Amsterdam News

Fall Fatal to Harlem Woman 109 Years Old SIDETRACK OFFENDING LEGISLATOR REMER REPENTS FOR REMARK THAT COST HIM ASSEMBLY POST GRAND JURY TO HEAR THEATRE ROBBERY CASE Twenty-first District Incumbent Seeks to Explain Attitude on Negro Leadership--- REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Twenty-first District Incumbent Seeks to Explain Attitude on Negro Leadership--- Friends Boost Roberts for Congress With the city convention scheduled for tomorrow and the G. O. P. of the city apparently at loggerheads on the choice of a strong candidate to wrest the mayoralty from the present incumbent, the following developments were noted in the tense situation created in Harlem by the approach of the municipal election. Dr. Charles H. Roberts, dentist, 349 Lenox avenue, who made the race for Congress in 1924 against the late Congressman Royal H. Weller, was being mentioned by his friends as a possible candidate for representative from the Twenty-first District. John W. Remer, white, Assemblyman for the Twenty-first, who failed to get the endorsement of the regular district organization last week, assumed an attitude of repentence to the eastern unit of the G. O. P. for his recent alleged "color alight." The candidacy of Edward A. Johnson was being impressed as prominent Republicans of the Twenty-first Congressional District indicated that the choice would be left to the eastern unit, the deciding factor in the nomination. The Nineteenth Assembly District had not designated its candidate for Alderman and the tension between Leader Abraham Grenthal and Col. Charles H. Fillmore, his opponent, was heightened by tardiness in giving instructions to election district captains. specially selected men, it is pointed out, will be in position to assure the continuance of the Grenthal administration. Alleged Firebug Held Without Bail Waives Examination and Is Held for the Grand Jury Edward Robinson, 40, janitor of 18 West 119th street, who was arrested following the discovery of an incendiary fire in the hallway of his home on the early morning of July 20, waived examination when arraigned Thursday on a charge of arson and wils held by Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court without bail for the Grand It was being openly discussed in the Nineteenth district that Francis E. Rivers, an attorney who was elected to the Association of the Bar of New York City recently, will oppose Grenthal for the Assembly post. Mr. Rivers has been in New York about ten years and is active in the Central Republican Club, Johnson Favored. While many voters in the Twenty-first Congressional District feel that Dr. Roberts would make a good showing in the special election in November, indications point to the naming of Johnson as the G. O. P. standard bearer. The Edward A. Johnson Campaign Committee, headed by Hamilton J. Travis, has increased its activity and is mapping an extensive campaign to increase Negro registration in the district. It is expected that leaders of the five Assembly districts comprising the Twenty-first would meet this week or early next week and formally make the designation. The real naming of a candidate, however, rests with the eastern unit, the largest body uptown representing the wishes of colored voters. Bemer Would Explain. Rerner would explain. Because he made a statement a month ago to the effect that Negroes are not prepared for leadership of their own affairs in politics, Remer's renomination was halted last week by demand of the eastern unit of the Congressional district. The Assemblyman is straining every effort to explain the remarks and William Wyman, white, has been slated to succeed him. A feeling of resentment was noted in the Nineteenth Assembly District against Leader Grenthal's failure to call a local convention to designate candidates for Alderman and Assemblyman. Captains, who are usually asked by the leader to name district primary officials by July 1, have not been extended the courtesy yet. Belief is current in one wing of Grenthal's constituency that the white captains have been given instructions and that guerrillas will be brought in at the last moment to make up the required quota. These This Week's News Index Page Editorials ..... 20 Special Articles ..... 20 General and National News.....14 Society and Women's Pages. 5, 6, 7 Sports ..... 8, 9 Music, Radio ..... 11 Amusements ..... 12, 13 News of Churches, Fraternities.....14 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 10 New Jersey and Out of Town.....7 ADVERTISING INDEX. Classified ..... 15, 16, 17, 18 Classified, Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate ..... 19 specially selected men, it is pointed out, will be in position to assure the continuance of the Grenthal administration. Alleged Firebug Held Without Bail Waives Examination and Is Held for the Grand Jury Edward Robinson, 40, janitor of 18 West 119th street, who was arrested following the discovery of an incendiary fire in the hallway of his home on the early morning of July 20, waived examination when arraigned Thursday on a charge of arson and was held by Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court without bail for the Grand Jury. Assistant Fire Marshal Nicholas told the magistrate that gasoline had been scattered under the linoleum in the hallway and against the door of the Robinson apartment. In Robinson's home, the fire marshal testified, he found a rug saturated with gasoline as well as an empty five-gallon can which smelled of gasoline. Detectives Ross and Chiquete of the West 123d street station testified that Robinson returned to the apartment after the gre, and that in his possession were found matches similar to the matches with which the blaze was started. His hands, the detectives said, smelled of gasoline, and when questioned he told conflicting stories. The assistant fire marshal further testified that Robinson carried fire insurance amounting to $1,500, although his household furniture cost considerably less. Fire of a similar nature occurred in the adjoining building a few days before, the police say. After hearing the story told by the detectives and by the fire marshal, Robinson waived examination and was held for the Grand Jury. Vice Crusader Fined in Libel Circulated Affidavit Falsely Accusing Politicians ATLANTIC CITY, July 29 (ANP)—Edward Huntley, vice crusader, was fined $500 and put on probation for two years by Judge Corio in Mays Landing courthouse Thursday, on a conviction for criminal libel resulting from Huntley's alleged circulation of an affidavit falsely accusing Enoch L. Johnson and Charles I. Lafferty, prominent politicians, of participating in $800,000 annual graft. Assistant Prosecutor Hinkle pleaded vainly that nothing short of a jail sentence would suffice. Sentence was pronounced after William Garrison, counsel for Huntley, made a plea for a new troal on grounds that the conviction was a miscarriage of justice. He contended that publication of the affidavit on the part of Huntley had not been proven. The testimony showed. Garrison said, that Henry Leeds and other members of the Public Welfare Association of Atlantic City did not hesitate to display the affidavit, nor did they deny that Huntley was their paid servant. Garrison read affidavits from Leonard C. Randolph and Ruth Rogers, members of the association. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Bank Made Slight Error ATLANTA, July 28. — Good fortune struck Willie Patterson square in the money pocket, but it was short-lived. Willie had a $35 bank account transferred to a local bank from a Macon financial institution. In the transfer Willie was credited with $3,500 through a bookkeeping error. He hastened to take advantage of the windfall and went away from here. Bank officials, learning of the error, located him in Detroit, recovered part of his fortune and have brought suit for $1,447 still owing the bank. Willie, still hopeful, has retained a Detroit lawyer to fight the case. Loophole Sought To Save Convict Lawyer Contends Valet's Employer Entrusted Cash to Him. Can a man be legally charged with grand larceny when the alleged stolen property was given him for safe keeping by the owner, who never made a formal demand for its return? That is a question of law being studied today by David Edwards, attorney, 16 East Fifty-fifth street, in an attempt to keep a client from going to the penitentiary for life under the Baumes laws. The accused man whose future freedom is jeopardized is Howard Wilson, 53, suave former convict, who is confined to the Tombs. Wilson, a man of many aliases and a pleasing personality, pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand larceny Friday in General Sessions before Judge George L. Donnellan. The specific accusation is that he was given $800 to keep by Charles Sabin, white vaudeville actor, for whom he worked as valet last October. With Wilson's record of five felonies and sentences of lesser importance behind him, the attorney will seek freedom for the accused man on ground that the valet disappeared and his employer never asked for the return of the money. Wilson was extradited from Philadelphia following the close of a jail sentence there. Philip Rhinelander Files Answer to Suit WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 29—Philip Rhinelander, father of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, filed an answer today to the $500,000 alienation of affections suit brought against him three weeks ago by his daughter-in-law, Alice Jones Rhinelander. Mr. Rhinelander calls all charges made by his daughter-in-law untrue and without foundation. He denied specifically that he persuaded his son to break off his marriage or that he was instrumental in having him go to Reno, Nev., where the latter is now said to be establishing a residence for obtaining a divorce. While attorneys for Mrs. Rhinelander expect to post the case on the court calendar next month, it is not believed it will be reached for trial until late in 1930. asserting they were present on two occasions when Frank Crawford demanded that Huntley sign the libelous affidavit on threats of bodily harm. In passing sentence Judge Corio said he wished to give Huntley a chance to redeem himself in the eyes of his own people. He said he had known Huntley for years, and knew that he had a family dependent upon him. The committee of 100 paid the $500 fine. Broken Hip Ends Life of Woman Born On Slave Plantation 109 Years Ago Harlem Centenarian Active and in Good Health Until Fatal Injury --- Lived in Florida for Seventy-five Years Funeral services tomorrow afternoon at the undertaking parlors of the Duncan Brothers, 2303 Seventh avenue, will mark finis on the page of life for Mrs. Mary Gasewell, 109, who died Monday in Metropolitan Hospital. Hale and hearty until a few days before her death. Casewell succumbed to a broken hip. BOSTON DETECTIVE SOLVES MURDER OF MAN AND WOMAN Arrest of Man in House of Correction May Clear Up Baffling Mystery --- Two Bodies Found Last November BOSTON, Mass., July 29 (ANP)—The long-time mystery of the murder of Mrs. Eliza J. Brown, 30, and William Stuart, 29, both of Boston, whose bodies were found battered in Lunenberg Woods in November, 1928, is believed by police to have been solved when Thomas L. Cooper, 28, of this city, now serving a term in the Deer Island House of Correction, was accused of the crime. The beginning of the end came three weeks ago when the first woman fell in the sitting room of her great-granddaughter, Mrs. Alberta Foster, 203 West 147th street. She was sent to Harlem Hospital and later transferred to Metropolitan. Mrs. Casewell weighed 190 pounds and did the family sewing and knitting until the time of her injury. She was conscious until the end. When America was a young Republic and still recovering from the second war with England, Mrs. Casewell was born a slave at Richmond, Va. In 1834 she was torn from her mother and father and sold to a BOSTON DE SOLVES M MAN AM Arrest of Man in Hou Clear Up Baffling Bodies Found BOSTON, Mass., July 29 (A the murder of Mrs. Eliza J. Broth both of Boston, whose bodies w Woods in November, 1928, is b solved when Thomas L. Cooper term in the Deer Island House o crime. After months of investigating by State Detective Edward J. McCarthy, the case reached a climax Saturday with the arrest of Cooper. Cooper was brought to Boston police headquarters and served with a secret indictment warrant by Detective McCarthy, and was then taken to Worcester, near the scene of the crime, for trial. At the time of the arrest Cooper was serving six months on a charge of receiving stolen property, a charge brought against him by Detective McCarthy and Officer Harvey Yates of the Boston police, when the murder investigation centered in Boston. The warrant of indictment charges Cooper with murder in the first degree for both slayings. The battered and badly decomposed bodies of the couple were found on November 28, in a thicket off the Boston State road at Lunenberg, by Sergt. George L. Eden, who was hunting in the district. He first came across Stuart's body and about fifteen paces away he discovered the body of the woman. A description of the clothing of the victims brought relatives from Boston, who had missed the couple for several weeks. Then they were positively identified. At the time of the discovery it was believed the murder took place near where the bodies were found, but it is now hinted the state will attempt destination, owner, Jacob Hillot, who had gear, Richmond. In 1844 she ran, away and instead of heading for the North or Canada she walked to Tallahassee, Fla., where she worked for the family of James Hopkins for twenty years. She came North in 1923 and lived for a while with her daughter, Mrs. Louise Berry, now 85, who makes her home at 189 Fair street, Perth Amboy. The daughter was also born a slave. A granddaughter, Fannie Sealy, lived with Mrs. Casewell at the West 147th street address. The deceased was the mother of five children, two twins. Interment will be made tomorrow at St. Michael's Cemetery. DETECTIVE MURDER OF WOMAN house of Correction May g Mystery --- Two Last November (NP).