle Lee Bob Wig Lib Cut, Made Fro!, Human Hair. Price $9.60. REAL HUMAN With the FRATS Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 108 West 188th St. (Near Leeson Ave.), New York Phone Edgecombe 8888 Omicron Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi entertained at a reception in honor of the visiting fratern and their guests at 400 Manhattan avenue Thursday night. XI Phi chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity met last Saturday night in Sheepshead Bay with Dr. Benjamin Witers. (Scontinued from Page 5) grandson, Donevan Jr., Misses Phoebe Bell and Elizabeth Anderson, all Special Note. Madame Louise Vandraus, interior decorator, of 2752 8th avenue, entertained at breakfast in her studio apartment in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Inez Desayo, who is here on a visit from Cuba. Other guests present were the Misses Jahney Lee Corbin of Chicago, Pearl Fisher of Montclair, Betty Collin of Florida, also Dean Hays, Frank Brock, George Heron and Philip Steele. After breakfast the whole party motored to Savon Rock, Conn. -Advt. LATEST SPRING MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS WHY BE FAT? The "18 DAY DIET" Has reduced the weight of famous movie stars pound year. No, it has not. Mail 526 for selenating diet to NATIONAL ACADEMY INSTITUTE (Department 400th St. and Park Ave. (Terminal Blvd.). New York DE LUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE PORO SYSTEM Beauty Culture in All Branches If you have never had real Poro try De Luxe Beauty shoppe, you will make you beautiful and beautiful. 278 WEST 1300TH STREET BOOTH TO LET Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 Natural Locking, Marcel Waving and Hair Bobbing. We Wave and Dress the Hair for All Occasions. Mme. EDNA B. CERTAIN Teaches All Branches of Beauty Culture. DIPLOMAS AWARDED Tel. Edgcombe 6022 The hostess at a party celebrating the birthday anniversary of "Uncle Sam" may be Miss Columbia. The invitations she sends may bear a bit of oil-colored ribbon, a flag, or any other appropriate emblem. For the game of "National Hima" the guest booklet is a blue booklet with pencils attached. Inside are written these rhyming couples: With the SORORITIES CERTAIN'S BEAUTY PARLORS 48 West 136th St. and 396 West 145th St. School of Instruction 2282 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 134th St. 3. What National Him affixed his name, To lead all those who signed the same? 4. What National Him first by accident Became our nation's president? 5. What National Him felt none too To split his father's kindling- wood? 6. What National Him until this day Reminds us of Manila Bay? 7. What National Him from Tennessee Came up to fill the Presidency? 8. What national Him will still Leave the charge up San Juan Hill? 9. What National Him, a Union soldier. Became president when he grew older? 10. What National Him won enmity Working for world-wide unity? THE ANSWERS. (1) Washington. (2) Jefferson. (3) Hancock. (4) Tyler. (5) Lincoln. (6) Dewey. (7) James K. Polk. (8) Roosevelt. (9) Grant. (10) Wilson. of Dover, Del., were the Sunday guests of friends here. Mrs. Maude H. Ferguson, 227 West 139th street, who is convalescing at home after an operation, will be leaving soon for the mountains. Mrs. J. H. Sweeney and Mrs. Cora M. Duncan left the city Friday morning on a motor trip to Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Walter H. Murphy, 151 West 140th street, left the city Saturday evening to spend a week with her brother and sister-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. Thomas J. Hewing, 1414 North First street, Richmond, Va. Miss Salle Sister, 505 Lenox avenue, celebrated her birthday anniversary with a party on Saturday. Her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Walker, Mrs. G. Richardson, Miss W. Hudson, Mrs. W. E. Armstead, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Daniel, Miss B. Tucker, C. Jarvis, A. A. Wilson, J. B. Wilson, W. Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mills. Those who assisted Miss Slater in serving the guests were Miss M. Gordon. Miss Z. Davis, Morris Smith and V. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton, 173 Van Buren street, the Bronx, will spend the Fourth at East Providence, R. I., with their aunt, Mrs. James V. Buezard. They will leave home shortly after for their summer home on Block Island, R. I. Bob Wig Lib Cut, Made Pro., Human Hair, Price $8.00. REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Lib Cut, Made Fro, Human Hair. Price $8.00. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Nobelites with part, hair long or short, covers whole head. Price of one hundred dollars or more. hair, $8.00, $8.00 up. Ladies' Hate $8.00 Value for $8.00. EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRERS WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL MARCEN WANGER, PERMANENT EXECUTIVE, MARCEN ICURE, ETC. Look for success; it is yours. If ambitious and sincere, double and quadruple your earnings, will it not grow rich while you remain poor? Don't envy, do like- wise. Circular explains. 119 West 42nd Street, N. F. C., and 147 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. ```markdown ``` HOUSEHOLD HINTS Two prizes—books are appropriate —may be given. THE MENU. An appropriate menu consists of "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," a fish salad; "Star Spangled Banners," little star-shaped cakes decorated with flags; "Americans," red and white ices on blue plates; "Liberty Bells," bell-shaped sandwiches; and "Independence," grape-juice garnished suggestively with lemon and mint. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Bare Legs Invite Insults PEARL writes that her boy friend objects to her following the bare-legged style. She thinks that he's just old-fashioned and has tried to point out to him that bare legs save her buying stockings, which are expensive nowadays, and it's much cooler without stockings. Quits true. But, just the same, I'm glad she's asked my advice on the subject, because I've just been waiting for someone to bring it up. So now I'll preach! A girl who goes stockingless lays herself open to comment which, nine times out of ten, is unfavorable. There is no sense of inviting insults. Our girls are insulted far too much as it is, and it seems to me that no sensible girl would want to attract slurring remarks. If the boy friend objects to your following the craze, consider yourself having a sensible boy friend. He thinks too much of you to want to see you cheapen yourself. Don't make yourself the target for JOI FACE POWDER FOR SKIN LOVELiness SALON & STUDIO 488 W. 42ND ST. JOELET COSMETIC CO. 152 W. 42ND ST. NEW YORK CITY HAIR DRE AIR DRESSED W LO FE DARES HAIR DRESSED WITH MME. C.J. WALKER'S GLOSSINE LOOKS GOOD FEELS GOOD DARES A COMPLIMENT! No long time, or laborious effort is required to have hair heaming 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 ward adds a most pleasing lustre, natural fluffiness and that dares a compliment from women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousand 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 char that dares a compliment from je women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands o 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.V 35¢ "25YE --- Looking Your Best Neglecting to Sleep THESE hot nights make us forget that the hours are passing. We sit on our porches or at the windows, or we are in the street. We go out driv- those individuals who get a big kick out of insulting girls. Dear Puzzled: Wait for him to write first, by all means. He has your address and he's not crippled. Give him time, though. He may be thinking up news or working hard. MME. A. MAINS Fuito System No Hair Too Short for Fuito Try It and Be Convinced 2148 EIGHTH AVE. TODAY, BARGAIN DAY $160 WONDER ROOT COURSE in Beauty Culture for $35 It includes: Shampooing, Pressing, Trimming, Curling, Marcel, Water and Finner Waving, Hair Dyeing, Massaging, Facial Makeup, Massage, Curling, Curling cm, Diamond knocks and Treatment for Diseases of Skin and Scalp, Manicuring. JOYFUL EXPERIENCE JOYFUL EXPERIENCE JOYFUL EXPERIENCE WONDER ROOT BEAUTY VONDER ROOT BEAUTY SHOP AND SCHOOL 18 EAST 114th St. N. Y. C. Univ. 1101 SSED WITH MN LOOKS FEELS RES A CO e applied reg- er part of the . and brushed out- pleasing softness, suffiness and charm impliment from jealous modest men.ears thousands of women C.J.WALK "25YEARST WALKER'S GLASSWARE MADE BY THE HAMM C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. (REHANNA, IA) 914-342-6727 FOREIGN BORDER GARDEN OFFICE ing or to the beaches and the morning hours slip upon us. The result is that we are physically unfit for the day's work. We can hardly get up in the morning and we go about during the day looking and feeling like something the cat dragged in. We just sort of get into the habit of late hours and haven't sense enough to get out of it. There is a young girl of my acquaintance who has such bright, clear eyes that people often comment on their beauty. They are naturally beautiful, but she is clever enough to make them attractive with nature's tonic. She goes in for a moderate amount of exercise and she bathes her eyes with warm water several EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME S.D. LYONS Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the strength, Vitality and Hair Health. It Will Hair It Jiry and Witry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scalp or Hair problems, you will try to a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go the root of the problem. The helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- fumed with a balm of a thousand emeralds. It provides 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 Mall, 806 Postage 186 816 W. Central, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 shampoo, Preserving Cream and Dipping for Selling. $2.00. 36s Extra for Postage IE. C. J. WALKER'S S GOOD S GOOD OMPLIME KER'S GLO 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. Incorporated Walker Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. times a week. Most important of all, she gets the proper amount of sleep in a properly ventilated room all year round. Regularity counts so much. Three hours' sleep one day and twelve the next aren't nearly so beneficial as seven or eight hours a day. A short nap in the afternoon is very beneficial. Of course, that is an impossibility with most of us, but those who remain at home ought to take advantage of the opportunity. Be conscientious about your amount of sleep and you will find that you will improve in both health and looks. Your crowning charm Bellies 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 Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTOMEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. S GLOSSINE NT! OSSINE 35¢ SEVEN ```markdown ``` Best Sport Pages in Greater New York EIGHT DENVER WANTS EDWARDS TO RUN DENVER WANTS EDWARDS TO RUN But Phil Will Find it Tough to Try for Honors in Colorado STILL A PATRIOT Other Stars Signed for the Fifty-fourth Annual Track Championships Editor's Note: The Amsterdam News was the first paper this side of the Rockies to carry a full account of the championship event. The information came direct from the University of Denver and hinted that the sensational Negro star would be among the outstanding array of athletes. (F. P. A. In The Tribute) For all that J. Lyle Bingham has developed in the fifty-fourth annual American track and field championships at Denver. Col. July 3, 4 and 5, he hasn't closed the lists as yet, it developed here Saturday. The athletic director of the University of Denver, he is the owner of the games committee, has Simpson, Bracey, Wykoff and Williams; Lermond and Carr. Kuck and Brix. Olympia champions, world record holders and the newest stars of the year, but Bingham is literally the owner of the games committee to obtain the entry of New York University's Phil Edwards, the slender Negro internationalist who lowered Ted Meredith's cherished intercollegiate half-mile record from 1:53 to 1:57 on June 1. Edwards will run in the nations, not only to gain the crown which slipped through his hands by the margin of twelve inches two years ago at Lincoln, but also to shatter the world half-mile mark of 1:51.5 by Dee Potter of the German, in the 1926 British championships. But Edwards has an engagement to run with the Hamilton Ontario Olympic Club against the Oxford-Cambridge club and the Hamilton July 6. His event in the nationals takes place on the Fourth of July. The race against Oxford-Cambridge is first in importance to Edwards. Until the hour of going to school, how he could bridge the gap between Denver and Hamilton in order to run in both races. Airplane Service Offered. Last flight on board departed from Denver to local A. A. U. headquarters that his committee has made arrangements to get Edwards to Chicago by airplane after his Denver race in time to make train trips to Denver. He hasn't raced and has done practically no training since his epic 880 in the intercollegiate, could not be reached at his home that night for a reply to Bingham's invitation. His elder brother, who was Phil up from British Guiana three years, explained Phil's attitude. "Phil is taking a summer course in organic chemistry at N. Y. U." King course he ever has had, with laboratory work that keeps him on his feet three hours every afternoon. He doesn't want to spare any time from this study, for it is important to him. He doesn't want to over the week-end, but the Denver trip will mean a few more days—all of next week: in fact, I can't say definitively what he will do. "Could Leave Here Monday." Could Leave Here Monday. The awards could leave here Monday in time to reach Denver for the senior half-mile championship on Wednesday. Then, by virtue of the Denver committee's arrangements, Edwards could be in action on Saturday for the other meet. "About Phil's condition," King added. "I may tell you a secret. In all the years I have known him, Phil has never done any training—that is, real training. He's not a nurse chew, and is always in shape. He doesn't take on weight. So he wouldn't need any more notice than this to get ready to win the national title. Maybe one workout to help and his racing legs again, that is all." Two years ago at Lincoln, Neb. Edwards won the national junior 880-yard title in 1:55 2-5, and twenty-four yards to the field in view 6:50. He the field to within 50 yards of the tape to be beaten by Ray Watson in 1:53 3-5 that tied the championship record. Last year Lloyd Hahn won America 800-meter title in 1:51 2-5 that tied the championship record. Edwards competed in the Canadian championships and try-outs to win at the same distance in 1:52. Edwards certainly will add to the class of the half-mie field at Denver, and the half-mie field at America 800-college half-miler. In the championships will be Genung, of Washington, who won the National Collegiate A. A. 880 in 1:55, and Gist, of Chicago, who was second in the same race and who has matched strides with Edwards on the leg of races at the Penn relays. West Point News By Aubrey I. Corpenter By Aubrey J. Carpenter. Master Sergeant Andrew J. Brown. Cavalry Infantry. The following is an abstract from the Headquarters, U. S. M. A.: "Sergeant Brown first enlisted July 2, 1928, for Troop "K", 9th Cavalry, and remained continuously in that organization as private, corporal and sergeant. He was appointed squadron sergeant-menat. For approximately 24 of his 27 years of continuous service this soldier has been a non-commissioned officer, assuming very responsible and trying positions, in all of which he has acquitted himself in a humiliating "His pleasing personality and his efficiency, loyalty and attention to duty won the admiration of his officers and comrades." Trooper Herman Hemphill, aspiring featherweight, was knocked cuckoo last year by a fellow sergeant, another featherweight, in the second round of their scheduled 10-round bout. EDWARDS' ENTRY DOUBTFUL IN DENVER MEET McVey Robbed of Decision at Braves Field AMERICAN NEGRO LEAGUE. (Including Sunday Games). W. L. P. C. Balt. Black Sox ... 21 10 677 Lincoln Glants ... 17 10 630 Homeestead Grays ... 15 11 577 Hilldale ... 13 18 419 Bacharach Glants ... 9 16 360 Cuban Stars ... 6 14 300 Bacharachs at Dexter Park Sunday Against Bushwicks The Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, N.J. will be the Bushwicks' opposition in a double header Sunday afternoon at Dexter Park near the University of Texas. The Bacharach Giants have a great team at present and are up in the front in the American Negro League race as they were greatly bolstered of several of their players who were in the Orient. The Bushwicks won and lost to the Cuban Stars on Sunday last, Stanley Baumgartner, the former Athletic star, having the boys from Havana at his mercy the entire game in the ninth, although they lost easily, although they lost, the final contest of the afternoon. Jimmy Ring, former Cincinnati, Phillie and Giant hurler, will join the Bushwick's staff of pitchers on Sunday and as Jimmy Ring pitched semi pro ball against the big leagues he should be a big help to the Kandy Kids. The first game Sunday will start at 2 p. m. Stage Set for Tourney At Shady Rest Club A number of the leading tennis players of the East will be seen in action next week during the Open Championship, the final tournament of the N.Y.C. Association, Inc. at Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J. The play in this tournament will start at 1 p.m. Thursday, July 11. The tournament will begin at 1 p.m. through Sunday, July 14 on which day the finals in each class will be played. The tournament committee of the New York Women's singles champions endeavored to make this one of the premier tournaments of the season by attracting such stars as Miss Lulu Ballard of Philadelphia, national women singles champion, and Mr. Men's Singles in 1928; Dr. Sylvester Smith of Ambler, Pa. one of the outstanding figures in tennis; George H. Hill, New Jersey's singles champion; and New York's premier woman player; Sol and Kenneth Worth, Miss Elvette Marcellus, Mrs. Emma Leonard, and many others whose entries have been invited to tennis at this show for tennis enthusiasts with such an array of stars. Wesley Williams and Alvin Moses at the "Y" On Friday evening, July 5, at 8:30, a set of doubles in handball will be played at the West 135th Street Y. N. C. A. B. W. Past 153th street. West 135th Street, West Williams and Harold Jenkins on one side, arrayed against Alvin Moses and Alfred Tucker. Besides being leaders in their respective fields, these men will be the first to match promises to be well contested and no one ventures an opinion as to the final outcome. These matches are open to the public and all are welcome to attend. Admission is free. Leut. Williams is connected with the Fire Department and was recently overcome by smoke at a large downtown blaze. Alvin Moses is the central editor of the Interstate Tattler. On last Saturday afternoon the match between Patrolman Moore and Detective Kline terminated in a victory. The games were 21–18, 9–21, 16–21. The games were well played before a crowd that filled the gymnasium. Boston Sox Victorious With Rossell yielding only four hits, the Boston Black Sox scored an 3 to 4 triumph over the Farmers at Farmers' Oval Saturday, Lee, Farmers' left fielder, collected two of his team's four hits. The score: BOSTON BLACK SOX. A. B. R. H. O. A. King, 2b. 4 0 2 2 3 G. King, s.s. 5 1 2 2 4 Pedro, c. 5 1 1 4 1 Cispalo, 1b. 5 0 1 11 0 Jurtien, c.f. 5 1 1 1 0 Sahar, c.f. 5 1 1 0 0 Rivero, r.f. 5 1 2 5 1 Rossell, c.f. 3 1 0 0 5 Eannuell, c.f. 3 1 3 0 0 Anquelo, r.f. 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 40 8 15 27 14 FARMERS. A. B. R. H. O. A. Roche, 3b. 3 1 0 2 5 Heyler, 2b. 3 1 1 1 0 Braun, c.f. 4 0 0 3 1 Lee, l.f. 4 0 0 3 1 Norvell, 1b. 4 0 0 1 0 Wiley, r.f. 3 0 0 1 0 Smith, s.s. 4 0 0 2 7 Herten, c. 1 1 0 2 1 Healey, p. 1 1 0 0 0 White, r.f. 1 1 0 0 0 Donovan 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 4 4 27 15 Black Sox. 0 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 5 Farmers. 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Errors—Roche (2), Hirten (2), G. King, Pedero. Two-base hits—Lee, Pepo, Helizer. Helaker. Stolen bases—G. King, Helizer. Bases on balls—O. Healy, 1; off Rossell, 3. Struck out by Honely, 1; by Wiley, 1; by Rossell, 1. By pitcher—By Rossell, Roch, Hirten (2). Umpires—Hume and Wagner. Godfrey Stops Wiggins CLEVELAND, June 27.—George Godfrey of Philadelphia knocked out Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis in the first round and she held twelve-round bout here last night. Godfrey weighed 239, Wiggins, 194. Before the fight, Ray Alvis, of Chicago, former manager of Wiggin's, was knocked out, 230, the attachment was issued to hold up Wiggin's purse of $7,500. In the semi-final Henry Firpo, of Louisville, and Jack McKenna Nov. Scotia, fought a six-round draw. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 To Lead Cricket Invasion 55 Captain Charlie Fox Will Lead His Crack Aggregation of Cricketers Against the Best Teams in New York This Summer. The Boys Are Expected Up From Bermuda This Month. CUBAN FLASH AT EBBETS FIELD Kid Chocolate to Hook Up With Ignacio Fernandez Wednesday Night 4 Ebbets Field will swing open one week from Wednesday night. The card Jess McMahon and Humbert Fugazy have arranged is one of the best bets of the year. The Kid Chocolate-Ignacio Fernandez main 10-round bout is the talk of this area. His promises to be one of the dukes in the Dogger ballyard. It will be Chocolate's superior skill and speed against Fernandez's lethal right paw, which blasted Al Singer out of the picture. Fernandez will be meeting a featherweight who has established himself as the best fighter in the country. The gallant Filippino gave away too much weight to Canzonier. Fernandez is a full-fledged featherweight and will have a corking chance to outscore the Cuban who has yet to be defeated. A titular with Andre Routis awaits the winner. Supporting this star bout, Fugazy will present Aramando Santiago, keyconqueror of Joey Sanger, and the team that helped the lightweight title. Santiago has been fighting star bouts in Chicago and is a terrific hitter. He recently knocked out Honeybovy Finnegan and eliminated of Tod Morgan and Fernandez. Phil Tobias, the Coney Island whirlwind, and Black Bill, sensational Cuban flyweight, are down for the first 10-round tilt. Neither of these fighters has a Brooklyn boxing enthusiasts. Tobias fights with Midget Wolgast in the Broadway Arena last winter were terrific contests. Black Bill had the gathering on the chairs in his hurdle due with Routon Parra whom he stopped. Two four-round bouts bringing together Salvator Affinito and Joey Caruso and Jimmy Amber and Artie Spiedman will open the festivities. Cathedral Giants in Front Again Last Sunday Cathedral Giants in Front Again Last Sunday George Lyon's Cathedral Giants, Harlem's outstanding combination of colored and white stars, rang up their seventh consecutive victory in defeating the Benson hurst Field Club by the score of 7-3 at the latter's field Sunday. Bensonhurst started off with a run in the first frame and scored another tally in the fourth. In the fifth inning the Giants took the lead with a five-run rally, with two runs in and Groh and Lyons on base. Dugan brought home the pair with a smashing four-base clout, putting the game on ice for the Cathedrals. Lynch, the Giants' twirling ace, pitched his third straight victory and was accorded spledd support by the Cathedral infield who turned in three fast double plays. Dugan was the heavy swatter of the day, collecting four blows out of four trips to the plate. Devore, twirling for the Field Club, also turned in a nice game, but the Cathedrals' turning hits into runs spelled defeat. His teammates turned in many sparkling plays. R. H. E. Cathedral Giants ... 001 050 010-7-12 1 Bensonhurst Field Club .......100 101 000-3 8 S Batteries: Cathedral—Lynch-Goldie: Bensonhurst Field Club—Doyne-Stanley: Aggrega New York From Ber Battle Plans for Second Half Now Well on the Way Antigua Cricketers in Draw With Virgin Island Team The Antigua C. C. were lucky to secure a draw last Sunday afternoon in their game with the Virgin Islands C. C. at Van Cortlandt Park. Going to the bat first, the Antiguans ran up a total of 143 runs and thought they had the match well in hand, but they reckoned without the batting ability of their adversaries, who ran up 83 runs for the loss of any six wickets, with the strongest part of their batting order yet to be heard from. W. Gore of the Antiguans put together a brilliant 71 before he was disposed of, and W. Emanuel of the same team also contributed 37. For Morris Davis and J. Thompson, Morris Davis and J. Simmons all reached double figures. Batman—How Out Runs M. Douglas—caught 8 R. Dickerson—caught V. Thompson—stumped 22 M. E. Davis—caught 15 G. Dickerson—caught 8 T. George—not out 1 J. D. Simmons—l. b. w. 10 Extras 10 Total 53 ANTIGUA C. C. Batsman—How Out Runs. A. Thomas—caught 2 6 C. Lovel—bowled 2 6 H. Lumbys—bowled 2 2 S. Mike—caught 3 7 W. Gore—caught 71 H. Lewis—bowled 8 8 W. Hannuel—caught 37 3 S. Hearts—bowled 2 3 C. Phillips—not out 7 7 B. Joseph—caught 0 0 Skerritt—stumped 0 0 Extras 2 2 Total 143 GUARANTEED $ for 1 Year 1 WEEKLY No Red Tape No Vouchers NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT VIKING TIRES Guaranteed for one year against rim cuts, glass cuts, stone bruises or any other road hazard. More than 100,000 VIKING tires is damaged enough to need repair we will replace it with another of the same guaranteed high quality, charging only 1-12th of the cost of the tire for each month used. WHY RUN 30x3½ Cl. 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BOSTON, June 26. - Garilla Jones of Akron, O. was proclaimed colored middleweight champion of the world and awarded a belt emblematic of the title at the Boston Garden A. C. show at Braves Field last night at Jack McVey in New York. The decision failed to please the multitude, many of whom believed that the award should have gone to McVey. Throughout the battle the sturdy New York coloured lad was the aggressor and in at least six of the sessions had the edge. Hard Fought Contest. McVey landed the harder blows, but opponent did some clever blocking. He was an exceptionally hard fought combat. Neither spared the other and they showed a brand of boxing the spectators have not been accustomed to in local rings for many years. Each appeared to have been well taught in the game of hit, stop and get the gold punches were deliveried by each but McVey's bows were more powerful. The battle concluded in a downpour and there was a rush from the crowd. The crowd was the conclusion of the main event, which wisely was staged early. Each boxer weighed 152½ pounds. Joe O'Connor was referee. LEAGUE GIVES OUT SCHEDULE Way PHILADELPHIA. — The schedule for the second half of the American Negro League was adopted at a meeting of club owners here on Friday. The league amended the players' limit to sixteen players and a three-day notification of any new men playing in the league game in every case where a club uses a man who has not been reported to the league secretary. Manager Cum Posey, with six men on the league, reported that he had reinstated Paul Stevens, shortstop, who jumped his club after reporting. He then announced that he had traded Stevens to the Hildale team, and that he would return to the Grays and Stevens reverts to his old club. It was out that Stevens did not come under the league rule for failure to report because of a young training and was suspended by the club owner and not the league. Schedule A. N. Lencue—Second Half. At Hildale—Homestead Grays, July 25, 27; Aug. 20, 30, 31; Baltimore, Aug. 26, 27; Aug. 27, 28; Baltimore, Aug. 29, 30; Sept. 2, 2, Dacharches, July 19, 20; Aug. 23, 24; Cubans, July 5, 6; Aug. 9, 10. At Homestead—Hildale, Aug. 16, 17, 18; Baltimore, July 18, 19; Baltimore, Lincoln, July 19, 20; Baltimore, Aug. 9, 10, 11, 11; Cubans, July 12, 13, 14, 15. At Baltimore—Hildale, July 14, 14, 28, 29; Sept. 8, 9, Grays, July 21, 21; Sept. 28; Sept. 8, 9, Grays, July 21, 21; 16, 17 at Hildale Park, Bacharches, Aug. 15, 18; Sept. 15, 15; Cubans, Aug. 25, 25. At Lincoln Grays—Hildale, Sept. 1, 1; Homestead Grays, July 28, 28; Aug. 18; Lincoln Grays, July 14, 14; Sept. 8, Cubans, July 21, 21; Aug. 4, 4; Sept. 15, 15. At Bacharach Grays—Hildale, July 21; Aug. 4, 5; Grays, Aug. 26, 27; Baltimore, July 8, 9; Lincoln, Aug. 12; Cubans, July 22, 22; Aug. 29, 30; Sept. 16. At Cuban Stars—Hildale, July 7 (Baltimore Park); Aug. 11, 11 (Lincoln Park), Grays, Sept. 2 (Dexter Park). Baltimore, Sept. 22 (Harrisburgh). Cuban names for Cubans as hem club will be added. Sizes not listed priced proportionately 1 o w. Free service at all stores. Batting 'Em Out With Lloyd's Crack Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval Batting 'Em Out With Lloyd's Crack Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval THE only weakness we ever noticed on the playing field of Manager Lloyd of the Lincolnins was his coaching voice. He knows what it takes to keep the boys on their toes and he puts it on in high falsetto. The boys seem to like the music. They have been good listeners so far this season, but only Rojo, the boy from Cuba, risks his fandango in competition with the falsetto of the manager's voice on the coaching lines. Coaching enlivans the game. Which reminds me of Clarence Williams, of the old Cuban Giants; Bill Joyner, of the old Chicago Unions, and Bill Monroe, of Philadelphia and Royal Giants fame. When Clarence was on the coaching lines and ground balls hit by his team-mates were being smothered by their opponents, Clarence would yell: "Git away, git away; hit 'em up, hit 'em up; there room in the air." Bill Joyner, coaching for Chicago Unions, when his team-mates were hitting them high and the other team was grabbing them, Bill would roar: "You rie-bustin' fools, keep that ball on mother's earth." But Monroe, with a voice that could be heard from the Battery to Harlem, was everlastingly coaching. Playing shortstop he was incessantly chattering. Before a ball would reach him he wold well, grabbing the ball to the plate with the fans cheering him, he would wave his hand and bellow: "Don't worry, I hit it." If the count reached three balls and two strikes, Monroe would tell the pitcher: "Three and two, now it's me and it's you." We think coaching is a great asset to the game. Fans enjoy it. STANLEY, who was in the box for the Lincoln Giants the first seven innings of the initial game of the double header at the Oval last Sunday, pitched in spots. He was hit at times, and was wild and effective. Base hits and bases on balls were too numerous for comfort when he was on the slab, and he struck out three men in one inning, retiring the side without a run. Yes, indeed, Stanley pitched all kinds of ball. MANAGER LLOYD put all youngsters in the box last Sunday. Taking everything into consideration they came through with colors flying. Especially Stanley and Holmes. Thomas, who started the second game, was forced to leave the mound in the fourth frame after the boys from Darby had amassed a jumble of hits, stolen bases and runs. Young Mr. Holmes took up the slab-work and did well. All these boys need is more experience. If they are wise, a bright future is in store for them. YOU know, sometimes, a fellow who has been in the game for a long, long time looks upon some of the rules of baseball like people who have always been used to their little toddy look upon the 18th Amendment. They don't feel like bothering their minds about 'em. Here we had, last Sunday, a ball that went into the air on an attempted bunt by Rigins, which could have been called an infield hit. That is, any ampire who has read the rules and having no special orders from high authority would have ruled that bunt of "Rigs" an infield fly. If we have not forgotten, the rules say that an infield fly is one that can be handled by an infielder. Not being an ampire we have had no special instructions in case two or three men were on base and nobody out and an outfielder would catch a ball near the infield, or I mean drop a ball that an infielder could have easily handled, as to the status of the fielder, nor the status of the infield fly. The little bunt fly last Sunday was ruled by the umpires officiating as an attempted bunt. If it would have gone in the air as high as Lindy's Spirit of St. Louis, it would have been ruled no infield fly just the same. It's perfectly all right with me. I am not kicking and I don't see anyone else around raving and pulling their hair. WHEN Nap Lajole joined the National League team of Philadelphia he was considered one of the greatest hitters that ever broke into the big circuit of baseball clubs. He was hitting balls off his ears and picking them from his shoesstrings for all kinds of hits. Anything within the reach of his bat was over the plate to Lajole. Ed Delehanty, a team-mate of Lajole's, was a great hitter, but he was more of a picker than Nap. That is, Del would wait, at times, for the ball he wanted to hit. Delehanty could reach for them and smack 'em a mile. When Del would reach and hit one, if comment was made by other players, his answer would be that, "Any dub can hit a ball when it's over the plate." We think Del was wrong there. WE would like to get head or tail of this Negro American League pennant race. That is, we are so anxious to know the immediate results of all the games that we would welcome the sight of a Negro American League scoreboard like a father the return of a long-lost son. THE Protectory boys worked hard in both games against Hildales. Holland and Rector were on the lines constantly and they did some real coaching, too. SMITH did a nifty piece of base running when he got a base on balls and continued to second while the pitcher held the ball. Yancey's attempted steal of home was another daring piece of base running. Judy Johnson, of Hildales, was stealing everything he could get his hands on. Stealing second and third seem to be easy picking for Johnson. People like to see players hitting the dirt. MANAGER LLOYD played his position last Sunday and seemed to be fully recovered from the effects of his attack of a Charley-horse. You don't know what that is, do you? Find out. Lloyd played a great game last Sunday and hit in old-time form. Scales returned from his trip home in time to play his old position at second. George didn't seem none the worse for his trip and his presence helped the team considerable. NEXT Sunday we will have the famous Black Sox of Baltimore with us again. This may be their last appearance at the Oval this season. They are coming with Wilson, Warfield, Lundy and Marcelie. These four players are considered to be the greatest infield of modern times. They still have that marvelous fielder, Dixon, and Clark, the great little catcher. Nip Winters, erstwhile Lincoln Giant twirler, is now with the Baltimore boys and will be seen against his old pals at the Oval next Sunday. You will be looking at the winner of the first half of the Negro American League championship. Guess who they are? Come out and see them play a double header at the Oval. On the Courts SEVERAL New York players are making plans to take in the New England open tournament at Springfield, Mass., on July 4, 5 and 6, under the auspices of the New England Tennis Association. In recent years this tournament has been the magnet to draw many of the top ranking players of New York, New England, to come away with a majority of the trophies. In 1927 Louis Jones of New York won the men's singles championship and Mrs. Lottie Wade, also of New York, won the women's singles championship. Saatchi was crowned men's champion and Miss Lulu Hallard of Philadelphia won the women's event. Among the many New Yorkers who are planning to make this trip are: Mrs. R. F. Peterson, Smith, Mrs. E. Conick, Mrs. S. Madison and Dr. Mary J. Watkins, also A. Gittens, Chas. Williams, V. Archer and Fred Johnson. As all the New York players in excellent form, competition during the three days should be keen. The newly organized junior tennis class of the New York Tennis Association is well under way; nearly two dozen young girls are being tutored in the game under Mrs. Susie Madison, videotaker of the association, chairman of the junior committee. The boys' class will soon be functioning under the capable leadership of Mr. Fred Johnson. Demonstration of membership in those classes will be official officials of the association, who at this time are limited by the lack of playing facilities and equipment, which must of necessity cut down the amount to be accepted each year. This is one of the association to enquire a competent professional tennis By SOL WHITE noticed on the playing field by coaching voice. He knows. He puts it on in high falle. We have been good listeners in the game, risks his handango in the coaching line. In case of Clarence William Wald Chicago Unions, and he brave. When Clarence was team-mates we were being silly: "Git away, git away; you hit them high and come, a voice that could beastly coaching. Play on a ball would reach to the plate with the yellow: 'Don't worry, I'll strike, Monnie would tell you.' We think coach. The box for the Lincoln Giants of the double header at was hit hard at times, and balls were too numerous to knock out three men in one head, Stanley pitched all youngsters in the box in the institution they came through. Ms. Thomas, who started in the fourth frame after it, stolen bases and runs. These boys bright future is in store now who has been in the list of the rules of baseball like they today look upon the 1888 minds about ame. Here you an attempted bunt by hit. That is, any bumps from high authority and fly. If we have not for now can be handled by an especial instructions in case and an outfielder would ball that an infielder could defender, nor the status of was ruled by the umpire. When he been ruled no infield fly I am not kicking and I their halt. The National League team of most hitters that ever bats hitting balls off his sixkinds of hits. Anything. LaJote, Ed Delohanty, a to more of a plucker than Nate wanted to hit. Delehanty When Del would reach his answer, his answer would be plate. We think Del was tall of this Negro American to know the imminence the sight of a Negro return of a long-lost son. Hard in both games against the lines constantly and base running when he while the pitcher hit another daring piece of he all talking everything he could to be easy picking for it. This position last Sunday affects of his attack of a boy? Find out. Lloyd in one form. Scales returned at second. George deScience helped the team co. the famous Black Sox of the last appearance at the Warfield, Lundy and the greatest infield of the Dicom, and Clark, the Giant twirler is now his old palts at the Oval of the first half of the Norway are? Come out and see. The Court By FRANCIS on the playing field of Manager Lloyd voice. He knows what it takes to keep it on in high falsetto. The boys see a good listeners so far this season, but his fandango in competition with the coaching line. Coaching old Cuban Clarence William, Bill Monroe of Philadelphia Unions, was on the coaching line, and were being smothered by their away, git away; hit 'em up, hit 'em Joyner, coaching for Chicago Union, to them high and the other team was rouse仁rust-bin'ools, keep that ball out a voice that could be heard from the very coaching. Playing shortstop he was ball would reach him he would yell the plate with the fans cheering him, 'Don't worry, I'll hit it.' If the county Monnie would tell the pitcher: "Three!" We think coaching is a great assesst. of the Lincoln Giants the first seven in the double header at the Oval last Sunday at times, and was wild and fierce were too numerous for comfort when he three men in one inning, retiring the tenley pitched all kinds of ball. sters in the box last Sunday. Taking they came through with colors flying,omas, who started the second game, was fourth frame after the boys from Darbyn bases and runs. Young Mr. Holmes. All these boys need more future is in store for them. has been in the game for a long, long rules of baseball like people who have looked upon the 18th Amendment. They about 'em. Here we had, last Sunday, attempted bunt by Riggins, which could not bunt by Riggins, who has read the from high authority would have rules if we have not forgotten, the rules say he handled by an infielder. Not being instructions in case two or three men outfielder would catch a ball near him nor the status of the infield fly. Theided by the umpires officating as an outfielder as high as Lindy Sparks no infield fly just the same. It not kicking and I don't see anyone else. National League team of Philadelphia he wasitters that over broke into the big circling balls of his care and picking it up. Anything within the reach of Ed Delehaanty, a team-mate of Lajowe no infield fly just the same. It not kicking and I don't see anyone else. If this Negro American League pennant to know the immediate results of all the sight of a Negro American League of a long-lost son. In both games against Hildaldes. Holes constantly and they did some reenrunning when he got a base on ball the pitcher got a base on ball the pitcher got a base on ball. Judy everything he could get his hands on easy plecking for Johnson. People like edition last Sunday and seemed to be of his attack of a Charley-horse. You find cut. Lloyd played a great game. Scales returned from his trip home. George didn't seem none the helped the team considerable. amous Black Sox of Baltimore with us appearance at the Oval this season. Field, Lundy and Marcelie. These four infield and Marcelie. These four infield and Clark, the great little catcher of triller is on the next Sunday. Your first half of the Negro American League Come out and see them play a double Courts LANCIS conch to give the kids instruction as soon as finances will allow. The association will be glad to receive any donations in the good work, and some may be made through the secretary, Mr. Everard Edmund, 69 West 13th street, or this newspaper. On Tuesday night, June 18, Ideal Tennis Club gave a testimonial banquet at the St. Luke's dining rooms in honor of Mrs. Ethel Weir and her son, Reginald Weir, New York's junior phoenix, and national junior champion, both of whom are named for France on Wednesday, June 19. Dr. D. Ivison Hoage acted as toastmaster, and speeches were