—The long-time mystery of town, 30, and William Stuart, 29, he found battered in Lunenberg believed by police to have been 28, of this city, now serving a of Correction, was accused of the to prove the killings took place at different hours and at different locations. Early information disclosed that both murders had been committed by striking the victims on their heads. Later possibilities, however, indicate that Stuart may also have been shot through the head. Something of a stir was created throughout the state at the time of the identification of the couple found in a location where few, if any, Negroes live. It was believed the pair met foul play at the hands of whites. Young Stuart was well and favorably known here, where his brother, Henry, conducts a spa at 1023 Tremont street. The family came to Boston several years ago from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Brown was a married woman and the mother of three small children and lived in Greenwich Park. Seeks Divorce in Africa PORTLAND, Me., July 29 (ANP)—James F. Neal, now in the far-off Republic of Liberia, is seeking a divorce from Gladys W. Neal, whom he married in 1916, and has accused of infidelity. He was denied a divorce here last April, but carried the fight to African soil. State Bd. of Regents Votes Unanimously To Restore License of Dr. Perry Cheney Physician Served Term in Sing Sing for Alleged Felony Growing Out of Auto Collision --- Pardoned by Governor At a meeting Friday afternoon of the New York State Board of Regents it was unanimously decided that the revoked license of Dr. Perhy W. Cheney is to be restored to him so that he may resume the practice of medicine. The action of the board follows a full pardon granted Dr. Cheney on April 17 by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, which cut short a term of one and a half to three years that the physician was serving in State Prison for conviction on a charge of felonious assault. 'Justifiable Cussing' Given Legal Status MACON, Ga., July 29 (ANP)—There are times when cussing is justifiable and one of these times is when a merchant sells you a green watermelon, according to the decision handed down by Judge Hatcher when Mrs. Clara Johnson was brought before him to face charges of having cussed a storekeeper. The woman testified that the storekeeper had sold her a watermelon and, after she had lugged it home, a distance of several blocks, she cut it and discovered that it was green. Incensed over the matter, she returned to the store, told the proprietor a few things and was "booked" on charges of using profanity and obscene language. After listening to the woman's testimony, a few minutes and declared that the case was one of "justifiable cussing" and acquitted the defendant. Bullet Ends Race Of Theft Suspect Policeman Shoots Man in Chase From Scene of Burglary Raymond Lowe, 24, who gave the imaginary address, 57 East 141st street was in Bellevue Hospital yesterday suffering from a gunshot wound, while burglary charges were preferred against him at the East 104th street station house. The wounded man was captured Sunday morning by Policeman James Toohey of the Arsenal station after a quarter-mile chase, in which the alleged burglar was wounded in the right arm. Toohey, who lives at 60 East Ninety-fourth street, was at home asleep when awakened by screams coming from the apartment of Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of the same address. Dressing hurriedly, the officer chased Lowe, calling upon him to halt. The policeman fired at the runner as he turned east toward Park avenue. The officer continued to fire and pursue his quarry until Lowe fell exhausted at 115 East Ninety-seventh street. Detectives asserted that Lowe entered the woman's apartment by forcing the window open. He was in the act of riding the bureau drawers when the occupant of the apartment screamed, according to her story. Lowe is suffering only from loss of blood. State Bd. of Regents To Restore License Physician Served Ten Alleged Felony Great Collision --- Parde At a meeting Friday afternoon of Regents it was unanimously v of Dr. Perhy W. Cheney is to be resume the practice of medicine lows a full pardon granted Dr. Clin D. Roosevelt, which cut show three years that the physician w conviction on a charge of felonie The impatient and somewhat worried Dr. Cheney was apprised of the decision made by the Board when Attorney James W. Johnson phoned him at his residence, 1890 Seventh REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Night Watchman at Lafayette, Mrs. Reagan and Schiffman Testify at Heights Court Hearing. Edgecombe avenue, former house manager of the Lafayette Theatre, who was arrested July 21 by Detective Garvey of the Thirty-fourth Detective Squad and charged with robbing the theatre safe of $2,100, was held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury Friday by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court. Drug Clerk Pleads Innocence in Case Court Sets Oct. 7 for Trial of Unlicensed Harlem Pharmacist The office of the Attorney General moved Thursday against unscrupulous practices in filling prescriptions in Harlem pharmacies when Morris Gadelowitz, 25, white clerk in the Publix Drug Store, 2552 Eighth avenue, was arraigned in Special Sessions and pleaded not guilty to a charge of filling a prescription without a license. Justices Healy, McInernay and Fetherston heard the plea and set Oct. 7 for trial. Gadelowitz was represented by Barney L. Mitnick, white, 570 Seventh avenue. The drug clerk is specifically charged with filling a prescription sent to the pharmacy by Dr. Aubrey L. Magill, 236 West 139th street. The clerk omitted one ingredient prescribed for Mrs. Emma Brown of the Emma Ransom House, Dr. Magill ordered his arrest after investigating and learning that Gadelowitz had no license. The arrest came directly after an exposure of unethical and illegal methods used by physicians and druggists in writing and filling prescriptions. Gadelowits is said to have asserted that he is unschooled in pharmacy, but has had enough experience to be the equal of any graduate pharmacist. Votes Unanimously of Dr. Perry Cheney Term in Sing Sing for Moving Out of Auto Owned by Governor Aon of the New York State Board decided that the revoked license he restored to him so that he may. The action of the board foliency on April 17 by Gov. Frank-urt a term of one and a half to was serving in State Prison forious assault. avenue, at 115th street, early Saturday morning. The climax to this case adds an (Continued on Page 2.) Burtt's defense was conducted by Atttorney Ralph C. Warrick, 200 West 135th street. In direct testimony Ulma Banks, ticket seller-cashier of the theatre, declared that she had turned over about $735 to Burtt in a cigar box and that he had put it into the safe, which she had heard lock as he turned the combination. Mrs. Katherine Reagan, treasurer of the theatre, told the court that there was over $1,000 from the previous day's receipts in the inner compartment of the safe when she left the night before the robbery occurred. Benny Beaver, night watchman at the theatre, said on the witness stand that he had seen Burtt in the theatre several times during the morning of the robbery, the last time being about 8:50 a.m., when Burtt had persuaded him to go to Tabb's Restaurant to get breakfast. The two went to the restaurant, which is just around the corner from the theatre, and, after ordering and paying for two, Burtt left, saying that he had an appointment and could not stay to finish his meal. On cross-examination by Attorney Warrick, Beaver admitted that he had been convicted of stealing money from the Lafayette Theatre previously and that he was now out on bail with a charge of assault lodged against him. The general manager, Frank Schiffman, told the court that Burtt knew the outside combination of the safe, but did not know the inside combination. An expert from the safe and loft squad testified that the theatre safe was practically burglar proof and that it could not have been broken off as it was unless the outer combination was unlocked. He said that the inner combination was also broken off when the tumblers had not fallen. Burtt himself did not take the stand. White Dixie Minister Hits DePriest's Stand Oscar DePriest and what the Rev. John W. Ham, white, Atlanta evangelist, termed as the congressman's demand for social equality were assailed in a sermon Sunday by the minister at the First Baptist Church. Speaking as guest minister for the local white congregation, the Georgian scored Mr. DePriest as one who "has done more in one month to tear down the constructive gains toward racial good-will than any other person appearing in the public eyes." The criticism was directed because of the Illinois legislator's attitude in striking at whites who disapproved Mrs. Herbert Hoover's action in inviting Mrs. DePriest to the White House. The minister did, however, defend Mrs. Hoover for what he termed an official and not a social act. "Christianity, however, nowhere imposes upon the Christian social equality. It is not taught in the Word of God," the Georgian said. LAGUARDIA TALKS TO BETHEL LYCEUM Congressman Slams Racial Bigotry as 600 Acclaim Him at Testimonial Meet Feted Legislator Tells Audience the Italians Suffer Discrimination --- Taft Asked to Move Judge for Prejudice Congressman Fiorello H. LaGuardia was accorded a rousing tribute Sunday afternoon by an audience of 600 at the Bethel Young People's Lyceum, 52 West 132d street, where the fiery Representative of the Twentieth Congressional District announced his intention to battle Tammany Hall and the Republican party, if necessary, in his fight for the mayoralty nomination. TWO Hailed as a champion of the rights of all the people, Mr. LaGuardia declared that the tribute to him was indeed a mirror to reflect the fathlessness of many officials in public life. "I regard your tribute as a protest against those who do not stand up squarely in high places," the honored legislator said. The testimonial was arranged by the lyceum, of which Samuel Westerfield is head. Mr. Westerfield stated that the congressman's action in asking that he be given an office next to Oscar DePriest when the Illinois representative was slurred by Congressman Pritchard of Illinois prompted the receipt of numerous other inquiries of racial good-will were accredited to Mr. LaGuardia during the lengthy program. George W. Harris, former alderman who sat in the city assembly when Mr. LaGuardia was president of the body, told of the defense of the rights of Negroes put up by the then presiding officer. The Congressman in right and left at discrimination and racial hatred, declared he, an Italian-born and suffered because of his Latin parentage. Slams Federal Judge. Describing Southern Federal judges sent here to preside in New York courts as Jim Crow judges here on a junket, LaGuardia read a letter in which he asked Chief Justice Taft of the Supreme Court to move Judge John F. Martineau from the Jurist barber's shop and discharged him, because they acquit a man who was not white Mr. LaGuardia said. The Negro suffers no lack of qualified leaders, the speaker said, but falls into the same rut as the Italians when too many would-be generals cause the command to go to persons not entitled to it. Proper use of office will result in the placement of Negroes in the institutional offices according to their numerical strength, he asserted. Speakers who paid tribute for the professional and civic groups of Harlem were: Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Attorney Arthur A. Madison, the Rev. M. O. Strachan, Mrs. Eunice Carter Hunter, Col. Charles A. Fillmore, Jr. Bearden and the Rev. M. Bolden. Musical numbers were contributed by the Collegiate Four, Roland Halnes, Mrs. Beatrice MacMillan, Merrill Dames, the Monumental Quartette of Jersey City, and Miss Daye Harding. J. Dalmus Steele served as chairman. At the close of the testimonial a mayor endorsing Mr. LaGuardia for Mayor was read by George W. Harris. The endorsers who signed the resolution were William M. Kelley, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, J. Milton Jarvis, Samuel Westerfield, J. D. Darmus Steele and George W. Harris. BRING BACK MAN HELD AS AUTO THIEF Brought back from Lawrence, Mass., Robert Bruce, 42, 2815 Webb avenue, was arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Silberman in Heights Court on a charge of grand larceny involving the alleged theft of a taxi cab, and was charged in $3,500 bail for a further hearing. The taxicab is owned by Harry Liebowitz, white, and was stolen from in front of his garage at 25 West 144th street, on July 19. The theft was reported to the police of the West 135th street station and a general alarm was sent out for the car. The stolen cab was fordetective. The stolen cab was fordetective. Sergeant Battle of the West 135th street station, was sent to Gardner and he learned that Bruce had stolen the cab and had left for Lawrence, where he was located and arrested. LAWYERS SEEK TO FREE AL CAPONE WASHINGTON, July 28 (Capital News Service)—The $40,000 fee offered for his immediate release from prison by "Scarface" Al Capone, millionaire Chicago racketeer and gangster, who, with his bodyguard, was given a fall sentence in Philadelphia last May after pleading guilty to carrying a concealed weapon, has intrigued two of Washington's attorneys, Perry W. Howard of the firm of Howard, Hayes and Davis, and Mortimer M. Harris, who have enlisted their skill in the interest of the well-known prisoner, who for years evaded the net of police. "Gasoline on the Brain" McNELL, Ark., July 29 (ANP).—Physicians here are watching the crazed condition of Finas Clark, with much interest. A few days ago while working underneath an automobile, gasoline trickled into the ear of Clark. The gasoline found its way to the brain and has affected Clark's mentality to a considerable extent. Steal John Brown's Sword SARANAC LAKE, July 29.—A bayonet, used during the civil war, and other relics disappeared from the John Brown farm near here after four car loads of white tourists visited the home and grave of the famous abolitionist. Find Man Guilty of Bawdy House Charge Ross Howe, 33, 226 West 140th street, was unable to convince Magistrate Simpson in Washington Heights Court of his innocence Sunday when he was arraigned on a charge of allowing his room to be used for purposes of prostitution, despite his interesting story. He was found guilty and remanded for sentence pending an investigation. Joseph with Henrietta Piper of that address and a white man, who gave his name as Tom Martin, were arrested by Detective Brown of the Thirty-fourth detective squad after he had seen the white man enter the apartment. He testified that he found the man and woman in a bedroom, and that Rowe opened the door for him and admitted that he was in charge of the place. Magistrate Simpson found him guilty and at first suspended sentence, but Rowe seemed so anxious that he knocked the back door that the judge called him back and remanded him for sentence pending an investigation. "You almost talked yourself out of jail," said the magistrate, "but not quite." Dr. Perry Cheney To Get License Dr. Perry Cheney To Get License (Continued from Page 1.) other jewel to the already brilliant crown of the N. A. A. C. B., which became the N. A. A. C. Dr. Dr. Garfield Hays of the law firm of Hays, St. John, Abramson and Schulman, 43 Exchange place, who was given valuable assistance by Attorney Johnson and Attorney Henry G. Van Veen, Mr. Hays' associate. Dr. Cheney's conviction was the result of a free-for-all fight at 145th Street. Elphant evening's late evening hour on November 26, 1927, after the car in which he was driving to 219 Edgecombe avenue, his home address at that time, collided with another driven by one Herman Pincus, white. A crowd gathered quickly and in the general melee which ensued one John Torpey, white, received stabwounds and accused Dr. Cheney of the assault. His conviction and sentence followed. Nicholas Tenebroso, white, proprietor of a shoe-shine stand at one of the corners where the alleged stabbing took place, declared that John Torpey, the complainant, bolted from his stand after announcing his intention to "do up" Dr. Cheney. This claim received substandment through and signed by Dr. McGowan Mays, the signer and the Board of the staff of Harlem Hospital, asserting that Torpey had remarked while convalescing: "It was all my fault." Nevertheless, a motion for a new trial was denied and the Board of Regents revoked Dr. Cheney's license. An interesting point is contained in a paragraph of the application for restoration of license prepared by the defense and read before the Board of Regents Friday, in which Attorney Hays declares: "I haven't the alight-ness in saying that, if Dr. Cheney had not been convicted, would not have been a fight, or if there had been. Dr. Cheney would never have been convicted." Dr. Cheney is married and is the father of one child, both of whom reside with him at the Seventh avenue address, where he also expects to resume his practice. He is a graduate of the Medical School of Howard University, and served as an intern at Bellevue during 1918 to 1921. During the World War he went overseas as a member of the 399th Infantry. GIVEN THIRTY DAYS FOR CAUSING PANIC Charged with creating a near panic among passengers on a southbound Lenox avenue subway train at the 110th street station Thursday morning, when he drew a knife and threatened to kill anyone who came near him. Ernest Jassup, 27, 4 East 131th street, was sentenced to the workhouse for thirty days by Magistrate Vitale in Harlam Court when found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR BOY WHO DROWNED Frank Lewis, 10, 106 Bradhurst avenue, who was seized with a clamp and drowned in Harlem river off 159th street while showing two chums of his fancy swimming strokes, was buried Friday at two o'clock from the funeral parlor of Mrs. Louise Hart, 2284 Salthaven avenue. George H. Simma, pastor of Union Church, was in charge of the funeral services. The boy was buried in Flushing Cemetery, Flushing, L. I. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 Old Church Used As Lockup Within a very few days persons who fall into the clutches of the law in that part of Harlem over which the West 155th street station has jurisdiction form being haled into the Washington Heights Court. The reason is that the station headquarters will be temporarily changed to an old church at 185th street and Fifth avenue in order to allow for the construction of the 1707 Ford for which the Board of Estimate recently appropriated. Police Commissioner Grover Wheslen selected the church last Thursday. While it is not centrally located, it allows sufficient space to lodge the prisoners brought in by Black Maris. It will be used temporarily until the new building is completed. Police Get Three Robbery Suspects Two Held for Grand Jury, Another Jailed to Await Hearing Three men charged with trying to gain their livelihood by banditry last Wednesday found themselves in the toils of the law Thursday, facing probable long-term prison sentences. Conn Dennis, 26, 28 West 134th street, was arrested before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court, charged with robbing Jesse Straub, 507 West 139th street, and two others of a sum of money and a gold watch on the premises at 64 West 131st street. He was held without ball pending further hearing. Patrolman Connelly of the West 135th street station was the arresting officer. Richard Underwood, 22, 69 West 135th street was arrested by Detective Durning of the West 135th street station and charged with robbery of Isaac Jones, 28 West 137th street. He was held for the Grand Jury in $3,000 ball by Magistrate McQuade. After enticing Mascio Garmentio, 20 West Eighty-eighth street, into a dark hallway of 62 West 140th street on the promise of taking him to meet some beautiful girls, John Neal, 38, 39 West 137th street, with another man, whom he is charged, attempted to hold him, and of a revolver. Magistrate McQuade bound him over to the Grand Jury in $5,000 ball. Graduate Sleuth Gets Court "Degree" Today The second case in ten days of an amateur detective who ran afoul of the law because of his zeal in stamping out the policy evil will end today in General Sessions when Peter F. Martines, 18, 45 West 114th street, is sentenced by Judge George L. Donnelian. The minutes pleaded guilty last Wednesday to a charge of third degree assault on an indictment accusing him of robbery in the second degree. The embryo Sherlock Holmes was accused by Harry Medford with taking $5 from him at the point of a toy pistol after pretending to make an arrest on a charge of policy possession at 431 West Fifty-second street. The would-be criminologist was armed with a tin badge and a diploma he received from the American System School, 2190 Broadway. He systemed a clever pocket and had attained a grade of 85 in each for investigating individuals. Girl Pleads Guilty to Larceny of Clothing Pleading guilty to a charge of grand larceny of clothing and wearing apparel valued at $463 before Magistrate Simpson in the Washington Heights Court Sunday, Lena Redd, 21, 2582 Eighth avenue, was held in $1,000 bail to await action of the court. The girl, who was maid for Mrs. Dorothy Sasson, white, 710 West 173d street, is alleged to have packed her bag with much of her employer's clothing and attempted to leave the premises. When Mrs. Sasson attempted to prevent her departure, allegedly, she drew a knife and forced her way out of the West 173d street station, answering Mrs. Sasson's tries for an officer, chased the girl through an alley and apprehended her. DENIED LIGHTS AND WATER IN WHITE SECTION CHICAGO, July 29 (ANP)—Andrew Steward, a local contractor, recently purchased a home at 786 Locust street, in an exclusive section of Winnetka, a suburb near here, in which no Negroes live. The purchase price was $23,500. Having effected the purchase, Steward moved in and on last Tuesday morning went to the village manager and requested that the lights and water be turned on and the manager refused. Doga Cause Fine James Smith, 24, 103 West 143d street, was fined $5 in the Washington Heights Court by Magistrate Silberman for allowing two unmuzzled dogs to be on the streets. Patrolman Benson of the West 133d street station was the arresting officer. Smith denied ownership of the dogs, saying they belonged to a friend of his and that they followed him into the street against his will. Youth Held for Grand Jury as Bandit After Two Flee Scene of Holdup Youth Held for Grand Jury as Bandit After Two Flee Scene of Holdup Three Freed on Charges of Interfering With Arrest of Alleged Robber --- Rent Collector and Companions Lose $70 Following a daring holdup of a rent collector and his two companions by three young boys last Wednesday night, Eric Sealy, 18, 251 West 137th street, was held Thursday by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court in $5,000 bail, charged with robbery at the point of a gun, and bound over to the Grand Jury yesterday. The robbery occurred at about 8:30 p. m., when Sealy and two unidentified boys allegedly stuck up William Mandowlowitz, white, 2141 Holland avenue, Bronx; his brother, Herrman Mandowlowitz, 218 Stebbins avenue, and John J. Cheney, 44 West 136th street, in a dark hallway at 44 West 136th street. William Mandowlowitz, accompanied by his brother and Cheney, had just finished the collection of $70 rental from an apartment and were coming downstairs, according to their story, when Sealy and his accomplices darted from under the stairs. Sealy prodded a gun in his stomach while an unidentified boy matched the rent money from his pants pocket, the victim charrase. Woman Sentenced On Policy Charge Guilty Collector Gets 60 Days — "Officer" Also Jailed Sex played no part in assuring judicial lenency for erring ladies Monday in Special Sessions as the mer- Cheney lunged at Sealy, a mere stripling, hardly over five feet, and wrenched the gun from his hand. Herman Mandowlowits is said to have grabbed another assailant by the coat, but in the scuffle the robber and the assailant by the flight of the two bandits and the general excitement had caused a crowd to assemble, and Officer Oliver Williams of the West 135th street station came and placed Sealy under arrest. Accompanied by the Mandowlowitz brothers and Cheney, the officer brought Sealy up 135th street, followed by a crowd of over a hundred men who came some intent on freeing the prisoner. Yells and shouts of "free that man" made it look for a while as though there would be a riot. Mabel Miller, 275 West 127th street, was arrested for interfering with the arrest, and Charles Banks, 228 West 141st street, and Guy Jackson, 49 West 129th street, were booked at the station and charged. All three were dismissed Thursday in the Washington Heights Court by Magistrate McQuade. Coming through the milling crowd, Sealy became tired of walking and said to Officer Williams: "I know where you're carrying me. 'Take a taxi, I'll pay for it. I've got the money.' But the officer preferred to walk. This is the third time in three months, according to Mandowlowits, that he has been robbed. On May 30 he was held up and robbed of over $500. July 13 three boys, one of whom he believes to be Sealy, robbed in broad daylight at point of revolver in broad daylight at 189th street and Lenox avenue, and took over $400 from him. This time he had only $70. "Before I do any more collecting in Harlem," he said, "I'll get a permit to carry a gun. The real estate business will soon go on the blink if this keeps up." Ace Foreman, Aviator, Sued by Government LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 29 (ANP)—Seemingly due more to bad management than to bad luck, the career of Ace Foreman, as aviator and aviation teacher, has about come to an end as the Federal government has ordered him through United States District Court here. The suit was filed to compel Foreman to pay the $500 penalty imposed for flying a plane without an identification number. The case in question occurred last year when Foreman crashed and he was taken off from local field here. He was then charged with failing to report the accident. 369TH MAY GUARD BODY OF LIBERIA DIPLOMAT When the body of William T. Francis, minister to Liberia, arrives here Aug. 14 from the West African Republic the 369th Infantry may provide a military guard for the body while it is being transferred from the French Republic to the United Kingdom Monday night by Capt. Wilmer F. Lucas, regimental adjutant. No request has been received yet from the War Department, Capt. Lucas said. MAN FALLS FOUR STORIES TO STREET Losing his balance while leaning out of the fourth-floor window of his home last Wednesday, Frederick Blake, 42, 304 West 128th street, fell to the street and was removed to Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. Blake landed on the sidewalk and was rendered unconscious. Public Auction Sale at THE BELLE FURNITURE STORE 434 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 131st and 1324 Streets Saturday at 11 A.M. Furniture and Household Goods EDWARD B. DENERSTEIN, Auctioneer Sex played no part in assuring judicial lenency for erring ladies Monday in Special Sessions as the mercury climbed high in the thermometer and hovered there. As a result Mrs. Frances Jiles, 38, a housewife, of 255 West 143d street, went to the workhouse for sixty days on a policy charge. Jiles pleaded guilty to the charge Friday and was remanded to await sentence. Following the report of the probation department, the court ordered her to prison. The woman was arested Feb. 4 in her home by Officer James Caracoli of the Birth Division. The officer testified that when he entered the apartment Mrs. Jiles had with six policy alips in one hand, while thirty more were in an enclosure on the table. The accused woman readily admitted to the court that she was a collector. A slightly stiffer sentence went to Stanley Davis, 25, 161 West 140th street, who pleaded guilty last week to unlawfully arresting an alleged policy violator. Davis received five months in the workhouse for misdemeanor. He claims to be a private detective. Raymond J. Watson, 21, 200 Myrtle avenue, Jersey City, pleaded guilty to possession of nine slips and received a suspended sentence of thirty days. DECREASED NEGRO DEATH RATE REPORTED WASHINGTON, July 29 (Capital News Service)—The death rate for Negroes in the United States for the past few years has been steadily on the decline. This is accounted for by the marked and general decline in the number of deaths from tuberculosis of the lung, the disease most responsible for high death rate. In the matter of mortality, the rate is slowly on the increase but in the marked degree in which deaths from this dreaded disease are increasing among the white population of the country. DOOMED MAN GRANTED STAY OF EXECUTION MEMPHIS, July 29 (ANP)--With all arrangements completed for his execution Monday morning, Lewis Bell, sentenced to die for attacking a white woman, was literally snatched from the jaws of death when Chief Justice Green of the State Supreme Court granted the doomed man a stay of execution until after the Stepberm term of court, when a motion for a new trial will be filed. Electrical Wiring Properly Done Insures LIFETIME SERVICE Call SAMUEL WESTERFIELD Licensed Electrical Contractor 2881 SEVENTEEN AVE. Phone Harlem 4754 Dr. A. ST. CLAIR-JONES In Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a.m. 