made by the Martin, Gerald Norman, executive secretary of the American Tennis Association; Arthur E. Francis, president of the New York Tennis Association; Mrs. Daisy G. Reed; Dr. James T. Clare; and Mr. Edmund Burke. Young Weir responded to the many speakers in a very creditable manner, after which a large bouquet of roses arrived in Mrs. Weir's imposition of her training of the youngster, who in addition to being one of the outstanding junior players of the race is exemplary in department on and off the courts, and a model for future junior players. A LARGE crowd turned out Sunday afternoon, June 23, to witness international tennis match games conducted in the courts at West 125th street. Several of the best men and women players were selected from the various clubs, and many spirited matches were played. A collision club was formed. The summary of the day's play was as follows: Mrs. E. Leonar Hampton and Lincoln to Clash on Gridiron Here The athletic departments of Hampton Institute and Lincoln University have just completed arrangements for their annual football game to be played in the Polo Grounds November. For some months correspondence has been been written to arranging a game in the Polo Grounds or the Yankee Stadium and when one realizes that already football games have been booked up to 1933 it is an important sport arena it can easily be how difficult it is to get either place. The scheduled date for the 1923 football game between Hampton and Lincoln was the last Saturday in October Lincoln was the last Saturday in October he played on a simile to Philadelphia. Baltimore and and Hampton. It was not possible to secure the Polo Grounds for October because the date of November 2 offered in spite of the fact that it was wanted by teams from other quarters. Hampton and Lincoln were both scheduled to play North Carolina and Morton on November 2, but when there was the possibility of introducing Negro college football teams to the New York public, both N. C. College and Morgan agreed to their schedules to allow Hampton and Lincoln to play or that date. This will be the first time Negro college teams have played before the New York public. The Harlem football fans have some of the leading colleges to stage games in New York, but until the present they have been unsuccessful. Because of the great demand for the college, the outlook for success is encouraging. Many of the leading citizens have already expressed their willingness to co-operate to the fullest extent in the effort. The opportunity for Negro college to secure either the Polo Grounds of Yankee Stadium for future games will be largely determined by the outcome, every possible effort will be conducted this game successfully. Hampton and Lincoln both have large followings and strong alumni who will co-operate with the New York City team to stage this game. Those responsible for the conduct of the game and its management are Ray McCarthy representing the Polo Grounds; Dr. James Lincoln representing Hampton and Charles H. Williams, representing Hampton Institute. LABOR UNION MEET IN AUGUST More Than Five Hundred Athletes Expected to Take Part in Events The Labor Sports Union of America, a national amateur sports organization, with close to seven thousand members, will hold its annual meeting in New York in August. It will be remembered that this organization held a similar meet last year in Brooklyn, at which nearly five hundred more than this group part, more than this group are required to participate. Athletes will come up New York for this occasion from a far west as Oregon and California. Besides the usual track and field events, the mass calcitonins and a grand marshal of all the athletes in their athletic uniforms and with their club banners. The Labor Sports Union is a new organization in the field of amateur sports, whose sole interest is the promotion of athletes among the small athletic clubs and working people. It has done well in the two and three years that has existed with its finest athletes of the country's best athletes. Ehno Heikkila, who won the last ten mile Cathedral run in Boston, is a member of the team with the mile race last year. His time for this distance last year was 4 minutes and 13 seconds. He is expected to clip off a few more seconds of this time. I. Prip, formerly of the New York team, is also a member of the L. S. U. now and is expected to have some tough competition in the longer distances. Bokela, one of the three best runners in Finland several years ago and now residing in Canada, is also expected to enter. On the whole the meet is expected to be one of the best in the track and field sports this summer. Besides the meet the organization will hold a three day national convention on Aug. 21, 22 and 23. Entry will be secured by writing a letter to the Labor Sports Union, 764-40th street Brooklyn, N. Y. Tournament at Shady Rest On July 4 the Shady Rest Council Club of Westfield, N.J. will hold an Open Golf tournament. Play will be begin at 9 A. M. and consist of 36 hold metal play. Operation Day Gaskins of the Fairview Golf Club, Philadelphia, national amateur champion of 1913 led the field and will be among those competing on the 4th. defeated Mrs. E. Conik, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1 Miss E. Brown defeated Mrs. S. Mason, 6-1, 6-1 W. Shoy defeated A. Cormier, 6-2, 7-1 N. King defeated A. M. Powell, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3; G. Thompson defeated S. Smith defeated S. Smith defeated F. Johnson, 6-4, 5-1 Gittens defeated H. M. Griffith, 6-6; Johnson and C. Williams defeated Caines and Ponder, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3; Phipps and Sponer defeated de M. Dowell and Franice, 6-4, 6-3; Mrs. Owen and D. Sponer defeated Mrs. E. Owen and D. Sponer defeated S. Smith and Miss E. Brown defeated Mrs. E. Gittens and A. Gittens, 6-3, 1-2 Cuban Stars Divide With the Bushwicks THOMAS STARS FOR BACHARACH Ace in Sunday's Games Against the Brook Iyn Farmers SWUNG A MIGHTY BAT Atlantic City Outfit Took Both Games of the Double The big bat of Clinton Thomas, right fielder, enabled the Bacharach Gants to score a brace of victories over the Farmers at Farmers' Oval Sunday afternoon, 5 to 3 and 6 to 4. Thomas made five hits in five chances in the first game and three out of four in the second. One of his blows in the first contest was good for three bases, while another in the second game went for the circuit. After the Farmers had tied the score in the first game at three runs the Bacharachs came through with two in the ninth to win. Day and Winger singled. McChure beat out a bunt to fill the bases and then Jenks bounced a hit off Smith's chest, Day scoring. Lindsay's fly brought home Walker. The Bacharachs opened in the first inning of that game by scoring one run on a single by Jenkins, his theft of second and a single by Thomas. White singled and Thomas followed with a homer in the Bacharach fourth. The visitors took an early lead in the first game and had little trouble winning, despite repeated rallies by the Farmers. The Giants scored four runs in each of the first and third innings and two in the fifth before the Farmers came through. The Farmers then tailed them in the seventh and the Farmers duplicated that performance in the eighth. The visitors safeguarded their one run margin by getting another tally in the ninth. Successive singles by White, Thomas and Eggleston gave the visitors their third inning steal of second, an error by Donovan and an infield out gave the Bacharachs their third inning score. With two out in the fifth, Thomas singled and stole second. Eggleston waived and then a double steal and an error enabled both runners to score. Hezler started the Farmers in the ninth with a single and went to third in Braun's double. Raymond fanned and then Lee singled, scoring Hezler. Doumans enfield hit the score. Brayan Lee came to second. Brayan Wiley simile to score Lee. The scores: FIRST GAME. BACHARACH GIANTS. AB. B. H. O. A. E. 5 0 1 2 0 0 5 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 1 2 0 0 4 2 1 2 0 0 5 2 5 1 0 0 5 2 5 1 0 0 4 1 2 6 4 0 4 0 0 3 4 0 4 0 0 3 4 0 4 0 2 5 3 1 4 0 0 2 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 26 11 6 12 14 AB. R. H. O. A. E. R. H. 2b. 5 1 2 2 8 5 B. P. 2b. 5 1 2 1 1 0 Raymond 12 5 0 2 1 0 0 L. 12 5 2 2 1 0 0 Nebentz 12 3 0 2 11 0 0 Donovan 12 4 0 2 4 0 1 Wiley 12 4 0 2 3 1 0 Smith 12 2 0 0 0 2 2 Roche 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 Brayton 12 4 0 0 0 1 0 Horton 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total: 39 4 14 27 14 3 *Ran for Raymond in ninth. Bacharach Glants 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 Farmers 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 Two-base hits: Day, Eagleston, Earn, Lee, Three-base hit: Thomas, Bolen, Bates: Thomas (4), Jenkins, Lindsey, Egleston, left on bases: Farmers: Bacharach Glants, 9. Double Ney: Henderson, Eagleston and Reid; Ray and Reid; Henderson, Day and Reid, Scruck out: Fry, Bolan, 2; Henderson, Bates on balls: Ray, Bayton, Henderson, 1. Vipires: Wagner and Hunt: Time of game: 1:15. NEW HARACH PLANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jankle, ff. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Lindley, ss. 4 1 2 1 2 3 1 Whitley, ff. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Townsend, ff. 4 1 5 1 0 0 Garr, ff. 2 0 1 1 1 4 0 Jones, ff. 4 0 1 1 4 1 0 Joyce, ff. 4 0 1 1 4 1 0 Walden, ff. 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 McCarthy, ff. 4 0 1 1 0 3 0 Total 26 5 13 27 16 1 FARMERS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bruce, ff. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Bruce, ff. 4 1 1 4 0 0 Bruce, ff. 3 0 0 3 2 0 Lee, ff. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Newton, ff. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Wilson, ff. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Brown, ff. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Brown, ff. 4 0 2 4 2 0 Brown, ff. 4 0 2 0 3 0 Total: .....333 37 57 70 Bobbittal. Glants: 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 5 Fergus: .....0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 5 Two-base int: Hirten. Three-base int: Hirten. Home run: Thomas. Sack- erley. Lindsay. Helzler. Stolen bases: Thomas. 65. Jennings. Left on bases: Farmers. Bacachar Glants. 7. Pindle int: Lindsay. Day and Carr. Stunnel int: B. Fergumman. 4. McClure. 8. Roses on bases. Zimmman. 2. McClure. 4. Vampires. Home and Wagner. Type of spines: 5-60 Beats Hollywood Rival LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 22 (A. N. P.) Jack Haywood, the colored light heavyweight from Monrovia, brugged and outboxed Johnny Berry and Hollywood favorite, in the main even the last night at Morris Coah's Pasdeena. The six- round semi-final, Dud Eden, the Dick McDaniels fought a fast dawn. LINCOLNS-HILLDALE PLAY BEFORE THRONG Chocolate-Fernandez at Ebbets Field Wed. The Lincoln Giants of New York will play their first games in several seasons July 4 at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, when they clash with the Cuban Stars in a double header, both games played in the American Negro League. The Lincoln Giants are at present topping the league by a fair margin and should make the Cubans hustle for the win. The greatest strengthened by the addition of several men who will arrive from Havana this week. LLOYD MEN WIN AND LOSE SUND'Y Holmes, Relief Mound Man Came Through in Splendid Form A youngster by the name of Holmes came through with some good relief pitching last Sunday in the Protectory Oval between the Lincoln Giants and Hildaids. Taking the place of Stanley, who was hit quite frequently while on the mound the day before, Holmes dined in cheeseburgers in Hildaids in cheeseburgers until the ninth innings when Riggins, after Melton's base on balls and Washington's safe bunt, slammed the ball over right field wall for a home-run, bringing in a run with two more for good measure. Both games started almost in the same manner. Holloway first man to bat in each game, doubled in the inning, and then scored a double with two more for good measure. The second game, Holloway singled and again he was doubled up at Manager Lloyd's station when Dehigo lined to Smith in right field. Both games were bunt cornered and were in doubt until the last man was out. There was hardly an idle moment among the players while the games were being played. Both teams scored in the first inning, Johnson, Charleston, Dehigo, Yancey and Dallard taking chances of all sorts. Fielding, at times, reached heights of brilliance that brought the cheers of crowds to a frenzy of cheers for noble efforts of the players. Johnson. Holloway and Hudspeth was given great applause for brilliant stops and catches, while Naman Washington was cheered and watched by the catchers ever seen at the Oval. Washington went far back into deep left after a long fly from Jackson's bat and virtually reached up and picked up the ball from the trees. Yancey and Riggins made beautiful plays and catches. It took three innings for the Lincoln's to win the first game. They never dented the pan until the third inning. Yancey, first man up, got to base on balls after Stanley fanned them. He scored. Second, Washington hit through the box for a single, filling the bases; Smith, the next man up hit over right field fence for the circuit, which netted the Lincoln's four runs. They made two in the seventh on Stanley's double. Washington's walk and a double to right knocked. Washington's bunted safe; after Smith flied to center. Riggins hit over right for a homer. The second game was won by Hilldales in the second and fourth innings. After Johnson got a life on an error he was out, scoreless and died to right; Lewis walked and stole second; Cockrell singled to right and Hudspeth doubled to center, scoring Lewis and Cockrell. They made seven runs in the fourth inning, Cockrell singled to right; Hudspeth singled; Hollaway and Dehigo struck out; Cockrell and Hudspeth put on a double steal; Mackey walked, filling the bags; Charleston singled to right scoring Cockrell and Hudspeth singled; Dallard walked; Mackey and Charleston scored; Johnson stole second. Dallard walked; Johnson stole third; Dallard and Johnson put on a double steal and stole third; Dallard scored third and Lewis, second. Dallard scored on wild pitch; Cockrell, second time up in the innings, doubled to center; Lewis scored; Hudspeth ended the agony by hitting to show the Hilldales netted the Hilldales seven runs, which gave them a lead the Lincolns could not overcome. Next Sunday the Baltimore Black Sox will be at the Oval. Next Sunday the East Sunday's Hillman. Holloway, rf. a.b. r. h. p. o. n. e. Dellahall, lf. 4 0 1 1 0 1 Mackey, c. 2b. 3 2 0 1 4 2 0 Charleston, cf. 4 2 2 2 2 0 0 Johnson, 3b. ss. 5 0 2 1 0 0 Dilghis, ss. 2b. 2 0 0 2 1 1 Hudgess, lb. 1 0 0 2 1 0 Jackson, lb. 1 0 0 2 1 0 Lewis, c. 3 0 0 3 2 0 Carter, p. 4 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 36 6 11 25 6 1 Lincoln Glants. Melton, cf. a.b. r. h. p. o. n. e. Washington, lf. 3 2 0 2 0 0 Washington, lf. 4 3 2 5 0 0 Wilmington, 2b. 5 1 0 0 0 0 Nilesburg, 2b. 5 1 2 1 1 1 Seales, 2b. 4 0 2 1 7 0 Lloyd, 1b. 3 0 1 8 2 0 Spearmann 1 0 0 0 2 0 Mojo, c. 0 0 0 0 2 0 Mojo, ss. 2 1 0 2 2 0 Stanley, p. 3 1 1 0 0 1 Holmes, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals..... 55 9 11 27 12 2 Hilldale..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 base base..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 base base-Mackey, Charleston and Dhilas Two base labs—Stanley, Holloway, Hudson, Johnson and Scales. Home runs—Smith and Higgins. Double plays —Stanley, 7 in eight innings; Carter, 2; Holloway, 2; Holloway, 2; Stirling, 8 eight innings; Carter, 2, and Holmes, 2. Umpires-Jamison at plate; Connellon on bases. Hilldale. a.b. r.f. h. p. o. a. e. Holloway, rf. ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Strong, p. ..... 2 0 0 2 1 0 Dhilag, sb. ..... 5 0 0 3 5 0 Holley, sb. ..... 4 1 1 1 1 1 Chailey, sb. ..... 4 1 1 1 1 1 Johnson, ss. ..... 6 1 4 2 1 0 Dallard, l. ..... 5 1 0 1 1 1 0 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 Charlie Smith Tops American Negro League Hitters---Rector Star Hurler Charlie Smith Tops American Negro League Hitters---Rector Star Hurler PHILADELPHIA—Charlie Smith, ferry outfielder of the Lincoln Giants, is the hitter leader of the American Negro League in averages released from the secretary's office this week. Smith has the healthy percentage of .506. He is tied for home run honors with Dhigo and Dixon, each having eight. Oscar Charleston, with 13, leads in doubles; Hubbard of Baltimore and White of Baracharca are tied in triples, with 5; Wilson of Baltimore has stolen 10 bases and heads the pack. Connie Rector of the Lincoln has not yet lost a game and has won six. RECORD OF THE LEAGUE PITCHERS Rector, L. G's Cannady, H. Grays Gardner, B. G's Starks, R. G's Hayes, B. B. Sox Everett, L. G's Miller, H. G Streeter, H. G. Yokely, B. B. S. Thomas, L. G. Ryan, B. B. S. Lace, B. B. S. Dilhigo, H. dale Strong, H. Oscar, Cuban S. Holland, L. G. McClure, B. G. Cooper, H. Cockrell, H. G. Winters, L. G., B. B. S. Stanley, H. L. G. Britt, H. McDonald, H. G. Owens, H. G. J. Williams, H. G. Henderson, H. G. Fleurton, B. B. S. Joe Williams, H. G. Fabre, C. S. The following have won no game chett, Juanello, P. Charleson, Force. S. Cooper, Mitchell, Howard, Harrison, Pitched In Games Won Lost Pet. Rector, L. Gts 7 4 6 0 1.00 Cannady, H. Grays 1 1 1 1 0 1.00 Gardner, B. Gts 1 1 1 1 0 1.00 Starke, B. Gts 1 1 1 1 0 1.00 Hayes, B. B. Sox 1 1 1 0 1.00 Everett, L. Gts 2 1 1 0 1.00 Miller, H. G 1 0 1 0 1.00 Streeter, H. G 8 5 5 1 1.823 Yokely, B. B. S. 11 7 6 2 7.750 Thomas, I. G. 7 2 3 1 7.750 Ryan, B. B. S. 8 4 4 2 6.677 Lee, B. B. S. 4 3 3 1 6.677 Dihigo, H. dale 3 2 2 1 6.677 Strong, H. 10 4 3 2 6.600 Oscar, Cuban S. 9 2 3 3 6.600 Holland, L. G. 7 4 3 2 6.600 McClure, B. G. 12 1 3 2 6.600 Cooper, H. 10 4 3 3 6.500 Cockrell, H. 7 5 3 3 6.500 Winters, L. G. B. B. S. 9 1 3 3 5.000 Stanley, H. L. G. 10 0 2 1 5.000 Brit, H. 7 1 1 1 1 5.000 McDonald, H. G. 2 1 1 1 5.000 Owens, H. G. 3 1 1 1 5.000 L. Williams, H. G. 5 2 1 1 5.000 Henderson, B. G. 13 2 2 1 4.520 Flourney, B. B. S. 7 4 3 4 4.420 Joe Williams, H. G. 7 5 2 4 3.333 Fabre, C. S. 8 2 1 3 2.250 The following have won no games: Glentonner, Silo, Macoy, Shields, Pittchett, Juannello, P. Charleson, Force, Carter, Farrell, Campbell, Albright, Cade, S. Cooper, Mitchell, Howard, Harrison, Holmes. Lowis, c. 3 2 0 6 1 1 Cookell, p. rf. 2 3 2 0 2 0 Hudspeth, lb. 5 1 3 5 0 0 Totals 39 10 14 27 12 2 Lincoln Glance, a.b. r. h. p.o. n. e. Melton, cf. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Washington, ff. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Smith, rf. 5 0 1 2 1 0 Hughes, 2b. 3 3 0 0 1 0 Nigles, 2b. 3 3 0 0 1 0 Lloyd, lb. 5 0 3 7 0 0 Nojo, c. 4 2 2 7 0 0 Yancey, ss. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Thomas, p. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Holmes, p. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Holland 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 7 12 27 9 2 White Fans Cheer Negro; Boo White Opponent LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 11 (By A. N. P., When Al Baffert of Hollywood began some rough stuff by banging the head of White Noble his black opponent, against the floor, a loud chorus of boos went up from the crowded Olympic Auditorium at Lou Daro's all-star wrestling matches. Thomas, p. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Holmes, p. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Holland 0 0 0 0 0 0 This is the first time a genuine American Negro wrestler has wrestled in the local arena. Reginald Skii giant Abbsrion a great master in the mat game. Hilldale ..... 0 2 0 7 1 0 0 1 0 0-1 Lincoln Giants ..... 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0-6 Stolen bases- Rojo, 3; Johnson, 2; Smith, 2; Lewis, 2; Cockrell, 2, and Charleston. Two-base hits-Hudspeth and Cockrell. Double plays-Smith to Lloyd; Johnson to Dhigo to Hudspeth; Dhigo to Hudspeth. Hit by pitcher- Charleston by Holmes. Bases on balls- Off Thomas, 4 in 3 3-2 innings; Holmes, 6 in 5 1-2 innings; Cockrell, 3 and Strong, 3 in 5 innings; Thomas, Strong, 3 in 5 innings; Holmes, 5 in 5 2, and Cockrell, 1. Umpire-Jamison at plate; Connely on balls. Games Complete Pitched In Games Won Lost Perc ... 7 4 6 0 1.00 ... 1 1 1 0 1.00 ... 1 1 1 0 1.00 ... 1 1 1 0 1.00 ... 1 1 1 0 1.00 ... 1 1 1 0 1.00 ... 1 0 1 0 1.00 ... 8 5 5 1 0.82 ... 11 7 6 2 0.75 ... 7 2 3 1 0.75 ... 8 4 4 2 0.66 ... 4 3 3 1 0.66 ... 3 2 1 1 0.66 ... 10 4 2 2 0.60 ... 9 2 3 2 0.60 ... 7 4 3 2 0.60 ... 12 1 3 2 0.60 ... 10 4 3 3 0.50 ... 7 5 3 3 0.50 ... 9 1 3 3 0.50 ... 10 0 2 2 0.50 ... 7 1 1 1 0.50 ... 2 1 1 1 0.50 ... 3 1 1 1 0.50 ... 1 1 1 1 0.50 ... 2 1 1 1 0.50 ... 13 2 3 4 0.42 ... 7 4 3 4 0.42 ... 7 5 2 4 0.35 ... 2 1 3 2 0.25 : Glentaner, Sloj, Macoy, Shields, Pritz Carter, Farrell, Campbell, Albright, Cade Holmes. White Fans Cheer Negro; Boo White Opponent LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 11 (B. A. N. P.)—When Al Balfert of Hollywood began some rough stuff by banging the head of White Noble, his black opponent, against the floor, a loud chorus of boos went up from the crowded Olympic Auditorium at Los Angeles's star-wrestling matches. The Los Angeles man prevented Noble from a deception but withal he showed himself a past master in the mat game. This is the first time a genuine Negro wrestler has wrestled in the ring. The Skii, giant aphibian, appeared regularly when here. Lou Daro, promoter, and his brother, Jack, matchmaker, have been asking for Negro wrestlers. The men were matched at 190 pounds, about the ring like a brown panther. Noble met all his big blonde adversary's rushes by clever manoeuvres to stop him left in position to claim the ring. He escaped from the white wrestler. He best holds with ease, as the bell rang closing the thirty-minute bout, he had him almost to the point of holding the rope hold and half Nelson. Pans cheer him as he stepped from the ring. CUBANS DIVIDE WITH BUSHWICKS Manager Max Rosner Had Much to Worry About Sunday Manager Rosner of the Bushwicks acquired the pitching miseries again Sunday afternoon while his team was breaking even with the Stars at Dexter Park. The Bushwicks won at Dexter and fine pitching of Stan Baumgartner by a score of 8 to 2, but dropped the second, 12 to 9. It was in the second tilt that Man- CLERKS WIN IN L. I. INVASION Last Sunday a team of racquet wielders representing the Clerks Tennis Club journeyed to Corona Long Island, to combat the strong tennis club bearing the name of that town and departed with a well-earned victory. Those making up the Post Office team were Sydney Hardy "Jimmy" Grier, Wayman G. Caliman Nathaniel Meade, John D. Todd Jr. Ted Hooks and their captain, Gonzalo Mina, "Mickey" Wilson, captain of the Coronas, happy over having gained an even break with the much-heralded Avon Tennis Club of Harlem on the preceding day with his charges, lost no time in getting his boys into action against the invaders. Each club had the highest respect for the other's reputation, which resulted in much friendly bickering between the rival captains before the arrangement of the day's play was arranged. Wayman G. Caliman Corona off right, elected to go in himself for the first match against Nathaniel Mead of the Clerks. In the first few games of his match it seemed that the Corona captain would run away with the contest, the first game being a two-game lead in the second, however. Wilson was overcome by his persistent opponent by the score of 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. The next match brought together Jake Govan of Corona and Ted Hooks of the Clerks. Govan, in turn, matched lead held by the visitors over his club, was simply allowed to beat himself in straight sets 6-1, 6-2. Thence followed matches in which H. Brown administered defeat to A. Marshall of the Clerks 6-4, 7-5; W. Hill of the Clerks 6-4, 7-5; and H. Hoffman of Hoffman Allen of Corona and won after having dropped the first set 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. The sensation of the day in singles came when Kenneth Bailey, rated No. 1 player of Corona, trotted out on the court to defeat of the afternoon from the Clerks' captain and ace, Mina. Never during the present season has Mina shown to greater advantage. Bailey, who plays quite dazzling game ordinance, has been gree going. Mina smothered him with severe drives and placements, which plainly bewildered the Coronaite. The final score was 61, 6-1, with the敌 having the court much displaced. Corona Takes all Doubles. Formidable as the Clerks seemed in singles, they found themselves lost when opposed to the doubles combo of the Mina and Dr. Ed. Crier and through Hooks and Mina with little difficulty 6-4, 6-2, and E. Chavers and J. Govan finished off the day 6-4. So victory over "Jimmy Grier and Dr. Ed. Crier" P. O. boys. The final score found the Clerks with four matches won to their opponents' three. Darkness prevented further play and an ennobled the players reluctantly left the grounds to the dancers that had been left to get cold. Some of those who comprised the colorful group as spectators were: Mr. and Mrs. John P. Todd Jr., Lewis Hewlett, Mrs. Whitney Hicks, all of Brooklyn, Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Lowery and party, Mrs. E. K. Jones and Gerald Norman of Flushing; Mrs. Jimmy Grier of Jamaica; Mrs. Robert Gaines of Queens. A few of the well known were: Mrs. Daisy Reed, Mrs. Hoffman Allen, Miss Barbara Brown, Mrs. Jake Govan, Mrs. A. L. Randolph, Mrs. E. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. McNichols, Joseph H. Hicks, Mrs. John Joseph S. and William, Arthur Stackhouse and his son, Harry, and H. B. Shipley, president of the Progressive Republican Club of Corona. Joseph H. Hicks makes their initial invasion against a Harlem club in the near future. It is reported that the Avon Tennis Club of West 138th street will be their first opponents. Confirmation of this rebellion in next week's Amsterdam News. Summary. N. Mande (Clerks) wom from E. N. Wilson (Corona), 5-7, 6-1, 6-4; Ted (Clerks) wom from Lake Goyan (Corona), 5-7, 6-1, 6-4; W. W. (Clerks) wom from Hokkien Allen (Clerks) wom from Hokkien Allen (Clerks) 2-6, 6-4, 6-2; G. A. Mina (Clerks) wom from Ken Bailey (Corona) wom from Marshall (Clerks) lost to H. Brown (Corona), 4-8, 5-7. Doubles -Mina and Hooks (Clerks) wom from H. Brown (Corona), 4-6, 5-2; J. Grier and S. Hardy (Clerks) lost to E. Chavers and J. Goyan (Corona), 2-6, 1- Referee—Mr. Ivan Dailey of Corona. "Play Safe—when you put a cigar to your lips" says Alfred W. McCann D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers ... and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern, certified "Cremo-method" of manufacture! Certified Cremo THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR ...THAT AMERICA NEEDED ager Max began to squirm on the bench. Prior to the first game he had been sceptical about Baumgartner's condition, but when Stan came through the door he was amazed. He treed the door Jack Wisner former Giant, would hold the Stars at bay in the second and that his hurling worries would be over for that day at least. But that was not to be, for after a start Wisner were our and Cotner and Fogarty, who relieved blim, in turn were no better. Baumgartner allowed nine hits in the first, while his mates were getting eleven safeties from the offensives of Oscal, the visitors' pitching afce. The homestorms got off to a two-run lead in the fourth frame and after the Cubans made a run in the fifth the Bushwicks pounded Oscal for five runs in the second game, the same frame triple with two on and a double by Gerner down the right field foul line were features of this inning. Baro's home run with two on base in the eighth inning gave the Cubans their winning margin in the second game. The same frame teams the teams were tied, 9 to 9. The Stars fought an uphill battle in the second game. Going into the seventh they were trailing, 9 to 5. In this inning they forced the retirement of Jack Wisner. The team was down by Bill Gotner, to score four runs and the score. Alfonso began the seventh with a single and when Baro walked Wisner was lifted. Cotner fanned Ramos but Correa doubled to left, scoring Alfonso, and Solis. The team between Lohr and Gerner to bring Baro and Correa home ahead of him. The Cuban uprising in the eighth started with a pass to Fabre. Alfonso then hit to base and when Carter failed to field the ball cleanly, both runners were safe. Baro then lined what looked like an ordinary single to center, but a ball took an upset over Lohr's head and bitter completed the circuit, with Fabre and Alfonso scoring ahead of him. The box scores: NINE You just ought to hear... If you've got one of them short-time papas, just let him hear Willie Jackson sing "Long Time Men"—and he'll change his ways! This number sure fills you full of ideas and ambition! And it's trumped on the other side by a high one—"Corn and Bunion Blues"—a rich and red-hot batch of indigo! Hear this great record today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14432-D, 10-inch 75c LONG TIME MEN CORN AND BUNION BLUES Vocals . . Willie Jackson OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Rock Island Blues . . . Vocal Spanish Blues . . . Guitar Solo Lewis Black Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Columbia Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tional Recording - The Records without Scratch A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN Research Body Holds Reception Research Body Holds Reception Splendid Work Being Done by Yonug Students Forming Society Members and friends of the Brooklyn Research Society danced to the tune of the evening, June 28, at the society's annual luncheon. The event was considered a premiere of the social season, being attended by the younger set from several boroughs. Part of the evening's program was set aside to welcome the society, Messrs. Seth Edwards of Morgan College, B. L. Mammott of N. Y. U., John Padarath of N. Y. E. H. S. P. de Frettas, who enters Frattin in September, and Milton Risbrook, co-founder. The spacious reception rooms on Franklin avenue were beautifully decorated, with the society's colors, orange and black, predominating. The reception was a very delightful menu, was specially prepared for the occasion and was wholly in keeping with the moderately warm summer evening. "Kid' Baylon, a familiar figure, most beautiful, reenacted the guests throughout the evening. Sidney Crichlow acted as master of ceremonies. His natural flow of wit and appropriate repatriate made the occasion a lively one. Lone Riel supported the entertainment committee included Ira Gibbons, Randolph O'Neale and Winston Gibbons. Miss Winifred, eminent soprano, sang on the occasion; Victor G. Cohen of the society, recitalist; Olga Skeete of the society; Miss Ema Hicks of Columbia University delivered a brief talk. Among the guests attending the occasion were: the Misses Winifred A. Gordon, Sylvia Ferguson, Irene Sealy, Olga Skeete, Miss Ema Hicks, Violet Drakes, Alga Brereton, Elise Challenger, Florence Hicks, Gladys Watson, Emma Hicks, Palora Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Jemmott, also Messrs. Edwards, De Freitas, Pyle Padarach, Powler, Lley, Thorpe, Brown, Battel, Bonella, Bascom, Ford and Hilton, De Haney. The Brooklyn Research Society was organized a little over two years ago in this borough and the composers, local and out-of-town colleges, and a few are seniors in the city's high schools. Its members contribute research articles to various newspapers and the agencies in so far as it is able to do so. Each year the society aids the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in Washington toward the promotion and conquer celebration of Negro History Week. Researchers are now being undertaken by members in the fields of history and religion and the agencies in his notable contribution in his forthcoming monograph, "Should the Negro Discard Religion?" Likewise, Ira Gibbons has in preparation a similar work on the history of Haiti. Very recently an experimental laboratory was constructed by the society at its temporary headquarters, 489 Carlton avenue, mainly for the annual conference of the society will take place in August. War Vet. Post to Maintain Employment Bureau This organization of World War veterans is now organizing a colored post of Kings County under the head of the commanding officer of the World War, who saw service in the navy in foreign waters. Any veteran who would like to join can get in touch with him for further information, homeland security soldier, sailor, marine is eligible for membership. An employment bureau at the headquarters of the organization is responsible for establishing a fund in case any of the members should be taken ill, or lose his position, to take care of their family. The employment bureau is also responsible for the merchandise sold in the store is restricted to helping members only. Virgin Isl. Priest Blessed Purification Chapel Shrine Last Sunday evening, at the new chapel of the Purification at vessels of the Blessed Sacrament, the result of a long and lovingly known as "The Little Flower," was blessed by its donor, Fr. Stirling, with most solemn and impressive ceremonies. It was complete in its appointments, its two flanking candlesticks and seven votive lamps, the central one of which is of exquisite filigree and jewelled in light before it, was banked with red roses and other flowers, gifts from devotees. The setting for the shrine was executed by the master, who other members has great artistic ability by having designed and made a brass communion rail of correct ecclesiastical pattern and symmetry, a general pattern of roses, and the blessing of this shrine Fr. Stirling next blessed two lovely lamps hanging before the shrines of Our Lady and St. Joseph and Gustavo, respectively. Fr. J. Chandler, respectively. The gothic niches for these shrines were designed with fine taste and workmanship by Mr. P. Grosvenor another of the The Vicar, the Rev. Fr. M. De V. Stuart, expressed for the congregation and himself their great delight with and gratitude for the splendid gifts they have given to the short but intensely interesting resume of the history of the saINTed Little Flower to the packed chapel, after which the beautiful service was closed with Benediction of the Most Loved Sacrament by the good Father, who has proved himself to be such a large-hearted and sincere friend to "The little chapel in the block." NOW IS THE TIME!!!!! Have your Furniture, Range and Roof attended to. Thirty-two great experience with Richardson & Boynton Co. SEEKETE & SCOTT 507 Putnam Ave. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Decatur 6882 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The members of the Get-Together Social Club held their final meeting of the season at the home of the financial secretary, Miss Rebecca E. Fish, 1738. The members of the music elected officials were installed by Mrs. Louise Wilkerson. The officers are: Mrs. Oliva Hunte, president; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Della Harper, recording secretary; Mrs. Bette Harper, B. Fish, financial secretary; Mrs. Lucy Reid, treasurer, and Mrs. P. Trendwell, chaplain. Sick committee: Mrs. Louise Wilkerson, Alice Simpson, Estella Allen, Mrs. Fanny Warfield is chairman of the Floral Club. Mrs. Crawford Harwell, wife of Prof. Harwell of Meharry Medical School, and her two daughters, Misses Eunice and Ora Harwell, are the guests of Bishop and Mrs. F. M. Jacobs at their home, 77 Bainbridge street. The Nine Club in Brooklyn will give their premier dance at Madam Walker's studio in Manhattan this week. Among the members are: Misses Muriel and Vashi Proctor, Virginia Dowdray, A. Bibb, Marion M. Allen, Leighton R. B. Alston and G. Me Donald. Mrs. Manie Kendall of 76 Putnam avenue has us her guest her sister, Mrs. M. J. Smith of Philadelphia. A mass Meeting was held at the Fleet Station on Monday at 10 a.m. Monday evening, July. The purpose of the meeting was to stress business as the Negro's greatest need. The meeting was sponsored by Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of the church; George E. Wibecam, pastor of the church; Neekum Dr. E. S. Binghamton, the Reverend B. Adkins, N. Peterson Bodd and Madam Currie. Miss Sadie Williams of Wilmington, N. C. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Baskerville Jacobs, at the latter's home, 147 Pacific street. Miss Marion Bolling of 237 St. James place graduated with honors from Public School No. 45 last week. Miss Bolling received a medal for work done in home-making. Commander Peirre Zeno of the William Lloyd Garrison Post No. 207 of the G. A. R. was called to Railway, N.Y., twice during because of the death of Alfred Farrer, a member of the post. Mr. Parker and Mr. Zeno were born in the same town in Louisiana, the former coming to New York in 1878 and lived in Brooklyn until 1901, when he moved to New Jersey, but kept his membership in the post. Miss Marie Ingram, sister of Mrs. Max Warren of Vanderbilt avenue is in the city. Miss Ingram is a graduate of Winston-Salem college and plans to teach at the University of Chicago. She is the daughter of Mrs. Cynthia Ingram of Whitestone, L. L The Missionary Forum of Bridge Street Church was held Sunday afternoon. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, and the elected officers were also installed. They are: Mrs. Anna Harrison, president; Mrs. E. Frazier, vice-president; Mrs. Ida B. Henson, second vice-president; Mrs. Grace Singleton, assistant secretary; Mrs. E. Woodard, treasurer, and S. Hall, chaplain, Mrs. Annie Dunn is supervisor of the young people and Mrs. S. Datterson is guardian of the young people. Miss Ruth Jordan, daughter of Mr. Frank Jordan of 124 East Eighteenth Street, Miss Datterson, the school week for Camp Umertown, at Bear Mountain, where she will spend several weeks. Miss Anne L. Carson of Baltimore, Md., will be the principal speaker at a meeting conducted by the young people of Bridge Street A. M. L. Church, of the Rest, Edward E. Tyler is pastor, Miss Ruth M. Duckett will preside. Miss Thelma Buchanan of 732 Hendrix street was among those graduating from Textile High School last week with high honors. Miss Buchanan will enter Lincoln Hospital this fall. Next Sunday will be Girls' Day at Bridge St. A. M. E. Church. Rev. Tyler Atkinson will be in the dining hall. At the evening hour Miss Anne L. Carson of Baltimore, Md., will be the principal speaker. The program will be under the auspices of the young people of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd L. Smith of 452 Jefferson avenue celebrated their eleventh wedding anniversary at their home on Wednesday evening at 5. The Smiths are active in the social life of the city. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents. The night a delightful repast was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamiel, Mr. and Mrs. Bray, Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilkins, Misses Emily Springs, Olivia Collins, Pearl Hooka and Samuel Carroll. Mrs. Mary Brown of 248 Bergen street gave a party at her home on Wednesday, Mrs. and Mrs. her niece, Miss Dorothy Handy. An announcement was made of Miss Handy's engagement to Herbert P. Hurd Jr. son of Undertaker Herbert P. Hurd Sr. of 1463 Bergen street. The wedding take place some time in September. A large number of socially prominent persons were present. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pilgrim, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Nibble, Mr. and Mrs. Jamin P. Butler Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Corpree, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Corpree, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mebal; Meadames Nannie Carter, Grace Nancy Penn, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Helen Sherman, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Irene Morton, Isabella Collins and Frances Page; also A. Mitchell, Samuel Allen and Mr. Riddick. The marriage of Marvaret E. Chestnut of Brooklyn to William L. Hartfield of Raleigh, N. C., was announced at a very informal gathering on Tuesday at an emplized at noon on June 1 at the Ascension Church, West New Brighton, Staten Island, childhood home of the bride. She was attended by Edith Terry Holbrook. Frank Holbrook acted. The bride was the widow of James Le Count Chestnut, founder of the Domestic Credit Bureau, Inc., of which company she is now president and general manager. Claude Eastmond, the post, who is a student at Morgan College, is spending his vacation here. He is residing at 411 Adelbigh street. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 The Plumb and Level Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Frita C. Staupers, 331 Decatur street, last week. Mrs. Minerva Parris Wills, preceded. After the transaction of business the members repaired to the spacious dining room, where they partook of a delightful repast. Among those present were Mesdames M. Dunn, A. Jones, M. Laurence, M. Millard, A. Jones, M. Laurence, M. Millard, E. Mitchell, B. Yearwood, L. Robinson and G. Loachford. Grand Master H. John of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc. of the State of New, York, who resides at 589 Herklimer street, has returned from Schenectad, N. Y., where he was the guest of the lodge there. The executive committee of the Kings County Civic Association met at the home of the chairman, L. H. Woodward, C. Chauceau street, last Friday evening. A very successful whist tournament was held at 1064 Fulton street on Wednesday evening. It was given by the floral club of Progressive Temple. Mrs. Levina Martels and her daughter, Miss Alice Phillips, sailed on the steamship Cebia for Kingston, Jamataka, B. W. I., last Wednesday. They will reside all summer. Mrs. Martel and her daughter reside at 41 Herkimer street. Mr. and Mrs. S. Richard Carter of 540 Washington avenue had as guests on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pinkney of Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Ethel Eastmond of 589 Jefferson avenue gave a tea at her residence on Thursday afternoon, the occasion being the departure of Miss Mary Oliver of Boston for Nantucket, J. A. Washington, the evening very enjoyable. About twenty ladies were present. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Maria Van Dorn, 65 at her late residence, 365 Greene avenue, on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. S. W. Timm officiated, Mrs. Van Dorn who is the孝女, Mrs. Van Dorn who is a member of one of Brooklyn's oldest families. She died on June 27 and is survived by her son, daughter-in-law and three grandchildren. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of Warren E. Dillard. George Frederick Ellis, Jr., son of George F. and Laura Hines Ellis of 1473 Pacific street, was graduated from F. S. $ last Wednesday. On Thursday evening his parents entertained about twenty of his young friends at their home. Young Ellis objects to enter Brooklyn Boys' High School in September. Rev. William Hubbard, pastor of John Wesley Church, 305 Pacific Street, filled his pulpit at the regular morning services. His礼拜 make from Cornish God "God is Life" and sought membership. The visitors were warmly welcomed. A lawn fete will be given by the C. L. A lawn fete will be given by the C. L. in the afternoon and evening Reception in Honor of Jamaica Newlyweds On Wednesday evening, June 19 Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Butler entertained at a reception in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Joseph to Joseph Alexander. The luncheon is not a home at 114-20 185th street, Jamaica. Also Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Threet, Mr. and Mrs. Spain, Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Carter, Messrs. Chestert Pritchett, Coell Paris, Wilson, Earnest, Parker, J. Wilson, Walter Lightbourne, Robert Wallace, G. Coleman, Thomas Bell, Ben Drayton, Mesdames Bradshaw, Maude Jackson, Daisy Nitzer, Nettle Brown, Gladys Edwards, Rhoda Singleton, Bernes, Smith, M. Brown, Ira Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Stors, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander. Also the Misses Bertha Lee, Louise Lee, Mrs. Austin, Ethel Butler, Gcassandra Brown, Ruth Iris Brown, Mildred Eaton, R. Smith, Emily Smalls, Mary Greene, Beatrice Rivers, Elizabeth Rainey, Ruth Lee The reception was held at the hall of James Haywood, 159-09 109th Batch. Concord Sunday School to Remain Open All Summer The quarterly Sunday school review at Concord Baptist Church Sunday school last Sunday was conducted by Dr. Robert H. Hewlett, the teacher of the Women's Bible Class. Don Conwell has taught his class for more than thirty years, he has kept abreast with changing methods, so that not his presentation of a lesson on condemnation approved. The review was both inspiring and instructive. The superintendent, C. C. Cooper, announced that the school would not have more than two months of July and August, as has always been the case at Concord. He said, since the only argument in favor of closing was custom, customer changes were for the better, giving the change in the length of ladies' skirts You May by Getting in the New Civic Pride Campaign Now BROOKLYN MERCHANTS--- Take advantage of this opportunity to get before bigger, busier Brooklyn Phone for New Rates---PROspect 6375 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 FULTON ST. Honor Graduate JOHN B. BROWN J. Thurston Magill, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Magill of 441 Jefferson Avenue, Was the Only Student of Color Graduating From Erasmus Hall. Young Magill Stood High in His Studies. Young Magill Graduates From Erasmus Hall Out of a class of 360 pupils, J. Thurston Macill, sixteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Magill of 441 Jefferson avenue, had the distinction of being the only one of his race graduate from the Brooklyn Academy of Music last Tuesday night. The boy made an excellent record during his entire high school term and graduated from Lincoln and Chemistry, besides taking many prizes in the Art Department. After taking the entrance test this week in the Cooper Union Institute of Technology, where he hopes to complete his education and become a teacher, he left for the Adirondacks where he will spend the remainder of the summer. Zeno Elected Chancellor Commander of Pythias Robert L. Zeno, a past chancellor commander of Univ Lodge No. 28 of the Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. A. was elected chancellor for this term on Tuesday evening. The election was held in the Castle hall in the Elks' building on Fulton street. Zeno, who is the oldest living member of the faculty, who also is a grand lodge member, defeated Emmett C. Cosby, who has held the office for several terms. The members kept Cosby in an office by electing his master of the cocheseer in place of William H. Wallace Jr. Other officers elected were Jules Heywood, vice-chancellor; Henry B. W. W. was finance as was William W. Morton to the position of keeper of records and seals. Frank Jackson was elected trustee for eighteen months and Walter W. W. was finance for six months. The other trustee is J. F. Chance, whose term has not expired. Despite the heavy rain there was a large attendance. The officers will be installed on July 11. The new chancellor commander is one of the best known fraternal men of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, secretary of the trustee board of that lodge, is grand auditor for the grand lodge of the K. of P. and is an Oddfellow. He is the commander Pierre Zenot of the William Lloyd Garrison Post No. 207, G, A, R. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager North Carolina Sons in Exercises Wilbecan Principal Speaker at Ladies' Day Celebration Last Week The spacious auditorium of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks was filled to capacity last Sunday afternoon when the Society of the Sons of North Carolina hosted a Lodge meeting. A feature of the occasion was the stirring address delivered by Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Willecan of the Elks, who is an honorary member of the organization. It was a momentous occasion, the noted crater seemed to be at his best on this occasion. He lauded the organization for its taking the lead in combating anything that tended to hurt the Negro locally named the Negro, and the North Colonials for having "the real spirit of Democracy." The meeting was called to order by President William H. Banks, who in introduced John H. Dickerson, chairman of the board, Dickerson in a short address introduced Benjamin Overton, who acted as master of ceremonies. The first number was a solo by Miss Ada Waddell, who was in excellent voice and sang Bowie, the singer of the mainer. She was accompanied by her slater, Mrs. Bessie Carney. They are the daughters of the late Robert Waddell, one of the first presidents of the organization. The next was a piano selection by John Barrett. He showed much ability in the manner in which he played several selections. Miss Edna Davis of Mannattan, the young dramatic reader, delivered two readings and captivated her audience. John D. Nixon, the real estate broker, who is chairman of the board of directors of the society, delivered an eloquent address telling the part that North Carolinians had played history of the city, state and nation. The Harmony Quartet, composed of Messrs. DeLoatch, Fields, Mitchell and Saunders, sang several spirituals and made a great impression. They are directed by W. Arthur Pollock. Others who spoke were Exalted Ruler J. Marion Washington of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the Elks; Mrs. Sarah Poole, most noble district grand governor of the Household of Ruth, a former president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Society; Mrs. Ella Rickard, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and Benjamin Williams, vice-president of the Society. Carlton Boys Scored Again In Whoopee Show Friday On Friday night, June 12 at Central Auditorium, the Senior HI-Y Club held the Whopee Show. Wot a time, wot a time! What with Percy Bass as the band's drummer, the plays 2nd and the Delmont Serenaders doing their bit, the show went over with a bang. There were the Harmony Four—Bourne, Taylor, Weiters and Bailey; Bourne and Mapp in the sketch band; the Delmont Serenaders in a violin speciality; the Misses Lyle Smith, Norrie Adams and Lillian Holiday, in dances; Percy Freitas himself in a Chalk Tail; Shaw and Wiltshire in a sketch; G. Marsh and his violin; James Adams and Allan Bush in popular songs; a sketch called "School Days," in which appeared Alexander F. Miller as Professor Fallen Arches and Hi-Y fellows. Then came the Harmonica Tri—Brissett, Wiltshire and Hilton; the peerless team of Hinds and Forster, assisted by "Gene" Henderson with his "uke" and Bob "Bojangles" McClammy. They made quite a reputation for themselves and hope to do even bigger things next time. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Codington had as their guests at dinner on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Peer of Corona and Dr. and Mrs. Earl D. Collymore of White Plains. Miss Yvonne Codington spent the week in Corona. A farewell party was given by Mrs. Lillian Cooper in honor of Mrs. Verinda Brown last Wednesday evening at 10th avenue the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Starke, Miss J. Bessell, Mr. John Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, Misses Paul, Mr. John Lee, Miss Florence Braithwaite of Brooklyn. Miss Margaret Cooper was a most charming hostess. The semi-educational meeting was held at Allen A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. The speaker was Dr. King, professor of coopera and music, inspiring program was presented. The purpose of the meeting was to entertain the recent June graduates. Among those graduated from P. S. 40 were Edna Brisbane, Dolores Carsteno, Elizabeth Childs, Rose Davis, Lillian Moore, Louise Paris, Helen Simpson, Irene Sims Lillian Vincent, Wilson Lillian Dallaby, James Brooks, Robert Ellison Hunt Hart, Lamar Ingram, Olden Jennings, Louis Jones and George Pile. Miss Rosetta Freeman of 10th avenue was tended to a graduation reception Saturday evening by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, in honor of her recent accomplishments from her training. School, Freeman was a full-fledged school teacher. These present were the Misses Bessie Calloway, Anna Kay, Viola Glircum, Ora Ola and Olive Hunt, Madeline Jones, Tina Hunt, Cecilia Callow, Lailah Whittaker, Gladys Hunt, Cecilia Blanche Clarke Wall, Antonia Esposito, Antinette Esposita, Miriam Morris and Sadie Lee; Messrs. Eugene Brown, Edward Smith, Leroy McClean, Vassar Ruffin, Duncan Turner, James Whittaker, Gibson, also Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Henson, Mr. and Mrs. George Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Miesdanes H.D. Chavis, Richard Freeman, George Smith, Nimmons and Durkin. Miss Milford Harper of 201 Synerstreet street entertained the "Esposa Club" on Saturday evening. Dancing and games were the enjoyment of the evening, after which a tasty collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodall, Misses Mattie Brewer, Cornelia Erwin, Charlotte Erwin, Carmelite Husbands and Messers. Samuel Bell and Andrew Gossen spent last week-end in Williamsport, Pa. They went on an excursion there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris of 111-17 10th avenue entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Blakley, Mr. and Mrs. Bottoms, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Conn; Mrs. L. C. Tyler of Garden City and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolley of Jamaica. The Jolly Nine, Whist Club hold their closing meeting for the season at the home of Mrs. W. C. Winnings. Merrie cards a lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Present were Meadies Hoffman, Myers, Beaubian, Burke, Larke and Walker. The guest of honor was Mrs. Robinson of Staton Island. High honors were Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Beaubian and Mrs. Robinson. Douglas Turner, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner of 108-117 street, celebrated his fourth birthday on June 12 with a birthday party. The children received souvenirs and envelopes from Neil and Arthur Tyson, Charles Hedges, Florence Lozan, Julius Walthal Jr, Hazel Baird, Karl Linton, Elain and Gale Still, Joegie Austin Jr, Gladys Smith, Townsend and Wydia Brewster, Carolyn Jones, Eunice Winter, Sonny and Keith McKay. Douglas received many gifts and beautiful gifts from his little guests. Mrs. L. L. Burke of 108-1711 place entertained the Clover Lafuncheon Club on Thursday. Cards were played after a delicious lunch served by the hostess to Mesquite Ford, Grahan, Linton and Burke. The Excelsior Whist Club met on Saturday evening at the home of Alex Hattersen of Merrick Park. Those attending were the Messrs. A. Linton, E. Jackson, E. McMtosh, W. Brisley, J. Powers, I. Rivers, A. Lay, Boyd, W. and I. Burrell also R. Baird and friend from New York City as guests. A graduation party was tendered Miss Doris Maxwell by her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. S. Maxwell, of 11-23 Loth street. Mrs. Maxwell is a graduate of the Washington Irving School of New York City. Those present show that Mrs. J. Barroca, Mrs. M. Wheaton, N. Parker, Brown, Grant and children and A. Maxwell and children from New York City. Also Mr. and Mrs. Enwever, Mrs. Melvin J. Chisum, formerly of Salisbury, Mil. Mrs. Thomas Strong and Little Mrs. Arvella Chisum of Jamaica. The social meeting of the junior branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was held last Thursday at the Merrick Community Center. Many of the members were present and had an enjoyable evening. The next meeting will be on the second Sunday in July at the Community Center. Mrs. E. A. Beaublan and Mrs. Leroy Brown and children spent Sunday in New York City with their sister, Mrs. Julia E. Scott, of 242 West 121st street. Mr. and Mrs. Simms of Orange, N. J. Montague of 110-17 Union Hall street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. for the past two weeks. The Jamaica Community Church will hold a daily Bible vacation school beginning July 8 at the Merickic Community Center for five weeks. The teachers are Mrs. West, Miss Linton and Mrs. McDoveller. Rev. C. L. Miller will act as superintendent. The parents of the children are invited to send their children. George Park of Jersey City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Burke of Merick Park on Sunday. In the event they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 0651-1721 street. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Major Corwin Elected Leader Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hopkins, 174-01 168th avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moxfield, 172 West 136th street, New York City, on Sunday. Members of the Thalia Bridge Club were the guests of Mrs. Helen Rasberry of 106-47 Pingrove street last Friday and 106-50 Pingrove street last served with a lovely supper. Those present were Mesdames Hattersen, White, Dunham, Brown, Sinkler, George Boyd, Washington, Baird and Brooks. The were Mrs. Watking and Mrs. Luffin Beauty Parlor MME. COFIELD Scientific Hair Culturist --- Last Wednesday evening Robert McClean of 4 103rd avenue gave a graduation party in honor of his daughter, Estelle, who is a graduate from the Jamaica Training School, at the Community Center. Present were the Misses Madelyn Jones and Dorothy Jones of Freeport; Misses Isabelle Hinksman, Ora, Olive and Olga Hunt and Reggie Montague, Flushing; Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Jerome Laws, Chauncy and Gordon McClean, Brooklyn; Miss Frances Young, Bayside; Messrs. David Daugherty and Mack Reilly, New York City; Misses Ruby Macbeth, Julia Macbeth, Blanche Clarke, Rosetta Freeman, Dorothy Carway; Winfred Lilly, Endy McClean, Jessie Ried, Gladys Isacles, Niedames Emma Wade, Edna Steers, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Amos, Messrs. William Ruffin, Clement Daniels, Vassar Lankford, John Whylle, Percy Lilly, Leroy McClean, Roy David, Williams, John McClean and others. Miss Madelyn Jones and Gordon McLean were the winners of an elimination dance. All the guests enjoyed themselves to the fullest. The dance given by the Poro Club at the Community Center last Saturday evening was a great success. Last Friday evening friends and members of the Whistleria Whist Club gathered at Merrick Community House and enjoyed an evening of dancing and card playing. Prizes were given to guests and members. First ladies' prize. Mrs. Alexander: second, Mrs. Anderson. First gents' prize. Mr. Cooper: second, Mr. Quarries. Prizes for the highest score during the season of First, Lula Quarries: second, Edna Hardy, and a token to Iola Yarborough. The club presented the president, Floris de Tollver, with beautiful glasses and a dream and sugar. Among those present were: Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mrs. Y. Ready, Mrs. Nora Jackson, Mrs. Gertrude Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray, Mr. Frank Turner, Mr. T. Owens, Mr. C. Jackson, Mr. Parker, Mr. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Loving, Mr. and Mrs. K. Arges, Mr. and Mrs. James Cave, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Gao, Sincair, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. F. James, Mr. and Mrs. W. Yarborough, Mr. Josephine, Mr. J. Tarborough, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Southers, Mrs. Willis, Mr. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Quarries, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tollaver. Corona News Notes On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, their three-months-old daughter, Muriel, Miss Fannie Johnson and Mr. Simmons motored to, Corona to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Reed of 3323 160th street entertained on Tuesday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. White, who motored over from Staten Island, and A. L. Randolph. Pinchoche was enjoyed by the group. Mr. Slaughter of 3613 100th street is reported very ill at the St. Luke's Hospital on 123rd street and Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan. Friends and relatives mourn the loss of Mrs. Bailey of 3244 104th street, who had been ailing for quite some time. The Chapel of Resurrection on Burnside avenue and 104th street have planned a bus ride to Rockaway Beach on July 11. The $150 scholarship awarded by the New York Chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority to the most deserving eighth grade girl graduating from N. Y. C. school presented to Milwaukee M. Daniels. As a student in French she has mastered the language beautifully and fluently. She won honors as the best French student in school. Tuesday night the First Baptist Church under the B. Y. P. U. presented a delightful program. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. M. Ketchum, 2217 106th street and lunchroom to Mrs. Hattie Dais and Miss Electra Jackson last Saturday. The missionary society surprised the president, Mrs. Sarah F. Hinton, Saturday, Mrs. Alyson Dais of 111th street, Mrs. Hinton leaves to spend the summer at Quogue, L. I. Mrs. Irmia Lindsey of 2153 106th street was hostess to a group of friends on Friday when bridge was enjoyed. Over the past week-end Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hinton, Mrs. W. H. Sutton, T. A. Baker and Arthur Waller were conference the informal Congregational conference at Newburgh, N. X. The party motored up. The following graduated from Public School 22: Reginald Golston Brisbane, Mildred Wilson, Florence Bidnichum, Danielle Flory Floyd, Cameron Murcairn, Gladys McCullough, Arnell Clark, Andrew Dickerson and Carl Brown. William Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hamilton of 101-05 Hayes avenue, W. C. Camp, the entire summer, N. B. the entire summer, his father and mother motored up to camp with him. Friday evening the members of the Potentian Juveniles Club were guests of Miss Mozelle Taylor of 101st street J. H. EDEY Painter and Decorator Tink Advantage of Clamp Prices Paper Cutting, Ink Painting and Whitewashing 135 JEFFERSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, NY Tel. 518-743-5238 Fax. 518-743-5239 --- 17th Assembly Distric Voters Solidly for Smith Candidate Led by the veteran political leader John H. Smith, six other Negro members of the county committee of the tenthenth Assembly District cast the vote for Major Walter E. Corwin, white, at the Major Walter committee at the Invincible Club. H. Berkerman street, on Tuesday night, and thereby elected him Republican, and thereby district. The Negro were the district president. The vote was fifty-nine for Major Governor and forty-eight for former State Senator Alvah W. Burlingame Jr. Mr. Smith is a clerk in the Commissioner's Office, having been there for thirty-nine years. He reported that friends of Mr. Burlingame through County Leader Livingston went so far as to ask Records Commissioner Frank Taylor, a Democrat, to commission with Mr. Smith in order to aid Burlingame, but it was of no effect. Major Corwin succeeds the late Tate Commissioner Lewis M. Swasey S. stu, who had held the G. O. P. leadership of the Oxford section for twenty-seven years. Mr. Swasey is one of the oldest district captains in the district and this is the third district leader he has aided in making. The other two are Mr. Swasey and the late Mr. Waldo. In 1899 Mr. Smith organized the H. H. Garnet Republican club and it had on its roster such men as Alderman Freed R. Moore, Frank H. Sweeney, W. E. Wiberg, who succeeded Mr. Moore, president. It is said that the Negroes in political terms then in Brooklyn that they are now doing. In the course of time the Garnet Club died a nat- death despite the fact that the Negro population was increasing all the time. It seems that there were two things that worked against Mr. Burlingame. The first was that while a member of the team was elected, he voted against the "African god" which was designed to do away with the Coney Island sport of throwing baseballs at the heads of Negro youths who hired themselves out for the team. The other reason was that Mr. Burlingame was a "higher hatter" and was not a mixer. Among the Negro County Committee present with Mr. Smith were the Honor Holland, leader of the Vote for Black Seventeenth Assembly District; Mr. Gertrude E. Brawner, co-leader; Lester Trice, John G. Brooks, Al Huston; "Bill" McFurland, the "oldest" reported as among the missing. This district has the largest Negro vote in the county and it is through their vote that a Republican assemblyman, Robert K. Story, was re-elected. Be is the only Republican assemblyman from Kings County. Unity Vocal Club Gives Successful Concert A representative audience listened last Sunday afternoon at the Chapel of St. Simon the Cyranian to a very inspiring concert, which was given under the auspices of the Unity Vocational Mrs. Irene Maria Locky president. This entertainment is the first of a series which will be given in aid of the building fund of St. Simon Chapel. Randolph O'Nelle was chairman and charmed the audience with his captivating smile and engaging personality. Mrs. Locky was the star singer of the program. The other participants on the program were: Arthur Cadogan, barbone; James Tatem, tenor; Miss Irene Owen, soprano; Miss Otto, piano; Roland Chapman guitarist; John Graham, baritone; Miss Oona Watson, lyric soprano; Hugo Chapman, violinist; Mr. George Prescod, tenor; George Thompson pianist; William Lockly, basso. The other participants were: Mrs Gwendolyn Josephs, Rev. Father William R. Miller, rector of the chapel, also assisted at the piano. The distinguished guests were: Mrs. Helen Joseph, Mrs. Catherine Owen, Rev. John Miller, the Rev. Dean Bernette, D.D., and the Rev. Oliver Welch. Radio Artists in Program At Westbury Zion Church A group of Brooklyn's most noted radio artists gave an all-star program at the Westbury A. M. S. Zion Center for the Arts on Friday night. The Rev. S. N. Dumbar pastor of the church. The program was sponsored by Miss Florence Caesar of 318 Putnam avenue. Among the artists who took part were Gilbert Gvendolyn Walker, Mamie Thompson, Gladys Weeks, Bella Weeks Medesame Florence Mills, Elizabeth Drayton and Minnie V. Walker; also Prof. Wilbur Johnson, Rev. Robert J. Robert, Sawyer, Prof. Gallego, Henry Taylor and Ed. Jackson. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental readings and ELECTRIC MASSAGE AND DYE Manipulation-Waving Curve System 354 GRIMM BOOKLYN Phone Project 1377 Look Pretty as a Picture By going to ROBERTA BEAUTY SALON 1344 FULTON ST., 9648 Albany Ave. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone for location: (212) 825-2222 MUS. R. RODRICK SECOND SECTION MUSIC Hall Johnson Digital Applauded Renaal One more reactal by the distinguished Hall Johnson Negro Choir presented a Renaissance Casino audience Monday evening to no end of thirty applause. Small wonder that such should be the case. In view of the nature of the program and the performance sponsored by the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs, with Dr. Julia P. H. as president. Coleman as his teacher. The programmed numbers were elaborate in selection and included many new arrangements. "Go Down Moses" and "I've Been Buked," sung by Service Bell; "Po' Mother Goto a Home Lies," sung by Leslie Cole; "Hold On," sung by Arthur Porter; "What Kind of Shoes," sung by Tom Lee; "Prayer Is de Key," sung by Benjamin Ragdale; "Did You Read My Letter," sung by Mattie Harris; "My God Is So High," sung by Leslie Cole, were given in a spirited and admirable manner. Gertrude DeVerney, soprano, also sang an incidental. Thence to the numbers, as "Cayce Jones" and the "I'm an Easman," sung by Leslie Cole, and "St Louis Bles," sung by Mrs. Willie Mays. The climax of the evening was the singing of excerpts from the conductor's newly written operetta, "Pharisee," sung by Genoach DeVerney; "Goochen" by Genoach Bando Music," sung by Arthur Porter. These contrasted pieces had in turn much harmonic and rhythmic beauty and imagination. VOGAL OPPORTUNITY Alda Club of Musical Art offers Free Scholarships. Write for addition. Mrs. Cora Wilson, 52 Bradhurst Avenue, or phone Spring 0551. Y. W. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL NOW OPEN DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Seretarial. Dressmaking and Designing, costume making, costumes acting, Other Trade and Cultural Courses. BROOKLYN ST. ANDREW 7000 toral Courses 173 WEST 187th ST. Audubon 7900 The Empire School of Music PIANO. VIOLIN,VOICE CULTURE. SIGHT SINGING, CORNET. HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 MUSIC SCHOOL, LANGUAGES 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 Fri. from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 11 WEST 166th ST. Aud. 1967 Teaching Violin, Viola, Cornet, Saxophone, Saxophone Collection, Drum, Notophone, Theory of Music, Practical Training. (No vacation.) HARVEY BAKER TENOR Bealties and Concerts Arranged THE MUSEUM NEW WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY M. WILSON Tufts in the Arts and Yokes Culture SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINFRED WATSON. Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON. Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4-G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Brad. 3533 Brad. 7833 CULTIVATE YOURSELF HAREM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 225 Lester Avenue, New York 123d Street, New York 1031 Street, New York Instruction given by Emilient Artists and Lester Richard R. Haas Piano, Vocals, Cello, Voice Culture Chinensis branches Chinensis instruments Bass, Violin, Walters instruments Bass, Violin, Walters instruments Courses One Voice for Interviews One Voice for Examinations Free of Charge, N. M. Branch Studios Nettleton Opera House, Room 43 119 Bayview, N. M. Telephone Gedurham 0821 tive color, hence the choir's singing of the group was a marvel of controlled contrasts, of delicate nuances, and intense expression of the varied mood embodiments. Other than the Fisk Jubilee Singers, no other aggregation of singers has gained such royal recognition as the Hall Johnson Negro Choir. The immediate success of the singers is measured only by the sheer genius of their capable, muscian and experienced conductor. A group of encores followed the program, but the Hall Johnson group would have felt quite cheated had not the lovely and touching "City Called Heaven" been so caressingly sung as the closing offering. According to its custom, the Martin Smith Music School, Inc., held its graduation exercises at the St. Philip's Church School on Wednesday evening. The program revealed the painstaking care and thorough training of their director, David I. Martin Jr., and his capable staff. The exhibition work was comprised of 23 numbers done by the students. One could readily appreciate their effort in showing their work showed inexperience and the insufficientment insufficient to handle adequately the more profound works of the masters. But withal, their efforts were enough to satisfy their friends and school associates. The voice department was creditably represented by a group of female singers who have enjoyed special training under the careful guidance of Miss Minnie Brown. Another feature of the vocal department was the display of their skills by Mae Negen, who is the possessor of a voice of a pretty and agreeable quality. The Young People's Orchestra played under the capable leadership of their conductor, Miss Gertrude E. Martin, who in turn began her musical career as violinist under the guidance of her father, the deceased David I. Martin Sr. The orchestra played two numbers by Tschalkowsky. In the "Andante Cantabile," the conductor succeeded in her treatment of the subject to awaken a response in her listeners to the dreamy, retrospective beauty and tender poeticalness of the intent of the composition. Then, in the "Humoresque," depicting a jubilant mood of the winter Russian sport, likened to the spirit of the present jazz, the conductor labored strenuously to control her juvenile musicians while they grasped the motion and forged ahead at a breakneck speed. The recital, much to the delight of musical listeners, to some extent went out of the beaten paths of hackened works and the performances as a whole were finely wrought and very impressive, each done in a highly praiseworthy manner. Special awards followed the presentation of certificates and diplomas. Mrs. Gertrude Martin, wife of the founder of the school, and William H. Weaver, president of the trustee board. addressed the six graduates, urging them to continue their musical careers. The male quartet of the Abyssinian Baptist Church gave its final concert of the season Sunday afternoon at Imperial Hall, under the direction of George L. Payne. The well-trained band made a mischievous program that included songs, spirituals and tuneful airs, all by familiar composers. The performance was generally spirited and expressive, though the singing itself varied in merit; but, in spite of the members' immaturity, Mr Payne, as conductor, kept a watchful eye and ear on all their musical executions and, in turn, their efforts showed that of excellent fellowship and musical ambitions. In general, they gave marked evidence of care, both in their singing and actions, yet it is quite easy to imagine the choral functions still more expertly discharged. Each division of voice groupment was composed of fresh, strong voices, except the tenor section, greatly in need of a good top tenor. In spite of this handicap, the groups sang with fine vitality, with a fair interpretive in adherence with the wide diversity, moods of the programmed numbers. As an impromptu added attraction, the Woodruff Quartet, visitors, gave a few spirited interpretations of several spirituals and descriptive work songs. Their voice blending and balance of tone, as well as showmanship, merited only high praise. The assisting artists were Miss Dayse Harding, soprano; Horace Wil- son, baritone, and Thomas Dixon, tenor. Miss Harding selected as her Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n Pianoforte Recital By the Pupils of Nathaniel Alfred Mitchell Holds Graduation Concert Season Assisted by AUGUSTUS M. SIMPSON Paritone --- THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK DR. ROBERT J. CRAFT, a native of Danville, Va., has opened offices at 321 St. Nicholas avenue, near 125th street. This young physician was graduated from the college at Howard University in 1923 and from the Medical College in 1927, being a member of the scholarship society and having the best average in his class. He served his internship in Freedmen's Hospital, 1927-28. offering "The Winds in the South," by Hoff, and "I Passed by Your Window," by Eckert. As a soprano, her voice was notable for its rich resonance, variety of color and marked individuality in timbre, coupled with that of extraordinary volume and depth, but, in the singing of her varied numbers, she lacked ease and assurance, thus affecting the need of a sound technical equipment as a basic foundation to handle adequately and enrich the beauty of her splendid instrument. Horace Wilson and Thomas Dixon, as well as Miss Harding, disclosed strong, natural voices capable of giving pleasure when used discreetly. Both the tenor and the bartone seemed unable to employ the softer tones essential to good interpretive singing. Aside from a pleasing quality, their singing gave marked evidence of a vague musical conception and a rather distorted idea of the rhythmic and melodic contour of the songs. At the Sunday evening services at the Brooklyn Concord Baptist Church, the congregation had an opportunity to enjoy an unusual performance of Gaul's "Holy City," marshalled under the baton of the able director and orator, Lydon Hoffman Caldwell. The participant performed the performance numbered 40 volunteers with no paid soloists. The expressed pleasure of the choir was evident, as they did their work creditably, though not always with professional brilliance and polish, which come with years of experience. Mr. Caldwell needs no introduction to the musical public, since his established ability as concert pianist has been a place of recognition in all musical circles, so he is commended for his versatility, as well as his perseverance in banding together and retaining at no cost the support and services of these singers. The members of Draper Court No. 15, A. C. C. of the K. P. E. and W. H. W. c. gave a concert under the direction of Mrs. Christina Samuel last Sunday afternoon at the Trade of Commerce Building, 2370 Seventh avenue. Jacques Rabb, concert violinist, appeared in recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Stingler and the Stewardess Board No. 2 presented Mr. Rabb. On Mr. Rabb's program the Mendelssohn concerto in F Minor, and Kreisler's "Indian Lament." Miss Mattye Mae Ford, contralto, was the assisting artist, Miss M. Madeline Harris, accompanist, played a selected solo. The Watson Studio presented Ernest Clarence Wilkerson, tenor, in a recital Sunday afternoon at 130 138th street. Mrs. Winifred Watson was the accompanist. Mr. Wilkerson's appearance was made somewhat under a strain, his brother having died a few days ago. A joint musical recital was given by Mme. Candis Q. Day, lyric soprano, and John S. Screen, dramatic tenor of Boston, at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, last Tuesday. Despite the downpour of rain, the audience was large and appreciative. The program included selections from Tipton, Handel, Ohara, Dana Rossini, Chadwick, Bohn, Meyerbeer, Mana Jucca and Burleigh. Miss Bertha Newman was accompanist. The pupils of Nathaniel Alfred Mitchell will be heard in a piano recital at 8:30 on Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street. Augustus M. Simpson, baritone, formerly soloist at Rush Memorial Church, will be the guest artist. Nixon School be the upper organized club under the supervision of Prof. Nixon, which is known as the Nixon Choral Society, 204 West 138th street. -Advt. As soon as she hears verification of Leonard Kip Rhlnderlander's filing of his divorce suit in Reno, Alice Kip Rhlnderlander will file an action for separation here, according to an announcement made by her attorneys. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 Opens Office Alice to Sue Kip THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs Prof. Alex Christy PSYCHOLOGIST LIFE ADVISOR ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE —FINANCIAL Difficulty—DISCOURAGED —OUT OF WORK. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. He can positively help you in a few days' time through the methods of that marvelous science, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. Are you backward, timid, or unprepossessed, do you fail to win the game? Are you unable to fall in your domestic affairs, financial affairs or business affairs, can you 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. BIG 4th OF JULY SALE ALL ORDERS TAKEN NOW DELIVERED BEFORE JULY 4TH SLIP COVERS BRONX'S LOWEST PRICES WOMEN! DON'T BE DECEIVED All our covers are made to order at lower price than ill-fitting ready-made covers that cannot possibly sit right. SLIP COVERS—3 or 5-Pc. Set Made to order in Cretonne or Damask. Every cover cut in your own home. Orders delivered in three days. $8 Phone Cathedral 4231 or Westchester 0782 for Samples UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL 3 or 5-Pc. upholstered like new in tapestry, colour or leath crett; new springs; furniture upholstered forniture stored without charge over summer.... No Delivery Charge Roxy Upholstery Co. Write-Phone For Samples Harlem: 120 W. 125th Street (1) Flight Phone CAthehedral 4231 Bronx: 378 E. 149th Phone 4230 1321 Noble Ave. Phone WESTheater 0782 Yonkers Branch: 1 Palisade Ave. Tel. Yonkers 9742 Sunday and Night Phone for Samples—WESTheater 0782 10:00 a.m. WAAT—Musical Chefs. 12:00 noon WEVD—Lydia, Mason, Plano. 1:20 p.m. WEVD—Frank Reed, Basso- 7:30 WEAF—La Touraine Concert Or chestra. 11:00 WABC—Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. Tomorrow. 12:00 noon WRNY—Lois Morgan, Jazz Plainst. 12:15 p.m. WBEC—Tarmony Twins. 1:00 WBEC—Uncle America Talk. 4:30 WHN—Uncle Robert and His Fals. 6:30 WBEC—Duke Ellington's Jungle Rand. 7:00 WEVD—"The Fight for Freed- dom. 7:00 WEAF—Nile-Week Federation Hymn Sing. 8:00 WEAF—Buck and Wing, Comic Sketch. 8:00 WJZ—Life of Stephan Foster in Song and Story. 8:00 WOR—Panorama Americana. 8:10 WJZ—Winged Guitar. 9:15 WGBS—Mammy of the Air. 9:15 WJZ—Maxwell House Concert. 9:10 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orchestra Entertainer. 11:00 WEVD—Nest Club Colored Art Hour. 11:00 WJZ—Winged Music. 11:00 WRNY—The Chain Gang. Friday, July 5. 3:00 WLTH—H. C. Grounds, "Travel- ogue." 3:15 WLTH—Mary Smith, Negro Spirituals. 3:15 WEAF—Folskos for Children. 3:15 WOV—Folskos for Guests. 3:15 WRNY—Birmingham Bertha. 3:00 WOR—Dixie Singers. 3:00 WEAF—Raybestos Twina. 3:00 WRNY—Cotton Blossom Min- strels. 3:00 WEAF—Darktown Wanderers with Akin Simons and Rosamund Johnson. 3:00 WRNY—Y. M. C. A. Colored Quartet. 3:00 WJZ—Dixie Circus. 3:00 WEAF—Cities Service Cavaliers. 3:00 WBNY—Uncle Dudley Stories. 3:00 WHN—Uncle Anderson's Roseland Orchestra. 10:30 WBAC—Negro Achievement Hour. Saturday, July 6 WHN- Porto Rican Trio DRAMA Bethel Lyceum Presents Drama "The Rock," a serious type of religious drama, depicting the character development of Simon Peter, disguise of Christ, was presented Monday evening by Young People's Lyceum of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street. An audience of 500 applauded the efforts of the actors and gave them four curtain calls J. Milton Jarvis, chairman of the dramatic subdivision, played the role of Simon and Evelyn Sherald depicted Adina, his wife. The two mentioned above, and Clarence Sherald as Ucal, Sarah Ford as Mary or Magdela, and Bettie Parrish as intrusion, received with enthusiasm. Marie Nielsen were the actors in "The Sign of the Cleft Heart," a one-act playlet that preceded the drama. Samuel Westerfield is president of the lycme Prof. A. PSY. LIFE ARE YOU IN THE FINANCIAL DE- OUT OF WORK. He can positively help you in a few of that marvous science, APPLY. Are you backward, timid, or unpre- love of the one you most desire? fairs, financial affairs or business come by developing that latent for PERSONAL MAGNETISM. The heart's desire can be attained. Call today — tomorrow CONSULTAT HOURS: 1 P.M. 257 WEST 130 3:00 WSGH-Shirley Belmont, "Blues" 3:00 WPAF-Uncle Robert and His 3:00 WPAF-Fetcher Henderson's 3:00 Roseland Orchestra. 6:00 WJZ-Gold Spot Orchestra. 6:00 WEVD-Harlem Commercial Re- sidence. 7:00 WEVD—Negro Art Group Hour: Helen Sherrill, pianist; Merritt Hedgemann, tenor; Pierce McNeill Thompson, speaker. 8:00 WEAP—Henry's Music. 8:00 WJZ—Sollee Classical. 8:00 WJZ—Fleckard Family, Southern Folk songs. 9:00 WEAP—General Electric Hour. 9:00 WABC—Temple Hour. 11:00 WEVD—None Club Colored Art Sunday, July 7. 12:00 noon WEBN—The Jubilees. 15:10 WCAU—Hoxter Jubilee Singers. 15:15 WGBS—Taylor and Williams. Songs. 9:00 WABC—Magistral Air Theatre. 10:00 WHN—Philip Heederson's Roseland Orchestra. 11:00 JVMCA—Small's Paradise Or- chestra; Entertainers. Monday, July 8. 11:45 a.m. WNYC—New York Urban League. 6:30 WABC—Willie Ellington's Jungle Ball. 6:45 WRNY—Frances Allison, "Afri- ca." 8:00 WKBQ—Norfolk Orchestra. 8:00 WHN — Pletcher Henderson's 8:00 Roseland Orchestra. 9:30 WLTH—Paradise Dance Orchest- Tuesday, July 9. 10:00 a.m. WAAT—Musical Choirs. 1:00 WABC—Latin America. 1:00 WOR—Roseland Dance Orch. 1:20 WABC—"Cellar Knights," Com- dity Skit. 1:00 WOR—Aunt Mandy's Chillun. 1:00 WAAM—Bruce Campbell Studio. 1:20 WJZ—"Celebrate Pops" 1:20 WJZ—"Dutch Masters Minstrels." 1:20 WMCA—Small's Paradise Or- chestra. Entertainers. 11:00 WEVD—Noste Club Colored Hour Baptist Pulpit Union Approves G. O. P. Plan The dual leadership plan, recently voted by Republicans of the Twenty-first Assembly District, gained one supporting organization Monday when the Baptist Ministers' Conference of New York and vicinity, in session at Metropolitan Baptist Church, unanimously endorsed the action. The endorsement was secured after Aaron Smith, U. S. Deputy Collector and Republican captain, and Hamilton J. Travis, president of the Republican Club, gave a detailed explanation of the action before the body. The two G. O. P. workers asserted that the dual control system would give new economic advantages to exploited groups and bring a new type of political dignity to Harlem. BRAITHWAITE SCHOOL TO HOLD EXERCISES Eighteen students will receive diplomas from the Braathwaite Business School, 2376 Seventh avenue, at the graduation exercises on Friday evening, July 12, at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Judge Samuel D. Levy will deliver the commencement address. The graduates are: Amelia Nero, Milbert Davis, Marjorie Anderson, Louise Jarrett-Wright, Anna Johnson, Geogiama Sims, Dorothy Roker, Jennie Politis, Pince Gwendolyn Sturges, Gwendolyn Elder, Elaine Seale, Louise Bell, Iris Thorpe, Neorca Cabelle, Oliga Griffith, Frederick Small, Isadora Franklin. Alex Christy PSYCHOLOGIST FE ADVISOR PROBLEM OR DOUBT—IN LOVE DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED— L. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. New days' time through the methods LIED PSYCHOLOGY. Public School No.5 Holds Fine Exhibit Public School No.5 Holds Fine Exhibit Children's Class Work in All Subjects Shown at School Closing Joseph Saunders. 15.300 West 149th street, won the School Art League in 1988. He also art and crafts on Wednesday and Thursday at the elaborate exhibit of school work at P. S. 5, 141st street and Edgcombe avenue. Sydney A. Swartz, white, is principal. Work from all the classes, in penmanship, writing, basketry, woodwork, paintings, pottery, clay modeling and what-not, was on display. Saunders was a pupil in the 6-A grade and his shop work under Manuel Training Teacher William Tintera, white, was excellent. His outing scene for a stage play at the school. The 6-B-3 Class exhibited eight large paintings. Honorary mention went to William Jones, 12, 66 West 142d street, in the 6-B-3 class, for his painting, "Holland." He is a winner of the Wana-maker prize. Special mention was also made of the work of John Jones (not related) in the same class. Sailboats and wag-tail dogs were featured by 6-B-3 and B-3 classes. The work of the lower classes was confined largely to penmanship and crayon drawings, while the upper classes displayed more shopwork. Constance Andrews, Bernice Sandrum and Olga Johnson, kindergarten tots, made cute aprons with shoulder straps. Of special interest was a small desk made by Randolph Paskett. 231 West 141st street, in the Junior Shop No. 4, under P. B. Peters, director. Paskett also made a cheeker board table. Mr. Peters cards also had on display well made tables and one of the finest pieces of work was a small rug in colors made on the loom by Cornelius Reed, 300 West 138th street. James Lyle Hamilton. 238 West 139th street, another pupil under Mr. Peters, displayed uncommon ability in making miniature automobiles and carriages out of paper without the aid of glue, pins or anything else and he never uses a ruler for measuring. A "monster" hauling and storage auto man model was on display by Hamilien which are toy animals, which are given to our children and children in Harlem Hospital. Exhibits by the pupils of James Egert Allen, a teacher at P. S. 5. were excellent and varied, consisting principally of composition, penmanship, dictation and drawing. Jacob Feldman, white. 2655 Elghight avenue, was named as being one of the class's brightest scholars. Another unusually bright fellow was Edward Doyle, 128 Bradhurst avenue, who won the city broadest last year. Doyle was on exhibition with his drawing Katherine Alfred watching potato cakes in the fire. Arnold Hay. 75 West 141st street, was said to be another pupil worthy of special mention. Voted Salary increases Pay increases to 28,000 city employees who now receive $3,640 per year or less were voted by the Board of Estimate. The increase will range from $100 to $240 per year, effective September 1. Phone Audubon 4680 Errol Williams Piano Mechanic Tuning, Regulating, Voicing 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY This Ad Has Brought Many an Added Smile to Many a Home Watch It Grow Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists, thus the best Medical and Electrical treatments. Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the Intravenous Injection (668) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lesler, Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 7 M. D. Daily, Sundays and Legal Holidays From 10 A. M. to 1 F. M. Code 0688 EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN ELEVEN Wadleigh High Girls Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Wadleigh High School seniors who received their diplomas Thursday night included the following: Wilamella Burns, Ivy Des Portes, Thelma Thomas, Evelyn Winston, Evelyn Snowden, Hermine Browne, Lois Hoage, Gladys Jackson, Odessa Jackson, Charline Battle, Helen Dyett, Doris Henry, Hermese Johnson, Ruby Madden, Daphne McCaskey, Olga St. Hill, Murel Storey, Rosita Riuz, Muriel Allen, Vivien Hawkins, Alma Bell, Cynthia Brown, Sarah Clarke, Ruth Greenidge, Idela Stephens, Ivy Wilson, Goldie Whittington, Josephine Browne, Bernice Marshall, Edith Sims, Isabelle Williams. OUR own Mr. J. Tincture de Brown, philosopher and friend, breathlessly imparted the information yes- terday that he had refused to accept an honorary LL.D. degree (damned by long-time laziness) tendered him by the I. W. W. University. H. F. Registration League Holds Heights Meeting "And why did you refuse the honor?" Tink was asked. "Well," returned the street cleaner. Harlem Registration League and the Colored Republican Club of the Twenty-third Assembly District Washington Heights, held a citizen registration mass meeting on Tuesday, June 26, at Day Star Baptist Church, 157th street, between Amsterdam avenue and Broadway. and Harlem sage, "when I learned there was no easy chair and electric fan to accompany the award, I felt wasn't worth my acceptance." The speakers of the evening were: the Rev. A. R. Cooper, D. d., pastor of St. John's A. M. Church; Mrs. Rosa H. Lampkin; Robert Harris, president of the Twenty-third Assembly District Club, and Samuel P. Holman, president of Harlem Registration League. Household Hint MRS. FLUORINE GASSE, buxom uptown matron, has discovered an easy and satisfactory method of disposing of cake crumbs, bits of chocolate and other assorted left-overs. She leaves them within reach of Willie her six-year-old son. With the help of her mother, Gasse, the same method applies to roasted hams and ginger cookies. These wide-awake Harlem mer- gled broadcast each Saturday at 11am. "Hark, Hark, the Tomb" NEWSPAPER headline: Choristers to Sing in Memory of Burns. The name of the tune was not announced. Nick's Radio Shop, 125 West 183d St Dunneen School of Beauty Culture 206 Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 0085 Sage & Hinkson Seventh Ave. Phone Harlem 1888 12345 Street Ave. Phone 212-345-6789 2325 Stevens Av. Phone Ahnadon 1102 Second Polar Corporation 12345 Street Ave. 6847 Lincoln Secretarial School Unwise Purchase ACCORDING to Noah M. Thompson this one was overheard in a Harbor office. He just bought a nickel eraser (she assuming an air of wisdom). But dear, I should think a rubber one would be much better. Messie by Harlem String Reels Information regarding these mer- tals may be had by writing to N.Y.C. or phone Chelsea 511-874-2200. PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE OR Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 316 West 133th St. Aububq 3170 Symptoms of Stomach Disease Pain or discomfort behaving, beching vomiting d it stenation contain, contain tongue bad taste in mouth of weed S ```markdown ``` tite, loss of strength, loss headache, dizziness. Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Catarrch, Anemia, Vomiting of Bile or Enema, Intestinal Diseases, Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases require a surgical operation, a common prudence to be examined by a common profession, and especially so when you have a Imagine getting a Needham Player outfit for the amazing price of $145—then pay balance $1.00 per week. Physicial Examination, Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examination, Blood and Urinary Examination, $2.00 All for FREE Bench, Cover, Rolls Delivery, Tuning But do not delay, for delays are dangerous. Dogs treat Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Blood, Nervus, Bladder, Kidneys, Arthritis, Bones, Spine, Skin and other organs. Special clearance sale on Grands in our stock. On sale now are some very famous makes such as Stainley, Knabe, Chickering, Clovila, Aeolian, Needham. $295 And Up No Extras $5.00 Deposit $1.50 Per Week Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 520 West 48th St. Phone Chickering 1792 Between Union Square and Third Ave New York Name ..... Address ..... Dr. D. P. Doyle, Physician in Charge RETARIAL School est 125th St. N.Y.C. ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES SERVICE COURSES English, Grammar, Arithmetic—elementary and geography and U. S. History, Special Corre- No. 1 Exam, N. Y. City Elementary Schools, portions July classes now forming May, organizing, Instructors, Gilby Robinson, Howard Day, B. S., M. A. (Fordham Univer- sion Request—Phone Monument 3629. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St..N.Y.C. SECRETARIAL-ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Regents Alist: 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, Summer School Coaching—20 hours July-August classes now forming May exams. Special Course—organized by Instructors Robinson, LL. E. (Lord), F. L. (Snow), S. H. (Howard), B. S. (Fordham University, New York). Catalogues on Request—Phone Monument 3622. "FORBES" LINIMENT The "MIRACLE" Liniment for Rheumatic Pains, Gout, Neuritis, Arthritis, Metastatic, Severe Back or Body Pains, EVERY kind of Aches, pain. "RELIEF IN EVERY DROP" $2,000.00 FREE TO AGENTS adresses and Gentlemen as agents to sell "FORBES" friends and acquaintances. Will pay a good com- vey in your spare time or devote all your time. $0.00 to the agent selling the most Liniment in the below, $500.00 to the second, $250.00 to the third, and each agent. date of sales, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1929 will be paid Saturday, Nov. 9, 1929 will be attested to by a certified public accountant after the awards have been made. on, selling instructions and 1 large bottle of for demonstration purposes sent upon receipt mediately. THE "FORBES" COMPANY ER STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY We want colored Ladies and Gentlemen as agents to sell "FORBES" Liniment to their friends and acquaintances. Will pay a good commission. Make money in your spare time or devote all your time. We will pay $1,000.00 to the agent selling the most Liniment in the period mentioned below, $500.00 to the second, $250.00 to the third, and $250.00 to the fourth agent. Closing date of sales, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1929 Checks will be paid Saturday, Nov. 9, 1929 Our records of sales will be attested to by a certified public accountant and can be inspected after the awards have been made. Agent's registration, selling instructions and 1 large bottle of "FORBES" Liniment for demonstration purposes sent upon receipt of $1.00. Start immediately. THE "FORBES" COMPANY 79 DOVER STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY BestAmusementPages in Greater New York --- BestAmusemen in Greater New Europeans Like The "Blackbirds" Critic of Paris Edition of London Daily Mail Elated "PORGY" SCENE SCORES Individual Members of Show Singled Out for Special Mention (By the D. C.) Blackbirds are now, and I think for a long time, the fare at the Mount-Ruge. Though not baked in a big they make a very "dainty dish" which is unmistakably to the taste of coromelian Paris. Mr. Lew Leslie, who has brought the flock across from America, is not likely to be disappointed with the result of his venture. To be accurate, it should be said that, like the well-known gentleman down below, Blackbirds are not much as they are painted. Moss of them give one the impression merely that they have just returned from some fashionable bathing resort, say Deauville or the Lido, where costume is not complicated though costly, these Blackbirds, are the poet's 'sun-kissed beast. They are seen to especial advantage in a jungle fantasy where, transformed into gorgeous Birds of Paradise, they form a magnificent and inspiring spectacle of which the culminating attraction is Adelaide Hall, probably the next idol of the Paradise public; she, the pampered, happiness, loyalty and holding voice rather suggestive of a contralto grafted on are unearthly modeling instrument. Popularity seems in store also for Aida Ward. She, too, has the vital spark, individuality. With Geneva Washington and the Blackbird choir she created a sensation in "Porgy," a Negro wake with Negro keens' alluring a dirge and hashing into delirious laughing on the darkest floor, swaying to the rhythm with an ever-increasing vehemence. The effect was tremendous and the scene was frantically applauded. Perhaps its reception indicates that the author of the revue would have done well to make fuller use of Negro folklore dramatically treated, and les of the stereotyped features of blackface burlesque such as Magnolia's Wedding" and "Jane-ism" and "Jane-fight". They could easily to make Parisian favorites of the Negro comedians Tim Moore, Blue McAllister, Mantan Morgan and Eddie Rector. When the Blackbirds are not singing, which is seldom, they are dancing: often they are doing both at the same time. The star dancers who made hits include the Berrys, Eddie Rector, S. Dudley, Earl Tucker (alias "Snaky Hips," apparently boneless) and Clayton Bates, an astoundingly skilful step-dancer with one leg and a pug. Moulin Rouge management assures us that this New York spectacle is "formidable." It is much better than that word would lead one to suppose. These Blackbirds are not at all terrifying: they are singularly attractive, amusing and interesting. "Chappy" Gardner Pulls a Sylvester Roscoe "Red" Simmons Said to Have Swung on "Harlem" Actor CHICAGO, Ill., June 29 (A. N. P.)—An incident of more than passing notice occurred here last Wednesday place of the play "Harlem" the race show of a phase of Negro life in New York City which has been playing at the Apollo Theatre, this city. This true-to-life bit of drama involved as its dramatis personae Roscoe "Red" Simmons, Jr., son of the famous orator; Chappy Gardner, one of the actors in "Harlem," well-known as a correspondent for newspapers, and Miss Vivian Baber, star of the play. Mr. Simmons, a cabaret entertainer in Chicago, is said to have poured upon Mr. Gardner as latter emerged from behind the theatre and accosted him with a question involving Mr. Gardner's disposition of Miss Mimms's beauty, which he produced by Mr. Gardner; Mr. Simmons' rather elegant phraseology was: "What did you do with the woman's dough?" Without waiting for an answer, it is alleged "Red" sailed from the mist of two stalwart friends and was in the eye of the enemy who held the stain of leaving an enduring sable stain. Mr. Gardner did not strike back, counselling with himself while the pummelner was going on and deciding that there would be a better time. There are said to have been two reasons for Mr. Simmons attack. The greatest was reported remarks Mr. Gardner is to have made to Miss Babar about Mr. Simmons to whom, according to the local papers, she is engaged. The other cause included dresses. Miss Baber, at the beginning of her run in Chicago, visited the Carolyn-Louise Shoppe, a very exclusive dress shop owned by the daughter of Alderman Louise Barker, by Mr. Anderson is said to have given the lady a dress and to have sold her another at half price. This second dress was not paid for, although Miss Eaber gave Mr. Gardner fifteen dollars, it is alleged, or one-third of the cost. Mr. Gardner gave Miss Anderson her and is said to have retained eight dollars for professional service in the transaction. But Miss Anderson was still due thirty-eight dollars. Hearing that "Harlem" was to close, she retained Atty, Joseph Snowden to intercept what money was due her before it got back to New York. The action proved back to Miss Baker, who completed to Mr. Simmons, who sprang gallantly to her defense and pulled a fight with Mr. Gardner as the object of his valor. --- RECEIVE "BLACKBIRDS" WITH OPEN ARMS Leslie Conducts Orchestra at Moulin Rouge "Blackbirds" Have Flown Mr. Otto Kahn is there and Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan also. All America before all America, and all Paris . . . also There are Messrs. Andre, Founce, Lopez, Arpels, Grumbach, Halbron. Messrs. Gaston Bergery and Jacques, Louis Dumessil, deputies. Tigre de Regnier, Paul Collins, Philippe Bunau-Varilla. Mne. Arges and Marco-Vicl, Messrs. Derval and Henri-Varna; And in a front loge, smiling, Mistinguet, towards whom all eyes are turned before the show starts. BLACKBIRDS— Lew Leslie, extraordinary producer, conducted the orchestra himself. And at the finale of "PORGY," odd and hearttrending, grandiose, homesickening, shivering, all the hall anlaups, standing. Adelaide Hall, new Josephine Baker, with more talent, in "Diga-di-ga-do"; Aida Ward, new Florence Mills; Tim Moore, so comic; And Peg Bates, who, in spite of his wooden leg, is the fastest dancer in the world acclaimed. The "Blackbirds" have flown over Paris. The Blackbirds at the Moulin Rouge, Place Blanche, put to flight black thoughts. . . He Stabbed Himself as Did Saul of Old WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29 (A. N. P.)—When King Saul of Biblical fame stabbed himself a few centuries ago he did not do it any more gracefully and realistically than did Edward Sewell in depicting the role on the stage here Thursday night. The original King Saul might have made it a bit more effective but Sewell certainly added realism to the sword from the hand to drew the sword from the wound it was dripping with real blood. Sewell, who is an actor of no mean ability, had misjudged the space between his arm and side, through which the sword was supposed to pass, and instead ran the sword through his arm. He fell to the floor, just as he should and groaned: "Sailed mis- taught." He was a real sword, and Sewell testified to this fact when he arrived at the hospital where he was rushed for treatment. At Harlem By OBS At Harlem Theatres - By OBSERVER AT THE LAFAYETTE Tears flowed freely, sobs could be heard all over the hushed theatre as Al Johnson, one of the greatest of all stage players, talked and sang his way through the greatest of all Vitaphone pictures, "The Singing Fool," at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday. And then, when the stage attraction, "Sam From Dam," unfolded itself for the entertainment of the audience, the tears and the sighs stopped and wild laughter gripped the audience. The Singzor gripped the audience. The Singzor hold forth all week at the Lafayette Theatre. It is hard to even imagine a better program of photoplays and musical comedy. Al Johnson is undoubtedly one of the greatest of all entertainers. To his genius as an actor, to the splendor of his voice and to the side-splitting qualities of his comedy is due the success, not only of several theatres on Broadway, but of talking pictures. The Singing Fool" is Johnson's greatest achievement. "Sam From Bam" is a delightful musical comedy. Emmett Anthony, star of Low Leslie's "Blackbirds", the Four Chocolate Dandies and a cast of some famous musicians, pops the cast. The music is furnished by Bello Axe and his Little Axe. The Lafayette Next Week Another splendid stage and screen program is announced for the Lafayette Theatre which, despite the warm weather, has been drawing capacity crowds. Addison Carey's "Hawaiian Nights" is the stage attraction. The photophy feature will be the Vitaphone talking underworld melodia, "Hard-Boiled Rose" starring Myrna Loy, Will Collier Jr. and John Milton. The Odeon Theatre, which is located on 145th street, near Eighth avenue, has begun its summer policy. It is one of the coolest and most comfortable theatres in Harlem, and for the summer will present to its patrons the newer type of motion picture entertainment, accompanied by the finest symphonic sound music. The admission price has been lowered and patrons of the theatre are sure to enjoy the new summer programs. For Thursday and Friday, July 4 and Learn Play Music! GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS on the following instruments: Piano, Trombone, Bassoon, Cornet, Guitar, Violin, Hawaiian Guitar, Duetile, Clarinet, Trumpet and Lute. Established 1802. Oldest, Largest, Leastest, Most Advanced students; and most individual instruction; 25 private school rooms; Jazz Band Free Demonstration Daily from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Write or phone for Booklet. 248 West 424 St. Broadway & 8th Ave Tel. WIS consult 978-6 113 West 125th St. near Lenox Ave. Tel. CAT bushel 1270 (From the Parla Midl.) BLACKBIRDS— AT THE ODEON Hitting Again on Broadway THE MUSICIAN Miss Isabel Washington, Starring in "Bomboola" at the Royale Theatre, Is Repeating the Success Which She Enjoyed as the Star of "Harlem." Her Personal Charm Alone Is Almost Enough to Win Her Audiences. 6. as a special holiday attraction, the Odeon will show Richard Dix in his latest and best romantic drama. This is "Redkick," filmed in natural color, and which brings to the screen all the wonders of the majestic Canyon de la Navajo reservation in Arizona. In a vivid story of grim revenge, set amid dark Africa and the swettering sun-baked fastnesses of its surrounding country, John Gilbert comes to the Odeon on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 6, 7 and 8. The plot is the story of a girl and two men who are alone at the mercy of primitive passions and the merciless desert. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS As thrilling and encreasing an underworld tale as has ever graced a screen is the New Douglas' main attraction for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the current week (July 3, 4 and 5). The film referred to is "Kid Gloves," starring Conrad Nugel, who is supported by a team of friends, Katie Moore Turner and Tommy Dugan. The story of "Kid Gloves," which is a talking picture, is that of a society girl whose slight indiscretion implicates her in underworld affairs. Beginning Saturday and for four days (July 6, 7, 8 and 9) the New Douglas offers a real novelty in all-talking pictures—Monta Blue's latest starring vehicle, "Conquest," the first in a series that is thrilling and ample dramatization of the exploration of the Antarctic in search of the South Pole. While picturing vividly two Are you good at the Lindy Hop and Waltzing? If you are, come prepared for a pleasant and profitable surprise. Be with the livelyest, jolliest crowd in the prettiest and finest ballroom in Harlem. Come to the Renaissance Casino and enjoy the holiday right. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 epochal air dashes into the land of ice mystery, it x-mays just as vividly the innermost thoughts and actions of its characters, revealing their weakness and fear-maddened treachery as well as their heirloom when facing death. H. B. Warner, that sterling actor, appears as Monte's pal and foe in "Conquest"; Lois Wilson is the girl they both love, Edmund Breese her father, and Tully Marshall the lovable old family friend. AT THE ALHAMBRA "The Police System" is a drama that deals boldly with official persecution, the "framing" of an ex-crook, now reformed and married. Hayes Pryor, who has just joined the Alhambra Drama Players, portrays Detective Bill Blake, "as hard as they come. Thomas Moseley is the hounded victim, and Edda Harris his loyal wife. Ted Blackman, as a dope fend, and Edda Young, as the ex-sweetheart of the former crook, are used by the scheming detective to gain his foul purpose. He is follled with the aid of a true friend of the young couple, played by Artie Cain, and the help of the aristocratic comrade by whom the former crook is now employed as chauffeur. Susie Sutton plays this part with vigor and plenty of humor, too. "Rockaway Revels" has as its high spot the return, after several months, Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed of that peerless comedienne, Manda Randolph. On the beach at Rockaway the bathing beauties disport. There are many comical interruptions by Sandy Burns, Pigmeat Markham and Billy McLaurin, who has come back to Harlem from Broadway. Alma Travis dances in and out among the merry seashore maids, and joins in a gay singing trio with Manda Randolph and Billy Burns. The movie "Doe Doe" is the picture feature of the triple program, with Charles Dolney as star, and the Charlie Chapin comie classic, "The Rink," is also shown. The Alhambra Next Week "The Sultan's Hirem," a drama of the mysterious Orient, promises much in the way of wily intrigue, thwarted by Yankee quickness and grit, at the Alhambra next week. "Honey Bees" will be the musical comedy extravaganza with show甜菜 browns and the fun heirges including a number of new headliners. "Untamed Justice" will be the picture feature, with Alice Lake as star. Fight Pictures at Alhambra The battle between Max Schmelling and Paulino Uzcudun at Yankee Stadium made one of the greatest prizefight pictures on record. These six pictures will be seen as extra added attraction at the Alhambra Theatre at every performance, beginning Thursday and ending Sunday. The Alhambra has brought to Harlem all the pictures of recent prizefights and has secured the Schmelling-Uzcudun pictures first for this section of the city. AT THE RENAISSANCE Claudette Gilbert, in "The Hole in the Wall," an all-talking production, is the attraction now playing at the Renaissance Theatre. This is a dramatic play that carries one into the mysterious chambers where the "supernatural" supposedly abounds. If you like deep, dark mystery, the kind that holds you from start to finish, see this picture. There is just enough comedy to make this picture ideal entertainment. At considerable expense, the management has secured for one week, commencing midday, that the outstanding 100-seat a-talking singing production, "The Rainbow Man," with Eddie Dowling. This will be its first run in this community, and its only run. In "The Rainbow Man" we have a screen romance plentifully supplied with delightful music and sweet singing, not one note of which resembles the well-known "The Rainbow Man," but a real human one, simple but plausible, and because of its simplicity creates a heart interest as big as the world. Eddie Dowling, who makes his initial attempt in the movies in "The Rainbow Man," has many successes in several big Broadway roles, as his best as Rainbow Ryan, a fellow actor in a vaudeville show. AT THE ROOSEVELT Next week is "All-Talking Week" at the Roosevelt Theatre. The three feature attractions, which will be shown during the week, have been chosen for their proven worth and entertainment. In addition, the usual excellent program of selected short subjects, comedies, novelties and Vithapon specialties will be shown. For Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 8 and 9 and the feature attraction will be "In Old Arizona, which is brought back to Haiti, for another presentation in answer to popular demand. "In Old Arizona" created a sensation. "The Donovan Affair" will occupy the feature position on the Roosevelt screen on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 9 and Everything Be All INDEPENDENCE July AFTERNOON Everything's Gonna Be All Right BIGGER — BETTER — BRIGHTER THAN ANY PLACE IN TOWN Featuring JOHNSON'S HAPPY PALS Direct From Richmond, Va. CLIFF JACKSON and His KRAZY KATZ SAVOY MISSOURIANS A BIG TIME FOR A SMALL ADMISSION 12 Hours of Continuous Dancing SAV World's Fine Lenox Avenue, N New Y SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street New York City 10. This is Owen Davis' great stage success and is a story of love, blackmail, murder and mystery. A glittering, hard-fisted romantic drama of two explorers of the frozen South will find its way to the Roosevelt screen on Thursday and Friday, July 11 and 12, when "Conquest" will be presented. "Conquest" is the latest 100 per cent Vitaphone all-talking picture, with Monte Blue heading a stellar cast. PRESS COPY TOO LATE. On account of going to press hours earlier theatrical advance copy must reach this office no later than 9 o'clock on Monday evening. The late arrival of the above copy holds up the entire publication and we will have to confine such mentions to smaller space to insure publication of any of the copy. Notes of Paris BY FLOREANCE RICHARDSON Mrs. Emma Layton came to Paris Saturday to attend the Blackbirds' Review, returning to London Sunday. The versatile Miss Zaldee Jackson is acting as hostess at the chic Floresco. Dr. Godfrey Nurse, well-known surgeon of New York City, arrived on the S.S. France and will tour the Old World. Caska Bonds, who has been in London, is here for a stay of about four weeks. Mrs. Irving Williams and daughter arrived Wednesday, about the S.S. Mauretania, to join Mr. Williams, who is known professionally as "Kid Sneeze" and is entertaining here at Chez Florence. Gene Bullard gave a sumptuous afternoon wine party Monday last in honor of his wife, Mrs. Marcelle Bullard, who, with their two young daughters, will leave Paris for the summer months. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zell, patrons of Paris famous Lily, and Tom Boyen, Contessa De Val, Rela. Klesling, noted artist; M. Gilbert Vlart, Mr. Jacques Bushy, Mme. Dl Pochinet, Mr. and Mrs. Verrier, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bingham and young son (Frisco), Mr. Eddie South, who rendered several violet selection; Mr. Irving Williams, Crickett Smith, Mr. Chas Lewis, who also entertained at the plane; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson and daughter, who played several numbers, and Mr. Complone who rendered one of his own compositions. Mrs. Bessie Miller and daughter, Oll- Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 REMOVAL NOTICE New, Larger and Better Equipped Studio for Old and New Pupils of PROF. DARLING MACK New Location 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Bradhurst 6459 and Andubon 8972 1 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty ```markdown ``` "HAMBONE WILLIE'S DREAMY EYED WOMAN'S BLUES" "WAY DOWN IN ARKANSAS" ....Both songs on No. 8693 "Roll And Tumble Blues" "Nobody Knows (What The Good Deacon Does)" ....Both songs on No. 8679 HAMBONE WILLIE NEWBERN [EXCLUSIVE OKEH ARTIST] Okeh Phonograph Corp., 11 Union Square, New York, N. Y. 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 104 W.136th St. Phones: BRAD.6459 AUD.8972 vette, are at the Grand Hotel and expect to remain in Paris about six weeks. Miss Ethelle DePass has gone to Alx Les Bains, where she will remain three weeks. Leon Abbey and band are now playing at the smart Chateau du Madrid. Dr. Gertrude Curtis-McPherson is spending a few weeks in Paris. Eddie South and his Albanians are the attraction at the Florida Cabaret. Miss Zaidee Jackson is back in Paris after spending a week in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Caulk were entertained on Tuesday at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson, the occasion being the birthday of both Mr. and Mrs. Caulk. Among those present were Mrs. Edna Thomas, Miss Zidee Jackson, Dr. Gertrude Curtis-McHerson, Miss Adelade Hall, Bert Hicks, Opal Cooper, Countee Cullen and Mr. Perry. Rev. Durant's excursion to Forest View Grove, July 11. Tickets at 228 West 131st street.—Advt. GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Pianos Tuned here it is — VILLIE'S DREAMY WOMAN'S BLUES" lovin' time IN ARKANSAS" ngs on No. 8693 Tumble Blues" ows (What The od Deacon Does)" ngs on No. 8679 the boy who makes 'em mean ~ VILLIE NEWBERN (OKEH ARTIST] kek CIRC Records 75¢ Irate Actor Takes Swing at Soap Magnate F THOSH of us whose fortunes are cast in the recording of the doings of the people in the amusement world are as alive as we would have our readers believe, the second closing of the Lincoln Theatre, at 1538 street, should teach us a lesson which would be of Instituteable is true that Mr. Schiffman. While it is true that Mr. Schiffman is the author to make of the theatre an up-to-date announcement for the people of the community, it is true that the operation of the place was a losing business. The剧院 in Negro communities continue in operation spring, summer, autumn, and winter only when they fail to pay they are closed. Even for renovation it is easy to use it to recall in twenty years a theatre of the kind above described closing its doors for more than ten years. two of these which means that we should steer clear of unnecessary terms, empty primes and vacuous balloons when dealing with what is offered from the stage. If everything said on the stage during the time that the actors were operated under the pressure that successes were true, it is possible to assume it would have been possible to continue in operation to the demands of the people. Theatrical numbers and producers are not to be blamed for getting all the boots manager or producer in charge of this necessary part in the operation of a theater. is what about us follows and our audience in our theaters? No matter how much we have been to a theatre, it has always been a hard thing for us to allow us to go out and see the theaters, albeit more in our own town, allowing much of this experience have passed in our "Observation" room on the theaters. What good does it do in the final analysis? The person witnessing a show which will be gone up in his or her own apartment is showing attitude upon showing it. tribella, where are you going tonight? oh, thought I would go in to the Hoolds Theatre and see the show. Read In The Amsterdam News where the greatest actors in the world are putting on the best revue on "sh. for Christmas sake, don't pay attention to that paper. Those guys are crazy, pays. My dawd, the musicians are doing the same stuff they have been giving us all their lives. The music is almost good and some of those writers have been faithful. And what some of these chorus girls don't know about singing is in line with their danceing, as they impressed me as having tried to learn their stuff in half-hour before the "well, what about the picture, Jemima?" "you mean that film called 'When Elephants Crawl'," says that same picture when it first opened on Broadway, child, the way it has been cut is something offful. You can go if you want to but some of these Jigwalt Be there a man or woman who would dare deny having heard such a conversation at some time or other in this section of the Great City. Many years ago, when Robert this writer did not enthrone one of the shows, and so sailed in his account of the production. The manager of the theatre became infiltrated and the argument became so levy came out of his cool office to ind on what it was he was doing, and extending his hand in his private office, and extending his hand and shaking the mast of the writer, stated that he was finally convinced that we meant him well in trying to secure the best for his position. "It is my opinion," he said, "that he will have a tendency to create with the performer a desire to best his best; to make even me useful in my selection of shows and write in your readers a confidence when no one will bind profit when people are at least trying to tell much about what is being of them." Now, Mr. Levy has been operating at the Lincoln Theatre in California and can be heard by anybody desirous of seeing the theatre made up of him. For the first time, Mr. Levy made the writer his official press representative, covering four or five theatres in which the drama and, at times, musical comedy, were presented, and the theatre magazine for the Quality Amusement Corporation which he helped the ballet in a fashion that made the political movie so satisfied we are now able to see it. Mr. Levy poured into the hands of the late Edward C. Clinton and his associates, one of the equations was that we were to be able to see us we did pass over into a short statement of fact made in a short interview is far superior to a long, lengthy, taking place which can be used for mentioning in the things taking place in the theatre, or a leave would assume that a writer in the amusement world would deliver the things which would strike him hard, the hundreds of their own people taking the childhood from all angles of the Once the time in the life of this writer when he sees the dark clouds of attention and misjudice, because of his attempt to avoid the assault of an amusement world. Believing that those over us would be blind to the real consequences surrounding certain incidents in the life of our friends and co-workers, have time to take time to amuse ourselves, keep on thereby to top off a headache in their hour of madness, they fawn in their hour of madness, but we, too, have a few friends in our lives. But we, too, have time to amuse ourselves and did we not have and lain extreme despair that our hour had arraigned us to our sphere of activities, we would have to be aware of our own knowing that we have never failed to remember that disaster makes no dislocation, and it is only those who, receive it in a position of violent truth, will be Despite all other things, and when everything is been said and done, deep down into our hearts we should reco- nize that some few of us must be pre- pared to make a sacrifice at some time in our lives for the good of the majore ly. Sometimes what appears on first ight to be done is turns out to be for the good of the person assailed, and yes, it is only a matter who trouble at the face of the war frame. And to those things believing that our hand has been stayed for any reason whatsoever to die to say: Get thee gone, fools; then knowest not the calibre of the man with whom thou wouldst deal! We must expect everything and fear everything from time and from man, said Vauvenarques. C. A. NATIVES CREATE FURORE IN PARIS "Bomboola" and "Chocolates" Please B'way Real Africans Stir Parisians Prognathes to Be on Exhibition at the Famous "Jardin" ARRIVAL SENSATIONAL Translation From "Le Journal" Made by Al Hughes for Amsterdam News Since yesterday Paris has within its walls some Negroes and Negresses prognathes. They came to us from Anwerp where they arrived some days ago by the steamer Anversville, which brought them from their far away region of Kyabe colony of the middle-sized Charl in Central Africa. But what is it then, a prognathe? It is a Negress who to follow the style of her country carries, fit in her lips—upper and lower—wooden trays, bowls, of the largest size possible. The Tray Negresses! Do you remember the "Black Cruising Party" recollection of us their existence? Do you recollect us your experience? Do you restrain, when that Negress appeared on the screen with face strangely deformed. She took off and replaced with smiling ease, eats, drinks—in a manner of speaking—like you think: "Is it possible for one can disfigure herself in such a way?" But yes, it is very possible and you may so convince yourself from today. Because it is to the Jardin d'Acclimatation to whom these Negresses have been taken on their arrival in Paris. Sensational arrival it was, again that it took place at night-time. The train from Belgium had hardly stopped at the platform of the Northern Railway station, with black skins like ebony, leaping, skipping like children happy to be able to revive their legs. Behind them a half dozen Negresses descended. It was then, on the platforms, the race to the finish line. Negresses allowed themselves to be admired. They were not otherwise a little proud to show off themselves in their most beautiful attire: animal skins, clothing of gaudy colors, necklaces, and a hat. By an admiring crowd that these black children of Central Africa gained the five automobiles which awaited them and which could only be taken to the director's office to take the director's d'Acclimatation. Already, upon their arrival at Antwerp, the prognostic Negresses had created quite a lively curiosity: Even too lively, because it pretty tightly degenerated into a fight. Our wish to the beauties of Kyabe, that they escape the dangers of a too big popularity. Because, is it not, all Paris would wish to have seen them. They will be in a few days hence the visitation. It is not, in effect, every day that one can see a woman whose lower lip charged a diameter of eight inches (42 centimetres). When they will have returned to the city, there are in the bush, the tray Negrets will not miss telling their folks that in the white countries the women are ugly, ugly, without lips or trays. And perhaps the natives of Kyabe, hearing this, will then shrug their shoulders, and tempt for the miserable whites who understand nothing of beauty. Jimmy Moore, Well Known Fighter, Selling Insurance Many weeks ago when Jimmy Moore, the well-known fighter who has won a number of friends since coming to this section to carry on in the roped arena, broke his hand, thereby throwing him out of many fights. He was also the first man he was a hard blow to the gentlemanly fighter, but he did not sit down and bewalt the fate which placed him "hors de combat" until next fall. Jimmy went out and became associated with a well-known insurance company and that personal, which he had been working with, stood him in good stead, as he reports doing very nicely in his line of this new venture. During the summer months Jim will put in some intensive work selling policies and as soon as his hand is well enough to be able to fight, he will train so as to be prepared to take advantage of any shots offered him in the fall. Kid Christmas Boxes Ryan LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 29. (Brya, A. N, P.) "I backs my brays" declares Johnny Kid Christmas, so fans are expecting him to stop George Ryan, clever white ringer, at the Cincinnati Athletic Club Thursday night. He is a great crowd pleased and is usually winner just as he predicts. Charley Long to Fight on Hudkins-Berlanger Card LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 29. (by A. N. P.)—Charley Long, stablemate of Ace Hudkins, will fight the semi-windup to the match between the Wildcat and Charley Belamger, Canadian lightheavy, a suitable football sound found in body falling colored middleweight. The match is to be held on June 28. Jackson Meets McKnight LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 29. (By A. N. P.)—Again the teenage 18-year-old Santa Monica high school boy meets a top-notch white fighter Jack McKnight in the main event at Ocean Park on the regular Wednesday night card. Sammy is the idol of the Ocean Park, Wilmington, where he lives, though there are only a few colored residents in any of these cities. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1929 From "Harlem" to Harlem THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. Miss Edna Barr, Beloved in and Out of the Profession, Did Not Worry When "Harlem" Closed as Harlem Always Keeps a Warm Spot for Her. She Returned to the Old Scene of Her Triumphs Recently and This Week She Is One of the Outstanding Artists at the Lafayette Theatre. The Humorous Side of Cricket As Seen by a Writer on the Evening Telegram a Few Weeks Ago Whose Lack of Knowledge of the Game Is Akin to That of John, the Elevator Man, an Amoosin' Cuss By Earl Sparling "THEY calls it cracket," explained John Richardson, the Allerton House elevator boy. "Hit's a game where you throw a ball like you was a fat mamma and try to hit the wicker for an out. You can't throw it like it was a ball, but like you didn't know how." John was standing in the west field of Van Cortlandt Park, his eyes round and his mouth open. With his two-toned sport shoes creamed to perfection and his new straw hat resting far back on his head he was doing his best to watch three West Indian cricket games at once. "What? he exclaimed. "Does we have a club? Why, man, we got one of the best cracket teams there is, us colored fellows up in Harlem. We been showing these West Indies Negrahs how to play this here game. They brought this cracket game to New York and they been high-steppin' for us for years for the reason we didn't know nothin' except baseball. But we got our cracket team now. Man, we we're showing them how." AS an American Negro, John was vastly in the minority. Half a dozen cricket matches were under way on the field, and black enthusiasts from Hayi, San Domingo and the Leeward and Windward Islands made a border like the edge of an enormous widow's handkerchief. The Montserrat Club was playing the Virgin Islanders, and the black men from St. Kitts Island were matched against the black men from St. Vincent Island and the St. Lucia men against the Antigua men. And there was such a babel under the soft June sky as might be heard nowhere else in America, the staccato, open-lipped, stiff-tongue talk of Caribbean Negroes. "Devil, heem. Lockee, he is." . . . "Good boy, heem." . . . "Aaaaaaaah, wat I tell you. Wat kind of team you got, you Sin Kitts?" . . . "Good length, old boy. Good length." . . . "Four rons, yass, that wan." . . . "Ayeeeeeee, bowled out, heem. Next time he plays back some, yass." . . . BUT listening, John, the elevator boy, turned up his flat nose. "Aln'them Negrahs got some lingo?" he said. "How you gonna understand a bunch of talk like that, I ask you? Don't pay them no mind. That's what keeps us colored fellows up in Harlem from learnin' this game so long. "We try to find out what this game of cracket is all about and they talks that kind of talk to us and we can't understand them none at all. So we sit down and start figurin' it out our ourselves." "Don't pay them no mind. This here game of cracket ain't nothin' at all when you talk American. I tell you what this game is all about. That fellow there pitching the ball, he's the pitcher. These here island Negrahs they call him a bowler, but me, I used to set up the pins in 42d street and I know what a bowler is. So we calls him a pitcher, us colored fellows in Harlem. Now this here pitcher, he's supposed to" — JOHN'S elucidation was interrupted by a tumult of cheering from the Saint Kitts gallery and an echo of booing from the black Virgin Islanders nearby on the grass. The latest batsman out, a huge Saint Thomas Negro, gay in flannel shacks and white sun hat, came lagging across the green. "Lag before wicket," greeted a Saint Kitts enthusiast, turning a couple of gieeful somersaults. "I tall you my lags was all right," protested the batsman. "I pull back and that ball she hits my toe like this. That umpire fella calls me out and I recognize he's opinion, but I tall you" — All of which caused John to sniff. "Heh," said John. "Ain't he right listening to the empire? That's part of this here game. Man, you got to listen to the empire in this cracket game. See that fella yonder there behind the wicker? That's the empire, yes suh, and I don't guess you got to look twice to see that big mallet he got in his hands. "That's what us colored fellows in New York has a hard time getting used to in this here game. You see, he's this way, that there pitcher, he throws a ball right straight at a man's legs, and if he wallops you on one of your shins the empire calls you out instead of walking you to first base. Art Theatre's First Offering At Provincetown Playhouse The production that will inaugurate the tenancy of the New Negro Art Theatre at the Provincetown Playhouse, July 15, will be Oscar Wilde's classic drama "Salome." The role of "Salome" will be portrayed by Hemsley Winfield, the versatile young actor-director whose talents have been encountered in many "Broadway" presentations. Albert Caroll, who is now starring in the Grand Street Follies, Karyl Norman, Julian Eltinge and others are widely acclaimed with their clever impersonations in musical revues. For centuries all the female roles in Japanese and Chinese theatres have been assumed by men. It has been but recently that women have been allowed on stages of the Orchestra, but the idea is absolutely brilliant. The American theatrue, Mr. Winfield's interpretation of the role Salome is sure to be a startling experience. Dramatic opportunities for Negroes are so limited that they have had sufficient experience to attempt a role successfully as difficult as Salome. Evelyn Preer gave the play several seasons ago, but who else? Mr. Winfield's Salome will indeed be well worth seeing and interesting. Ardelle Mitchell-Chellen is enacting the gritty, gifted Djattie Patrick, the gifted young character actor, is the "Herd" "Jokanaan" will be done by Larry R. Lorean. Earl Whitte, Olivia Moore and other talented actors will play the other roles. Stepin Fechit Marries HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 28- Stephen Fecch, who came from the race tracks to win a $1,000 a week contract in the movies, was married to Dorothy Stevenson, 17-year-old New Orleans Negress, in St. Patrick's R. C. Church here. Fecch, whose real name is Lincoln Moore Perry, was a racehorse rubber tire and film and took the name of the horse he used to rui- Step and Fecch it. And you ain't got no comeback. You that's got a hammer in his hand, is you "DOWN there in them West Indies is just two bases, and they're the stu tried to talk to. They don't know the Take a look at them bats they use. ball with a flat stick like that? "But that's one of the ideas of the You ain't supposed to lam the ball at time keeping that in our minds. All "The idea is to knock grounders s As long as you keep that pitcher fr you don't pop out you got a better regu into the bleachers, but that ain't the g 125th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS W THE P SYST A Drama of Hounding HAYES PRYOB, as Detective Bill THOMAS MOSELEY, as an Ex-EDNA HARRIS, as a Devoted TED BLACKMON, as a Dope F SUSIE SUTTON, as a Dope F ARTIE CAIN, EDNA YOUNG, And you ain't got no comeback. You ain't gonna argue with a empire that's got a hammer in his hand, is you? "DOWN there in them West Indies Islands they get used to playing with just two bases, and they're the stubbornest bunch of Negrahs you ever tried to talk to. They don't know the first thing about how to play ball. Take a look at them bats they use. Whoever heard of tryin' to lam a ball with a flat stick like that? "But that's one of the ideas of this here cracket game, you understand. You ain't supposed to lam the ball at all. Us Harlem fellows has a hard time keeping that in our minds. All the time we want to knock that pill "The idea is to knock grounders so they can't catch you out on a fly. As long as you keep that pitcher from knocking down that wicker and you don't pop out you got a better reputation than Babe Ruth in this game." into the bleachers, but that ain't the game. 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK THE POLICE SYSTEM A Drama of Hounding — And Final Justice HAYES PRYOR, as Detective Bill Blake, as hard as They Come THOMAS MOSELEY, as an Ex-Crook. Victim of Persecution EDNA HARRIS, as a Devoted and Fearless Young Wife TED BLACKMON, as a Dope Fiend, in fear of the "Cops" SUSIE SUTTON, as a Society Woman, and a True Friend ARTIE CAIN, EDNA YOUNG, AL F. WATTS and Others See the Framers Foiled in "THE POLICE SYSTEM" Bathing Girls at the Seashore in ROCKAWA REVUE With SANDY BURNS — Famous "A" MANDA RANDOLPH, Harlem's Comed PIGMEAT MARKHAM BILLY ALMA TRAVIS BESSIE V FIRST SHOWING IN HARLEM Max Schmelling - Paulino Great Prizefight Picture Also "COLLEGE DAYS" With CHARLES DU CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in His Classic, "THE Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Tr "THE SULTAN'S HAR A Drama of the Mysterious Orien "HONEY BEES" With All Those Sweet Alhambra G "UNTAMED JUSTICE" With ALICE I Max Schmelling - Paulino Uzcudun Great Prizefight Pictures Also "COLLEGE DAYS" With CHARLES DELANEY and CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in His Classie, "THE RINK" Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program "THE SULTAN'S HAREM" A Drama of the Mysterious Orient "HONEY BEES" With All Those Sweet Alhambra Girls "UNTAMED JUSTICE" With ALICE LAKE Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. - Midnite Show Every Wednesday "Bomboola" Off On Second Week "Bomboola" Off On Second Week Allie Ross Leading Another Crack Array of Musicians at the Royale "Bombola," the new Negro musical comedy presented by Irving Cooper, which opened at the Royale Theatre last Wednesday evening and which seems to have gotten off to a great start, entered the second week of its New York engagement Monday evening. "Bombola," being a musical comedy with a plausible story woven in among the twenty tunes which are featured in the production. Anna Frost, a Southern beauty with stage ambitions, has been unfortunate enough to have been enveloped with the story successful, and when the story opens has been stranded four times. The opening of "Bombola" finds her back home in Savannah with no immediate prospects for her future. At this juncture her arrivals offering her a living being a new colored revue in New York. Persuading her parents that this may be her big chance, she gains their consent to have one more try behind the footlights. The revue takes place in Lady, Isabell Washington, consumes the second half of the show at the Royale and serves to introduce Billy Andrews, Monte Hawley, "Dusty" Fletcher and John Mason, Brevard Revella Hughes, Mercedes Gillert, John Bragg, Winters and Merano, Cecil Mack's Southland Singers. The Swaney Four and "Derby," the new daring sensation. The orchestra, the direction, the Bomboolans, is under the direction of the Revue. After the revue the plot goes back to the story for a space in which a jazz wedding finales close. The book of "Bombola" is by D. Frank Marcus and the music and the dances are by Marie Malin. The dances and ensemble numbers were staged by Sam Rose. you ain't gonna argue with a empire you? Islands they get used to playing with stubbornest bunch of Negrahs you ever eirst thing about how to play ball. Whoever heard of tryin' to lam a Is here cracket game, you understand. all. Us Harlem fellows has a hard the time we want to knock that pill so they can't catch you out on a fly. knocking down that wicker and station than Babe Ruth in this game." MIBRA PLAYING WEEK POLICE TEM — And Final Justice Blake, as Hard as They Come Crook, Victim of Persecution and Fearless Young Wife flend, in Fear of the "Cops" Woman, and a True Friend AL F. WATTS and Others AWAY TUE — Famous "ASHES" Harlem's Comedy Queen BILLY McLAURIN BESSIE WRIGHTSON Paulino Uzcudun Light Pictures CHARLES DELANEY and Classic, "THE RINK" Entire New Triple Program "S HAREM" Misterious Orient "BEES" Alhambra Girls With ALICE LAKE Negro Art Theatre at Provincetown 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 70 AVE. A 132 ST. The Musical Comedy Riot SAM FROM BAM With EMMETT ANTHONY — 4 Chocolate Dandies And a Big Cast of Popular Performers The new song and dance sensation CONNIE'S HOT CHOCOLATES with BABY COX-EDITH WILSON "JAZZLIPS" RICHARDSON and the Cream of Harlem Talent. MATS THURSDAY at 2:30 Connie's Hot Chocolates is just about the loveliest evening entertainment any one could wish for "Bide Dudley...Eve World. ICE COOLED HUDSON THEA W44# ST EVES at 8:30 Roosevelt Theatre SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 6, 7, 8 Dr Popular Request. The 100% All-Talking First Movieslead Outdoor Drama "IN OLD ARIZONA" With Edmund Lowe, Warner Baxter, Dorothy Burgess 100% ALL-TALKING TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 10 "THE DONOVAN AFFAIR" WITH JACK HOLT and DOROTHY REVIER 100% ALL-TALKING THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY 11, 12 MONTE BLUE in "CONQUEST" WITH LOS WILSON and H. R. WARNER NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave. $_{\text{cor}}$ Cor. 142d St. Phone Edg. 8012 HARLEMS LARGEST and FINEST PHOTOPLAY THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 18, 11 and 12 AL JOLSON in "THE SINGING FOOL" Toby Josephs Finished Run With Sammy Richman LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 29. (By A. N. P.)—As a gesture of friendship, Toby Josephs Cotton, the 15-year-old school boy who made the sensational run in Pyle's race to New York last year, met Sammy Richman, New York Jewish runner, and pace him in the last few miles when the Bunion Derby finished here on the 16th of the month. Sammy and Toby were close friends while both were in last year's cross-country jaunt and the Jewish marathoner won the race. Toby frequently met the many trials and privations he underwent in an attempt to win money for his paralyzed father. The race ended here in Wrigley Field Baseball Park. Tolan Third as Simpson Breaks World's Record CHICAGO, June 15 (A. N. P.)—Eddie Tolan, the Michigan university sprinter, was defeated in the hundred yard dash here Saturday on Stag Field, in the N. C. A. A. meet, when George Simpson, of Ohio University, led him to the tape and broke the world's record set recently by the Michigan lad got away to a bad start and finished third, being led by Simpson and Bracey of Rice Institute to the tape. Simpson's record-breaking time was 9 and 2-5 seconds. In the 220-yard event Tolan again was outdistanced by Simpson, but finished second. In each event he THIRTEEN Art Theatre at wincetown made a hair raising finish, but his best efforts were not good enough to keep pace with the flying Ohio boy. It was left to Gordon of Iowa to take a "place in the sun" for the darker athletes. Gordon not only won the broad jump but tied for second place in individual high scor- ing. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street NOW PLAYING Friday Last Day Claudette Colbert in "THE HOLE IN THE WALL" An All-Talking Mystery Drama One Week, Commencing Saturday, July 6 EDDIE DOWLING in "THE RAINBOW MAN" One of the Season's Outstanding 100% All-Talking, All-Singing Productions 5 Days, Commencing Thursday, July 18 By Special Request "HEARTS IN DIXIE" LEST THEATRE COLORED THEATRE* FOURTEEN Deaths Reported Armistead, Richard, 63; 355 West 145th street. Binder, Dora, 54; 1711 Morris avenue, Davis, Euphra, 21; 2 West 115th street, Lula, Lila, 65; 270 West 144th street, Downing, Thomas, 44; 19 West 123d street. Floyd, Anna, 63; 314 West 141st street. Foote, Henry, 77; 101 West 99th street. Giles, Ethel, 43; 100 West 142d street, Grant, George, 45; 237 West 133d street. Greenlee, Percy, 40; 2588 Seventh avenue. Griben, John, 35; 195 West 134th street. Hemmingway, Rufus, 3269 Eighth avenue. Johnson, Glenn, 39; 334 West Fifty-third street. Jones, William, 24; 117 West 138th street. Mooney, Ida, 50; 376 West Forty-fourth street. Morrison, Prince, 57; 171 West Eighty-first street. Phillips, Alice, 52; 2340 Seventh avenue. Rufferty, James, 30; 16 West 126th street. Ray, Daniel G., 38; 117 West 127th street. Recse, Edward, 69; 527 West 141st street. Sanders, Helen, 72; 2013 Fifth avenue. Williams, Agnes, 33; 270 West 139th street. ST. MATTHEWS MISSION, 200 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Service hours: Sunday School; 2:00 P. M.; evening services. 8:00 P. M. All welcome. Baptism and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Ahlon, 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 Day at 8:30 A.M. and Fridays at 8:30. Excellent Song Service Preceding the Gospel Sunday Nights. T. B. Nottage, Corres. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual meetings at 2:30 and 8 P. M. by white and colored mediums at 62 West 125th street, top floor. The old master, Prof. Kingharriman, spiritualism, mentalism and master of occult science and psychology. Meetings Sunday, Tuesday. Friday. 1 East 113th street, Apt. 8. Phone University 6691. Spiritual meeting Wednesday and Thursday evenings. L. Hill. 334 Lenox avenue, between 126th and 127th streets. Spiritual meetings Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. 8:30 p. m. Private daily readings. Mme. Breerton, 180 West 139th street, Apt. 39—July3-4t Spiritual messages given; worry and sickness must go. Join our developing class and be a medium. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 25 Chamney street, Brooklyn, is open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Meetings at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. daily. Wednesdays and Fridays 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Phone Cathedral 0054. Mime. E. Richardson, spiritual meetings every Wednesday night. 8:30 P. M. at residence, 157 West 123d St. Apt. 5. Flower Seance every first Sunday in each month. Mme. Kingharriman, spiritual advisor. Meetings Sunday. Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8:30 P. M. at 2549 8th avenue, near 136th street, Apt. 5. 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 145th Street, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M. Phone Audubon 3886.—(Adv.) Spiritual meetings every Tuesday and Thursday evenings. G. N. Burrows, 334 Lenox avenue. Hill apartment. Spiritual meeting every Friday night at 8:30 P. M. at Mrs. A. Braxton's residence, 2465 8th avenue. Rev. R. Braxton in charge. All are welcome. Horoscope and astrological consultation daily. C. A. Barrow, 969 East 165th street, Bronx, N. Y., phone Intervale 9901. Spiritual meetings every night at 8:30 at 339 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn. June 26-21. Evelyn B. Green, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 2:30 and 8 p. M. Top floor, 62 West 125th street. Spiritualist meeting, 584 Franklin avenue, near Pacific, Fridays 8:30 p. M. Prospect 5165. June26-12t SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday. Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes-July3-4t AFRICAN UNITY STUDIO—Meetings, Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday. Prince Ashson, 165 West 127th street, Apt. IH, Cathedral 1365. June19-4t PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment ground floor. rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. June 12-4t Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. consultation. Phone Harlem 0025, 34 West 1313. St. ground floor, east side. Junc19-4t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 165 West 127th street, different mediums. Mine Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor—Advt. Feb.13-ft. HAND-IN-HAND VISUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May 9-ft LEUS SAVES—Eth-Thyphillian I.M. mravian Church, 124-126 West 136th St. Rw. Charles D. Martin, D. D. Sun- school 2 p.m.; ylceum 5 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Social Thursday. Come! We will do the meeting. January 9-ft (Adult) News of the Churches Office Phone Cathedral 8499 Residence 807 W. 153d St., Audubon 3264 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 9674 Res. 261 W. 1871th St. Phone Edgecombe 8271 JAMES VEAL 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-$150 up. St. Cyprian's Chapel The Rev. John W. Johnson preached the 11 a.m. service at St. Cyprian's Chapel on Sunday morning. His clear used his text chiefly further the missionary work of the church. St. Cyprian's Chapel sent 100 mothers and their children to the Schermerhorn House, Milford on Monday yesterday. Most of these mothers and children are from the congested sections of Harlem. Fifty boys have been sent from the district and Harlem for a two weeks' vacation at the Boy's Camp at Bear Mountain. Mother Zion Church Dr. J. W. Brown preached to a capacity house at Mother Zion Church on Sunday morning. His text was: "The Call of the Seventeenth Year." Dr. Brown preached an annual service the morning before his sermon subject was: "Some Lessons That the Flowers Teach." The Daily Vacation Bible School opened on Monday morning. Sessions will be held daily until August 2. Mrs. Anne E. Mayo is the principal and there are ten teachers. Born In Memoriam BEANSLEY—Irene Louder. In sad and loving memory of my dear child, who died one year ago, July 6, 1925. When the evening shadows fall and I am sitting all alone. In my heart there was a longing. Think if you could only come home; Off and off my thoughts do wander To the grave so far away. When they gently lowered your body Just one year ago today. Mother, Emma Louder. BROWN, Lorry. In ever loving memory of Lovely B., who passed away on July 1, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. WIFE, FATHER and SISTER. FIELDS—Martha E. In memory of our mother, who departed this life July 2, 1925. Was State Deputy of L. B. P. O. E. of and active worker in many lodges of this city and Baltimore, Md. Rest, Mother, dear, rest We love you, But God loves you best. Memory of Martha's daughter, RITA and JANET. HABDEN—In sad but loving memory of my dear son, Willem, who was accu- dently drowned July 3, 1927. Willem my heart is still aching. LAURA LEE. Mother. WILLIAMS, Charles A.—In constant and ever loving memory of a devotee husband and father, who departed this life July 4, 1920. "Rest in peace." Wife and Children. Jamaica, B. W. L. papers please copy IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my beloved mother, LILLA McKENZIE, who departed this life July 6, 1921. I often sit and think of you When I am all alone. For愈久愈是 the only thing The grief can call its own. Sadly missed by A loving son. CHAS. McKENZIE. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mr. Prince Morrison, who departed this life June 14, 1922, wish to thank their many friends for their kind expression of sympathy and for the kindness of Emma J. Morrison, Wife. James L. Morrison, Son. The family of the late Mrs. Sarnah S. Axten, who departed this life June 15, 1929, and who departed this life June 14, 1922, wish to thank their many friends for the expressions of sympathy and floral pieces which were sent; also those written and delivered in condolence received by the bereaved. MALCOLM H. ALSTEN, SR. Husband and Father. MALCOLM H. ALSTEN, JR. Brother. WATMAN N. ALSTEN. Son and Brother. HELEN ALSTEN. Daughter and Sister. MARGARET ALSTEN. Daughter and Sister. The family of the late Mrs. Sybil Parker, who departed this life May 17, 1929, wish to thank their many friends for the kind expressions of sympathy and floral pieces. HAZEL PEARMAN. Office Phone Cathedral 9649 Res. Our Motto: Serve JOHN L. R. LICENSED UNDERTAKE NOTARY 177 WEST 126th STREET Office Phone Bradhurst 9674 Res. 265 JAMES Undertaker and 2692 SEVENTH AVENUE Kindly Investigate My $10 Other Area Lady Attendant EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS a FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowning sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 1 Notary Public } NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 Mountain will be held July 18. The following persons are on the sick list: Vella Dell, 127; Vella Dell, 128; West 135th street; Marinia Matthews, Kings County Hospital; Olivia Beasley, 263 West 133d street; Anna B. Allen, 131 West 133d street; Daniel Teagle, Presbyterian Hospital; Hattie Barker, Martyn Barker, 223 West 143d street; Martian Scott, 212.5th avenue. Rush Memorial Church The Rev. Fred Fisher of Chicago was the principal speaker at Rush Memorial Church Sunday. Bishop Walls, the youngest bishop of Zion connection, was the church on Sunday, and in the evening Mrs. Althea Brown Edmonson, who has been working in the missionary field in Africa for the past thirty years, will preach. Incidentally, Mrs. Edmonson is the sister of Mrs. Gillianias, wife of the pastor of the church. A list of reported sick is: The Rev. James A. Matthews, assistant pastor of Rush Memorial Church. 37 West 138th street; Mrs. Floyd Battle. 41 West 139th street; Mrs. Sullivan School's Hospital; Miss Lyllian Calloway, 18-20 St. Nicholas place. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Rev. Richard A. Bolden, the assistant pastor at St. Mark's M. E. Church, preached the Sunday morning Miss Jamesen McMahan of Knoxville College, Tenn., was the guest soloist. At the evening services the Rev. George A. Taylor delivered the service. Sunday school will convene at 9:30 a.m., beginning Sunday. July 7. Bethel A. M. E. Church The Rev. E. C. Clark, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, returned from Columbus, Ohio, last week and assumed active charge of the Sunday services. James Burk, a gospel singer, sang two selections at the morning service of them betray 'Ride On, King Jesus.' The daily vacation Bible school will open on July 9, under the direction of Mrs. Frances E. Hebbons, assisted by Miss Helen Green and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Young People's Lyceum will give a picnic at Alpine, N. J., tomorrow. St. James' Church "Women's Day" was fittingly observed in St. James's Presbyterian Church Sunday, beginning with the special sermon by the pastor, Dr. Thelma Lloyd Imes to the Loyal Church Service and closing with the program on "Women's Work for Missions" by the St. James's Missionary Society in the evening. The sermon by Dr. Imes on "Famous Bible Women and Their Women Today" was a masterpiece. "Word has gone out in St. James" that "The Manse Mortgage Rally shall continue until each captain has reached his or her quota, if it takes place." "The Church and True Patriotism" is the theme of next Sunday's sermon by Dr. Imes at the morning hour. One of the very interesting features will be the presentation of the Honor Society No. 104 of the Community Council by the Community Councils of the City of New York, of which body North Harlem is a branch. At 8 o'clock the communion will be served. There will be no adjournment in D" by Mohr, will be rendered by the chair, under direction of Dr. Melville Charlton, choirmaster. MD COLLEGE RAISES BARS TO D. C. PASTOR THOMAS H. HAWKINS WASHINGTON, July 1 (CNS)—The social agency bugaboo expressed itself forbly Thursday at Hood College, Frederick, Md., when the Rev. Halley B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifthteen Street Presbyterian Church of this city, was barred from the conference of the Baltimore Synod and Woman's Society for Missions of the Presbyterian Church of this city, ruling. The mission had been registered and assigned a room, and was notified of the rule when he went to dinner. The conference scored the acton. A mass meeting in interest of Dorchester Academy, at McIntosh, Ga., will be held at Grace Congregational Church on Sunday afternoon, July 28. This school was founded in 1772 and is the only high school in southeast Georgia. Miss Elizabeth Moore, a graduate of Piss University and principal of the school, is living at 320 West 139th street while here. Education 887 W. 1584 St., Audubon 3264 Price and Enclery FOOTE, Jr. KER AND EMBALMER PUBLIC ET, NEAR 7th AVENUE H W. 187th St., Phone Edgecombe 8571 VEAL and Embalmer VUE, NEW YORK CITY 150 Funerals Before Making Arrangements Satisfaction Guaranteed T MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION c quality, beautiful in appearance g quality that gives all other de- d Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill The State Association Meeting. As was forecast in this column, the annual session of the New York State Association, held last week in Saratoga, was a fizzle. At the men's session there were thirty-three present, many of them not accredited delegates, and at women's meeting sixty-seven attended. J. Finley Wilson, grand exited ruler, who was present. Resided most of the time the call the sessions, though the convention was called to order by the president, Samuel B. Mitchell. An attempt to endorse Mr. Wilson was temporarily blocked on the grounds that it would be a violation of Section 2, Article 18 of the Grand Lodge Laws; the grand exalted ruler, however, granted the association a dispensation to endorse candidates and he was then endorsed. Henry S. Warner, candidate for grand treasurer, was also endorsed during a time when Mr. Wilson was presiding. He was promised the grand exalted ruler's support for the office. The sharing made by the members of the Saratoga lodge and the temple there somewhat saved the parade. An oratorical contest was held Monday night. The principal officers elected were: Samuel D. Walton of New Rochelle, president; Emanuel Brussard of Jamaica, secretary and Chester Johnson of formerly treasured and James Walton of formerly treasured and James B. Allen, formerly secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, president and her entire staff, excepting the organist, were re-elected at the women's session. Daughter E. Bruce of Anastasia elected organist. Boughkeepsie will be the next convention city. Notes. Another lodge was added to the chain of Long Island lodges when, on Friday night, District Deputy Henry H. Ham set up Sunset Lodge No. 894 in Freeport, Moxley A. Rigby is the first exalted ruler, George S. Anderson, the secretary, Quarter of Skeets, a practising physician of Freeport, organist. Deputy Ham was assisted by Special Deputies Emanuel Brussard and Henry Kimbough, and by Past Exalted Rulers George Davis and Walter Purdy of Brooklyn Lodge and Ray E. Maybanks, exalted ruler of South Shore Lodge of Bayshore. Full plans for the July Fourth celebration of Elks at Patchogue have been completed. Buses will leave for the Long Island city from the Board of Trade, and a bus extension and from the home of Brooklyn Lodge, 1068 Fulton street. at 9 a. m. Returning, a bus will leave Patchogue at 1.30 a. m., after the reception, and another will leave at breakfast morning, after a breakfast celebration at Jamison's Hotel in Qurquge. The athletic events will be held at the High School Field, under the direction of Mr. Murray of Brooklyn. The reception will be held at Vicki Hall, with Ruler George E. Wibecan and Ruler Holstein, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge, will be honor guests along with the grand exalted ruler. Supervising the entire affair, said that 1,000 people are expected. Mr. Wilson will be the speaker of the day. The name of Archibald Osborne was inadvertently left out of the list of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge delegates published in this column last week. Excelsior Temple. Excelsior Temple No. 35 added forty-seven members to its roll at an initiation held in the rooms of Brooklyn Lodge Saturday night. Grand Ruler Euler Kibmough, a member of Excelsior Temple, assisted in giving degrees. Daughter Ida Thompson of 79 Lefferts place, doorkeeper of Excelsior, spent the week-end with her husband. While there she made an ascent in a Ford plane at the Newark Airport. The Athletic Club of which Daughter Jennie Herb, P. D. R., and financial secretary of Excelsior Temple, is president, has disbanded for the summer. The daughters are planning a bus ride to Savon Rock on Thursday, July 11. It will leave from the home, 1068 Fulford street, Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock. The ride is to be under the direction of Maritime Club of which Daughter Irene Carter is president. The following daughters represented Excelsior at the Saratoga convention: M. Greene, Elva Woodard, Fredericka Beebe, Carrie Boyd and Jessie Green. The Female Band of Invincible Temple No. 77 will entertain at the Bamboo Inn Friday night, July 12. Daughter Margaret Dhirgs is president of the band and Mary E. Harris, business manager. Jerome P. Ottley has been elected chairman of the Imperial Lodge delegates to the annual convention. Be- LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST. N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Lawrence C. Ingram 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 Notes Excelsior Temple cause he is considered an anti-Wilson man, the Wilson adherents of the lodge, which has an endorsement on file for Mr. Wilson's re-election, hotly contended against Otley's election and an attested imperial delegates, being volunteers, take the stand that they are not bound by lodge endorsements. Casper Holstein, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge and candidate for grand exalted ruler, entertained at dinner Wednesday night in his apartments, Washington, exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, and William H. Davis of Neptune Lodge. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple met Sunday afternoon at the home of Daughter Frances DeWindt, 238 West 135th street. The visitors were invited to the home of Inspector and Katie Pritchard of Apex Temple and Mrs. Alice Weir, Mrs. Le Burd and G. Thompson and E. Jenkins of Monarch Lodge. Daughters Eheli Lee and Francis De Windst presented all present with a souvenir fan. The ladies are looking forward to a successful excursion to Hock Mountain on July 26. Friends of Mrs. Eheli Fraser tendered her a surprise party Saturday evening at her home in honor of her birthday. A number of her fraternal friends as well as her fellow workers in the Family Court, probation department, were among those present. Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker has returned home after having visited all of the various state association meetings. The midnight show staged by her campaign committee that is working in her interest as assistant date of the event, and a daughter ruler, at the Alhambra Theatre Wednesday night, was a success. Mrs. Ella G. Berry of Chicago granddaughter ruler, was in the city last week in the interest of a matter having to do with Manhattan Temple. She returned home Saturday afternoon. PRACTICAL NURSES GET EMBLEMS, CERTIFICATES The closing exercises of the course of practical nursing, directed by Dr. Anna R. Cooper, were held Sunday evening at 8:15 at St. John's Church, 72 East 128th street. The Rev. Allen R. Cooper, pastor, delivered the address. Emblems and certificates were awarded the members of the class. Miss R. Bell Richardson, president of the class, was also the valedictorian. Graduates With Honor Osborne McLain, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David McLain, 64 Bradhurst avenue, who was a Jume graduate from P. S. 73 in the Bronx. bears the distinction of being the first Negro boy to graduate from that school. Osborne was awarded a silver medal for making the highest mark in American history in a class of 86. A. M. E. Bishops in Session DENVER. Colo., July 1 (A. N. P.)— Seventeen bishops of the A. M. E. Church convened here with church officers and officials at the annual Bishops' Council, which opened Thursday night. FEDERATION MEETING. The church relations department of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs cordially invites all women to be present at a meeting to be held at Mc. Oliver Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue, Sunday afternoon, July 7, at 3 p.m. given under the auspices of the Women's Usher Board of the above named church. Mrs. Addie W. Hinton, the president of the Federation, is very anxious to interest ministers in club women's work and club women are urged to be present. Matte Burge, chairman; Marian Campbell, secretary—Advt. 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 THE FLOWER GARDEN A FLOWER GARDEN IN THE HOTEL OF THE MUSEUM OF ARTS, CITY OF BOSTON, MA. THE FLOWER GARDEN A FLOWER GARDEN IN THE HOTEL OF THE MUSEUM OF ARTS, CITY OF BOSTON, MA. 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 N. Y. Urban League Sponsors Sessions New London Plays Host to Welfare Work Conference 一 Seeking to bring about a closer relationship between welfare workers of the eastern section and to focus increased attention on community problems, a conference sponsored by the New York Urban League in cooperation with the Negro Welfare Council of New London met Friday and Saturday in New London, Conn. The conference opened with a luncheon meeting at the Y. M. C. A. with Mrs. Gertrude Libbey Anthony preiding. Discussing "Problems at Our Door," the rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, told of the history and background of Negroes in that city. Mrs. Rosemary Anderson, a member of executive council of the Negro Welfare Council, urged the whites to work with the Negro in solving his problems. Other attendees at the session were: Herbert W. Hilden boys secretary of the New London Y. C. A. who welcomed the delegates, and George C. Woodson, executive secretary of the Negro Welfare, Montreal, Canada, who responded. A session on labor and industry was held at the New London Power Company Community House. Here Alfred Baker Lewis, Boston labor or charged Urban League to consider unlawful age pension, insurance, old age pensions and collective ing in its industrial program. Samuel A. Alten, industrial director of the Camp time is right here, folks, and I hear that our Harlem Scouts' district registration is coming along at a fine rate. This season at camp promises to be one of the biggest. Here is the general Harlem Scout line-up. The officers of 775-770 have gone to camp for the season at New York Urban League, pointed out the hardships met by high school girls who are denied jobs for which they are qualified. The situation has led to an increase in delinquents and "passing." he asserted. George L. Paine of the Boston Federation of Churches declared that the white man must adjust himself to the fact that there is a new Negro who is making economic, educational and social advancement equal to the dominant race. William A. Holt, New London city manager; Arthur A. Schomburg, president of the American Negro Academy; Maurice R. Davie, professor of sociology and economics at Yale University, spoke at the Saturday morning session. All of them that the Negro has made substantial contributions to American and world progress. Harry T. Burleigh, composer and harbitor, addressed the body on the history and interpretation of spirituals at the session. James H. Hubert, general chairman of the conference and executive secretary, the New York Urban League made an address on "Race Relations." The city was generous in its attempt to play the host to the 100 delegates from a score of Eastern cities. dignified manner and with profe min their means, has enabled F one of New York's Leading U M. Wi Director and E with professional efficiency, day and enabled Fred M. Williams to Leading Undertakers Williams and Embalmer NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night --- ```markdown ``` By Scout Edward Lewis Camp Gulford Bower, which is under the auspices of St. Philip's Church. They informed me that all expect to make whoopee, and have come on ahead of time to get ready. The big Harlem Scout field day scheduled to come off on July 4 has been called off because of the early spring season this year. However, there is no time to be the close of the season in September the field day will come off. Reports have been received that our Harlem Scout Executive Fallings, now in Hampton, Va., promoting scouting in Hampton, will be carefully in his work. He hopes be back with his Harlem boys by July 15. In his absence, scouting work has been carried on under the guidance of Byron Marshall of Troop 774 and Lone Scout Counselor Wilbur Harls. The Lone Scout movement in Harlem has been coming on first since the Counselor Harris has been doing the same in the near future to fill every space in Harlem with Lone Scouts. Edward Smith is now treasurer; Theodore Burke, and Augustus Hodge, president. Here's luck to them Whohee? LEGAL NOTICE. I, Gilbert Holland, of 249 West 11th Street, do hereby declare that I am no wife, Mrs. Anteo Clemente debt made by my left bed and board on June 22nd, 1929. Advt. (Signed) GILBERT HOLLAND LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims against James Nathanah Barinas, British West Indies, and recently of New York County, deceased by the thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, at the office of 22 Nassau Street, Borough of Manhattan, before the 26th day of December, 1929 after which date the under-signed will be the parties entitled thereafter and the balance of said estate will then be paid to the Eschest Act 1899-14 Dated, June 16th, 1929. King's Solicitor and Administrator of James Nathanah Barinas, deceased, Ridgewood, British West Indies. A. M. MICHELI Attorney for Administrator. "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" When answering ads in this column you will be attention from the advertiser to your chance to YOUR CLASSIFIED IN THE AMSTERDAM 14TH ST. 45 W.-Room to rent, with couple; quiet home; man preferred. Phone Call after 6. Mrs E. L. Rullman. Call after 6. June26-2 14TH ST. 47 W. (Apt. 3)-Neatly furnished room; all conveniences. Call any time. June26-2 14TH ST. 117 W. (Apt. 5)-Neatly furnished rooms; use of kitchen; private; $5 up. June26-2 14TH ST. 106 W. (1 flight, west)-Near, sunny room; $5; nice home. Call all week. 11TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 4)-Neatly furnished room; single or couple; use of kitchen; light colored. 11TH ST. 28-33 W. (Apt. 9)-Furnished rooms, light and airy, very desirable, elevator service, strictly private; $6 and $5. Call all day. 11TH ST. 229 W. (Apt. 4)-C-Light, airy room; all conveniences; quiet family; no other roomers. July3-2 15TH ST. 26 W. (Apt. 9)-Neatly furnished room; $5 for one; $6 for two; elevator; all conveniences; one flight; respectable people. 18TH ST. 185 W. rented son. E. Roo. 18TH ST. 185 W. rented son. Jones. 18TH ST. 185 W. furnish vistor phone. 18TH ST. 185 W. mishaped after 6. 18TH ST. 185 W. kitchen or fireplace. 18TH ST. 185 W. light, convene. 18TH ST. 185 W. reasonably. 