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOLS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOFE 510 West 140th St. Audubon 4699 FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Shelltex Shur-o-d Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital Whites Lead in Crimes In Southern Town SHELBY, N. C., July 29 (ANP)—Five out of every seven offenders brought into the criminal court here are white men, according to Attorney Spurgeon Spurling, solicitor of the Sixteenth Judicial Court. This astounding statement was made by the solicitor in an address before the Shalay Kiwanis Club, in which he stated: "Criminal Court was once a colored man's court, but today it is a white man's court, with five out of seven offenders being white." Continuing his review of conditions in this district, Attorney Spurling said: "Last year there were 20,000 criminal convictions in North Carolina, 1,500 of these convictions being for larceny. Nineteen out of 20 defendants at a recent session of Caldwell County Court were whites. Three Youths Charged With Serious Stabbing Three young men were arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Simpson in the Washington Heights Court and held without ball for a further hearing on a charge of stabbing and seriously wounding Rufus Reilly, 206 West 133d street, now in Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. The prisoners are Stonewall Morris, 17, 16 West 136th street; Norman Thornton, 23, 69 West 137th street; and Beatty McClean, 20, 22-24 West 137th street. Patrolman Jackson of the West 138th station station was the arrestor. An altercation between Reilly and the three young men started on 136th street July 26 in the afternoon and ended with Reilly badly cut about the shoulder and across the stomach. McClean is alleged to have done the actual cutting while the other boys held Reilly. Pava Bill in Court Stanley Williamson, 29, 772 St. Nicholas avenue, took a long ride in a taxi Thursday night which landed him before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court the next morning because he could not afford a taxi. He paid $11.50 in court and was dismissed. Vagranta Jailed Arrested in the subway and suspected of being pickpockets, John Hill, 32, 114 West 138th street, and Henry Jackson, 25, 249 West 111th street, received workhouse terms of four and two months, respectively, on charges of disorderly conduct Friday in Washington Heights Court. Both were unemployed. Phone Harlem 3883 DR. DAVID C. BOONE VETERINARIAN Harlem Dog and Cat Hospital Electric Power Clipbing 180 WEST 138TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Open Day and Night Have You Longed To Be Independent? Here is a chance to acquire a business of your own. The National Accident Society has opening for a few intelligent men and women who are willing and industrious. Your time is your own; your salary whatever you make it. The National is over 44 years old. The amount of insurance in force as of Jan. 1, 1929, $35,137,-750.00. Call or write for full information. National Accident Society 217 W.125th St. NEW YORK CITY Nothing but Prescriptions LA MORELL'S Prescription Dispensary 2348 Seventh Avenue (Vincent Sauntorium) Specializing exclusively in the compounding of prescriptions by licensed physicians and dentists, with drums and materials of the highest quality. Prices Lowest in Harlem TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1108 Funeral Services of Undertaker Killed By Brother Held From Their Parlors Funeral Services of Undertaker Killed By Brother Held From Their Parlors Coroner Returns Verdict of Justifiable Homicide in St. Louis Fratricide Following Quarrel Over Removal of Body ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 29 (ANP)—Funeral services for Joseph Dunn, 38 years old, undertaker, who was shot by his brother, James Dunn, 51, last Wednesday morning, were held at the Dunn Brothers' Funeral Parlors, 215 South Jefferson avenue, Monday at 1 p.m. The shooting was the result of a quarrel between the two brothers as to who should go after a dead body, "I told Joe to get the body and embalm it, and he said, Do it yourself," James Dunn related following the shooting. One word led to another, he said, until his brother got a revolver and he seized a shotgun. Each fired one shot. Joseph's bullet did and the shotgun charged entered his body, and the wounded brother was conveyed to City Hospital No. 2, where he died Thursday evening. ta, and have been operating their funeral business for ten years. The deceased was a member of St. Anselm and K. X. Kassons and Bowsley Lodge No. 16, Knights of Pythias of Memphis, Tenn. Simple funeral rites were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Rivers, Baptist minister. Burial was at Washington Park Cemetery, under direction of the St. Louis Undertakers' Association. Five brothers, W. L. Dunn, under taker of Atlanta, Ga.; J. F. and G. K. Dunn of St. Louis; J. F. Dunn, man taker of Atlanta, Ga.; and 348 at 10 a.m. A coroner's verdict of justifiable homicide was returned last Friday in the death of Joseph. The only witness to the shooting was the dead man's widow, Mrs. Addie Dunn, who testified that her husband possessed an ungovernable temper, and that he had struck his brother with a revolver. She said her husband was preparing to fire when he was struck by a load from the shotgun. The tragedy occurred in the living quarters of the undertaking establishment at the Jefferson avenue address. The Dunn came here from Atlan-Elks' Bus Terminal and Florist Full equipped de luxe buses for hire to churhoes, clubs, societies and ledges for outings. Buses $25 a day up. Get our prices before going elsewhere. Special buses and rates for clubs and lodges to Elks' Convention at Atlantic City Single passengers, $4.00 round trip 2196 Seventh Avenue Cor. 130th Street Phene University 3410 C. POWERS, Prop. DR. W "The Dentist COME WHERE YOUR T COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 The Osb Secured Its Giant Ticket Sales July 27th, 1 INSURANCE $2,000 To Property Owners and Firms—W Compensation Premiums when due quarterly. All Transactions Confi Service Charges. STEPHEN The Osbiny Club Secured Its Giant Ticket Sales for Its Hudson River Boat Ride July 27th, 1928, With an INSURANCE POLICY 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. 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MEN and WOMEN If you suffer from a Newly Contracted or Long Standing C Aliment, such as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, R Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Bad Taste, Constipation, come to me. Quick Results — Moderate Prices — Consultation, Exam Advice Free Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. New Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 9. Sundays and Legal Holidays. In a great many cases if the true condition is revealed and properly addressed in the early stages of sickness, much suffering and expiration is avoided. Let us advise you to keep your health today. For more than 25 years my methods of injecting medicines and serums directly into the blood, combined with the aid of medical devices and lasting results in cases where many other treatments have failed. **MEN and WOMEN** If you suffer from a Newly Contracted or Long Standing Complicated Alliment, such as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Disorders, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, come to me. Quick Results — Moderate Prices — Consultation, Examination and Advice Free Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Daily, 2 to 4. Evenings, 4 to 5. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 12 in April. ta, and have been operating their funeral business for ten years. The deceased was a member of St. Andrew's A. P. and A. Y. Masons and Bowles Lodge No. 16, Knights of Pythias of Memphis, Tenn. Simple funeral rites were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Rivers, Baptist minister. Burial was at Washington Park Cemetery, under direction of the St. Louis Undertakers' Association. Five brothers, W. L. Dunn, undertaker of Atlanta, Ga.; J. P. and C. H. Dunn of St. Louis; W. Dunn, man, manger, barber shop at 348 East Street, third street, Chicago; P. L. Dunn, United States Navy; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Holbrook of Atlanta, and Mrs. Mamie Clayton of St. Louis; his wife, Mrs. Addie Dunn, and daughter, Mr. Minnie Reynolds, survive the deceased. "BEST RV TEST SINCE 1837" Go down and look at your coal supply Order your coal now 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Move the Right Way!" SEE VOLFÉ of Confidence" TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. 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NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 THREE —____— se kn et IR ’ ‘ Veteran Builds Plane in| |Kluxers Launch Dri Banana Pe | Gr ul Claim € 'Kluxers Launc ive Memory of Shakespearean Actor to | eting | |Elks’ Grand Exalted Ruler Claims |"$S.an Harte Apartment’ Harlem Group Buys “(on Georgia Road Worker: \ Causes Trouble | — i : | — ' —— . saat! Fi Chil | Be Revered at Stratford-on-Avon’ | .xs:=257t0x. =.» $5,000 Check Order Is a Forgery ..zeztaezer 22. “=| Farm for Children: cures ss. oy 2 { News Service) —Vin~ ranville. Martin, 460 Manhat ku Bho Bian, at the hpedquarten canse Ratilianl, 80, m fruit — neni: javenue. Martin built the plane en- = (e ——_— vende, fs in the hospital with aren by himselt. | ; organization in Atlanta, Ga. 7 ‘skull 2 : 7 i jare making plans for the launching Made Debut as Othello at Royalty Theatre in| | fassts mat vo * Casper Holstein Offers $10,000 to Any Charity 2 Tee ecive tent lag spread jfrehi Ae Fonts Ussiele hd’ tundr to repeat the Fourent London --- Conflicting Accounts by inne sippey saan sate | | if J. Finley Wilson Can Prove His Asser- steel frame ths fourcptoder, PFO FPOVIGE —_| and Fifteenth, Amendments of th 's was not csosed by a slip : ‘ twenty-seven horsepower English mo- Vacations eae ie Unites | States i: of the foot, His band, hew- ti ---Mrs. Wil: Drawn Into Fight tor. saemabare to and around Bineee of His Early Life ever, slipped a banana. peel tn- sons son nm into Fig: ti wi ings Ses Salen — Ge, near here, showed that the = a eat clan ee eee ———_ the plane tn exhibition: Mights, Was 8} crite to tycdiccnave inom |tokranes SF exttone all ores cael Shen. Creed ciatked ‘him ‘oa peter ot the Buch West Zadiee| Tt Grange, Dutchess County, to | eras rom tbe Jeb Friday, |A check for $1,000 was forwarded on July 19 to Otto H,| | the head with his broom, By CHARLES T. MAGILE, totale is‘ the Royal Sagineers. ale lbe used for vacation eamp for Far-| ,-7¢ IbOTer were employed in the Kats, teasurer of the American Shakespesre Foundation, by eae Conrak: Ral: Branding as a forgery an alleged order irom him to George|s2™ fre yee of service with his liem children. was taken Monday br] were doing a good Jo of Fridn james Weldon Johnson, this sum being contributed by a num-| | banana peels on the street just E. Bates, former grand secretary of the I., B., P. O. E, of W., gland and Zansiber, East Africa,’ |t® Harlem Children's Presh Air/morning there were notices posted ber ef American citizens for the purpose of endowing the Ira| } ss he hore Into view every day, | | ordering Bates to pay¢o Casper Holstein the $5,000 check voted| After bullding the frame and |Fund, it was announced by Guilford around the camp of the crew which oetuitea Memorial Chair in the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre| | "hich he, of course, bad to pick | | by the Sed Lodge of Elks to the New York Convention Com-|wings.in two small rooms of his|M. Crawford, founder and manager. |reaa: a eee “Convent wings in two small rooms of his|M. Crawford, founder and manager. {7eRG: or #; Srratford-Upon-Avon, ja hus letter of transmittal, Mr. Johnson, ¥ho was chairman of the Cismutee to rafse this sum for this forpore. declared: “I have deemed fox great privilege to be able to co- coerae_ with the American Shake- ‘Sdeare Foundation in raising this sum. ge i: is a very deep gratification that colored citizens of the United ‘S:ates, In appreciation of the pisce rea by Ira Aldridge as a great tra- StGan to theatrical history, #0 cheer- oy contributed the money. for this Hemenal” A total of $1,025 was Comnened. The cost of multigraph- ine. printing and postage Was $35.70. ‘tes Frederick Aldridge, according to ine new International Eneyclopse~ ca, ‘was born in 1610 and died in See. He was known as “the Afri- can Rosclus." There are conflicting peeounts of his early life, One of qne sores declares that he was @ fasatto born in Maryland and ap- premuced to a German ship carpenter. ‘Another story is that he was the son coe native of Senegal, who was trouphe to America as 0 slave and yao, after becoming ® Christian, be- Gime partor of a ebureh tn New York CEE. ‘Whatever bis early fe, Aldridge became the servant of Edmund Kean, tae great Shakespearean actor, sc- companying Kean to England in the eacie part of the nineteenth century. Oz iis return to America he sppesr- e¢ on the stage in Baltimore, without access. ‘He then went beck to England, waking his debut at the Royalty yeatre in London as Othello. He ‘as an instantaneous suocess and became remarkably popular. He later paged the role of Aaron in “Titus ‘zeronicus” in 1852 and later such fans a3 Zanga, Orozonbo, Ralla and Gcher characters throughout England. ‘i Belfast he played Othello to the Jago of Edmund Kean, who greatly en ise was repidand he fs vise was 7 ca nish great masses tn Brawels and Cher places on the coos $35 decorated with crosses as by the Emperors of Ausis and ‘Fussia and the King of Prussis, og was honored with membership ‘ several of the great academies, Nex York contributors to the fund are: Dz. E. R. Alexander, Robert W. Pacra:, Jules Bledsoe, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Miss Minnie Brown, Harry . Burleigh, Charles Burroughs, Mra Haztiet Shadd Butcher, John Carter, Romeo L Dougherty, W. E. B. Du- Eos, Charles S. Gilpin, “Richard B. Haruon, Matthew A. Hensen, Cas- per Holstein, Mrs Nella Larsen Imes, Mrs. Prances R. Jackson, J. Rosazcond Johnson, James Weldon Johnson, Roland R. Johnson, Dr. T. (O. Johnson, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Mrs. Rose McClendon, J. E. Moorland, John B. Nail, John . Nail, Dr. God- Srey C. Nurse, Dorothy R.” Peterson, Richetta G. Randolph, Bill Robinsen, George &. Schuyler, Noah D. Thamg- Piste Thompson, Dr. Channing H. Tobias, Miss AvLeils Walker, Dr. ©. 3.” Waller, Leigh Whinper, Walter White Prank | ‘Dr, Louls Pose ise worm, DELAYS HEARING ON AUTO DEATH CHARGE Arraigned last = Wednesday in Homicide Court before Magistrate MacCreary on a technical charge of manslaughter following the death of an unidentified woman at Lenox avenue and 120th street, George Footman, 207 West 118th street, was pelaased 0 61.000 bail fee 6 further hearing Aug. ‘The sdjournment was deemed necessary for establishing the wo- man's identity and getting witnesses together. The woman apparently did not ste the approaching car and was hurled to the pavement despite Foot- man's efforts to stop his car, wit- nesses sald. TWO MEN ARRESTED ON BARKEEP CHARGE A city-wide sweep of night clubs and speakeasies ordered by Paiice Commissioner Whalen: resulted Sun- day night in the raiding by officers from the West 135th’ street, station of two alleged saloons in Harlem and the arrest of the proprietors of Both Pl ‘Henry Williams, 24, 117 West 119th street, 18 accused: of operating a speakeasy at 116 West 135th street, and John Harris, 50, 70 West 140th street, who was: found st the sbove address, were taken into custody and ‘booked at the police station on the charge of possession of alcoholic bev- erages. CHARGE DISCRIMINATION AT INDIAN POINT POOL Charges of discrimination by off- cials in charge of the swimming pool at Indian Point were brought back Sunday by the Students Literary Asgeiasion, which eld its annul quting to the resort that day, ‘The members of the organisation Yet refused admission to the pool by @ special police officer there on the grounds that a private party was in progress, ‘The excursionists were also refused the courtesy of dancing on the Hudson River Day Line boat and in the pavilion. Emile 6. ‘Thomas is president of the associa- ", % y Cea wall EN we ont bear. Cave HS ¢ LADIES! = a Je Sets br'men whe tare bree Oe cong, UPHOLSTERY AND Peta dats SHIP, COVERS eT Tee ee See HG, SP a Fe I its] en) ee bet Dar 8 plows’ ae A e Ca fee 2Y ec, Qian EMPIRE UPHOLSTERY CO.) cia eee Te Wat Braet) 110 E Pordhem Bd. Eang 2577 EAL Ber TOT New Rochelle: 39 Rose Sereet—New Rechelle 6096 Se ee ee eee OR ccna Court in Uproar as Woman Testifies Apartment House Scandal Aired Before Magistrate by Volatile Witness A ripple of bumor passed Monday over the Washington Heights Court, With Magistrate Silberman, sitting When an apartment house scandal was aired in court and finally dis- missed because of the many irrele- vant and tangled thresds of evidence. ‘Trouble hss been brewing at 203 West 135th street for a long while between some of the female occu- pants, It came to s heed several Weeks ago when Mrs. Rosa Simms and Mrs, Mary Lowe haled Mrs. Fannie Lewis to the magistrates court on ® summons for disorderly conduct ‘The case was dismissed but trouble began all over again and this time Mrs. Lewis was-alleged to hare struck Mra, Simms with a stick, thrown bottles against the door and called the woman vile and abusive names. Mrs, Simms testified that she bad been on her way to « market when she passed the apartment door of Mrs, Lewis, who immediately began abusing her. She did not explain, however, why she’ was at the door of the defendant's apartment. Mrs. Lowe, who said she lived on the second oor, testified that she came upstatrs when she beard the argument and sw Mrs. Lewis with s hatchet tn her hand. “Under crose- examination by Attorney ©. W. Mc- Dougald she admitted that she was Rot present srhen the-argument start- ed and that Mrs, imms had not/ar- rived on the scene of the combat, ‘When. Attorney McDougald asked her if it was not true that she bad been living with a disbarred white attorney she brooked no interference from the magistrate or anyone else mnt] she had finished directing 2 tirade against the defendant and the defendant's attorney, ‘After several fiery passages of a very volatile nature bad been ex- changed between the witness and the defense attorney, Magistrate Silber- man interrupted the wordy battle and dismissed the case. Two Newark Men Hurt By Explosion; 1 May Die ‘Two men were seriously burned Saturday as the result of an explo- sion and fire that destroyed the two buildings occupied by the Potasco Chemical Company, at Sherman ave- nus and Bradford street, Newark. An automobile parked In front of the building was also destroyed. ‘The injured men are Emerson Tur- ner, 24, 67 Wickliffe street, and Evan- gelus Ash, 30, 75 East Sherman street. Cay wee Ce 0 ee et has pit where it was said thet Turner has little chance for recovery, and that, while Ash may recover, his con- dition is critical. ce, the According to pol explosion was caused by either Turner or Ash rpilling some ‘ehile one of them Was. ‘a gas heater, ‘The fire that followed destroyed both buildings. ALABAMA SLAYER GIVEN NO LEGAL PROTECTION EUPAULA, Als. Aug. 29.—Guarded by more than 200 armed soldiers ‘composing two unite of the state Multia, Lester Bouyer was tried, con- victed, and sentenced to die for the murder of Jack Hines, a white me- ‘While Bouyer was accorded ample military protection, the legal defense was missing. He entered a plea of guilty and the state placed three wit- esses upon the stand, one of whom was the young white woman who ac- companied Hines on the night of the Banana Peeling Causes Trouble WASHINGTON, July 29 (Capital News Service) —Vin- canse Ratilianl, 80, a fruit vender, is in the hospital with @ cracked skull because of 3 banana peel Tnilke most accidents cansed by these slippery skins, Rati- Uani's was not cacsed by 2 slip of the foot. His hand, how- ever, slipped a banana pee! tn- tothe path of Creed J. Calwell, & street cleaner, Just once too often. Creed cracked him on the head with his broom. According to Calweil, Eati- Yani had a babit of dropping banana peels on the street just 34 he hove Into view every day, ‘which he, of course, had to pick op. Monday being a hot day, Cal- well was in ne mood for this Utde game of “drop and pick up.” When Ratitiani dropped bis banana peel, the thoroughly provoked street cleaner” pro- ceeded to drop his broom bandle upon the Italian's head. Batiliant went to the hospital and Calwell to jail ‘In court he was ordered held tm bend for a jury trial on a charge of assault. Ratiliani suffered a cracked shall bat will recover. Residence Shops Hit by Campaign Tenement Department Wars on Restricted Zone Violations Following the action of William FP. Deegan, Tenement House Commis- stoner, in ordering the eviction of tenants who insist upon operating businesses in Bronx residential zones, it was believed today that Harlem would won Set the runs of the De: parument because ‘BURIETOUS Violations in the district. Numerous violations exist in a score of. crosstown blocks between 116th and 150th streets. Businesses in ee en ee ee ee prise pressing LOPS, millinery and oC radio stores, groceries, barber shops, ther pes of commercial fiscea types: .Ground-foor and basement flats are the chief offenders. A Harlem committee, prominent upon which is VernonC. Riddick, 2303 Seventh ave- nue, has been organized to keep sev- eral types of business on some cross- town streets ruled residential by the Tenement Commissioner. ‘Mr. Riddick pointed out that fore- ing many of the small business men to vacate their side-street locations would create havoc among them, re- sulting in many going out .* busi- Meanwhile, the Commissioner has announced his intention pt beginning & drive in Washington Heights. “It is oe oe wre be. Sen invest Harlem before extending campaign to Brooklyn and other bor- coughs. Judge George Reported as Hard on Speeders CHICAGO, July 2 (A. N. P)—The manner in which he “has handled cases of reckless driving and speed- ing in the “Speeders’ Court” here has stamped Judge Albert B. George, the only Negro sitting in the Mu- nicipal Courts, a3 a real threat to those who refuse to obey the traffic laws and endanger the lives of Pedestrians and other motorists. ‘During his tenure In the Speeders Gourt, Judge Geotge has entorced ww, regardless of the position, political’ affiliation, family connec- Yons, race or creed of the offenders and through‘this has gained « repu- tation of being “hard-boiled” with Speeders ami reckless drivers. ‘An example of the judge's strict adherence to the law was brought to the public recently when Dr. I Van Freedman, a white phyzicisn. was haled before the judge charged With speeding and fined #25 and costs. COMMUNISTS NAMED FOR 21ST A. D. OFFICES With Richard B, Moore, general organizer of the American Negro La- bor Congress, alresdy nominated as candidate for Congress from the ‘Twenty-first district, two additions Were anounced for the district Mon- Gay by the Communist party. ~ Fannie Austin, president of the Women's Day Workers’ League, wa designated for the Assemblfand Al- phonso Garcia, = shoemaXer, will seek election to the Board of Alder- men ? ° Elks’ Grand Exalted Ruler Claims $5,000 Check Order Is a Forgery Casper Holstein Offers $10,000 to Any Charity if J. Finley Wilson Can Prove His Asser- tions---Mrs. Wilson Drawn Into Fight By CHARLES T. MAGILL Branding as a forgery an alleged order from him to George E. Bates, former grand secretary of the I, B., P. 0. E. of W., ordering Bates to pay ¢o Casper Holstein the $5,000 check voted by the Grand Lodge of Elks to the New York Convention Com- mittee in 1927, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, in a state- ment last week, said: “Any man who knows my handwriting knows that thi¢ note is 2 forgery.” knows that this note is a forg “I wil give $10,000 to any charity that Dr. Wilson may designate if he lean prove that the order, s fac-siail of which was reproduced in some ewspapers recently, {s not his, in bis own handwriting, and that he did not personally hand the order to me i his efforts to see that I was relm. bursed for the money which I had spent in the interest of bringing te 1927 convention to New York and tn not seeing the order split at thal time” ‘That is the sinswer to Mr Wilson's statement, made by Casper jeiolstein, who 1s contesting with Wil. son for the grand exalted rulership of the order. Mr. Holstein added that if he had been guilty of circulating = forgery, Mr. Wilson should seek proper redress in the courts, and that he would wel- fcome any Kind of a court suit, where, so the sew Yorker said, he could prove that the. note was the grand exalted ruler’s and in his own hand- writing. Gave Mrs. Wilson Bing, ,, Proceeds.of the $5,000 check, which is Aguring $0 prominently in the ex- fatted rolership campaign, should have gone to the general committee on arrangements for the New York Grand Lodge session, and not to Cas- per Holstein, claims Mr. Wilson “Holstein has not turned tt over to the general committee as yet, and the commitzee has been unable to make fts final report and wind up its ‘affairs because of that.” ‘Through Mr. Wilson's efforts, and fhis alone, claims Holstein, the check jeame to him as payment’ of $2,000 Hoaned to the New York committee and for $2500 given to Perry W Howard, grand legal adviser, in pay- ment.of demanded legal fees. “The money was personally expended by Holstein, so be claims, with the full knowledge ‘and consent of the New ‘York commttzee. : “Tied Dr.) Wilson not withed me ts Ihave the. money, which be'thorough- hy understood was due.me, why, 2 wonder, | did he *personally request [Mrs. Wilson to go to Richmond, get the check and bring it to me in New York, which was done? ‘I have 201 wished to bring Mrs. Wilson into this Jcontroversy but, since my integrity is [being challenged, T must. “Remembering that I had paevious- ty given Dr. Wilson $1,000 a3 a gif purely because T did not want to sec nim go through with his determina. to split the order and take the convention away from New York, and Heeling thst the doctor's wife, _ whe had gractously made the trip trom ‘Weshiriyton -to Richmond, where the then grand trearurer, James T. Car- ter, signed the check, was deserving of ‘some reward, I purchased a dis- /mond dinner ring for $380 and, tn the home of Dr, H Binga Dismond, on ‘West 139th street, I handed the ring to the grand exalted ruler, with the request that he give tt to Mrs. Wilson ‘with my compliments “Later, when I asked Mr. Wilsor how Mrs. Wilson admired the ring ‘the doctor replied that he had no told her it was from me, as she would think he was grafting, so he told be bg bed bought the ring for he. Comparative Achlevements. Referring again to the taking of the 35.000 by Holstein, the grand exalted Tuller expresses wonder as to whetber the New Yorker considered himsel the whole convention committee like Sick Men and Wenes fa Don't wait until your cosd+ tion becomes chronic. If you suffer, call st once for s com plete examination, ané@ if your sickness ip curable § qill give you Immediate relief. No mat ter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the ‘results come to me ead you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 23 -yeare I bave been treating thou sands of sick men and women ‘with success, and 3 can help you. I charge less for trestments than many otber Specialiste, IT use the best Medical and Electrical. treatments, Fieoro- scoplo’ X-Ray examination; also the Intravenous Injection (606) for the treatment of impure dlood. * 1 treat: Lost’ power, weak nerves, paln in the stomach or back, skin diseases, Impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladéer trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable die = Don't dalsy, Advice fren, No charge for medicine. Se er sian