11TH ST. all con ST1 ST. 233 W. (4th floor front)> Furnished room; most desirable; with respectable light colored fam- ly room, 1 or 2 gentlemen or 1 or 2 ladies; reasonable rent. University 4884. ST1 ST. 11 W. (4th apt. 8)> Attractive furnished room, large, light, strictly private, homelike convenences, $4.50 weekly. McDonald. Jun-26-28 115TH ST. 217 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished rooms, large and small, for respectable people; $3.50 up. 116TH ST. 222 W. (Apt. 2)—Small room, $5 for single person, with French family; use of kitchen. June26-21 117TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished room; all convençants, elevator service. Call after 5 P.M. June26-21 118TH ST. 119 W. (2 flights west)—Nice large rooms, convençants, $5 up; single, couple. Call after 6. June 19-41 119TH ST. 151 W. (Apt. 6)—Nice room in quiet home; all convenances. University 4419. June19-41 119TH ST. 120 W. (Apt. 4-W)—Nearly furnished, large room, for couple. Use of kitchen. University 296. June19-41 119TH ST. 51 W.—Nearly furnished room to let; respectable; reasonable rent. June26-21 117TH ST. 139 W. (one flight west)—Can. furnished room, private unit, $5.75; respectable girl, call after 6. June19-41 117TH ST. 60 W.—Large furnished room, for refined couple. In July3-21. 117TH ST. 65 W. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished private rooms, $5. $6. 117TH ST. 124-126 W. (Apt. 4 west)—Nearly furnished room $5; convenience, homehouse; near subway. 117TH ST. 210 W.-Rooms small or large, furnished or unfurnished. 117TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished rooms and board; southern cooking; all conveniences; for couple or single. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 Classified Advertisements 121ST ST. 209 W—Large or small Kitchenette rooms. Mrs. Burton. Monument 4255. Juily-4t 121ST ST. 225 W. (Apt. 6—Furnish-121ST ST. 225 W. (Apt. 6—Furnish- 121ST ST., 251 W.—Neatly furnished small rooms. July3-21 121ST ST., 117 W.—Large, bright room to let. July3-21 121ST ST., 212 W.—Beautifully furnished kitchenette room, running water; reasonable rent; privileges. July3-21 121ST ST., 242 W.—Beautifully furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, adjoining bath, all modern conveniences, constant hot water. July3-21 121ST ST., 253 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room, single room; hot and cold water. July3-21 122ST ST., 212 W.—Nicely furnished, large and small kitchenette rooms; private house. Monument 7701. July3-4 122ST ST., 214 W.—Furnished rooms with kitchenette use; large and small. Call Cathedral 7996, Capel- ville. Jne19-4 122ST ST., 286 W.—Neatly furnished, quite home; all conveniences; $4 and $6. Johnson. June4-12 122ST ST., 135 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms in private house; hot and cold water in all rooms; respectable only. Phone Mon. 6132. June12-4 122ST ST., 203 W. (Apt. 5)—Large light room; warm room; night worker wanted; $6. Phone Mon. 2978. July3-21 122ST ST., 206 W.—Kitchenette large furnished or unfurnished rooms, front, private house, electric lights, hot water. Between 7th and 8th Ave. Near "L" and subway. May1-14 122ST ST., 247 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room and single. June26-21 122ST ST., 201 W. (Apt. 9)—Attractive front room on 7th avenue; quiet, reasonable rent. Monument 5522. June26-21 122D ST. 236 W. (Apt. 4 West)— Nearly furnished room; respectable family; $4 week; call evenings. L. Roberts. June28-2t 122D ST. 259 W. (Apt. 1, East)— Nicely furnished rooms, large and small; call evenings. Mrs. Craw- ford. 122D ST. 208 W.-Small room, water, cooking conveniences, furnished or unfurnished; respectable people. 122D ST. 210 W.-Large, furnished, front, kitchenette room; small room; reasonable. 122D ST. 244 W. (Apt. 7)—Large furnished rooms, light and cool. $5.50-57. July3-2t 122D ST. 109 W — In refined, private house, neatly furnished rooms; use of kitchen; working girls, men or couple; American only. 122D ST. 257 W (Apt. 5) — Neatly furnished, strictly private rooms. Monument 8759. Foster. 122D ST. 257 W (Apt. 6) — Neatly furnished room; all conveniences; phone connections. July25-32. 122D ST. 243 W — Kitchenette rooms to let. July25-32. 122D ST. 273 W — Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. $5, $5.50, $9. 122D ST. 242 W (Apt. 1-W) — Neatly furnished rooms; quiet locality; reasonable rent. Monument 8333. July25-32. 122D ST. 298 W — Furnished rooms $5, $8; kitchenette rooms $7.50, $9; basement room $3.50. July25-32. 123D ST. 145 W — Neatly furnished room, running water, all improvements. Amy Lewis. Phone Cath. 5885. 123D ST. 151 W (Apt. 22) — Beautiful single room; respectable family. Call evening. One up, near subway, trolley, "L." Phone Cath. 5568. 123D ST. 157 W (Apt. 7) — Cool front rooms; homelike and reasonable. Cathedral 8324. July28-32. 123D ST. 222 W — Neatly furnished kitchenette room, front. 123D ST. 167 W (Apt. 15) — Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for couple; all conveniences. 123D ST. 221 W — Large front basement room, suitable for business or living; very desirable location. Phone Monument 5214 or see Hunter. July25-32. 123D ST. 157 W (Apt. 19) — Furnished or unfurnished, private rooms and small, front rooms; privileges. Cathedral 1987. 123D ST., 170 W., cor. 30 Ave.—Nearly front front room for refined couple or single desiring comfortable home; kitchen privileges. Ed-monsoon 2 flights up, Apt. 6. Phone Monument 0918. 123D ST., 151 W., (apt. 41)—Furnished room; light, sunny, strictly private. June 26-21 124TH ST., 124 W., one flight west—Nearly furnished room; steam, electric, $6.50 and $5; for respectable persons. Call, or phone Cathedral 8264. Nathan. 124TH ST., 237 W.—Large front room one flight up, all conveniences, and room. Call all week. Mr. Thomas. May 28-1f 126TH ST., 112 W.—Furnished kitchen-room, small and large, basement room. Cathedral 868. June 19-4f 126TH ST., 69 W.—Rooms, large and small, front parlor, kitchenette. June 28-21 127TH ST. 73 W.—Small furnished rooms, $4 and $5: large kitchenette rooms, $7.50. Tel. Harlem 4073. June 26-21 127TH ST. 146 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, strictly private. June 26-21 127TH ST. 41 W.—Nearly furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; conveniences, from $5 up. Running water all rooms. June 26-41 127TH ST. 43 W.—Nearly furnished, small, large kitchenette rooms. June 26-41 127TH ST. 126-A W. (Apt. 11)—Newly furnished from room, suitable for two. Mrs. Webb. Cathedral 1579. June 26-21 127TH ST. 137 W. (Apt. 4)—Nically furnished light rooms; refined home; fourth floor. June 26-21 127TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 51)—Furnished and unfurnished rooms suitable for couple; quiet home. June 26-21 127TH ST. 75 W.-Large front basement rooms; kitchenette rooms; small rooms; all conveniences. June19-4t 127TH ST. 33 W.-Large and small neatly furnished rooms, reasonable rent. June12-4t 127TH ST. 267 W.-Furnished kitchenette room; respectable couple; all conveniences. June19-4t 127TH ST. 68 W.-Large kitchenette room, also small rooms, all conveniences. June12-4t 127TH ST. 22 W.-Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, steady hot water. Call after. June25-2t 127TH ST. 31 W.-Beautiful light, large furnished kitchenette room, steady hot water, latest improvements; rent reasonable. June28-2t 127TH ST., 272 W.-Nearly furnished rooms, for respectable people. July3-2t 127TH HST., 229 W.-Large front kitchenette room and basement room, well kept house. Tel. Monument 3770. 127TH ST., 227 W.-Nearly furnished, large kitchenette room; price re- asonable. Monument 3881. July3-2t 127TH ST., 125 W.-Beautiful furnished kitchenette rooms $5 week- ly. July3-4t 128TH ST., 33 W.-Large rooms, kitchenette, modern furnished, $8; respectable couple, telephone. July3-4t 128TH ST., 39 W. (1 up B.).-Furnished room, all improvements. Cas- sell. 128TH ST., 102 E. (4th floor, front cast side)-Furnished room, lady or gentleman; $5; modern apa- tment. 128TH ST., 60 W.-Furnished room. I flight up front, west. Hill. June19-4t 268 W.128TH ST. High class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Apr.10-13 128TH ST. southeast corner of 36th Ave.—Light front room, strictly private; respectful service. Telephone 8011, C. C. Jones. June26-28 128TH ST. 2 E. 2 flights—Large furnished room; two large windows, steam electric, side, front; levelly brownwood, respectful, respectable gent or lady; 56. Jul3-22 128TH ST. 56 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $5 up. Mrs. James. Jul3-27 129TH St. , 238 W.—Desirable room in private house; rents reasonable; large, suitable for three people. University 4279. June-19-4 129TH St. , 251 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences. Phone Monument 1194. Mrs. Nelson. June-19-4 129TH ST., 21 W. — Large and small rooms, furnished or unfurnished, all convenience. 129TH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 15)—Room suitable for one or two respectable men or women. 129TH ST., 42-45 W. (Apt. 13)—Nearly furnished room; respectable couple only. 129TH ST., 143 W. — Furnished rooms to let, large and small, ring basement bell. Ruthright. 129TH ST., 128 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished, light rooms, large and small. Reasonable rent. Cathedral 129TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 3-E). — Large furnished room; all convenience; also smaller one. $5.50. 129TH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 34)—Large, beautiful, furnished, front room; working couple or person; use of kitchen; homelike; telephone, elevator; call all week. 129TH ST. 3 W.—Small, nearly furnished rooms; running water in each; all convenience. 129TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 55)—Rooms to let; small and large rooms. 129TH ST., 18 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, light, large and airy. 129TH ST. 2 W.—Large and small rooms; all modern improvements, Geary, Harlem 7290. 129TH ST., 231 W.—Furnished kitchen,ěn cheetze room. $8. 129TH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 76)—Beautiful furnished rooms to let, respectable working people; call after 7 o'clock. G. Mosley. 129TH ST., 229 W. — Kitchen, 8th & 9th, electric light, furnished; hot water, electric light. University 1673. 129TH ST., 32 W.—Nearly furnished rooms; large and small; telephone; strictly private. 129TH ST., 25 W.—Nearly furnished kitchen, 8th & 9th, e.c. all novements; also small rooms. 129TH ST., 265 W. (Apt. 15; 3d stairway)—Rooms to rent. July 2-2. 130TH ST., 19 E.—Large kitchenette room; all improvements, clean-quiet; Christian home; no good-timers wanted. 130TH ST., 207 W.—Kitchenette front room; neatly furnished, all convenience. 130TH ST., 132 W.—Large and small neatly furnished front room; all convenience; running water; reasonable. 130TH ST., 18 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all convenience. 130TH ST., 256 W.—Furnished rooms, $3.50 and up. 130TH ST. 208 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, from $3 up; private houses. July 3-28 130TH ST. 217 W.—Front parlor, private, and furnished rooms; respectable people only; phone. July 4-48 130TH ST. 247 W.—Large and small furnished rooms; running water; private house. Aud. 0057. June 25-41 130TH ST. 250 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, from $3 up; private houses; conveniently. University 6368. June 24-41 130TH ST. 9. E-Large and small nished rooms. Upright and nished rooms. Junec4-26. FIFTEEN "Advertising Pays" 138TH ST. 313 W. (251 W. 134th St.) Neatly furnished rooms to: $5 up. 138TH ST. 311 W. Large furnished room; neatly decorated. July 3-26 138TH ST. 220 W. Desirable rooms for desirable people. 138TH ST. 42 W. (Apt. 3) Furnished rooms to: 138TH ST. 250 W. Furnished rooms, large back parlor, summer students. 138TH ST. 223 W. Large and small kitchenette rooms, furnished, newly decorated, other small rooms. 138TH ST. 302 W. Neatly furnished, large and small kitchenette rooms, private house. 138TH ST. 253 W. Neatly furnished front and back kitchenette rooms, all modern conveniences, reasonable rent. 138TH ST. 102 W. (Apt. 3-W) Large from room furnished or unfairness, or two young men. 138TH ST. 319 W. Large front room; running water; private. 138TH ST. 304 W. Kitchenette room, in private house. 138TH ST. 307 W. Furnished kitchenette rooms for rent. 138TH ST. 89 W. (Apt. 3) Furnished room; only room. 138TH ST. 69 W. (Apt. 19) Room to let working stir; no other rooms. Morgan Phone Edgecombe 693. 138TH ST. 249 W. Neatly furnished room (with beds, hot, cold water, telephone, kitchen privileges, Mine, Bone). 138TH ST. 68 W. (Apt. 3) Beautifully furnished room, overlooking avenue, by respect of Christian people. 138TH ST. 114 W. (one flight, east side) Furnished room, respectable young man or woman. 138TH ST. 249 W. Few days. Call evenings after 7 p.m. Few days. SIXTEEN "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" 144TH ST., 250 W. High class furnished rooms; all improvements. $5 up; telephone service. Inquire janitor. Apt.10-1314. STH. 104 W. (Apt. 11)—Strict-suitable for bachelor's degree; near subway; $6; call after 6 p.m. 44TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 6)—Light furnished room, steam, electric, bath, gentleman. $5; couple $7.W.I. 45TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 5 south)—Large and small furnished rooms; let; call morning. Edg. 0431 45TH ST. 358 W. (Apt. 8 south)—Large and small furnished rooms; elevator. Majestic. 45TH ST. 356 W. (Apt 3 west; St. Nicholas Ave.)—Large and small improvements; home-like. Aud. 6824. 45TH ST. 359 W. (Apt. 40)—Edg. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS THA AVE. 214—Furnished and un- furnished rooms to let. Mrs Rowla. June12-48 THA AVE. 2052 (2 up)—Nowly re- furnished. walnut furniture; all con- veniences; also small room. Mrs. Hookey. Monument 1538. July3-28 THA AVE, 1990 (Apt. 21)—Neatly furnished rooms, quiet surround- ing, respectable people. Univ. 1894. July3-28 THA AVE, 1894 (Apt. 1)—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences. THA AVE, 1967 (Apt. 1; bet. 1818 and 1191 Sts.; 1 flight)—Furnished front rooms; modern improvements; privileges. Juni42-14 THA AVE, 2026 (near 1218 Stl.) —Furnished front rooms; modern improvements; $ up. Apr24-14 THA AVE, 2441 (Apt. 7; ground floor)—Neatly furnished room. Call afternoons. July3-28 7TH AVE. 2066 (near 123d St.)—Light rooms, neatly furnished, all improvements, $3 up. Apr.10-tf 7TH AVE. 1842—Rooms, furnished all improvements; phone service to all rooms. Phone Monument: $609 Mrs. Harris. Juniell-4t 7TH AVE. 2262—Neatly furnished rooms, private, all conveniences: $4.50-$5.50 a wee. Edgecombe 9137. Mrs. Robertson. 7TH AVE. 2153 (Apt. 2)—Large and small furnished rooms; all privileges. Boyd. Tel. Cathedral 3285. 7TH AVE. 2412 (Apt. 8)—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences; elevator apt. cor. 1415 St. 7TH AVE. 2412 (Apt. 71)—Large, private room; elevator. elevator; kitchen privileges. $7. 5TH AVE. 2782—Neatly furnished room. Ground floor, rear. 8TH AVE. 2613 (Apt. 8)—Nicely furnished, small room, hanging or orl. Edgecombe 3877. Call after 4. BRADHURST AVE. 30—Furnished rooms to let New York City, July 2-2 BRADHURST AVE. 152 (Apt. 6)—From well ventilated room, suitable for business or couple of people, Park, reasonable rent, July 6-21 BRADHURST AVE. 1-7 (Apt. 10)—From 143d St. Newly furnished room, strictly private, lady, gentleman, couple, elevator, Bradhurst 668, June 26-21 CONVENT AVE. 385 (146th St.)—Large beautiful rooms, adjoining oath furnished or unfinished, also single rooms. Mrs. Raines, June 26-21 CONVENT AVE. 480 (Apt. 33)—Corner 151st St.—Newly finished room, rent very reasonable. June 26-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. 291 (Apt. 8)—Beautiful large front room, furnished, overlooking park; also smaller room; respectable people on the floor. July 3-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. 167 (Apt. 20)—Nearly furnished room for respectable working girl; privilege of home. Call to the office at 22 W. 136th St. Phone Harlem 420. EDGECOMBE AVE. 371 (Apt. 16)—between 152d and 153d St.—Furnished private room to let; all privileges allowed; single, $6; couple, $7. Call after five. Butler. EDGECOMBE AVE. 28 (Apt. 1-D)—Greatly furnished room for various living, suitable couple or two friends. July 3-21 EDGECOMBE AVE., 385 (Apt. 27)—Large front room for business girl; all phone comforts; available office, Friday. EDGECOMBE AVE. 393 (Apt. 23)—Furnished or unfinished room; all convenience. EDGECOME AVE. 34—Large and small furnished rooms, all modern furnishings, low rent, clear home; homebuyer. June 28-2t EDGECOME AVE. 315 (Apt. 60)—Nearly furnished rooms, large; small; all conveniences. Call enquiries. Phone Audubon 6556. July 29-4t EDGECOME AVE. 490 (Apt. 128)—Spacious front room, overlooking city, 14th floor; single, couple or gentlemen; reasonable. Jun 12-4t EDGECOME AVE. 40 (near 137th St.)—Front parlor room, furnished or unfurnished; also small rooms; conveniences. Audubon 4919. Jun 12-1t EDGECOME AVE. 315 (Apt. 60)—Nearly furnished light, sairy, view rooms, couple or single, reasonable. Bradhurst 5729. Jun 26-2t EDGECOME AVE. 287 (Apt. 36)—Near 145th St.)—Large, light rooms, high-class elevator house; all improvements; couple or single; $8. $7. EDGECOME AVE. 90 (Apt. 32)—Large furnished room for one or other rooms. Call for P.M. July 29-1t EBOECOMBE AVE. 357. (Apt. 4-1-D) EBOECOMBE large.argo. overlooking park. Juzy2-K LENOX AVE. (Cor. 117th St.)-Large lawn furnished on all front; high-class service; $4 up. Ring bell Supt. 145 Lenox Ave. June14-2t LENOX AVE. 153 (near 118th St.)-Front room for one or two, furnished and all conveniences. MADISON AVE. 1815 (Apt. 7)-Large sunny room, nicely furnished; double or single; kitchen privileges; all week; evenings. June26-2t MANHATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 81)-Nestly furnished room, private, use of kitchen; conveniences. June26-4t MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 23, near 117th St.)-Large, ally, front room; private family; kitchen privileges. Call any time. MANHATTAN AVE. 437 (Apt. 6)-Nestly furnished room; strictly private; single or couple; $5. MANHATTAN AVE. 446 (Apt. 43)-Small room, 1 or 2 persons, gents preferred; privileges. Hutchins. June26-2t MANHATTAN AVE. 510—Wonderful large, furnished rooms, $5, $8 and all conveniences. Manhattan 9245. June10-9 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (App. 32) —Furnished room, all conveniences elevator service; use of kitchen; couple or men. July3-21 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (App. 42) —Large room, completely furnished, all conveniences, homecare; elevator service. Monument 6287. MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (App. 32) —Furnished room, all conveniences or couple; reasonable; $7.50; pleasant home. June12-4 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 633—Beautiful large room; students, couple or two gentlemen. First floor, north. Miss Burden. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 424 (Apt. 1, main floor, north). Large, eazy room, to refine carpet. $5.50 homelife, privileges; no objections to 1 or 2 children; private. If de- sired, Call all week. Mrs. Simpson. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 693 (Apt. 22, corr. 145 St.—Furnished room; light, airy. $5.50; all conveniences; suitable for 1 or 2. July2-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 719-Privile- dite house, furnished and unfurnished dineenette rooms to let. $5.50. July2-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 149 (Apt. 2-G) Furnished room. Apply after P. M. EDGECOMBE AVE. 385 (Apt. 21) Large, beautiful furnished room; no other roomers. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 188 (Apt. 10, room; large furnished room; all conveniences; unlucky ST. NICHOLAS PL. 34 (Apt. 11)—Nearly furnished room for respectable people. Call after 5 evenings. July3-28 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 2 (Apt. 53)—Furnished room for rent, single or couple. ST. NICHOLAS TER. 8 (Apt. 7.) (between 127th and 128th St.)—Furnished room to let, strictly private. Call after 7. ST. NICHOLAS TER. 10 (Apt. 2; 11 (between 127th and 128th St.)—Nearly furnished room, strictly private; working people. E. Sebastien. LARGE, light, newly furnished room in high-class house, suitable single or couple; reasonable rent to respectable people. Aud. 1820. NEATLY furnished private rooms. $6 and $7; all improvements. Call Audubon 6491. DESIABLE room. in apartment; adjoining bath; nice home for respectable persons. Cathedral 6213. June26-22 NEATLY furnished room, all improvements, with small, quiet, Christian family, gentleman pre-feder, One that can give reference. Call evening. University 7570. June25-28 BEAUTIFUL LARGE, private room for rent; steam heat, electricity, telephone Edgecombe 9496. LARGE, airy rooms, private. Bailey, Dradiurs 8946. Jul3-2. LARGE furnished room, all conveniences; respectable couple or single. Edgecombe 7576. LARGE, light, neatly furnished room in high-class elevator house. Apt. 17. University 1350. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 118TH ST. 365 W. (corner of Morningside Ave.)—Rooms, unfurnished and furnished, newly, decorated. Museum 9686. July-34-18 118TH ST. 352 W. (Apt. 31.)—Large unfurnished rooms, suitable for couple; also a neatly, unfurnished room, all conveniences. $3.50, $5 and $7. July-31-19 192TH ST. 21 W.—Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conveniences; small furnished rooms. $4.50 up. April-10-19 138TH ST. 213 W.—Unfurnished rooms, all improvements. July-31-2 138TH ST. 321 W.—Reasonable unfurnished kitchenette rooms for only quiet people. July-31-2 138TH ST. 69 W. (Apt. 7.)—Unfurnished rooms, private, couple, reasonable. July-31-2 141ST ST. 214 W.—Basement rooms to let, unfurnished, all improvements. July-31-2 149TH ST. 237 W. (Apt. 19.)—Room to rest unfurnished or furnished, new and up to date. July-31-2 EDGECOMBE AVE. 114—Large unfurnished kitchenette room, all conveniences, for respectable people. July-31-2 LENOX AVE. 206—Unfurnished rooms, all improvements. July-31-2 17TH AVE. 252—Unfurnished front, large kitchenette room, reasonable. D. Taylor. July-31-2 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 46. Cor. 117th SLC.)—Large room; all home comforts for respectable people, unfurnished. Call evening. June-26-2 LARGE front basement room, unfurnished; private house; all improvements; working people only. June-26-2 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 49TH ST. 523 W. (colored tenants) 3-4 room apartments, electricity, white plumbing; very low rent. 52D ST. 425 W. (for colored tenants) Lake 32 rooms, hot water, electricity; free time. 433 WEST 52D ST. A FEW unusually decorated apartment offered in a clean, quiet room with electric fixtures, white sinks, porcelain tubs with enamel covers, plenty of storage space that invite light and sunshine into your apartments; Government regulation locked mail boxes. You can rent a room for $20 and $30. A 4 room basement apartment at $20. Two weeks free. New lincolnoc on kitchen floors. Act quickly. June 19-41 53D ST. 328-30 W. (near 8th Ave.) Four large, light rooms and bath; electricity, white sink, plenty hot water; living room in facing street; plenty work in living room. See Janitor in 330. Rent $33 monthly. Juney19-41 426 WEST 53D ST. NEWLY decorated apartments in the city, paint, sinkas kitchen walls, and electric fixtures, hot water, fresh-painted airdressa, affording airdressa, inlaid tins with enameled covers; shining new mail boxes; just the tins in the town, where you can walk to; 3 rooms, 4; rooms, $30 and $31; best these; be the best these; see them first. New lincoln on kitchen floors. 113TH ST. 10 W. Five large rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements; newly decorated; colored tenants; rent $45. Jun-12 tz. 114TH ST. 55 W. Very light 5-light apartments $45. Inquire janitor, or call Fordham 9647. All improvements. 114TH ST. 39 W. 5 large rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, rent reasonable. 115TH ST. 207 W. Four rooms, all rooms, box flat. Small rent. Inquire Supt. 115TH ST. 5 E. (near 51th Ave.) =4 private rooms, steam, bath, hot water, French doors, rent reasonable. 115TH ST. 79 E. (near Madison Ave.) =4 private rooms, steam, bath, hot water, French doors, rent reasonable. 115TH ST. 63 W. 6 rooms, ground floor, all improvements, newly decorated, $55; also one at $80. 115TH ST. 258-260 W.—Just opened for colorized tenants, 6 large, light brown, 6 large, light brown, water, electric. Open for inspection. Apply Janitor on premises or Everest, 69 W. 65 H. 48 Bradhurst 5874. May29-4 115TH ST. 262 W.—6 rooms, hot water, newly renovated; rent $40. May15-17 115TH ST. 73 E. (Apt. 1)—5 large front rooms, electric, hot water, bath; $2. Inquire Janitor. 117TH ST. 157 W—Eight large, beautiful, sunny; corner apt; all modern improvements, rent reasonable. Superintendent on premises. 117TH ST. 62 E. (near Madison Ave.) private rooms, steam, bath, bath French doors, rent reasonable. 117TH ST. 258-260 W. (at St. Nicholas Ave.)—High class apartment, new building; 3, 4, 5 large, light rooms, all modern conveniences, small closet, space, rent reasonable. Inquire Supt. 117TH ST. 274 W—Newly decorated apartments, 6 rooms, hot water, convenient location, near "L" $40 per month. Apply janitor. July 3-4: 117TH ST. 323-325 E.—Three large rooms, hot water, large sinks, electricity; rent $18-$23. Janitor, Apt. 4, ground floor. 117TH ST. 519 E—3 rooms; $19; rooms, coal, gas ranges. June19-41: 117TH ST. 109 W. (2 flights up)—2 room apartment to sublet; call after 7 evenings. 18TH ST. 537 W.—Splendid rooms elevator apartment: good service! improve house newly decorated; all improvements; 593. Superintendent. 118TH ST. 32 W. (near Lehox Ave.) 4 private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, rent reasonable. 118TH ST. 8 W. — High class 6 rooms, steam, hot water, bath, French door, panelled walls, $55. Inquire Ellenxander. 118TH ST. 5 W. (near Lehox-6 rooms, steam, hot water, bath, electric, $50. Inquire Janitor, or University 4475. 118TH ST. 27 W. — Large 6 rooms, steam, hot water, bath, French door, panelled walls, $56. Langford, 29 W. 119th St. 118TH ST. 39 W. — High class 6 rooms, steam, hot water, bath, French door, panelled walls, $55. Ells. 119TH ST. 276 W. — 5 rooms, all improvements; painted walls; white woodwork, tub and sink; rent $50. Janitor. 121ST ST. 315 W. Adj. Manhattan Ave. Six exceptional outside rooms, $48. 121ST ST. 217 W. (near 71st Ave.) — 5 rooms, all improvements, private hall, rent reasonable. 121ST ST. 221 W. — Apartments for rent, six rooms, all improvements, private hall, rent reasonable. Inquire janitor. 121ST ST. 223 W. — Six rooms, all private; reasonable rent. 122D ST., 212 W.-First floor of 3 rooms, in private house, suitable doctor's office or professional ness. July-2t 122D ST., 224=8 W. SEVEN rooms, all private, all im- provements. Apply. Supp. pre- mises. Jan. 26-2t 122D ST., 238-258 W.-3 and 6 rooms, all improvements; first class. Ring Superintendent's bell, first door. July-2t 127TH ST. 303 W. Five large, light rooms: hot water, electric, all improvements, low rent. Apply janitor. Juni2-4t 127TH ST. 52 W. 4 rooms, all improvements; light; low rent. 128TH ST. 220 W. Newly renovated, 3 and 4 rooms, all private. Rent $55-$60. Fireproof. Ready about June. Nurse or Bookkeeper, 34 St. Nicholas Ave. Cor. 127th St. May15-8. 128TH ST. 302 W. Five rooms, newly decorated, near subway; concession; $35. 128TH ST. 240 E. Five attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated, hot water, electricity; $38. Apply Junior. June6-48. 128TH ST. 67 E. Skel-room apartments, newly decorated, hot water, bath. Junior on premises. June12-48. 128TH ST. 102 E. House newly decorated, 3 4 rooms, all improvements; $35-$38; very light. Apply Supt. 128TH ST. 213 W. Two unfurnished rooms with kitchenette, also large front parlor; private house, newly decorated; $10. 128TH ST. 218 W. 7 rooms, all private, newly decorated, improvement. Apply Junior. Private house, 571 W. 125th St. Telephones Mon. 8057-8058. 128TH ST. 246 W. 5 rooms, newly decorated, ready to move in; two weeks free; reasonable rent. 125TH St. 260. W-8 room up-to-date apartments. Apply Janitor on premises or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. June12-4 129TH ST. 49 E.—3-4 rooms, electric, hot water, cheap rent; 2 weeks free. June 5-tf 129TH ST. 44 W.—4 and 6 rooms, nicely decorated, all improvements, rent reasonable. Apply Supt. 130TH ST. 117 E.—Three and 4 large box rooms, 829-S39; steam, all improvements. Office or Janitor. 130TH ST. 125 E.—4 rooms, New-law building; 3-room apartment; hot water. 130TH ST. 201 W. (Cor. 7th Ave.)—5 rooms, newly decorated, 565. Supt. 130TH ST. 305 W.—7 rooms, newly decorated. Supt. or Rogers and Ryan. Brad. 9157 131ST ST. 49 E.—Four large rooms, steam, electricity, hot water, bath; third floor front; panelled walls; $43. Lehigh 5448 131ST ST. 51 E. (1st floor, front)—Four nice rooms, steam, hot water, all improvements, private. Kilpatrick 4284, $43. 5 WEST 132D ST. FIVE rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; moderate rent; desirable tenants. Janitor. Jun.26-tf 123D ST. 43 W.—Box apartment of 4 rooms, all private, all improvements, latest decorations; very reasonable rent. 123D ST. 81 W.—2 rooms, front, call phone 81-20; 118 W. 139th St. basement. 123D ST. 131 W.—5 rooms, all improvements, newly renovated, reasonable rent. Apply Supt. June 26-31 134TH ST., 308 W.—Three rooms, steam, all mannequins; panelled walls side lights. French doors, house entirely renovated; $45. 134TH ST., 120 W.—3 rooms to let; very reasonable rent; with all improvements and latest decorations. 135TH ST., 304 W.—Do you want a room in a new apartment? No, I rent them by the week. Nice people should call. 3 and 4 rooms, private. Posey. July3-st 136TH ST., 242 E.—4 room apartment, electricity, hot-water supply; reasonable rent. Apply丹itor. July3-st 136TH ST., 15-17-19 W.—Four and 5 room, reasonable rent; all improvements. 137TH ST., 125 W.—Five rooms and bath, steam, hot water, electricity; free rent until 15th. 138TH ST., 36-42-54 W.—Three, 4 and 5 room mannequins in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all rooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 68 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst M. May3-st 193TH St. 112 W. (Apt. 6) — 4 rooms, sublet, by week or month, Phone Audubon 8165, or see Janitor, 118 W. 139th St. . basement. 193TH St. 49 W. — 5 and 6 large rooms, strictly private, all modern improvements, panelled walls, tiled interior, Inquired or premises or Earved Edwards, 69 West 138th St. Bradhurst 5874, July-21. 140TH St. 231 W. — 6 large rooms and both steam heat, hot water, electricity $80. Inquire janitor or Edgecombe 6272. Half month free. 140TH St. 274 W. - Elevator apt. 4, and 5 rooms, moderate rent "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" "It Pays to Advertise" APARTMENTS FOR RENT # 7TH AVE. 2841 (133th)—Be boss of your apartment; 3-4 rooms, nicely furnished apartments, stricly private; steam heat, hot water, bath; $13 and up weekly. July-31. # 7TH AVE. 2703—Don't be a bedroom $45. Run your own 3-4 rooms, nicely furnished apartment; strictly private. Only nice people call. Superintendent. July-31. # 7TH AVE. 2805 (near 139th St.)—Large, light apartment, near subway, buses, elevated, troley; 2d floor; $45. Inquire Davis, apt. 24. **LOOK!** — Low rents. Washington Heights section; 4-5 rooms, all improvements; bus. service. Janitor. 40 W. 16d St. **THREE-ROOM APartment, $30; 4 rooms; $5, 5 rooms; $50, 6 rooms, $51, 1311 6th St. Coronel, L. I. All modern improvements; Two blocks from subway. FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT— 8DST. 337 W. near 8th Ave. 4 rooms, neatly furnished, with electric running water; $9 weekly. June 26-31. 164TH ST. 70 E. 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath; all improvements. Inquire Real Estate Office. Apr.24-ft. 118TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 1) flight)—Three large front rooms, newly decorated; housekeeping; telephone, electricity; near subway. 119TH ST. 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-ft. 121ST ST. 271 W. — 2 rooms and kitchener, tiled bath, parquet floors; all improvements, furnished. 1st week. Apply Jacob Goodman 217 W. 129th St. Telephones Mon. 8657-8038. 122ST. 294 W. (corner 8th Ave.) — 4 rooms, bath, comfortably furnished, $16 per week, gas and electric free. 123ST. 168 W. (Apt. 1)—Three beautifully furnished, newly decorated, outside rooms; respectable people only; all improvements. 129TH ST. 54 W.—Apartment furnished; 6 rooms, neat, clean, with piano. Call at 103 W. 127th St. Apt. 5; University 5526. N. Howell. 129TH ST. 132 W.—Three room apts, neatly furnished, all conveniences; good locality; rent reasonable. Sec. Janser; basement. 129TH ST. 134 W. (2 flights, east)—Three rooms beautifully furnished, reasonable. Inquire ground floor, west. Jorsing. 122ST. 7 E.—1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, all improvements. Inquire supt. Apr.24-ft. 123ST. 156 W.—Furnished room, conveniences, kitchensette; 3 room apartment to let, furnished; rent reasonable, respectable people. June12-4t. 123ST. 204 W.—Do you want a cozy, furnished apartment? See me. I rent them by the week; nice people should call; 3 and 4 rooms, private. Posey. 1-2-3 4. rooms. up-to-date. furnished. with kitchen. $6 up. See Eld-wards. Supt. Feb.27-ft 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENTS. steam heat, hot water, bath; reduced tent, summer rate, from $12 up. June-26-48 149TH ST..301 W. (corner 8th Ave.) 1-rooms, completely furnished. 16 week, gas and electric free. 149TH ST..303 W. (toable respectable people: 4 rooms and bath. See janitor. Call all week. 153D ST..259 W. Apt. 26)—4 room furnished, furnished for rent; can be seen any time. 7TH AVE. 2490 (top floor south)—2 or 3 rooms furnished, with piano, to sublet. 6TH AVE. 2104—3-4 rooms, nice furnished apt. hot water, water, $11 week. Inquire Johnson, Apt. 4. June12-4t 6TH AVE. 2135—Don't be a bedroom litter. Run your own 3-4-room, nice furnished apartment, st. by private. Only nice people. Call Superintendent. July3-5 5TH AVE. 2176—Summer rates. Nice 4-room, furnished apartments, regular bathroom, all improvements. Curly, Apt. 1. July3-4t 8TH AVE. 2544 (1345)—Be boss of your own apartment; 3-4-room, neatly furnished apartments, sturdy, steam heat, hot water, bath; 34 and up weekly. Inquire Supt. rear. July-3-5 EDGEOCAMBIE AVE. 137, 2 nearly furnished room apts; electric and gas paid for; rooms together, $14. Audubon 2590. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 25, (29, 1121) St.-3-room furnished apartment in basement. Inquire Supt. POUR-ROOM apartment, completely furnished, suitable two couples; all improvements. Mon. 3253. FURNISHED apt. to let. 4-6 rooms, all sections Office, 155 W. 122d St. Harlem 4567. May-8-ft NEATLY furnished 4 room apt. for or sale, gas, electric, plenty hot water, steam, newly decorated and painted, reasonable. Call Audubon 6614. FURNISHED apartments. 3-4-6 rooms, to rent; all sections. 155 W. 136th St. Harlem 4567. FURNISHED APARTMENTS REDUCED RENTS. CLANEST PREMISES. Fire-room apartment and bath, with three bedroom apartment and piano. S17 weekly. Inquire days, until 15th days. Supt. 2364 8th Ave. cor. 12178 and 312 W. 1230 St., near St. Nicholas Ave. HELP WANTED---- FEMALE LIGHT colored girl, young school girl preferred, two mornings week Call Friday 10-12. Monument 8735 GENTLEMAN wants light colored girl to keep his five room apt. clean in exchange for room free. Box 1 care of Amsterdam News. BACHELOR wants very light, educated colored girl to care for apartm ent, in exchange for room and bed. Write Box R, Amsterdam News. YOUNG WOMAN with some education and plaining wants to take aloud. Address by letter, Box No H. care Amsterdam News, 868 Fulston St., Brooklyn. COOK, care child, small pay. Milk, Dired Joye, 679 Eldert Lane, Zone Park, L. I. Grant Ave. station. HELP WANTED MALE SUPERINTENDENT modern elevator 20-family apartment house, expert measurement, licensed preferred. Write, giving nationality, references and experience. Box N. c-o Amsterdam News. SITUATION WANTED --- MALE YOUNG man, age 29, married, intelligent, honest and industrious, desires a connection with a reliable business, overseeing years business experience. Answer Box G. c-o Amsterdam News. June 24-48 SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED Red Cross graduate desires patients for nursing and desires patients. Special on theatrical people, please only. 264 W. 14th St. Apt. 9. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded, country home, health permit, mother's care; particular phones farmed 4589. July 23-22. GATES AVE. 107 (B'klyn.)—Children boarded, day or week Mother's care; Board of Health permit. Ages 3 to 13. 118TH ST. 337 W. (Apt. 66)—Children boarded, day or week Mother's care; Board of Health permit. Ages 3 to 13. CHILDREN kept in lovely private home in city or Rockaway Beach; 3 years old at 44 years. Sonable rates; special attention given to the training of children; the daily program includes the following: outdoor play, bathing, telephone Audubon 9765. 722 St. Nicholas Ave. CHILDREN boarded, 4 to 12, year round; country best; plenty good food. Mrs. Dudley, Rosele N. J. 2387. J. 26-17. WALKING children cared for by week; clean home; the farm for children. Mrs. Henry. 3 E. 115th St. Apt. 8. COUNTRY home for children; schools and plenty of outdoor life; makes reasonable Mrs. Jamaica 1643. 19jun-14. 155TH ST. 125 W. (Apt. 9)—Why not send your child to the farm for a healthy and happy summer? Mrs. L. D. Perry. WILL TAKE CARE of small children by day or week. Mrs. Simons. 211 W. 130th St. Jun.12-4. 192TH ST. 125 W.—Children boarded in Gatsch Mountains, July and August; terms reasonable. Audubon 6723. Ferguson. Jun.12-8. 117TH ST. 116 W. (Apt. 10)—Children cared for by week or day. Plenty of sunshine and fresh air in a clean, quiet home. ST. ANN'S AVE. 128—Children's care to boy, baby, baby; day or week. Bronx; reasonable price. Humbert, first floor. 143D ST. 255 W. (Apt. 53)—Children boarded in school food, good care, at reasonable price. Mrs. McLaughlin. JUNE26-27 RELIABLE woman wants to take care of children by day. 229 W. 144th St. Apt. 33. Edgecombe 4293. CHILDREN boarded. 57 week; health permit; private house. 232 Quincy St. Brooklyn. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1929 Classified Advertisements NEAR AVEENUE 14 rooms, steam hot water, 2 baths. Rent $135 Wicker, 200 West 135th St. Brad 3877. THIRTEEN-ROOM private house, steam heat; also 10-room house $80. Allync. Bradhurst 0356. PRIVATE house to let, rent $80 per month; private house for sale, on W. 136th St. Albienc. Bradhurst 0356. FOR SALE or LEASE LARGE, beautiful, private houses for sale or lease. Rent $140 monthly. Sale. W. 127th St. Harlem 312 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 312 146TH ST. W.-4 story and basement. $145 monthly; 13 rooms. W. 191th St. $1,500 cash. Corona, corner. 3-family brick. $1,000 cash. ALLOW OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE. Apply Gibbs W. 190th St.; Cathedral 10280. FOR RENT 72 WEST 119TH ST. Entire First Floor. SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST Also Beautiful. Nearly Furnished Large and Small Rooms. Reasonable Rent. ROUNDS, usances purposes; kitebettes, oaths; apartments, 2. v. 4 rooms. 112 v. 135th St. White Phone Harlem 5668. April-11-f DESK space to let. in office, reasonable rent. T. Busch Association. 245 W. 128th St.; phone University 7737. OFFICE FOR RENT; at subway station; ideal location; reasonable. 101 W. 135th St. Room. June12-f FURNISHED office. first floor. Avenue near 136th street. care of Amsterdam News. Box T. TWO front rooms, suitable for bar or barber shop; rent reasonable. Cathedral 5720. LARGE parlor room to let for club meetings, party dances, all kinds of social functions. Booking now. T. Busch Association. 245 W. 128th St. Phone University 2100. June28-f FOR RENT- Four-room apartment; all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apply George A. Fleming. 56 W. 142d St. FOR SALE NEWSTAND, and cigar and boot-black, cigar for sale, good business, cheap, busy corner. Call Harlem 1360. 141ST ST. 290 W.—For sale or rent, six-stroom house; modern improvements. Shaw. June12-41 FOR SALE OR PARTNERSHIP—Restaurant, located near school and subway. Sell on account sickness. Reasonable. Edge. 8304. June12-41 BEAUTIFUL bedroom set, odd vanity, walnut, living room set, rug, kitchen table, everything like new, chairs, leaving city. Mon. 5583. June19-41 150TH ST. 122 E. (1 flight up)—5 beautiful furnished rooms, bathroom, electric, gas. Harlem 2507. Moore. June26-21 AVE. 2443 (near 131st St.)—Hatley, good location; reasonable rent. BABY WHITENY rooch; no reasonable offer refused; good condition; apply Pauline Gaskin, 218 W. 149th St. Apt. 4. 120ST ST. 124 W.—House for sale; suitable for doctor or dentist. Owner. July3-4. 140TH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 15)—Daybed for sale cheap. Jones. 141ST ST. 272 W.—Room furnished apartment to sell, $160; rent $50; private rooms. Peck. 130TH ST. 111 E.—Stationery and clear store; color neighborhood; also established. Disabled; must sell. Prior reasonable. UPRIGHT piano for sale, cheap. In M. 120th St.; apply candy store. 200 W. 149th St. DABY CARRIAGE for sale—first-class condition, 200 W. 149th St. Apt. 12. July3-21. 126TH ST. 271 W.—5 rooms, corner apartment, all improvements, all rooms facing street; extra large. Inquire Supt. or phone Wadsworth 3178. Rent reasonable. July3-4. FURNITURE; very reasonable. Call A. P. M. at 274 W. 149th St. Apt. 25. PORO BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Call A. P. M. at 274 W. 149th St. Apt. 25. BUSINESS for sale—lunch counter and soda fountain combined; good location, 360 Lenox Ave.; 15 months to pay. 127TH ST. 230 W.—Bedroom furniture for sale. R. E. FOR SALE BRONX lets, 2 blocks from Boston Road; $100 cash, balance easy terms. Germain, 150 Broadway, N. Y. Rector 1818. 119TH ST. 354-358-358 W.-Three story building; 100-2-6 rooms and bath; all improvements; fully rented at $6,180 price. Price $6,000; easy terms. Price $6,000; H. Crush shank, 54 Nassau St. N. Y. C. telephone 0513 Rector. BRONX — Bargain! Two-family brick, 11 rooms, near subway; little cash 1st mortgage. Nolan, 235 St. Nicholas Ave. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE SALE or exchange. 2 houses, 51-story, 50x100, 130 rooms, 40 families, hot water, electric, white sink; 3-4 room apt.; low rent; $940; 1400 good terms; low price. Levy: 190. Angle Ave.; phone Loralez 4465. LOANS S DANS quickly advanced on furni sure, ckc, confidential; enl. between 6 and 8 p. m. Bradhirst 1753. REDWOOD Preparatory School. Offers special 6 months course in English. Guarantee minimum speed of 100 words per minute. We also offer entering high school; reasonable rates. G. Redman, Instructor. P. Redman, Instructor. Monday. Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Hours 8 p. m. to 10.30 p. m. R. E. FOR SALE--- CLIFFWOOD, N. J. NEW brick house, 500 feet from stairway. 12' x 12' x 12'. Reasonable price. Ed. Bryant. Box 34. R. E. FOR SALE---- NYACK, N. Y. NYACK-ON-THE-HUDSON Eight-room house, all improvements. Eight-room house, 45 minutes to X. City. Price right. Mrs. G. Gouldwell. Nack. N. Y. R. E. FOR SALE--- PENNSYLVANIA IN NORTHERN section of Philadelphia, 10 minutes' walk to Penna. P. R. station, in a location opened near the beach, features a pool, 8-room brownstone dwelling, modern, electric light, gas, newly papped, excellent condition through-buying. Price $45,000. Library discount for cash to move quickly. Owner living in Long Island. Address P. O. Box 394, Freeport, L. I., c-O Marshall. WANTED--- PATERSON, N. J. A GOOD BARBER, man or woman, six a week and commission, 138 Governor St., Paterson, N. J. AGENTS WANTED INTELLIGENT, energetic agents to handle attraction and man teachers will find it profitable sum- mer work; $35 to $50 per week cust earned. Miss Elkhorn, Martin, 270 1th Ave., Bradhurst 4863. June12-4t AGENTS WANTED for high-grade silk hosiery and lingerie, at less than score prices; excellent com- mission; part time permitted. Heil- Co. 213 4th Ave. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STORE. 7th Ave. heart of colored clothes. 7th Ave. heart of colored chandelie or ladies' apparel: now occupied; can be vacated immediately. Box 439. Bayard. 60 Spring St. MISCELLANEOUS SEAUTIFUL place in Vermont to spend your vacation, boating, fishing, swimming, and dining in food, near Bellows Falls; transportation the best. Rates reasonable, accommodation limited; for further particular phones Edgecombe 3855 Kelly Young, 385 Edgecombe Ave. PERSONAL ARCHITECT and builder desires the companionship of a young lady who lives over a country home. Object, matrimony. Box Q. c-o Amsterdam News. HOUSE FOR SALE BRONX—Beautiful 2-family brick, sawn, fireproof, price low to quick action. Call Harper or write Nail & Parker, 145 W. 135th St. May29-tf LOST LOST—Chelsea Exchange Bank Book 200 W. 135th St. return same Bank, cor. 135th St. and 7th Ave. LITTLE Japanese Pokenies dog. Sunday evening at 12: name Snookes, result of $10 in return, color, ta, right eye is moon-eye, Martin, 273 W. 131st St. Edge. 7362. R. E. FOR SALE--- ENGLEWOOD, N. J. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, all im- provements, in fine location; price Singlewood 2478 or write Samuel Mackey, 6 Forest Ave. Englewood, N. J. JUNI9-4t R. E. FOR SALE— WESTCHESTER CO. HAVE a few lots for sale in Nepper- han. Yenkers; high-class colored residential community; $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th S., N. Y. Bryant 2728. APT. FOR RENT— JERSEY CITY SACKETT ST. 108 Jersey City, year Communipaw and Bergen Ave.— Four rooms, electric light, first floor, rent $20. Apply 115 Gifford Ave. Phone Bergen 5045. APTS. FOR RENT BRONX UNION AVE. 1102-4 and 5 room street, electric, newly decorated near subway and school; best station Bronx. Owner Dr. Schwar- 1009 Prospect Ave. VILLA AVE. 1312—Tenants want one month free, ready to move to campus, from subway, and course, 2, 3 and 16 up. BROOK AVE. 990 (near 164th st. 5 front rooms, $31; electric hot water, one month free, 2 room $12. FURNISHED ROOM BROOKLYN & L. I. ADDELPHI ST. 407—Nicely furnish rooms to rent. Jun12- ADDELPHI ST. 398—Furnished room to the school, near a street cars. Call between $12. BERGEN ST. 921—Nice furnish room, all conveniences, electric, water, reasonable, few minute from subway; near Nevin street. BAINBRIDGE ST. 614—A-Furnished room, large or small, light after July 1. Haddington 2002. June26- CLAVER PL., 33—Small furnish room, good home; for respectable girl. Jun26-2 CLASSON AVE., 487—Nearly furnish room to let. Piggott, Prospect 2070. Jun21-4 CLASSON AVE., 524—Large furnish room to let with running water Prospect 2719. Jun12-4 CLASSON AVE., 402—Nice, large steam-heated, furnished rooms to let; all improvements. Jun26-2 CLIENTTON PL. 68—Nearly furnished room; home amenities; no restriction; men or women. Prospect 6774. Jun26-4 CLIENTTON PL. 232—Large, nearly furnished room to let; housekeeping privileges; suitable for couple Decatur 8125. CUMBERLAND ST. 420—Large and small furnished room, with use of kitchenette; conveniences. Call eavings or before 12 mornings; Phone Sterling 5712. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN & L. I. CARLTON AVE. 451 — Furnished rooms, for respectful peacetime venience to both subways; $5 to $8. June28-29 CUMBERLAND ST. 417. — Furnished rooms for rent; near Atlantic Ave. July3-28 DEAN ST. 1092. - Hall bedroom to light, housekeeping. QUINCY ST. 394-Room with kitch- enette, large bed; all com- furnished, call evenings; all im- provements. July 3-18. SO. ELLIOTT PL., 169—Furnished rooms to rent. July3-21 S. ELLIOTT PL., 182—Room and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. ST. JAMES PL., 243—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. June26-41 ST. JAMES PL., 280—Large small front rooms, newly decorated, all modern improvements; reasonable rental. June26-21 S1. FELIX ST., 5—Furnished room to let; all improvements; convenient to all cars. Nevins 3163. June26-41 SPENCER PL., 17—Large furnished skow room; all conveniences, including kitchen, cooking, reasonable. Sterling 4357. WAVERLY AVE., 459—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone Prospect 4696. WAVERLY AVE., 474—Furnished room, with use of kitchen on same floor. July3-21 ATTRACTIVELY furnished room to let; gentleman preferred or couple: convenient locality. Pulask 0152. Furnished room, suitable for a refined person, in a refined house. Haddingway 9999. APTS. FOR RENT BROOKLYN & L. 1. ALBANY AVE. 145 (near Bergen) 6 large rooms, bath, electric; fine location; only $35. BANBRIDGE ST. 54 (near Sumner) 7 rooms, bath, steam, electric; fine location; $55. BEDFORD AVE. 1452-Six rooms, newly decorated, steam, hot water, electric; rent $50 to $55. Inquire 111 Lefferts Pl. or phone Prospect 4068. BERRIMAN ST. 287-Five rooms and bath, all improvements. BOROUGH HALL SECTION-Will sublet $23 apartment for $28; all improvements; newly decorated. Call 11 A. M. Ingersoll 7519. CLIFTON PL. 286-Two light rooms and a lightroom, $18; respectable people only. CLIFTON PL. 267 (near Marcy Ave. Park)-Biggest bargain, 6 rooms, steam, electric; $40-$42.50. CLASSON AVE. 443-A floor of 4 rooms and bath; improvements. June26-2t CLASSON AVE., 142-46 (NEAR PARK AVE.)—3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. NEWLY DECO- MERIZED BATH ELECTRIC, HOW WATER SUPPLY $20-$24-$25. AP- PLY JANITOR. CLINTON AVE., 503—Apartment for rent, all improvements; refined people only. DEAN ST., 911—Five rooms, deco- rated, first floor; free moving; con- cession; only $40. DEAN ST., 1706—Five rooms, all improvements. No children. Rent $40. FRANKLIN AVE., 581-83—Apartment, 6 large rooms, newly deco- rated, steam, electric, etc. Phone Prospect 4068. FULTON ST., 1364—Five rooms, new- ly decorated; free moving; conce- session; only $33. GREENE AVE., 888 (near Stuyvesant AVE.)—6 rooms, bath, newly deco- rated; rent reasonable. Prospect 4212. APTS. 7 GLENADA PL. 5-6 AND 7 ROOMS. Elevator apartments, all modern improvements, at reasonable rents, very cool and homelike in the summer. Plenty of heat and hot water. Phone satisfaction guaranteed for every tenant. Phone Lafayette 10301. SEVENTEEN You Want to Buy or Sell in These Columns" FOR SALE BROOKLYN BEST BUY in Brooklyn: 2 family brownstone, 330 Stuyvesant ave. Parquet floor. Call Had. 5987; also houses $500 down in Stuyvesant section. June28-21 "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" FOR RENT BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BROOKLYN QUIET, PLEASANT LOCATION Jefferson Ave. between Summer and Lewis Aves. Brooklyn. Very attractive, comfortable, 2-family dwelling. 2010. Cost $1,000. Excellent condition throughout; passage at once; price $1,000; easy access. Owner, Samuel Killpatrick. 149 Broadway, Manhattan. BEAUTIFUL house, excellent local location. Fully furnished, complete, reasonable. Cash $1,200. Easily accessible. Borothy Frazin. 476 McDougnton街. $750 CASH buys 12 rooms, 3 bedrooms, all improvements; on McDougnton St. call at once. Bros. 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 8655. LEFTERFS PL., brokens 3-3-story, and baths, all improvements, suitable for furnished rooms. Bargain. GET BUSY! $750 buys 3-family stone. heat, parquet, $1,050; 2-family brick, latest improvements. Bros. 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 8655. Cash $500. Payments like rent. 1912 Pacific St. Haddington 8775. STORE TO RENT--- BROOKLYN BROADWAY, 1842-Store and three rooms, newly decorated; concession; good business; $30. CENTRAL AVE., 457-Store and 3 rooms; good business section; only $50. MOORE ST., 169-Large store, near Bushwick Ave.; good business; only $25. MYRTLE AVE., 1003-Store and 3 rooms; near Sumner Ave.; only $10. VARET ST., 51-Store and 2 rooms, between Manhattan and Graham Aves.; $25. VARET ST., 215-217-Store; good business section; concession; consider storage; $5. WANTED, B'KLYN HIGH SCHOOL girl wishes position as switchboard or elevator girl. Telephone Prospect 1360. MARRIED woman would like room for mother, who would care for baby while mother works. Hardway 6366. FOR RENT --- BROOKLYN HOUSE TO LET--- BROOKLYN BEDFORD section, 2-family, steam, panuel panuel, decorated, $1,003 cash. Maintanance buy. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. LEXINGTON AVE. 389 - 11-room house, 665, Miller Bros. 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652. HANCOCK ST. 493 - 11 rooms, 2 baths all improvements. 290 Greens Ave. -11 rooms, all improvements. 452 Hancock St. -4 rooms, 3 rooms, all improvements, hot water heat. John D. Nikon. 54 St. Felix St. Phone Sterling 4588-1169. HANCOCK ST. 493 - 11 rooms, 2 improvements. 290 Greens Ave. -11 rooms, all improvements. 452 Hancock St. -4 rooms, 3 rooms, all improvements, hot water heat. John D. Nikon. 54 St. Felix St. Phone Sterling 4588-1169. HOUSE for rent. 9 rooms, 2-family, all improvements, 4 large rooms apartments, fine neighborhood; call Haddingway 0881. 35 Chauney St. R. E. FOR SALE JAMAICA 158TH ST. 11423, South Jamaica, L. I. —If it a house in Long Island you must furnish or unfurnish room house furnished or unfurnished, reasonable; near school and transit. R. Greene. ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some an exchange. Lighton, 1457 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Rep. 7494. Dec-26th NEW & room brick house with garage, $1,000 cash. Republic 9678. 19th-49 2 FAMILY brick, 10 rooms, all im- provements, $1,000 cash. Republic 9678. 19th-49 JAMAICA—Three story and basement brick, steam, electricity; rent $50. Price $0,000. Walker, 200 West 135th St. Bradhurst 3677. HOUSES FOR SALE, JAMAICA SACRIFICE SALE. Must leave city at once. Six rooms, brick house, all improvements. Phone Jamaica 10168. Mrs. Jones. APT. FOR RENT JAMAICA F. R. TO LET--- JAMAICA FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms to let in refined new room in Jas- napark. Telephone near subway and station. Telephone evenings and Sundays. Telephone 6077 Classified Advertisements EIGHTEEN -:- Clo HOUSE FOR RENT JAMAICA 6, 7 AND 8 room houses, rent, $50 to $60. Republic 9678. June19-4t APT, FOR RENT--- CORONA 95TH ST. 3232 (2d floor)—5 rooms and bath, with all improvements, steam, hot water, electric; rent $50. ONE. two and three-family homes. $5,500 up; $500 to $1,000 cash; $5 fare; modern; catalog free. Home- seekers' Service Bureau. 2343 T Ave. (103-15 Northern Bldd., Coron- a.) Auto trip free. 95TH ST. 3242—Modern 5 room startment, private, light, new house, reasonable, garage, optional. Call any day. R. E. FOR SALE---- QUEENS Why live in a box-like apartment when you can enjoy one of our beautiful 5 or 6-room homes in Jamaica, with every modern improvement? convenience of facilities for neighborhood. Small cash payment, balance like rent. Collins, 168-30 Jamaica Ave., corner of 168th Pl. Jamaica. Seen any day. R. E. FOR SALE --- CORONA TWO MODERN 2-family brick houses; improvements; 2-car brick garages; driveway. From owner: Small cash; reasonable terms. Pomeroy 4009. TEN-ROOM house, all improvements, $9,250. Heat, ease electric, sewers, 2placed porches, screens, etc.; 3 blocks to subway. Upper part of house covers all carrying charges. No brokers. Pomeroy 4590. 33-32 111th St. Corona, L. I. SACRIFICE—Corona, L. I. Eight-room one-family house, hot water, heat, large screened porch with mats and fill window screens; 3 blocks to subway, sewers; all improvements; $8,500; $1,000; no brokers. Call Imperial 2461, 8 to 10 A.M. TWO family brick houses, all improvements, sacrifice to quick buyer. Pomeroy 3243. CORONA — Seven-room new house, all improvements, driveway; $500 down. K. B. White, 3310 106th St. Pomeroy 2575. APTS. FOR RENT---- LONG ISLAND FIVE rooms and bath; all conveniences; very desirable; overlooks large lawn and shade trees. See it at time. Edgecombe 0219. Mrs. Boyd. WHALEN'S ORDER CHANGES PRECINCTS All Harlem police precincts are affected by Commissioner Whalen's order, effective today, which changes their numbers. Precinct 13A, 148 East 126th street, becomes No. 35; Precinct 14, 229 West 122d street, becomes No. 28 and Precinct 16, 250 West 135th street, becomes No. 32. All are in the Sixth Division, including Precinct 13, 177 East 104th street, which is now No. 23. In the Fifth Division Precinct 12, 134 West 100th street, becomes No. 24. Fresh Air Fund, Inc. To Take Over Property The board of directors of the Harlem's Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc., according to Guilford M. Crawford, director, voted to take over the sixty-acre Stanfordville, N. Y., property at the price of $5,500. When equipped, this community camp, twelve miles from Poughkeepsie, will be used free of charge by the poor children of Harlem. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes is head of the board of management. Lynching Declining Mob violence declined from 18 cases in 1927 to one in 1928, while lynchings decreased from 21 to 11, the annual report of the American Civil Liberties Union revealed when made public Friday. The report stated that curbing of strikers is on the increase, and that Pennsylvania is guilty of more violations of civil rights than all other States combined. League Holds Debate The subject "Resolved: That enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill would be of greater benefit to the country than enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment" was debated Thursday night at the Educational Center, 215 West 129th street, under auspices of the Women's Stop-Lynching League. N. C. Editor Released ASHEVILLE, N. C., July 1 (ANP) —John D. Carr, editor of the Asheville Enterprise, was acquitted of the charge of using the mails to defraud in Federal Court here this week. Two bandits held up Rubin Chaitk clerk, 1684 Convent avenue, and an unknown customer in the drug store of J. J. Malach at 2185 Eighth avenue, Saturday night. The bandits took $60 and bound the clerk. Both victims are white. CHEMICAL COMPANY TO EMPLOY HUNDREDS WASHINGTON, July 1 (Capital News Service) - The Blue Chemical Company, Inc., which had its formal opening in its new home at 1534 Ninth street, northwest. Friday night, June 28, will give employment to hundreds and widen in this city who are educated but have no outlet for their ability, according to the founder, Dr. J. T. Blue. --- Beauty College Awards Diplomas Beauty College Awards Diplomas Marie Bolen Valedictorian of Class; Exercises Held at St. Mark's Church The graduation exercises of the Apex College of Beauty, of which Mme. Sara Spencer Washington is founder and president, were held last night at St. Mark's Church, 137th street and Edgecombe avenue. Floyd G. Snelson Jr., field representative of the Apex system, was master of ceremonies. The Rev. Richard A. Bolden presented the diplomas to the following persons: Marie Bolen, valedictorian; Ruth Abbott, Helen Adams, Julia Allen, Mary Anderson, Bertha Asgill, Ida Brown, Lillian Browning, Wilhelmnia Brown, Estelle Ballentine, Elbertia Bluford, Ruth Brown, Myrtle Bracking, Claudia Brown, Evelyn Bailey, Grace Bean, Nora Blake, Muriel Blake, Florence Blake, Efle Bushell, May Blagburn, Beatrice Bradley, Iris Barnes, Winifred Branford, Georgette Bouldin, Marie Bailey, Lenora Clark, Madlyn Carter, Gertrude Chapman, Arline Chapman, Madlyn Carey, Muriel Cuffee, Julia Crooke, Georgia Davis, Agatha Dotten, Irene Evans, Bessie Faust, Florence Faircloth, Anna Fitzgerald. Also Phoebe Gibson, Julia Gordon Margaret Cross, Pearl Green, Chloe Gardinew, S. Gardner, Lillian Hutcherson, Jane Harris, Nan Hamilton Tennie Hodges, Mary Hicks, Ethel Hamilton, Alma Harris, Sylvia Hart, Lydia Jonas, Anna Jackson, Lottie Jones, Hattie James, Geneva Jackson, Ethel John, Bessie Jenkins, Lucile Johnson, Famille Johnson, Lois Kauland, Doris Homer, Evlura Hunt, Palmra Lorand, Beatrice Johnson, Adora Moore, Klaine Matthews, Blanche McBride, Rebecca Mason, Louise Middleton, Alice Nixon, Catherine Oliver, Vicolette Pettiford, Florence Pena, Laura Pauls, Marguerite Robinson, Martie Robinson, Elizabeth Ross, Amy Royal, Maude Roach. Also C. A. Roper, Camille Robinson, Gertrude Render, Elsie Spillman, Gladys Springer, Susle Shannon, Helen Smith, Helen Stark, Helle Strayhorne, Arline Teague, Josephine Taylor, Julia Thompson, Elnor Thomas, Beatrice Thompson, Carmen Valsient, Carrie Willis, Lorraine Wroteen, Anna Woodward, T. Wilhoughby, Clorita Worrell, Grace Walker, Mary L. Winters, Edith Vast, Helen Lane, Virginia Mills, Marcus Slayer, Olga Palmer, Virginia Butler. Middle-Aged Men Accused by Girls Accused of assaulting his 16-year-old godchild, Arthur Riley, 48, 301 West 151st street, was arrested Saturday by Officer Roderick of the Children's Society, and arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Flood, who held him in $2,500 bail for a further hearing on a serious charge. Officer Roderick declared that the child was about to become a mother, and was to be admitted to the Knickerbocker Hospital that some day, in the maternity ward. Henry Randolph 52, 8 West 135th street, charged on a short id赋avit with attempted rape upon an eight-year-old child at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at his home, was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Flood on Sunday. TRUCK DRIVER FREED ON ASSAULT CHARGE Booker T. Washington, accused of running down and injuring a small child with a half-ton Chevrolet truck, was dismissed Thursday on a charge of assault by Magistrate Flood in Heights Court where the testimony disclosed that the child darted out in front of the truck from behind a parked car while chasing a ball. Patrolman Joseph Matthews of the West 135th street station was the arresting officer and a witness. The child was treated at Harlem Hospital. Hylan's Hat in Ring Scoring Tammany Hall politics and making a bid for the support of the Republican Party, the Better City Government League nominated John F. Hylan as its candidate for Mayor Thursday night at Cooper Union. Hylan served two terms as Mayor prior to Walker's election and would, in all probability, have been elected for a third term but for a break with Al Smith. DePriest Sign Moved WASHINGTON, June 30.—Congressman DePriest may be bothered with cars parking in front of his door here. Police Superintendent Pratt has ordered a "no parking" sign removed. Precinct police placed the marker without permission from headquarters. Other officials are said to have been denied this courtesy. Patrolman Dismissed WASHINGTON, July 1 (Capital News Service).—Policeman J. W. Connor, white, of the Fourth Precinct was recommended: for dismissal Saturday by the Police Trial Board, having been found guilty of running down and injuring Mary Bailey, a four-year-old girl, 1229 Union street, southwest, on June 15. Youth, 17, Executed RALEIGH, N. C., June 30.—A 17-year-old youth, Freddy Wiley, was electrocuted here at the State Prison Friday. The lad was convicted of attacking a white woman in Randolph County last March, beating her insensible and leaving her for dead. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 Mayor Signs Rent Law; Opponents Plan Battle With Mayor Walker's signature affixed, the new municipal emergency rent law became effective Thursday, as opponents prepared to wage a court fight to have it declared unconstitutional. The law gives the tenant of an apartment that rents for not more than $15 a month per room the right to hale his landlord to court and make him prove that any increase in rent is reasonable. The actions may include raises of June 1, and it is expected that a test case will originate this week. The bill was first introduced by Alderman McGillick, but was later put through as a Municipal Assembly measure after being amended. MRS. LILLIENDAHL AND LOVER DENIED PARDONS Mrs. Margaret Lillendahl, who tried to fasten her crime on a colored man, and her admirer, Willis H. Beach, also white, must serve full time for the murder of the woman's husband, Dr. W. E. Lillendahl, near Vineland, N. J., in 1927. For a third time they have been refused a pardon. They are serving ten-year terms in Trenton State Prison. The Lynching Record for Six Months of 1929 The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Florida, 2; Mississippi, 1; Tennessee, 1. Grand Jury Accused Man And Wife With Slaying Charged with the slaying of Josef Gross, white, 55, 779 Riverside drive, Fred Innis and his wife, Mildred, 1443 Vyse avenue, were indicted for first degree murder Thursday by the Bronx County Grand Jury. The indictment also names a man who is being sought by police for his alleged part in the affair which cost the life of the property manager on June 16. Police assert that Innis and his wife, who were employed as janitors of the Vyse avenue apartment house, have definitely linked themselves with the slaying. The man being sought, however, is said to have wielded the lead pipe which killed the man while he went about collecting the rents. The collector was robbed of $600 by the man who killed him. Mrs. Innis was in Harlem at the time of the slaying and Innis was in front of the building talking to some tenants. Cuban Teachers to Visit HAVANA, July 1. — American schools and universities will be paid a visit by 300 Cuban school teachers who will embark Saturday. The pedagogues plan to visit Key West, Jacksonville, Washington, Atlanta and New York. Exclusive Residential Section. All Modern Conveniences. Kitchenette and Bath. Phone Brad. 4878. HOUSES FOR LEASE 121st Street — 12 rooms, 2 baths, 131st Street — 11 rooms, 2 baths, s St. Nicholas Avenue — 15 rooms, 3 APARTMENTS 1949 Seventh Avenue — 7 private re 7 West 131st Street — 5 rooms, all SECOND MORTGAGE O ORIGINALLY $7,500 — MAX C. D. KING, 146 W BRADHURST 3517 1, 2 and 3 Kitchenette NEW H 121st Street — 12 rooms, 2 baths, steam. 131st Street — 11 rooms, 2 baths, steam. St. Nicholas Avenue — 15 rooms, 3 baths, steam. 1949 Seventh Avenue — 7 private rooms and bath. 7 West 131st Street — 5 rooms, all improvements. SECOND MORTGAGE OF $5,500.00 FOR SALE ORIGINALLY $7,500 — MATURES NOVEMBER, 1929. C. D. KING, 146 West 138th Street BRADHURST 3517 — AUDUBON 8983 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 209 West 145th Street Agent on Premises UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 420 West 147th St. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Factional Differences Prevent Appointments WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1— Unofficial word comes from the White House that President Hoover is favorably disposed to the aspirations of the Negro people and would reward faithful Republicians, but he would be doing anything to promote their desires by factional differences. Maine to Erect Statue to Howard "U" Founder WASHINGTON, July 1.—An equestrian statue to cost $50,000 will be erected at Gettysburg to General Oliver Otis Holt, commanding officer of the Third Regiment of the State of Maine and founder of Howard University. The statue is to be completed by November 8, 1930, the one-hundredth anniversary of the General's birth, and was made possible by a resolution passed in the last session of the Maine legislature. Virginia G. O. P. Joins "Solid White Party" RICHMOND, Va., July 1 (ANP)—Political leaders of both races are watching with much interest, as well as apprehension, the coalition of the Virginia State Republican party with the "Solid White Party," headed by Bishop Cannon and composed of members of the Anti-Smith Democrats, in the effort to elect Dr. William Mosely Brown Governor of the State. Chicago City Council Praises Mr. Hoover CHICAGO, July 1 (AMP)—The City Council of Chicago unanimously adopted resolutions commending Mrs. Hoover for "her striking example of true Americanism." The resolution, which was introduced by Alderman John Toman. Democrat of the Twenty-third Ward, stated: "True Americanism makes no distinction among citizens because of their race, color, religion, or political courage conduct on the part of the wife of the President has produced a storm of criticism from the intolerant and bigoted. we hereby express our admiration and satisfaction at her stand and de- BROTHERS LAUNCH NEW TAILORING ENTERPRISE Two enterprising young brothers, both graduates of the Croonborg Sartorial Academy, have opened the latest exclusive tailoring establishment at 2350 Seventh avenue. The new firm, which features a showroom separate from its workshop, is known as Thomas and Thomas. Sydney and Evans Thomas received their diplomas in garment designing from the Croonborg School in 1922. Each has seen ten years of service as Fifth avenue tailors. The new establishment will specialize in men and women's hand tailored clothing of the better class, with the same workmanship applied to all its orders. The company makes no attempt to seek the cleaning, pressing and repair trade. WHITE ARTIST PAYS FINE; REFUSES TO APOLOGIZE The bankroll of Benjamin E. Loney, white artist from Minden, La. who lives at 306 West Fifty-eighth street, is 55 less today. Magistrate Hyman Bushel, in the West Side Court Saturday, fined him that sum after he refused to apologize to Avelyn Durham. 167-11 108th drive, Jamaica, whom he had struck after an argument in a Y. M. C. A. restaurant at 318 West Fifty-seventh street. Although Looney had several opportunities to escape the fine, he said proudly that the people with whom he associates and to whom he intends to return and live with will "consider a conviction in this instance more honorable than an apology." Residential Section. All conveniences. Kitchenette Phone Brad. 4878. 1 steam. 2 steam. 3 baths, steam. S FOR RENT rooms and bath. improvements. OF $5,500.00 FOR SALE ATURES NOVEMBER, 1929. West 138th Street — AUDUBON 8983 3 ROOMS e and Bath OUSES RUCTION CORP. 45th Street Brad. 5360 Real Estate NEWS BRIEFS A most magnificent elevator apartment erected on the highest part of upper Harlem, overlooking Colonial Park and commanding a magnificent panoramic view of the Eastern part of the City. HOUSEKEEPING 1-2- KITCHE The following are some FRIGIDAIRE---Electric KERNERATOR INCINE OTIS ELEVATORS --- T and automatic. INTER-COMMUNICATI TERVIEWERS. FLORE 267 Edge 1-2- KITCHE for Colored DEPARTMENTS 5 ROOMS IN HARLEM E RENTALS 1867 Seventh Ave. TING CO., Inc. Monument 4708 The following are some of the outstanding conveniences: FRIGIDAIRE---Electric refrigeration. KERNERATOR INCINERATORS. OTIS ELEVATORS --- Two of the latest types, fully collective and automatic. INTER-COMMUNICATING, TELEPHONES AND DOOR IN Now Open for O ELEVATOR APARTM 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS BEST LOCATION IN H REASONABLE RENT Apply Premises --- 1867 Se or - NEUWAY RENTING C 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments APARTM 5 Rooms; Steam Heat $45 to $50. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5 Rooms; All Improvements; Steam Heat; Newly Remodelled; $45 to $50. House for Sale Private houses, all brick, three furnished, $2,000 cash on each. Apartment houses, all brick, all improvements, fully rented, good investments, $6,000 cash Location: Seventh Avenue, St. Nicholas Place, 13rd Street, 130th Street. Apply J. B. JOHNSON 822 LENOX AVENUE Harlem 4627 Phone EDGECOMBE 5252 GORDON REID'S 201 West APART- 7-Room Apts. Panellied and Stippeled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $68 TO $75 510 and 512 Manhattan Ave. testation of the motives of her critics." Filipino Graduates At Army College WASHINGTON, June 30.—The first of his race to be graduated at the United States Military Academy, Vicente Jim, Filipino, was graduated Thursday from the Army War College. The major completed military courses at two other army schools before completing the highest educational course of the service. WASHINGTON, D. G., July 1—probability of President Hoover choosing a Negro as one of the eight members of Federal Council, select is it if it exists all, notwithstanding the requests that such an appointment be made. TO LEET 8 Rooms to Let. 365 West 115th St. All improvements; newly decorated; 2 toilets; elevator apartment house; $100 per month. Apply H. C. & L. B. DUNSTON 72 West 112d Street Edge. 7249 VIMO CORPORATION OFFERS FOR SALE Beautiful 13-Room Private Residence, direct from owner; exclusive block; 147th Street, between St. Nicholas and Convent Avenues. Reasonable. G. HENDERSON, Manager 357 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 8852 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 138th- 139th Sts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Edgecombe 3089 Bail Bonds Broker INSURANCE JAMES W. PETERS REAL ESTATE 258 WEST 185th ST. Office Place, Brooklyn Residence Phone Bradhurst Residence 208 West 185th N. APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE Income $5,000—Price $25,500 Cash Required. $2,500 Easy Print ATLAS DISCINC CORP. 61 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 4254 For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave. N. X. C. FOR RENT 4-ROOM APARTMENT All Modern Improvements; Newly Decorated Apply George A. Flemings 56 WEST 142nd ST. (Cor. 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1909 ARK LINCOLN Edgecombe Avenue ENT ele- erected part of overlook- ark and magnifi- view of of the KEEPING APARTMENTS IN SUITES OF 1-2-4 ROOMS KITCHENETTE AND BATH are some of the outstanding conveniences: Electric refrigeration. INCINERATORS. RS --- Two of the latest types, fully collective ic. NICATING TELEPHONES AND DOOR IN- SES. RENCE MILLS Edgecombe Avenue 1-2-3 ROOMS KITCHENETTE AND BATH For 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 Apartments to Let 137 Edgecombe Ave.—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 5 rooms, $55. 11 W. 114th St.—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 6 rooms, $55. 2429 8th Ave.—Hot water, bath and electric, 5 rooms, $35 and $40. 66 W. 138th St.—Electric, hot water, 3 rooms, $26. 1985 7th Ave.—7 private rooms; all improvements; $75 and $85. 110 E. 97th St.—Steam, electric, bath, hot water, $38 and $40. 144 W. 134th St.—Hot water, electric, 4 rooms, $35. 149 Edgecombe 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 PARK LINCOLN KITCHENETTE AND BATH For Quick and Satisfactory Service Call EID'S EXPRESS & MOVING VANS 201 West 130th St., Cor. Seventh Ave. NO JOB TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO LARGE DAILY TRIPS TO RAILROAD STATIONS AND STEAM- SHIP PIERS Responsible Firm Remove Your Furniture for the Same Dollars GARDEN POINT EXPRESS MOVING 1952 PARK AVE. Corner 132d Street. TRUNKS MOVED FROM $1.00 UP Apartments 100 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations Apartments to Let 137 Edgecombe Ave.—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 5 rooms, $55. 11 W. 114th St.—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 6 rooms, $55. 2429 8th Ave.—Hot water, bath and electric, 5 rooms, $35 and $40. 66 W. 138th St.—Electric, hot water, 3 rooms, $26. 1985 7th Ave.—7 private rooms; all improvements; $75 and $85. 110 E. 97th St.—Steam, electric, bath, hot water, $38 and $40. 144 W. 124th St.—Hot water, electric, 4 rooms, $35. 149 Edgecombe 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. 21 West 134th Street, New York City Tel. Harlem 3565 NO JOB TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO LARGE DAILY TRIPS TO RAILROAD STATIONS AND STEAMSHIP PIERS Homes - Real Estate - Finance - Mortgages - Investments who attended the Elks' Convention at New Brunswick during the week: Frank Blanchard, Okla Cox, Ernest Johnson, Bivens Coleman, Mrs. Jenny Mack and James Anderson. Mrs. Agnes James, 156 South street, is recovering after a long illness. Mrs. William L. Bates, wife of Justice of the Peace William L. Bates. LUMBER DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL B FRONT and ENAMELED BRICK J. T. Cuggy Lumber Co. 138th ST. & FIFTH AVE. Bradhurst: 5770-4523 Jefferson Avenue Near Lewis 8-FAMILY BRICK, 6 ROOMS AND BATH EACH A Stream heat, hot water, electric, gas; all impri 1st Mortgage, $13,500. Metropolitan Savings B PRICE, $29,500 — CASH, $3,500 White Tenants — One Vacancy — Rents $50 a A Splendid Buy — A First Class Investment Get in Touch With Us for Full Particular MILLER BROS. Phone Decatur 9652 427 GATES AVENUE, BRO Why Live in New Y When There Is a New 38-Family Apartment Now Renting at 111-17 NORTHERN L Corner 112th St., CORONA Overlooking the Bay, With 1, 3, 4 and 5-room Inquire on Premises or Phone Flushing Directions: Take B.-M. T. or I. R. T. Trains to off at 111th St. and walk 4 blocks to Northern JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 R BGS — WALL BOARDS HMELED BRICKS umber Co., Inc. FIFTH AVE. DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS Near Lewis Avenue AND BATH EACH APARTMENT Metric, gas; all improvements Metropolitan Savings Bank — CASH, $3,500 Nancy — Rents $50 and $55 First Class Investment for Full Particulars BROS. TES AVENUE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. New York Family Apartment House NORTHERN BLVD., 4., CORONA 3, 4 and 5-room apartments Phone Flushing 8094 R. T. Trains to Corona, get backs to Northern Blvd. 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS Jefferson Avenue Near Lewis Avenue 3-FAMILY BRICK, 6 ROOMS AND BATH EACH APARTMENT Steam heat, hot water, electric, gas; all improvements 1st Mortgage, $12,500, Metropolitan Savings Bank PRICE, $29,500 — CASH, $3,500 White Tenants — One Vacancy — Rents $50 and $55 A Splendid Buy — A First Class Investment Get in Touch With Us for Full Particulars MILLER BROS. President 862 472 GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN N.Y. 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 Directions: Take B.-M. T. or I. R. T. Trains to Corona, get off at 111th St. and walk 4 blocks to Northern Blvd. SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. No TOUSS. HIGHSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service N. Y. Republic 7494 Now R USSAI R. B. LIGHSTON Now Renting TOUSSAINT HALL 208 WEST 151st STREET Eleva 1½—2½ EVERY MODERN CONVENI Ready for O Sofmar Hol Elevator A -21/2-3 MIDDLEFIELD HALL MIDDLEFIELD ROOM EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE PROVIDED FOR SELECT TENANTS Ready for Occupancy July, 1929 --- Orange, N. J. Mrs. L. E. Johnson has returned home after undergoing an operation at the Orange Memorial Hospital. Zach Jackson, 172 South street, is she to be out again after his severe illness. Phone Bradhurst 5360 New York City NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 is recovering after a long period of illness. Howard Johnson was graduated from Orange High School last week with signal honors. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, 203 Main street. Twenty-seven out of the 187 June graduates of Orange High School were Negroes. Mrs. Lillian Johnson and Robert Johnson have returned from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Draw, 127 Parrow street, gave a graduation party in honor of their daughter, Thelma R., during the week. The guests from the Oranges were: Mussel Marion and Louise Hubert, Charlotte and Morte Louise, Ferdia and Freda Llewis, Dorothy and Beatrice Robinson, Hattie and Eunice Murphy, Geneva Webster, Ruth Garretson, Marcia Thompson, Doris Johnson, Constance King, Mary Pendleton, Constance King. Also Clifford and Daniel Hopkins, John and Edward Silvera, Clarence Pennington, William Maddox, Fritz Jones, George Garretton, Edward Lee, Rhyney Lanneset. Out-of-town guests were: Miss Burtis Duford, Washington; Lewis and Hubert Humphry, James Bird. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J. a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with the highest wages, down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in Open Wednesday evening up to S. P. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 16 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 422 Phones Barclay $225 Mr. & Mrs. Rent Payer 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 are now paying, you will be your own indoorl. Let me prove this you will. For fall partici- culars, call or write to HALL enting NT HA departments ½ ROOM PROVIDED FOR SELEC ancy July, 1 g Corpora ENTS DOOMS OR SELECT TENANTS July, 1929 poration AGENT ON PREMISES --- --- A EMANUEL LAIDLEY Real Estate 210 West 135th Street Bradhurst 8737 Westfield; James Baker, New York Robert Long, Verona; Mr, Suthers Montclair; Clarence Wilson, Union; Robert Vick, Wilson, N.C. Farrar—Askew The wedding of Miss Mamle Frances Askew, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Askew, 165 Central place, and Sandy 1655 Avenue C. Cook place on Saturday 1655 Avenue C. pastor of Church, Dr. J. H. Hughes, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. Lille A. Jones, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were: Mrs. Eva J. Mann, Mrs. Esteselae Miss Alice Gregory Miss Mamle Cornellius耐 Cooper, Miss Lillian V. Potts. C. Parker was best man. The ushers were: Charles Cook, Walter Davis, Harry Perry, Cornellius Mathews, Jean Davis, James Farrar. The couple left on Sunday for a trip to Mamle City and after July 7 they will be at home at 552 Avenue C. Westfield. N. J. Norman and Bradford Thompson are at their home for the summer. J. Johnson was delegate to the Elks' Convention in New Brunswick last week. Dr. Minton Thompson, who received the M. D. degree from Howard in June, will return to interne in Freedman's Hospital in October. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond are Mrs. A. Patterson of New York and Mrs. E. Eldridge of Newark. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. COME TO JAMAICA HOMES Priced from $5,850, $8,250, $6,500, $7,500 to $20,000 WHY PAY RENT? In a select park-like residential sec- ture, a large, spacious room, six massive rooms, an apartment, breakfast room, mooked attic, the kitch- ing room, a bathroom, a bath, shower, extra toilet on first floor, A.I. Master Built Con- struction Throughout, Perkle decorations, private driveway, beautiful decorations, electrical fixtures, plenty of outlet spaces. ( Carrying Charged Less Than Rest Antenna TOO Caps, Prices & More ) Phone Jamaica 1511-1502 Take BMT Jamaica L to Queens Plvd. station, office two blocks east of station AIRBUS AIRCAR SERVICE Near 7th Avenue In Metropolitan New York District—within commuting distance—over 200 factories in locality; 5 railroads, trolley, paved highway, school on campus; 100 restaurants; 100 boat rentals; 100 boating, bathing, fishing, swimming—amusement park nearby. Investigate now. Let us show you at our expense. 150 Broadway, New York City, City 815—Phone Rector 1818. Please send full parchment of your Amsterdam ad. Men and Women Agents Wanted — Full or Part Time — No Experience Necessary C. R. Jones of Dower street were Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Newark. "Mrs. Ethel Beane is confined to her home because of illness. The Congenial Pals recently met at the Marianne Patterson Brosudus, Floyd Beane has, *Muhlenburg Hospital in Plainfield, where he underwent an operation.* Carroll had as their Tuesday guest Mrs. Ethel Heman of Rossville. William Moore has returned from a visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Goode have returned from a visit to Virginia. Mrs. William Taylor has returned from a week-end spent in Ocean Heights. Miss Lillian Williams of West Broad street is spending the summer at Fear Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor had as as Sunday guests Miss Mary Jane Brown and Charles Wood. Junior Thomas Prenteton has returned to his home after visiting relatives and friends in town. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. The Madeline B. Lucas Cottage week-end guests were: Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Walts, of New York City; L. Thomas, Mrs. Ramsy, Redbank; M. Thomas, William Sims, Scotch Plains, N. J. Miss Aurelia Sims, who was a June graduate of Spartanburg, S. C. High School, is visiting here. She plans to enter Hampton Institute in September. Mrs Aver Green has returned from Maryland where she has been teaching. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and children motored to Long Branch, N. J., last week. The Colored Republican Club meets at the residence of Dick Schanke every third Monday in the month. Somerville, N. J. William Wallace is recovering from an operation at Somerset Hospital. The Harmony Four appeared at St. Thomas Church on Monday evening. The Wiltshire Hospital was entertained at the home of Mrs. Adeline Johnson on Friday evening. Miss Grace Doman is spending a few days in New York as the guest of Williamames of West 140th street. Mrs. William Field is confined to the Somerset Hospital because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross had as his assistant Hubbard. Misses Marion and Caroline Rubine Miss Jessie Jefferson and the Rev. Winmore of Easton, Pa. Mrs. Cross and her daughter, Gladys, were visitors in Easton recollection. Mrs. George Cambeck has returned from a visit to Kingston, N. Y. from a visit to Kingston, N. Y. Misses Nancy and Mahala Fields have returned to their home for the summer. Miss Louise Jones was graduated from the local high school last week. Ernest Vessels has returned to Bordentown Institute for the summer. Rahway, N. J. the Pansy Sewing Circle met at the time of Mrs. Charles Stevens recently. The Rahway Jubilee Quartette came the Ebenetzer A. M. E. Church Thursday. Rutherford, N. J. Miss Violet Jackson is confined to her home because of illness. Miss Elva Johnson is confined to the Hackensack Hospital because of illness. Miss Almeda Woody has returned to her home in Spring, Lake after visiting her in Mrs. L. Johnson of 30 Grove street. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Vola G. Hairston to James Carraway was recently made. The courtroom 191 Amherst street, East Orange. Mrs. A. Hairston recently gave a house-warming in honor of Mr. and Walter B. Smith, 96 Eastern way. Westwood, N. J. King—Mirch. Miss Bertha Mirch, formerly of New Orleans, and W. E. King were quietly married last Wednesday at New York City. Forty years' dream of a home! Too late. All is gone. A lifetime of patience to bring us; parents it would have meant many homes, that would have meant sturdy, country-grown children: happiness, comfort and freedom from worry. Forty years of slavery—slavery that was valuable that could have filled with personal independence. Tis the tragedy of a thousand lives. Are YOU in This Drama? If so. TAKE THE FIRST STEP TOWARD INDEPENDENCE, BUY LAND—BUY $5 Per Month BUY In Metropolitan New York District—with the Condominium in locality, 5 railroads, property—over 100 families now living on boating, bathing, fishing, swimming—amu- gate now. Let us show you at our exp. METROPOLITAN SHORES CO. 150 Broadway, New York City. Room 8 Please send full parcel numbers of your A Name Passaic, N. J. A dance was given by the Y. M. C. A. at Republican Hall, 643 Main avenue, on Thursday. T. L. Marshall Jr. of Burgess place and Robert Howard of Highland avenue are confined because of illness. The Missionary Circle of Bethel A. M. E. Church will hold a tea at the parsonage, 895 Main avenue, on Sunday, July 14. Monmouth Beach, N. J. Guests at Pierce Cottage last week were: Mrs. Sara E. Gardner, Miss Ethel Gardner, Allan L. Dingle, Mrs Mae Sloan, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Caroline Meyer, Mrs. Clifford Meyers, Mr. and Mrs Robinson, Mrs. Ioanteh Sidney, Frank L. Jackson, Mrs. John Brown, Dr. Powell, Mrs. Caroline Wilkins, Ted Brown, Walter Lewis, Mrs. Scott, E. Miller, Mrs. Caroline Voicen, Vol. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prazier, Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Plum, Philadelphia. Closter, N. J. A sport dance will be given by The Nemo Theatre tomorrow, speaking The committee consists of Edward L. Chester Johnson and Thomas Sisco. Ridgewood, N. J. "The Blood of the Everlasting Covenant" is the subject on which the book is based. The preach at the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church on Sunday at 8 p.m. m. Commencement is at 10 a.m. A special drive is on foot to take over property for a new site. Montclair, N. J. Misses Sarah Fitzroy, Barbara Thompson and Beatrice Harvey graduates of Montclair High School and Upsia College, were honored at congregational reception of Trinity Episcopal Church Thursday evening. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The following students were graduated from the Senior High School, No. 15, on Wednesday: Misses Doris Eichley, Annette Lundun, Louise Cluse Henry, Missel Henry, William Clase, Wifred Louine. William Henry, 247 South Eighth avenue, was awarded a medal for his artistic work on the piano and presented with a diploma by the department of pianoforte of the Martin-Spring Music School on Wednesday evening. Dr. C. Q. Pair, 154 South Tenth avenue, and Miss Elsie T. Brummell, 350 South Tenth avenue, attended the graduation exercises of the Mass. St. Philip's Church, New York City, as the guests of Miss Iva Mae Neugen, a recent graduate of the department of voice culture of that school. Miss Annette V. Landum, a June graduate of the Mount Vernon High School, graduated from the Lance sisters, 350 South Tenth avenue. About thirty-five friends of Miss Landum were present. Newburgh, N. Y. By JOHN SPRINGS. Mrs. Virginia Peterson, president of the Golden Circle Relief Club, will attend the convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Club to convene in Buffalo July 9 to 10. Mrs. Anna E. Stuart of New York City is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mrs. Dorothy Clalbourne and her mother, and Q. Skipwith, motured to serve City to visit friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Decker and family have returned from Buffalo, where they have been attending a conference. Mr. Thomas Boyd and family, who have been vacationing in Liberty, N. Y., have returned home. The Alpha Sigma Chi fraternity gave a dance on Thursday at the club house. About forty persons were present. Boyel basil was given at the Ebenen Baptist Church, under the direction of Miss Margaret Lloyd during the week. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH The Round Table Twelve's moon- day Friday, ninth, was postponed to less ents :- Seelye, George, 38 West 129th street; Carmelita Shinnyer, came address Steele, Emile, 141 West 145th street; Miss Mabel Paris, 2349 Seventh avenue. Thorpe, Harold, 203 West 145th street; Miss Lois Tate, 222 West 141st street. Weston, Sylvanus, 21 Nmcobes place; Miss Warren Armstrong, 2509 Seventh avenue. White, Frederick, 220 West 141st street; Miss Ivy Young, 141 West 117th street. Wilder, Randolph, 306 West 146th street; Miss Thelma Brown, 306 West 146th street. Woolridge, Wilfred, 220 West 128th street; Miss Agnes Appon, 201 West 125th street. Wright, Ernest, 60 East 117th street; Miss Lena Jones, same address. DULAR DIVIDEND JULY 1st, 1929 BLOCKS 5 TO 100 PAYMENT PLAN DEM, PAYABLE QUARTERLY e Corporation (BUILDING) H AVENUE IBBE 5610 SEVENTH REGULAR DIVISION PAYABLE JULY 1st, 1921 SHARES $15 EACH, BLOCKS 5 CASH OR PARTIAL PAYMENT DIVIDENDS, $.90 PER ANNUM, PAYABLE Relief Mortgage Co. (RELIEF BUILDING) 2368 SEVENTH AVENUE EDGECOMBE 5610 SEVENTH REGULAR DIVIDEND PAYABLE JULY 1st, 1929 SHARES $15 EACH, BLOCKS 5 TO 100 CASH OR PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN DIVIDENDS, $.90 PER ANNUM, PAYABLE QUARTERLY Relief Mortgage Corporation (RELIEF BUILDING) 2368 SEVENTH AVENUE EDGECOMBE 5610 MORTGAGES Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Sulte 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brvant 6638 --- night on account of inclement weather. The Fraternal Club of Sunset Temple No. 211 will give an orgydress summer-night festival at De Riggs Hall, 272 New Main street tonight. Kalpul Guillier, 220 New Main street, is the third person of his family in three successive generations to graduate from School No. 2. He will be the Franklin Franklin Junior High in the fall. Mrs. Georgia Strother of Beacon, N. Y., who is superintendent of St. James' A.M. E. Church there, attended the conference last week. While Mrs. E. Warwick, the queen of the parish house on Sunday, The Rev. William O. Hill, the pastor, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Curties J. Ruth, 11 Irving place, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitney, 111 Lurie and Mrs. Rawls, Mrs. Jenna Trent of New York, and Mrs. Nelle Houston of Orange, N. J., recently. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Adams, Anthony, 101 West 126th street; Miss Alberta Butler, 211 Fifth avenue. Bacote, Timothy, 9 Charles street, Montclair; Miss Thelma Hayes, 130 Summer avenue, Upper Montclair. Bass, Charles, 207 West Sixty-second street; Katherine Worlet, 205 West Sixty-third street. Brown, James, 14 East 131st street; Miss Christine Glasgow, 230 West 150th street. Chappelle, Preston, 36 West 129th street; Miss Ethel Edwards, 257 West 111th street. Childers, John, 19 West 112th street; Willehline Randall, same address. Clark, Norman, 166 East 110th street; Miss Lillian Bryant, 149 West 140th street. Clopton, Clark, 175 West Eighty-fifth street; Miss Ethel Graves, 131 West 135th street. Cohn, John, 2424 Seventh avenue; Miss Ethel Murray, 1380 Seventh avenue. Cohn Richard, 305 West 141th street; Miss Vinita Gee, 305 West 141st street. Cunningham, Hilliard, 1740 West Twenty-second street; Miss Sarah Cottingham, 1523 North Twentieth street, Philadelphia. Derricks, Arthur, 67 East, 1235th street; Miss Christabelle Whyatt, 2151 Fifth avenue. Duncan, Maurice, 58 West 142d street; Miss Rosa Wilson, 259 West 153d street. Edward, Earnest, 222 East 110th street; Miss Willie Williams, 332 East 101st street. Frank, Theodore, 2516 Eighth avenue; Miss Marguerite Woodly, 456 Lenox avenue. French, Nervarro, 2507 Seventh avenue; Miss May Powell, 162 West 144th street. Griffin, Monsoon, 27 Broome street, Newark; Miss Willie Walker, 110 Broome street, Newark. Hallway, William, 2873 Seventh avenue; Miss Mary Lowis, 2544 Eighth avenue. Harley, John, 13 West 115th street; Miss Emilia Shutterbrandt, same address. Healey, John, 58 West 123rd street; Miss Eva Harrison, 72 West 115th street. Hopson, Chester, 143 West 126th street; Miss Lily Brown, same address. Hougens, 25 East 18th street; Miss Eugene, 25 East 18th street; Miss Lena Dennis, 37 East 118th street. Jackson, Harry, 60 Eust 133d street; Miss Elsie Clement, 19 West 117th street; Jacobson, Robert, 413 Eust 165th street; Miss Catherine Patterson, 220 West Ninety-eighth street. Jacobson, Christian Hans, 204 West 119th street; Miss Geraldine Costello, 409 West 145th street. Jenkins, Harold, 244 West 131st street; Miss Elizabeth Harper, 351 St. Nicholas street. Jones, Thomas, 167 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Margaret Geddings, 225 West 131st street. Lake, Daniel, 460 Manhattan avenue; Miss Elyn Kemp, 215 West 131st street. Lewis, William, 408 Manhattan avenue; Miss Carlmeda Frye, same address. Mabrey, William, 293 West 147th street Miss Martha Ruth, same address. Maloney, Arnold, 18 West 117th street; Miss Gertrude Dopwell, 31 West 123th street; McBall, Edward, 306 West 100th street; Miss Georgia Norris, 206 Enst 100th street. Moore, Harold, 106 West 144th street; Bethlehem Armstand, 5 St. Nicholas torrens. Moore, Joseph, 217 Fifth avenue; Miss Myrtilla Harbor, 249 West 145th street. Niles, Ethelbert, 270 Eighth avenue; Niles, Lillian Jordan, 138 West 137th street. Parker, Thomas, 206 West 149th street; NINETEEN Chelsea Exchange Now in New Harlem Quarters The Harlem branch of the Chelsea Exchange Bank is now housed in the spacious new quarters diagonally opposite the quarters occupied by the bank district. It has been keeping pace with the growth and business prosperity of the people of Harlem. The branch now has approximately twice the floor space that it has been given room for the conduct of activities which were either impossible or much restricted in the old quarters. A substantial part of the additional space has been given over to a modern office. E. S. Rothchild, president of the Chelsea Exchange Bank, will be on hand to direct the opening of the new quarters. Charles G. Rapp, vice-president, who has been in charge of the bank district since its opening, seventeen years ago, will continue to direct its affairs. All funds, securities and records of the Harlem branch were moved over the week-end in accordance with the bank district. The branch starts in its new quarters with 20,000 accounts on its books. Dunbar National Bank Exhibiting Currency An interesting display of United States currency is on exhibition at the Dunbary National Bank, 2824 Eighth avenue. This money includes specimens of the postage currency issued during the Civil War, the national currency issued in such denominations as 3, 5, 10, 25 and 50-cent bills under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1863; legal tender notes of 1862; certificates of 1886. Some of these notes are very rare. On display, also are the $1, $2, $5 and $10 notes of the new small-size currency which the Treasury Department will issue about July 10. A door-to-door campaign for new thrift accounts on Monday. Each solicitor will be equipped with small book-banks which they will tender for fifty thrift accounts with the bank. The solicitor will collect the initial deposit and place in the book-bank a token which the Dunbary Bank will recognize as a fifty-cent credit on the bank's account is opened at the bank's office. Each solicitor will be supplied with a each solicitor will be supplied with a nature of George C. Looms, coacher, nature of George C. Looms, coacher, RELIEF MORTGAGE CUTS JUICY DIVIDEND MELON The Relief Mortgage Corporation, 2368 Seventh avenue, has declared a dividend of 90 cents a share annually for the quarter which ended June 30. The company is by Samuel Hamilton, the company's stockholder. A share to $15 in the less than three years since its founding. First dividends were paid at the rate of 60 cents a share annually. The company offers its shareholders an option more likely in the profits by giving one share for every fifteen they sell. 1.400.000 Suscribers Approximately 1,400,000 copies of the summer issue of the Manhattan telephone directory have been delivered in New York City by the New York Telephone Company. This summer, for the first time, subscribers in Manhattan and the Bronx are listed separately, and a book is being sent out for each area. Miss Sadye Jackson, 244 West 145th street. Renick, Berkley, 137 West 127th street; Miss Angie Thomas, 149 West 140th street. Robinson, Rosco, 846 East Grand street, Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Theola Jones, 255 West 142nd street. Robinson, William, 114 West 137th street; Miss Anna Shreaves, same address. Ross, Arthur, 118 West 137th street; Miss Bessie Hollis, 2041 Fifth avenue. Shell, Sylvester, 260 West 130th street. Miss Dorothy Rorschach, 219 West 14th street. Shell, Thomas, 206 East 100th street. Miss Morine Listen, same address. Smith, Charles, 51-53 West 129th street. Miss Elizabeth Smith, 52 West 119th Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable EDITORIAL PAGE Ivory Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 223 New York, William H. David President and General Manager; Merton, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davia, Treasurer. SUB-TABLES $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign $3.00. ADVER- SION UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. 18 Seventh Ave. 883 Fulton St. Tel. Harlem 1760-1-3 883 Fulton St. 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corrings Amsterdam News Coughtailing & Co. 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. Western Advertising Representatives. communications and make all checks and money orders payable to York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave, New York City. Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Crimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Independence Day JULY 4, 1829 Used Is the Nation Whose God Is the Lord. PSALM 33:12 The prerecognitio Amendme equality principle by the d lican pari sembled effective white vow Negro and was done Anderson oracle of Virginia. 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2292 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Dava, President and General Manager. James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign $3.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 863 Fulton St. London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Cortringes Amsterdam News J. V. Houghtaling & Co., 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. Western Advertising Representatives. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, July 3, 1929 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Independence Day JULY 4, 1929 Blessed Is the Nation Whose God Is the Lord. PSALM 22:12 Statesmanship WILLIAM GREEN, president of the American Federation of Labor, has opened a new and needed vista for Negro workers. Speaking to the Pullman porters and sympathizers at Abyssinian Church last Sunday, he put the power and prestige of the Federation solidly behind the porters in their fight for better wages and working conditions. Still better, he declared against the color line in all trade unions. He announced that 100 out of 107 international unions have abolished color discrimination. THIS-SHOULD MEAN a new day for Negro labor. In the past the white workers have complained that the Negro workers did not stand with them against capitalistic oppression. But the Negro never got to the point of resisting capitalism, because he was too busy defending himself against white labor, which was shutting him out of its unions and hounding him out of the skilled trades. Naturally the Negro felt that capitalism was his best friend. THIS POLICY was certain to injure the Federation in time. By discriminating against Negroes the white workers put a weapon into the hands of capital, a reserve of ostracized labor which could be used to bring the white workers to terms. President Green realized this mistake when he said that if the Federation abandoned the principle of equal rights for all races and nations of laborers it would perish. Admitting the porters to the Federation and waiving the initiation fee was a stroke of statesmanship that will make the Federation stronger than ever. Why Blame Harlem? Why Blame Harlem? ```markdown ``` MARY SNEPPS was acquitted last week at her trial for the killing of Seymour Irick. So much was expected, not because he was a Negro and she is white, but because she is a woman. The acquittal of a woman for killing a man, black or white, is no longer unexpected news. NO ONE WISHES to hound this girl, but there is justification for the newspaper reports putting all the blame on Irick. They describe her as a trusting girl, tricked into living with a Negro who already had a wife; but this trusting girl already had a husband. She had been married, had borne a child and had lived with a man, all before she met Irick; she knew exactly what she was doing. She was no more tricked by Irick than the fisher is tricked by the fish he hooks. THE MOST uncalled-for result of the trial is the movement started by the girl's lawyer to clean up the "dens of iniquity" in Harlem. What had Harlem to do with the Sneeps-Irick case? The dance hall where Mary Sneeps met Seymour Irick was very far from Harlem—it was the Orpheum Dance Palace at Broadway and Forty-sixth street. If dance halls "breed crime and misery and degradation," why not clean up those on Broadway? AS FOR THE MUCH-MALIGNED HARLEM, people from downtown come here looking for excitement, and then, if trouble occurs, complain that the Negroes "lure" them here. Instead of luring them the great mass of Negroes would be only too glad if white sensation-seekers would stay out of Harlem. Men and Monkeys Men and Monkeys A WHITE HUNTER has returned from Africa with the story that he found there a creature half Negro and half chimpanzee. He says the British Government forbade him to capture it. His tale will delight the white people who have always tried to relate the Negro to the monkey. EVOLUTION teaches us that not only the Negro but every race is descended from the apes. Every human being, if you scan him closely enough, will remind you of one or another of the lower animals. Look around you in any crowd, on Seventh avenue or on Park avenue, and you will find faces resembling foxes. "The Lily White" Plot Thickens -:: When Americans Dictate -:: THE MAN IN THE STREET Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. bulls, lions, eagles, snakes, horses, elephants, bulldogs, rats, cats, seals and all the kinds of dogs. Some of the purest and proudest Nordic intellects have reposed behind faces that plainly suggested simian ancestry. It is fitting that Darwin should have been the man to trace the descent of humankind from monkeys — he certainly looked like one. THE issues of the last campaign split the Solid South in twain. Republican statesmanship has for a long time striven to devise some plan whereby a strong competitive organization might be built up in the Southern States. Finding-it next to impossible to Republicanize the South, it finally hit upon the expediency of Southernizing the Republican party. The primary issue involved is the recognition of the Fifteenth Amendment, guaranteeing political equality of black and white. That principle is virtually surrendered by the declaration of the Republican party of Virginia recently assembled at Richmond. The only effective bid for the support of white voters is to eliminate the Negro and suppress his claims. This was done with a vengeance. Mr. Kennedy was the ninthouthpiece, and oracle of the Republican party of Virginia. He was twice its candidate for governor. He stands in high favor with President Hoover, who made him a member of his Crime Commission. In sounding the keynote of the convention, Mr. Anderson declared that the established political and social relations between the races is not to be disturbed, no matter what party is in power. Here is the whole "illy white" philosophy in a nutshell. Upon the strength of this declaration, Mr. Venable of ancient and venerable Virginia acclaims that hereafter no white man in the Old Dominion need apologize for belonging to the Republican party. Eascom Slemp for the past ten years has been the go-between of the political forces of the North and South, and the persistent cunning, made him his private secretary with a view to heading up Southern delegates at the Republican convention. Mr. Hoover used his good offices in the same behalf, Mr. Slemp is the statesman -:- Wh PARIS. HAVE Americans the right to come to France and buildoze the proprietors of restaurants and cabarets to bar Negroes, who in many cases are French citizens? This question came up some years ago and ended by the French Government closing up an offending cabaret and issuing a warning to American tourists. Since then stronger hold than ever. Now it is likely to come up again before Parliament because La Coupole, a Montparnasse cafe and dance hall patronized much by Americans, has come into the limelight by its latest attempt to bring Paris, Texas, Paris, France. Recently the French refused admittance to two Negroes and it could hardly have selected two more likely to bring the attention of its conduct to the French Government, for they are M. Alexis. THE MAN IN Letters to the Editor to be published plainly written on one side of the 250 words in length. Your full although this information does not Honorary Degrees Mr. Daley Writes That Dr. Moton Might Have Declined Harvard M. A. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: "Harvard Honorous Tuskegee Leader" appeared as one of the prominent headlines on the front page of this week's issue of your paper. I read through the news item and have been pondering since wherein lies the honor of conferring an honorary degree of M. A. on a man of Dr. Moton's standing. The matter isn't just a personal one. I think the faculty of Harvard and Dr. Moton for Moton is not only the principal of one of the outstanding Negro institutions of the South, but a nationally recognized representative and a spokesman of the Negro population of the country. It is not so long ago that the Royal Institute of Science of Great Britain showed its appreciation of the achievements of Dr. George Washington Carver by making him full-fledged member of its distinguished, has seen fit, in recognition of the achievements of Dr. Moton as principal of Tuskegee, as presi- bulls, lions, eagles, snakes, k rats, cats, seals and all the k purest and proudest Nordic hind faces that plainly suggest fitting that Darwin should h the descent of humankind tainly looked like one. 1 --- :By KELLY MILLER of the new "lily whitish." To any one who followed the last campaign with discernment, the plot was as plain as the fingers on the hand. The Negro must needs be eliminated to make way for the white people to manage the fortune of the Grand Old Party in the South. It is need- M. - Kelly Miller - less to state the obvious steps taken to promote this end. I tried my best to make the Negro sensible of what was taking place during the past campaign while the happenings were under way. Every Negro has been eliminated from the Republican machinery to make smooth the way of the coalition of the "illy whites" and the Hoovercrats. The plan has unfolded with the logical precision of a theorem in geometry. No sooner has Mr. Siemp put the machinery in operation in Virginia than does President Hoover rush into the Dan Moody, on this issue. There is no Democrat and North. Under democrats. there is South. The hereafter, may ticket as the approval place Republican pardon of the forever robs of his tradition divine Republic Democrats. en American Bu J. A. ROGERS Haitian Minister to Belgium, and the Princess Mansour Daoud, wife of the Crown Prince of Egypt. M. Alexis has addressed a vicious letter of protest to M. Poincare, Prime Minister, and M. Briand. Secretary of Foreign Affairs. The French papers have also taken up the incident. One of the latter, Le Sol, leading journal of the Left, in a front page article of two columns calls upon the authorities to act. According to M. Alexis, when he presented himself to the entrance to the dancehall with the princess the doorman barred the way. When M. Alexis protested the doorman replied that he had orders from the manager to let no Negroes in. "But, my friend," protested M. Alexis, "the Americans do not make the law in Paris." "Orders are replied the man. "You can't come in." M. Alexis' protest reads in part as follows: Paris. June 19. 1929. Yesterday evening at 10 o'clock, in THE STREET med under this heading should be paper only, and should not exceed name and address must be given, necessarily have to be printed. dent of the National Negro Business League, as an outstanding representative of the Negro race, to confer on him the honorary M. A. degree—a degree that has been cheapened by the indiscriminate bestowal of it by some of our American colleges. Dr. Moton might well have decollined this honor. (Sd.) T. A. LEWELLYN DALEY. 408 Manhattan avenue, New York City, June 28. 1929. Young Brooklynrite Says There Are Only Three Negroes in His School. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I am a high school student of Brooklyn's most popular school. It contains nineteen-tenths Jews, the rest mixed. The total register of the school is over 8,000. Our all these students, only three are colored. I don't think that we can get very far ahead at this rate. I wish you would try to urge our people to send their sons and daughters to high schools. (Signed) MILTON JOHNSON. 115 Bay Eleventh street, Brooklyn, New York horses, elephants, bulldogs, kinds of dogs. Some of the intellects have reposed beested simian ancestry. It is have been the man to trace from monkeys — he cer- 3 OUT OF 8,000 Dear Sir: arenae with full approval and applause of his plan as the model for building up competitive party organizations in other Southern States. Who so has mind to understand, let him understand. I do not now, I did not during the campaign, condemn Mr. Hoover's policy. I simply analyzed and described it. Sometimes accurate description carries with it the surest praise or condemnation. Mr. Hoover is unquestionably genuine and sincere in his desire to build up a competing Republican party in the South. He wishes to do the best thing for the Negro, as he sees it. Being a practical politician, he needs a scruple to be means for the support he mobilized end in view: If Perry Howard, Ben Davis, Walter Cohen, Bob Church, et al, must needs be sacrificed, so let it be. The offense must needs come, but woe unto the discarded politicians through whom it cometh. This is a fair, unbiased description of Mr. Hoover's political philosophy. Southernizing the Republican party is deemed the only means for the ultimate political redemption of the South and the Negro, who must drink the cup of humiliation to its very dregs. The Southern Negro is in a political vise with the upper and lower jaws closing upon him. There is now no difference of racial attitude between the two great political parties. The differences of observation are maintained and Al Smith, Raskob and Work, Bassom Slemp and Governor Byrd, Carrager and Dan Moody, may easily be paired on this issue. There is no difference between Democrat and Republican in the North. Under the "lily white" program, there will be none in the South. The Negro in Virginia, hereafter, may as well vote for one ticket as the other. The stamp of approval placed by the head of the Republican party upon the subordination of the Negro in Virginia forever robs the Negro spindlerb of his traditional argument of the divine Republicans and diabolical Democrats. the company of the Princess Mansour Daoud of the Egyptian royal family, I went by chance into an establishment on the Boulevard of the Mansour. There we dined with correctness which is expected of persons of A. J. A. Rogers good training and education. Later, wishing to have a look at the ballroom, we went to the door, when the doorman barred the way with politeness and said: "I am very much distressed, sir and madame, that I cannot permit you to enter, as the manager has given me orders not to permit colored persons to enter, so as not to inconvenience its American clientele." The letter goes on to say that, recalling how M. Polincare had acted when a similar case had come before him some years ago, he decided to bring this new incident to his notice. "This treatment, Monsieur the Prime Minister," continues the letter, "is much more important than are affecting of my humble personality and all millions of colored subjects who are very loyal. If all the proprietors of public establishments acted thus the situation of strangers in France would merit some attention. "I have not the honor to be a French citizen, but I belong to a little nation which is the only one in America that has French as the official language. "Haiti is attached to your great country by maternal ties and a thousand spiritual and historic souvenirs. Some of her children also gave their lives generously in the last war, for no profit whatever, but only that 'Mother' should not be killed. "I had hoped then, Monsieur the Prime Minister, that in France I would be treated as I would have been in my own home. But it seems that he been mistaken. (Signed) "STEPHEN ALEXIS" "Consul-General of Haiti at Antwerp." Le Soir's article begins: "This SPECIAL ARTICLES The Virginia Negro voter can now enter the Democratic primary. He can vote for either party with a similar degree of humiliation. His only alternative is, like Achilles, to sulk in his tent with disgust for both. Barring this he must negotiate to defeat Mr. Hoover and his "illy white" program for the next quadrennium. With whom will he negotiate? Where will he find within the Republican party any different or more friendly attitude? The kicking backward, and forth the Fourteenth Amendment in the recent apportionment issue shows precisely the direction in which the political wind is blowing. There were only two genuine supporters of the Fourteenth Amendment among the 453 members of the House of Representatives, the State of Illinois, the State of Massachusetts and the DePriest of Chicago. The others were playing politics of the cheapest variety. There is no conscience left in the Republican party to which the Negro can appeal from the "illy white" decision of Hoover. We heard very much within the past few weeks about a certain tea party. The only feature about this reapst, worthy of notice, is that it represents a quality of the Hoover mind. It amazingly out of harmony with his "illy white" Southern policy. He must have known how this simple act of official civility would enrage the Ku Klux Klan, whose support he accepted and whose avowed policy he let pass unrebuke. He knew well the sensitivity of the South-on all semblance of social approach between the races, and that his "illy white" Southern policy would be given a rude shock. And yet his Quaker conscience held him to the observance of this affirmation, which with his sect has the binding power of to give equal opportunity to all without regard to creed or color. We can only watch the outcome of this duel in Mr. Hoover's mind between a Quaker conscience and a political expediency. Conquest of Paris? The Americans are welcome among us, but they are not masters here. "We wee America a lot of money. We also owe her consideration, courtesy, friendship. But we owe her no submission. . . . "It is true that America has never expressed through diplomatic channels any desire to control us, but it is with the complexity of the directors of certain establishments that France is becoming inhabitable for certain of its visitors, of even its own citizens, whose only offense is the color of their skin. "This color discrimination, which enters very little into the French mind, tried to establish itself here in Paris some years ago, but the incidents that followed provoked so great an indignation that the Government found it necessary to warn the proprietors of the establishments that no matter how Americanized were their places they owed equal treatment to all their customers, regardless of color. "It was hoped that the matter had ended there, but the Americans in Paris, accustomed to see everything yield before their dollars, have returned to the charge. They have decided that, since the capital of this nation will not indulge in the lynching of Negroes on the boulevards, they hope at least it will prevent beings whom they deem inferior from entering restaurants and night clubs reserved for their patronage. "In spite of the Chief of Police, in spite of the French Government, such places are forbidden to Negroes, be they our guests or our fellow citizens. The only difference between Paris and New York is that in Paris these Negroes are expelled with courtesy, at least not beaten up. "The latest affair concerns two persons of the most perfect correctness: M. Alexis, Haitian Minister to Belgium, and the Princess Mansour Daoud, wife of the Egyptian Crown Prince." "The manager of La Coupee does not deny the facts. He declares that he regrets them profoundly, declaring that the rule held only to Negroes incorrectly dressed. . . . This matter should be settled at once. The Americans in Paris are free to exact what they want, but Parisian merchants are of free carry out all that Americans want. "We intend to see that France doesn't lose her name for hospitality to all peoples in order that the proprietors of a few dancehalls may get a few dollars." Recently Claude McKay and M. Alexis, native of the French West Indies, were barred from this dancehall when they went there in company with four white persons. The company he had had orders that no Negroes were to be admitted. Protest was made by M. Alexis. McKay, commenting on this latest incident, says that he does not blame the Americans so much as he does the availance of the French propretor to say, that, so far as ```markdown ``` A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Ellott Rawlins (1882-1923) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. THE object of all transfusions is very much like the bringing up of fresh troops in battle. New blood provides bulk strength and fighting power. It might be interesting to know that the loss of a pint of blood by a donor is associated with few symptoms, if any, and the loss is soon replaced by the blood forming organs. The total amount of blood in the body is said to be one-twelfth to one-fourteenth the body weight. A loss of blood up to a third the total amount may be sustained without causing death. Females withstand blood loss much better than males. Aside from the diseases of the blood, which have to do with changes in the fluid and cell content, the blood is also open to invasion by germs. Blood poison is known and feared by everyone. This condition may arise from many conditions, as from a scratch, from bows and pimps, and very often from inside the womb. for the severe chills which so characierize the disease. Elephantitis, tropical disease characterized by a chronic swelling of extremities, is caused by a parasite which lives in the blood stream. The swelling is due to the blocking of the lymph channels by the filaria, the parasites which cause the disease. Yaws, another tropical disease. for the severe chills which so characterize this disease. Elephantitis, a tropical disease characterized by a chronic sweating of extremities, is caused by a parasite which lives in the blood stream. The swelling is due to the blocking of the lymph channels by the filaria, the parasites which cause the disease. In other tropical disease, it is very much like syphilis in that the organisms which cause both and very closely related, give the same blood reaction, are primarily blood diseases and are cured by the same treatment. When blood poison sets in it simply means that the resistance of the body is weak, and that the fighting forces of the blood were unable to hold in check at the point of entrance the invading bugs, which have passed on into the blood stream. It may mean also that the particular invading germ is very vicious or that the involved organism has a future to set up a protective barrier. Today transfusion is the treatment par excellence in all these cases. In practically all cases of pneumonia, typhoid fever and blood poisoning the germs causing the trouble may be isolated and grown from the blood of patients suffering from these diseases. In the absence of the germs themselves the germs in the serum of the blood in many cases of the blood of their presence, and are often relied upon to confirm a diagnosis. The parasite of malarial fever gets into the blood stream by way of the bite of the mosquito and promptly takes up its abode in the host's bloodstream. The young parasites from these red cells at a definite time is the cause Run-down conditions, lack of rest, fresh air and wholesome food and diseased blood lower the fighting powers of the body appreciably. Take care of the whole un and keep fit. Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago Wayman Wilkerson, founder and director of the Solvent Bank and Trust Company of Memphis, compiled advice when the institution failed. THE mere thought of taking on and putting in our teeth is the greatest reason why so many lists on fixed bridgework, even though the dentist recommends no movable bridgework. President Coolidge ordered Mrs. Clarence Matthews, widow of the special assistant to the Attorney General, appointed to the civil service. A patient who expects the best from his dentist should not hamper him with his own petty idea when they are opposite to the best judgment of the dentist. A patient suffering from pernicious anemia should have two doctors dictate the method of treatment to the physician. The Standard Oil Company of Indiana began a program of employing Negroes as filling station attendants. Howard University established an interracial clubhouse. Fixed bridgework is only ideal where a few teeth are missing and the bridge to be constructed may be supported on either end by natural teeth. Also, in very large fixed bridgework, too much strain may be put on the abutting teeth. Since some of the teeth are lost, it seems quite reasonable to expect to find those present in a weaker tooth. The unnecessary strain on them will be adding insult to injury. Still larger, fixed bridges are difficult to keep clean. Orfieri Atta, African Gold Coast chief, went to England to receive the order of knighthood from King George. Five Years Ago Bishop Levi J. Coppin of the A.M. E. Church died in Philadelphia. Delegates from thirty states attended the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's fifteenth annual conference at Philadelphia. On the other hand, in removals bridgework, much of the strain is borne by the gums and the roof of the mouth. Less gold, and frequent damage, makes a durable bridgework, thus presenting a more natural appearance. Victor Daniel of the Borden- town Manual Training School was named head of Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, MD. Hubert Julian's Ethiopia I. in which he planned to fly around the world, was christened. It must be understood, however, that each particular case has its own peculiarities and the dentist should be aware of the course and method of treatment. Library Notes The Children's Department of the West 135th street branch of the Public Library will be open every day from 9 to 5 o'clock during the school vacation period. The library invites children to its picture reading room to enjoy the pictures and stories. There will be informal reading and telling of stories, whenever there is a group of girls and boys. guarding New York Harbor. The g ship ship 220 miles, 19 the cash. ship 220 miles, 19 the cash. The first horse race in the United States of which there is any record was held in Queen's County, N. Y. 1721, and the first recorded race be between named horses in New York City in 1714. With one-eleventh of the country population, the Emirate State pays for half of all internal revenue tax and one-third of all individual income taxes. The oil paintings of J. H. D. Robinson are now on exhibition in the Division of Negro Literature and History until July 15. Mr. Robinson is a native of Jamestown, N. Y., but now resides in Harlem. He studied at the Brooklyn School of Art for three months during 1827, but he is principally self-taught. New York City pays one million mili- fes daily, while nine million pep- ride each day on subways, closes trains, street cars and buses. THE POET'S CORNER Know New York State Seneca Lake, largest of the Finger Lakes of New York, is one of the deepest bodies of fresh water in the country. Its temperature is so even as it is said to have been frozen over only twice in the last hundred years. Poems submitted for publication will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-add- ressed and stamped envelope. Life—A Wish New York State, with 150 daily newspapers, leads all other state- Including weekly and other newspapers, the total is 90%. MAY it be as— There are nearly 500 lighthouses, buoys and other aids to navigation A June day. When the golden moments take Bry. they are concerned, they do not mind admitting Negroes. Don't many American proprietors say the same? One may eat anywhere in Boston because the people of Boston do not stand for color prejudice. It it useless to place all the blame on the Americans here." A June sky, Clear, azure blue with gypsy cloud hovring nigh. A summer twilight, A rosy glow; a song of low-c peace. The order at the Coupole seems directed mostly at the very dark Negroes, for the Paris correspondent of The Amsterdam News was readily admitted after both the McKay and the Alexis incidents. Many of the French people, you know, are dark. A June night. Enchanting lake of moonlight. A glorious day. And after that—oblivion. —IVY VIOLA INNIS