Dr. FALK ‘38 W. SIST ST. NEW YORE Between Sth and 6th Avenues aeritoin tract Rane, Bee ET eS be considers himself the whole o: Monarch Lodge. ‘Mr. Holstein says he was never s part of the New York committee, but jsimply functioned with them. asa jgood ik interested in the good of the order, He compares the: recor! o! the grand exalted ruler's seven years lof office, tn which, claims Holstein Wilson has left nothing tangible tc jeommemorate his tenure of office in the Grand Lodge, despite the fact that he has had a following of near- ty 200,000 .with funds amounting to mere than $1,000,000 to his record of faightly more than seven months as exalted ruler of Monsrch Lodge. Dur- ing those seven months, under Hol- sein, Monarch Lodge has erected an apartment building @: & cost of $350,- (000 that is ‘bringing into Monarch Lodge today a rental of £3,700 2 month. ‘The New Yorker took » fiing, also, Jat those three pets of the grand ex- falted ruler’s—the educational com- missioner, the health commission and Ube civil iiberties commission. ‘The latter, he claims, has only served to create a fob of $100 per month for Robert J. Nelson, who 1s managing editor of the grand exalted ruler's newspaper publishe’ in Wash- isgton. Perry Howard's Fees, ‘That Holsteln had given him 2 check for $2,500 for legal fees 1s ad- mitted by Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, But Howard’ claims the money w:s divided between sev- feral other lawyers who did legal work for the Grand Lodge in connection [with the New York convention. ‘Here, Holstein potnts out, is a di- rect admission on the part of the {grand legal adviser that be <coepted money for doing legal work for which be.is paid ananally by the Grand Lodge. Further, Holstein points out there ts no mention on the part of the Grand legal adviser how much he gave to the other lawyers in the case and bow much he kept for himself, PCB e809 8922-9 a ene | ae Al C7 | ce Oe WAS XA AV ve y Jarre im y eT (hoya i } BN \ \ | i SY FF U BH It’s Style with Comfort Goon oie ase, back therein the egies” we" 80 often say. Yet who would want to again live through thoes times when style meant discomfort. ‘Today, style is just as important as in the days gone by. But—style is combined with comfort. For instance, in the modern home of today there are conveniences we didn’t even dream of thirty years ago. ¢ ‘There are telephones of course—not just one, for ‘that’s a necessity. But telephones in the hall, in the kitchen, beride the bed,and in other locations aa well. For modem New Yorkers must have comfort and convenience—in telephones es well as in everything else. ‘And the cost—to little. Searcely more than the daily paper! | Hlaveyou as many telephone extensions as youseally | need? Just telephone and we'll sce that you get a3 many a3 you want—promptly; our Business Offices fare listed in the front of your telephone directory. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Veteran Builds Plane in Small Harlem Apartment A one-man airplane has been built in a small top-floor apartment by Granville Martin, 460 Manhattan avenue. Martin built the plane en- tirely by himself. ‘The machine is 2 one-seated mano- plane, with « twelve-foot wing spread and @ twenty-foot ody, built. an 2 steel frame, with a four-cylinder, twenty-seven horsepower English mo- ter. the plane in sittin fights, See wo plane bn exiniuen fights, a 8 Reginent and a corporal and me ands ‘me- chanic in the Royal Engineers. He saw five years of service with his corps in the British army in France, England and Zanzibar, East Africa. After’ Dullding the frame and wings in two small rooms of his apartment, he dismantled his, plane and removed it to a showroom, where he fs now putting on finishing touch- es before placing it on exhibition in Harlem. JANITOR JAILED FOR KEEPING RENT MONEY -_ Because he collected $35 rent from a tenant at 8 West 114th street where he warked as Janitor, Edward Perry, ‘27, was sentenced to the penitentiary Monday in the Court af Special Ses- ‘The janitor’s accuser was Danie 1H, Btone, white, manager of the J. admit money, fmanager told the cours Mass. Troop Encamps BOSTON, July 29 (ANP)—Riding on the crest of popularity and martis] airs of music from tts crack band, the 372d Battalion, Massa- chusetts National Guards,” marched into Camp Devens Sunday. Is Your od Plate Loose? pu need not 0 to, the axprnse ae ead eal oe foritive sximinaGon ad Advice 34th Street cer. Ninth Ave. N. ¥. 34th Street cor. Third Ave. N. ¥. Séth St, cor. Lexington Ave, N.Y. 125th Street cor. Park Ave, N. ¥. Albee Thestre Building, Brooklyn ‘Dexaly Ave: af Faben. Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait : Lady Attandante at all offices OURS: Del, 9 to $1 Banday. 3 101 ESTABLISHED OVEN 15-TEARS Lowest, . LUMBER _orrices DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS _. 1. FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS J. T.-Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. 336th ST. & FIFTH AVE. Bradburst 5770-4523 ‘New York City 25TH ANNIVERSARY SHOE SALE G. MONTENEGRO 253914 Eighth Avenue In appreciation of your patronage we are extend- ing 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 RETAR an gt 14 Lipcol SOC ool | 261-269 West 12536 St.N-Y.C, | 7 MECRETARIAL—ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES “BGT | Arras aut, signe ct cremmg, stgne—opmetiey sad ieee Gee et ceeeer ee Suan Lectare Course now organising Inetrecterst Gly RaMiaera, iE Canter s een ee Ao HOR CREE? Ghidaierit ane Baan ekeerteam oar EE as ae. £0 Ser Sate acm oeecr a Qe aces Qy from the MINES™ “==. ST wYou When You Fill Your Coal Bin With Our 9 q QUALITY — {4 STANPARD COAL ; ‘You Are Assured ef Satisfaction and Economy @ - AS USUAL - ~ A Discount of 25¢ Per Ton & Allowed These Who Pay Cash or Within 30 Days Ky EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must 5 be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer, eS Le a 5 JOSEPH ul in Service SOnaliey ‘ ‘Maln Offee and Order Department c Fifth Avenue and 141st Street L, W praanurst 7334 [4 Sse ~ . be an Ld are Harlem Group Buys Farm for Children Fresh Air Fund's Upstate Camp to Provide Vacations ‘Title to an eighty-six-acre farm near LaGrange, Dutchess County, tc be used for @ vacation camp for Har- lem children. was taken Monday bs the Harlem Children’s Fresh At /Pund, it was announced by Guilford ‘Mi. Crawford, founder and manager. ‘The transfer was made at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th ‘street, The purchase price was $6,500 "This low figure was agreed upon b; ithe owner after extensive negotiation: with a committee headed by the Rev |William Lloyd Imes, The sum oi 57,200 had been asked. ‘The farm is seven miles from Poughkeepsie. Fifty acres are de- veloped and ready for cultivation |There are 125 fruit trees on another section ‘of the property, One feature expected to delight the younsters said Mr. Crawford, is @ clear stream which will be dammed for a swim- ming pool. Bulldings on the property will pro- vide quarters for a megs hall, dorm!- tories and a gymnasium. Plans are already afoot for _ constructing Grounds for tennis and baseball. ‘With the co-operation of the ilew ‘York Urban League, the manager said, part of the land will be used as ‘a site for a childreg’s convalescent Borne. ‘The organization paid $2,500 upon taking title and secured the [balance with @ mortgage. The camp DIVORCES PILGER DETECTIVE osu BENCY |Kluxers Launch Drive | On Georgia Road Workers { CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 29. ‘ANP)—While the officers of the Ku Klux Klan, at the headquarters of the organization in Atlanta, Ga, /are making plans for the launching of @ mammoth drive for members and funds to repeal the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of the Constitution of the United States, the members in and around Ringgold, Ga, nesr here, showed that the organization thrived on racial in- tolerance by driving all colored road workers from the job Friday. ‘The laborers were employed in the construction of a new highway and were doing a good job of it. Friday morning there were notices posted around the camp of the crew which read: “Don't let the sun set on you here saturday. *: “Signed EK. K. K” ‘The workers realizing that they could expect Uttle or no protection complied with the warning and mov- ed out at once. Other crews in other sections, however, are working un- molested. will be named in honor of James A. Farley of the State Athletic Com- mission, to pes bees one of the mainstays: ‘The first contingent of children Twill be sent to the farm in August, ‘Mr. Crawford said. SoNE=EOOD PEP CE asene "ADOTTLE OFFEMTH AR QE AT DRUSEISTS ar write RE-168w. 2B sx MY Follow the Exciting Adventures of MARCUS GARVEY "Frtiapht and Distientonssents Now Running Serially in The Interstate Tattler CITY NEWS BRIEFS FOUR Treated at Hospitals Sunday—May Russell, 27, 199 West 123d street; chronic constipation. Helen Pergulin, 23, 118 East 164th street; fell in street in state of state at 164th street; 123d street; struck by a car, 20, West 133d street; struck by an auto driven by John Cummings, 301 West 130th street; contusion of right arm. Saturday—Maria Brown, 33, 216 West 147th street; intestine in place, 20, West 131th street; intestine in place, 20, West 131th street; struck by auto driven by Samuel Green, 1334 Interval avenue; abrasion of right knee. Rudolph Hall, 27, 210 West 140th street; struck by "hit and run" auto driven by near Lenox snap of scrape. Thursday—George Tortos, 24, 247 West 139th street; ptomaine poisoning. John Anderson, 59, 218 West 142d street; fainting spasor. Dorothy Paul, 247 West 142d street; death after fall on sidewalk. Evelyn Douherty, 10, 303 West 134th street; BLACKBIRD'S INN, Inc. SEA FOOD RESTAURANT 717th 7th Ave. An Enticing Place of Bare Excellence 2188 SEVENTH AVENUE Bat. 18th and 187th St. FOR A REAL GOOD DINNER HELEN'S FUNNY DINING BOOM A LA MODE Lunchmen to 4 p.m. Dinner to 4 to 10 p.m. After-Theatre Parties Office Entrance Only 406 MANHATTAN AVENUE Corner 1384 St. Apt. 31 Phone Cathedral 4166 ELLERBE'S TEA ROO: 205 WEST 180th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 10:18 A.M. to 16:10 P.M. Daltonville Bath Dinners 5:10 Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays BEGINARAL DINNERS 450 THE OUR SOUTHERN WAFFLES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES AND CLUBS Phone Harlem 0032 LOTUS TEA GARDEN Open Day and Night Tables Reserved by Phone 104 WEST 130th STREET BOBT, H. HILL, Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD AND RESTAURANT 2195 SEVENTH AVE. New York, NY A new, modern and cool eating place serving only fresh sea foods and homelike meals. OPEN ALL NIGHT 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 Hermann 888 CHAS. 3, JONES. Prop. LINCOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Pools With Hat and Cold Water, Showers Transients Accommodated 391 WEST 134th STREET New York, N. Y. Audubon 2777 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 186th STREET Phone Andabou 8797 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Washing Station Washing in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-- Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andson 276 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Services Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street ATTORVILLE AVE. Phone Audubon 4113 Bingles, $15 and up per night Downtown, $3 and up per night Steam heat, running hot and 'cold' after in every room GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS To Employers and Job Hunters pneumonia, Julia Colon, 49, 16 West 13th street; rheumatism. Harlem Court Briefs **Magazine Magnus** William H. 121 West 137th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged Friday charged with assaulting his wife, Mary, 32. William S. 32, 128 West 139th street, was held for a further hearing when arranged Thursday, charged by Mr. Russell Sano, 52 East 106th street, with kicking her in the left side, fracturing three of her ribs. An elevator operator, 277 West 123th street, and Frank Schur, 25, 201 West 146th street, were held without ball when arranged Saturday on charges of burglary. The two men burglarized the Hemick Dress Shop, a East 16th street, last Thursday morning, stealing 273 dresses and costs valued at $2,000. On two charges of disorderly conduct, Petro Gomes, 22, 247 West 123rd street, was held in $500 ball on each charge for a further hearing. Boyman B., 32, an loam, 2165 seventh avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for the Special Seasons when he was arranged Friday on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. Hugh Hankerson, 16, 228 West 123rd street, was held Wednesday from a charge of felonious assault. Marion Plerson, 25, a laborer, no home, was held without bail for the murder of a man guilty to a charge of burglary. Plerson was charged with burglarizing the home of Margaret Seymour, 210 Earl Street. Mrs Julia Maddox, 35, 62 West 118th street, was given a suspended sentence by Magistrate Vitals in Harlem Court Wednesday for assaulting Leon Sunsen, a student, of 148 West Sindyallstreet. Floyd Gwitt, 29, no home, and Jessie Iead, 44, 52 East 138th street, were held in the courtyard of the apartment, arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court on charges of burglary. Ernest Keene, 29, 10 East 118th street, was held without bail on the 123rd street, were held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Wednesday in Harlem Court on charges of robbery. Joseph Richard, 28, 71 East 128th street was held without bail Thursday for stabbing his wife, Mary, during an altercation in the hallway of 37 West 120th street last Sunday night. Charged with stabbing his Institution, Joseph Richard during a dispute over money, Mathias Ruben, 22, 1884 Park avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Wednesday on a charge of forfeiture. Joseph Meyer, 22, 106 East 138th street, was sentenced to the Workhouse for thirty days Saturday for attempting to pick the pockets of a man asleep in the apartment, station of the Lexington avenue subway. Harry Walker, 32, a shipping clerk, 79 West 123th street, was arraigned Saturday on charges of a violent assault and on charges of the Sullivan Street Walker was arrested on complaint of his wife, Susie, 31. Willie Green, 33, 305 East 102d street, and Joseph O'Connor, 32, 305 East 102d street, without ball charges of acting in concert with a third man in the theft of $1,182 from Thomas Appleton, secretary of the Plaza, on July 10. The East River, on July 20. The third man, Alexander Lieberman, 19, white, a salesman, 409 East Seventh street, was brought back Saturday from Lake George, and also held without ball charges. William Cummings, 21, 37 Feathered Lane, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Wednesday on a charge of numerous assaults made inside Chaves. A superintendent, of 108 West 114th street. Charged with violating the Sabbath, by the City of New York, his home on Sunday, Mainard Ferguson, 40, 216 West 140th street, was fined $1. Charles Richard, 201 West 121st street, who was charged by Mrs. Odessa Alzner, who had been charged to her into an automobile and taking her to the collar of his home, where he threatened her with a knife and a pistol and then attacked her, was discharged by the police. Willie Barker, 158 East 100th street, was released with a suspended sentence Emma Ransom House Misses Josephine and Florence Robinson, Darlington, S. C.; Mrs. C. E. Conley and Miss Empress Davidson, Chicago; Mrs. Edythe Williams, Miss Miss Anna Bullock, Miss Lillian Meltie and Miss Viola Greene, Washington; Mrs. Fannie Fields and Miss Willie Strahm, St. Louis; Mrs. Emelia Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Bitton, Mrs. Polly Walker and Mrs. Ella Waller, Richmond; Mrs. Frances Cox, Lynchburg, Va.; Mrs Ernestine Boutte, Pittsburgh; Mrs. H. L. Hughes, Bothlehem, Pa.; Mrs. B. L. Hughes, Bothlehem, Pa.; Mrs. Busele Williams, Cambridge, Miss Julia Palmer, Orange, N. J.; Also Miss Camille Smith, Winton, N. C.; Miss Elise Beasley, Lewstown, Pa.; Mrs. A. Douglas, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Busele Williams, Cambridge, Miss Julia Palmer, Orange, N. J.; Also Miss Camille Smith, Winton, N. C.; Miss Elise Beasley, Lewstown, Pa.; Mrs. A. Douglas, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. J. R. Thompson, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Minnie Williams, Norwich, Conn.; Mrs. Dolay Bolden, Darlen, Conn.; Mrs. Molly Wallerpe, Stamford, Conn.; Mrs. Charlotte Plummer, Cleveland, Mrs. Esther Jackson, Altoona, Pa. Also Miss Hattie Green, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Olive Olive, St. Albans, L. I; Miss Geraldine Brondus, Leavenworth, Karsan; Miss Mary Hill, Leavenworth, Rochelle; Miss Molle Williams, Whitehall; Miss Jean Allen, Buffalo; Miss Jonie Richard, Corn Alen, Buffalo; Miss Olive Kato Vaux Hall, N. J.; Miss Hilda Hunt, Dry Branch, Ge.; Miss Helen Helen, Columbia; Miss Helen Rhett, Baltimore NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 when convicted of a charge of disorderly conduct made by his wife, Ernestine. Dalby Saundera, 25, 262 West 193th street, charged with possession of an 183th street, were held in $500 ball each for a further hearing on charges of possessing policy slips. Matthias Reuben, 22, 194th Park avenue, were held in $500 grand jury, charged by Joseph Bird, 229 West 143d street, with cutting him on the neck with a knife during an alteration at Fifth avenue and 133d street on July 21. William Taylor, on the right hand by Reuben when he went to the aid of Bird. Enston refused to make a complaint against Reuben. William Taylor, 19, 221 West 193th street, was charged with 1000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Wednesday on a charge of burglary. Manual Rediquen, 19, 302 East 102d street, was arraigned Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Olympia Wellington, 301 East 102d street. Heights Court Briefs Before Magistrate Silbermann. Monday—Ellis Brown, 26, 180 Ball and Vincentia Vincent, 26, 1737 Benns avenue, was held in $2,000 ball for further bearing, both on the charge of possession of police charge. Ardon Benns, 26, 1737 ball, is dismissed from a charge of assault on Louis Austin, 108 West 14d street. Before Magistrate Simpson. West 132th street, and May Morley, 29, of the same address were given suspended sentences on charges of disorderly conduct. Ella Young, 26, 183 West 132nd street, and May Morley, 29, of the same address were given suspended sentences on charges of disorderly conduct. Ella Young, 26, 183 West 132nd street, and May Morley, 29, of the same address were given suspended Before Maristrate McQuade. Friday Magistrate McGuide. Before Magistrate McGuide, were held in 850 ball for further hearing on the charge of possession of policy alps: James Williams, 43, 134 West 141st street; Henry Baldwin, 48, 206 West 141st street; Nicholas Avenue, and Elizabeth Brigge, 42, 307 West 117th street, Julian Dunmore, 38, 45 West 117th street, was held in $200 ball on the same charge. James Young, 37, 2905 Eighth avenue, and Henry Brown, 38, 2886 Eighth avenue, was dismissed on a charge of possession of a loaded revolver. James Young, 37, 2905 Eighth avenue, and Henry Brown, 38, 2886 Eighth avenue, was dismissed on a charge of disorderly conduct. Wilbur Morgan, 26, 310 West 152d street, was dismissed on a charge of disorderly conduct. Lucas McVernont, 27, 215 Edgecombe avenue, and disorderly conduct, was also dismissed. Before Magistrate McGuide. Thursday-Florida Wilson, 34, 510 West 177th street, was fired $25 on a charge of disorderly conduct. Anderson Wilson, 27, 1785 Eighth avenue, was fired $25 for disorderly conduct. Daniel Baker, 45, 123 West 183th street, was held for the Glenview school, and Glennoniously assaulting and stabbing Charles Johnson of the same address. In the Policy Net Emmet Davis, 29, 45 East 1034 street, and Edward Kippus, 23, 44 West 1035 street, were held in $500 ball each for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday on charges of possessing policy bills. Two women and two men were held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessions. They were Elizabeth Burke, 40, William C. Burke, 40, 212 West 129th street; Mary Maloney, 40, 301 West 129th street; and Henry Reid, 17, West 129th street. Those discharged were Mary Brown, 21, William C. Brown, 21, 217 West 129th street, and Henry Bass, 39, 121 West 198th street. Special Sessions Monday–David Peyton, 34, no home, pleaded guilty to petty larceny of $25 worth of lead pipe; thirty days. James Bullard, 31, 300 West 147th street, positioned behind lead pipe; thirty days. William Morgan, 47, 242 West 144th street, petty larceny, dismissed; possession of brass knuckles, ten days. Friday–Phillip Dillon, 45, 236 West 149th street, and Harold Miles, 28, 28 West 149th street, pleaded guilty to possession of policy slips and received suspended sentences. Gladys King, 17, 871 Edgecombe avenue, also pleaded guilty and received a suspended term of sixty days. William Morgan, 45 Lenox avenue, a stationary engineer, and Gasper Quartaro, 20, 117 Elizabeth street, pleaded guilty to possession of drugs. Jetter was remanded for sentence Aug. 5 and Quartaro to Friday. Thursday–Lilly Campbell, 30, 209 William Nielsen street, pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was remanded for sentence Aug. 2. General Sessions Thursday -Sidney Chambers, 45, of Philadelphia, was dismissed on a Miss Hailo English, Mason, Ga.; Miss Queenie Peters, Mason, Me. Hotel Olga Mrs. E. W. Scott, Portchester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Bryant, A. Clark; Mrs. and Mrs. B. Penn, Boston; Mrs. and Harrison, B. Thomas; Stanley M. Rudd, Chicago; Rutland, Vn.; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bundelle, B. Chester; Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Chavis, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Chavis, Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris Jr., Philadelphia. Mrs. George Dorsay, Utica, N. Y.; Clarence B. Jones, George B. Burrell, Mrs. and Mrs. James Thompson, cholia, Prof. Juan Sylvester and daughter, Detroit; Stanley Dismond, Greenwich; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Norris, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slaughter, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph, L. H. Magruder, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Oliver, New Haven; Robert Erwin, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bank, Miss S. Brown, Miss P. Brown, Amanda City; Reginald Bay, Pamela, B. A. Reynolds, E. Ruterford, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tate, Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Erica Howell, Harlburg Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tate, Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McCollins, Bridgeport Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elcibbleau, Aburay Park; Lewis Powell, Dallia, Texas; Saym- ory Diggs, Eggleton, Mr.; Dr. C. A. Saymory, East Rutherford, N. J.; M. J. Mrs. James H. Baker, Oil City, Pa. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Government Hospital Head Closed Fifth Year TUSKEGEE, Ala., July 29 (ANP) -- Celebrating the fifth anniversary of the 1971 charge of the United States Veterans Hospital here, medical officers and representatives of the business service gave a surprise banquet in his honor. Named Deputy Scout TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Ju- 39 (ANP)—Colonel W. H. Walcott named Deputy Scout Commissioner for the East Alabama Area Council the Boy Scout Council of America. He will general counsel of all colored Scouts in the Council. DETROIT. July 29—United States Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of New York, who served as President C. Francis Stradford to speak at the annual session of the nation's Republican convention here upon the subject "Representation" when the body convenes Aug. 1. Postal Employees Hold Biennial Confab DETROIT, Mich., July 29.—Representatives of the National Alliance of fifth biennial convention of the organization, literally took this city last week, when they gathered here from the country, including California. 3 Deputy Marshals In Washington Three Negroes are now serving as deputy United States marshals in Alabama. They are Herbert C. Akers, Milton Lee and Timothy Windsor Fisher. Alers and Fisher are process servers. Lee is in charge of Federal prisoners at the police court. Select Site for Howard Statue BOSTON, Mass., July 29. — A commission, appointed by Governor Gardner of Maine, to erect a $50,000 State memorial here to Major Gen. Oliver G. Howard, for whom Howard uniquely is the most prominent site on East Cemetery Hill for the shaft to the Maine general, who commanded the Eleventh Corps of the Union Army in the Battle of the Bulge. The proposed site is near where he had his headquarters. Dr. Du Bois at Tennessee College NASHVILLE, July 29—Dr. W. E. B. DuBois gave a most scholarly analysis of the factors that restrain expression and the forces necessary for an organization to address on "Freedom in Art" at A. & I. State College last Wednesday morning. Thomas Calloway, business manager of the Crisis, was introduced to the assembly. National Y. M. C. A. Conference Oct. 18 The regular quadrennial national conference on Colored Work of the Y. M. C. A. is to be held in Chicago, October 18-20, according to a schedule of the committee here today. Such distinguished men as John R. Mott, Fred W. Ramsey, Julius Rosenwald, Robert R. Moton and others are ex-communities of the program. The officers of the conference are: Dr. Moton, chairman of the general committee; William H. Wortham of New York, chairman of the committee; and Channing H. Tobias of New York, executive secretary. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29 (Capital News Service)—Representative traded from Pennsylvania, He was convicted of assault and murder. Judge Donnelley for violation of parole however. William C. Dum, 75 St. Nicholas place, pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand larceny precluded by George Sillivan, white, 68 St. Nicholas place. Symptoms of Stomach Disease BOW Pain or after quitting, behind vomiting d stenation men, coats d tongue bad taste in mouth of weed PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 11 S. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. tive Oscar DePriest, through his secretary, Morris Lewis, denies in a letter made public here Saturday that he advocated a Negro party or has any intention of quitting the Republican party. Hospital Association Will Meet in Newark WASHINGTON, July 29 (Capital News Service)—Plans have been completed for the annual convention of the National Hospital Association, to be held in New York on July 26. This association is doing much for the development of Negro hospitals of the country. Dr. H. M. Green of Knoxville, Tennessee, the president, has just returned a friend from France and is attending at the invitation of the Rosenwald Fund to talk over plans for assisting in financing Negro hospitals in strategic points, which are to be helped with nursing and interns and to afford opportunities for Negro physicians to treat their patients. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29— June 30, 1928, the General Institute in 30, 1928, has appropriated the total of $129,- 981,854.75 to institutions for Negroes, and $129,981,854.75 to the education of the Interior Department recently made public. Colleges and other institutions for whites were in the same period the sum of $129,113,437.85. PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex., July 29—(ANP)—The finishing touchs are being placed on the three-story, brick, fireproof hospital at Prairie View State College. The hospital was donated to the college by the Rocksfeller Foundation and will cost when completed over $105,000. CONNECTICUT BOY GOES ON EUROPEAN TOUR HARTFORD, July 29 (ANP)—Dawson Shaw, a junior in the Weaver High School, sailed from Montreal, Canada, for Edinburgh, Scotland, Friday. He goes from the North End branch of the local Y. M. C. A., of which Samuel M. Jenkins is executive secretary, and was selected by the executive committee to make the World Friendship Tour, sponsored by that organization. Beauty Shops MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 10 W. E. St. 8788 Edith Michael Smith EMBER 568 Scientific hair culture, massaging Scientific hair culture, massaging Cory system length. Diploma Wool. Open daily. 13 A. M. to 18 P. M. MARTHA SAMPSON, Nu-Life System. Beauty Bea- ture System. Core system length. A. M. to 18 P. M. DIPLOMA SAMPSON, Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diploma awarded. 189 W. 180th St. N. Y. Audubon 6911. KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 148 W. St. Specialist, Drying. Volunteer Tricious Massage, French Nurse EUTM D. SMITH, Prop. ISABELLA CHILD'S WEIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 System. Postpartum Massage, French Mar- celling. EUTM D. SMITH, Prop. ISABELLA CHILD'S WEIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 System. Postpartum Massage, French Mar- celling. EUTM D. SMITH, Prop. MME. FANNIE E. GRAY MME. of arts W. 1828 Edith Michael Smith to announce that she is now com- connected with Hunter Beauty Par- son. St. Bob Morrison, Export Harbor and French Marcelot. Cathhedral 1828. MARGARITA JACKSON EXPERT SCALP SPECIALIST Guarantees satisfaction in the treat- ment of hair care. Appointments at your home or at 488 W. 185th St. Cathedral 4720. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon 110 West 185th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY Skilled Operators Mrs. Maybelle Ronne, Mgr. Brad. 6078 ROSA SPANNER 1445 Fifth Avenue, 185th St. Beauty Shoppe—Apex System Hairdressing, Facial Massaging, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Hair Dyeing NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 West 185th St. Bradhurst 4078 Walker System Niche Treatment Facial Massage—Treatment System Taught LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work Gardening Murculing a Specialty 884 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 14th St.) Brad. 0011 PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE Formerly at 887 W. 154d St., now Baltimore, MD. Ave. Experienced operators, efficient service, sanitary methods, modern establishment. Sarah Garner. Prop. Booths to let. RUBY'S BEAUTY PARLOR PORO SYSTEM All forms of beauty work. A. B. Warres. Prop. Capitol Gallard. Operated. 88 W. 154th St. Audubon 1896. Formerly at 361 West 186th St. HARNE G. COXAM HAREBREWING PARLOR Falso System No hair too short for Puteo to grow Diane Bradshaw 1698 898 WEST 146TH ST. THE Business Guide PLEADS GUILTY AS POLICY COLLECTOR Throwing himself upon the mace of the Court of Special Session, William Carter, 40, of 212 West 128th street, pleaded guilty to a charge of policy possession Thursday before Justice McInerney, Fetterton and Healy. Carter was remanded for sentence. The guilty man was arrested June 25 in a teacoo at 2124 Seventh avenue by Officer Thomas J. Hart of the Sixth Division. Carter charges his compulsory war, had twenty-five sails before him on a table in the rear of the place, according to Hart. WASHINGTON MINISTER MAY RUN FOR MAYOR According to an announcement made Tuesday by Bishop Edward Johnson, secretary of the Ministerial Evangelistic Alliance of America, the Rev. Simon P. Drew of Washington, D. C., had been asked to run for Mayor of New York City on an independent ticket. Mr. Drew white preaching in Washington, D. C., maintains his citizenship here and as such votes here, will be remembered as the candidate for Vice-President of the United States on the ticket headed by General Jacob B. Coxey, white. FOUR YOUTHS HELD IN AUTOMOBILE THEFT Four youths were held in $1,000 bail for further hearing today charged with the larceny of an automobile by Magistrate Silberman in the early morning of the day. They were; George Lambdon, 18, 187 Lenox avenue; Melvin Cooper, 19, 21 West 140th street; Eddie Gus, 21, 2846 Eighth avenue, and Edward Jackson, 17, 2846 Eighth avenue, the property of Martin Last, 315 Edgecombe avenue. The car was stolen from the premises of 228 West 141st street about 3 o'clock Monday afternoon and was Detective Robinson of the 34th Detective Squad in Mount Vernon, where the four boys had driven it. Indicted in Attack Indicted Thursday by the Grand Jury on a charge of criminally assaulting a young mother, James Brown, 25, 117 West 127th street, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned Friday in General Sessions. Brown was dismissed by the Grand Jury on a similar charge in May. Beauty Shops (Con't) Elliott's Beauty Parlor Apex System Hairdressing, Maret Waving, Facial Massage and Manicuring. Two o- cups. 244 W, 180th N, near 81st Ave. 244 W, 180th N, near 81st Ave. Open 8 A.M. to 10:38 P.M. Brad. 8457 Beauty Culture Tolk lips are ugly. No-lips will make them thin and beautiful. Thousands recommend it. PRICE $1.56 BOX WANTED NU-LIP COMPANY 778 Megney Place, New York City Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chassis Straightened and Welding Towling—Day and Night Day Phone Bradhurst 2649 Night Mott Harven 1885 NICK'S 162-ONE WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 47 WEST 184th St. Phone Harlem 9488 Commercial Art ART FOR ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATION PHONE HARLEM .5464 By-Ado 2157-214 N.Y.C. COPY LAYOUT DESIGN Dressmakers N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 800 West 123rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns, $4.00-$7.00 Dresses From $3.00-$5.00 Ushers Dresses $9.25 DRESSMAKING—Costume Specialist- Designing, Sitting, Enshiining. All Dresses are made reasonably reasonably. All West 163rd St. B. B. Edgcombe 2183. Open Day and Night. Tel. Broad. 8544 B. HARRIS LICENSED PLANO MOVER B. HARRIS 211 WEST 183rd ST. NEW YORK Electrician Bradhurst 818 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 183th St, New York City JEFFER'S GROCERY 60 WEST 101ST STREET We Cater to All Your Meats and Country Banques Photo HAIMAN 114 "Just Call Me That Again" BY WILLIAM PICKENS "JUST call me that again more time, if you dare I'll show you!" The scene is in Arkansas a speaker is the uniformed brake spoken to is a well-dressed black man seemed not to know violent expressions and menace "JUST call me that again! Just repeat it once mor., one more time, if you dare! Just say it again, and by God I'll show you!" The scene is in Arkansas on a moving Jim-Crow car. The speaker is the uniformed brakeman, or trainman. The person spoken to is a well-dressed mild-appearing black man. The black man seemed not to know what reply to make to the violent expressions and menacing attitude of the white. The black man seemed afraid to say anything, even to attempt to apologize, lest the "hair-trigger temper of the raging white should cause him to strike." Just say again" and the colored man seemed afraid to perish lips, even for the purpose of assuring the mad one he would not "say it again." lest his effort to apologize should be taken for an attempt to "say it again" and bring instant assault upon himself. The white man was evidently armed, for after his first rage he had rushed out to another car, perhaps to get his gun from his bag or his locker, and had come back looking deadly, like a beast when it crouches to kill. Indiana, where he knew many people of both races and where he had said many times to white and black alike just what he said to this raging white railroad employee in Arkansas. Wishing to know how near he was to his destination, the colored minister had asked, in the friend-lost tone, using the endearing "epithet" most common from the lips of Negro preachers: "Can you kindly tell me what is the correct time, brother!" To this poor, ignorant, uneducated Negro man the word "brother" was an awful insult from the line of a black man, although "Say it again if you dare!" And every few miles during the rest of the journey the caraged trainman returned to that end of the Jim-Crow car, lowering at the silent black man and challenging him to repeat "it," until his anger gradually grew cooler so that he only sawed as he passed by. Anyone coming into the middle of this scene and who had not heard all from the beginning would have felt certain that the Negro had called this trainman by some very vile epithet—maybe the traditional Southern "fighting piece," son of a slave who was insulting, Southerners, white and black, by some primitive feeling of injured honor, have killed for epithets like that. And an uninformed onlooker would have wondered why a Negro in Arkansas ever presumed to give such an insult. But on further inquiry the stranger would have learned that the well-dressed, intelligent Negro who was being assailed never used vile language perhaps in his life—that he was a preacher, pastor of a large Baptist Church in Marion, Indiana. He was traveling through Arkansas on some church mission. Long ago he had lived in the South, but for many years he had been living in at least partially civilized THE ness G Hair Preparations DR. DELLANO'S COCO-TAB HAIR GROWER, guaranteed to grow hair two hands for every session. P.O. Box 511 at 24 W. 118th St. M. Fatterson, agent, care of Autozone. MAE DUNDAS JANET'S SUPREME SYSTEM Village and at Home 10 W. 114th St. W. & Press University 4064 Eradhurst 1062 Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell PEX SYSTEM Scientific Hearings, Enlisting Facial Massage Warting 101 West 143rd Street Apt. 1 A NEW YORK CITY Immigration Forms IMMIGRATION ALL U.S. CERTIFICATION FORMS Furnished Free. Export Typewriting and Notary Service Available. VIMO LEARNING SERVICE COMPANY 387 LENOX AVE., at 126th St. Cathedral 8853 LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE 148 WEST 18th ST. By appointment Phone Edge. 8899 MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats, mix sponges, made to order and re- produce. Frogs, mats and ducks. Dunk, Frogs. Karam $168. 500 OFFICE OF TOWN ENTERTAINMENT MIMEOGRAPHED $1.00 51 Street Suite 80. 59 17th Ave. Adjacent 4780 If No Answer, Call Susquehanna 4500 Children's Nursery REFINED NURSERY FOR CHIL. B. Court and West 188th St. Apt. 2, Court Soo. School Uni- lversity 88th St. Mrs. Phillips. Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN'S TO 7 YEARS A Thorough Romal, Physical and Cognitive Development Convient to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress 122 B. NICHOLAS AVE. And. 8745 PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Reasonable Price CHARLES FLOBANT Phone Andibon 8916 Just repeat it once more, he Just say it again, and by God on a moving Jim-Crow car. The man, or trainman. The person child-appearing black man. The now what reply to make to the ing attitude of the white. Indiana, where he knew many people of both sexes and where he has said many times to white and black alike just what he said to this raging white railroad employee in Arkansas. Wishing to know how near he was to his destination, the colored minister had asked, in the friend- lest tone, using the endearing "epiphany" most common from the list of Nero protections: "Can you kindly tell me what is the correct time, brother!" To this poor, ignorant, uncultured Arkansas white man the word "brother" was an awful insult from the lips of a black man, although this black man was in every measurable way his superior. Howard Men Pass Board WASHINGTON, July 27—Five Howard men, out of a group of 103 of whom fifteen were Negroes, have just passed the North Carolina State board examination. Eight of the 15 Negroes were successful; five of these were graduates of Howard. Those successful were: Dr. Joseph L. Page, George E. Nightengale, Arthur T. Wynne, Rudolph M. Wyche, class of '28, and Dr. S. A. Theodore Austin, class of '29. All plan to practice in North Carolina. To Give Lecture-Recital Cleveland G. Allen will give a lecture-recital on Negro folk songs at Sun day evening, Aug. 11, Mr. Allen has lectured on this subject for two years with the Board of Education. Pleading not guilty to the charge of impafing the morals of a minor, Andrew Lloyd, 22, 79 West 131st Street, was held in $4,600 bail by Magistrate Silberman in the Washington Heights Court yesterday to await action by the Grand Jury. Guide Painter & Decorator (Con.) R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR we paint four rooms for $64; $65 and up. Soffield outside, windows, two conts paint, $1.66 eash. PLANO BLIP COVERS I specialise in high-grade slip covers, planos, players,粗糙 OGCARE HOLT, S E. 11th St. Alquogna 978L DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Expert Radiotechnik, Lookumthet and Electricians Repairs Electricals on All Makes of Radios Batteries Charged Eternal Service 1859 WENTR AVE. Det. 1859 W. 11th St. Bradhurst 2651 Religious Articles If you need Candles, Pome, Virtu Lights Holy Water Bucket, Hibiscus, Prayer Books or Rosaries, we can give one of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP GEO. LUCAS, Prop. 200 WEST 1827th E. Andubon 9707 SCALP EXPERT PROF. JACKSON Experlenced in Scalp Treatment for over fifteen years. Why to so a hairdresser when your hair is falling down? He specializes in Knowns. WEST 1807. He merely 125 W. 125th St. Harlem 1916. French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course-conventional methods Experienced teachers Daily, 8 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75¢ an 1401 LEXINGTON AVE. hour Bettw. 86th and 86th St. INSTRUCTION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Advance them during the Summer through private coaching. All grade school subjects taught. Mathematics and English. More information call Bradshaw 2286. Phone Bradhurst 3971 UGO, W. MEDERON SIGNS "Of the Batter Kind" 108 West 180th St, New York City Hours Daily From 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Broadcast $129 Distributing the true story of the RUTH and RUTH, Spiritual Advisers $129 Serenity Ave., New York Beth Ruth and 188 and 188a, Nightly from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. You can look through your body and tell you about your affected parts. Should you have an infection, call at the above address and they will put you on the road to success. Held in Assault PROF. JACKSON Summer School Signs Spiritualist S·O·C·I·E·T·Y 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. Misses Anna Small and Rae Olive were the guests of Misses Helen Mc Intoch and Thelma Whitaker last week at Camp Guilford Bower, New Paltz, N. Y. Mrs. Nettle Sumner and daughter, Andreey, 33 West Ninety-ninth street, have returned from a visit in Pittsburgh. Pa., Youngstown, Ohio, and Wheeling, W. Va. They were the guards of Mrs. Selma Robinson. Miss Margaret Bomar of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. J. Lawrence Cook, 409 Edgecombe avenue. . . . Mrs. Rena Andrews celebrated her birthday anniversary last Tuesday afternoon with a bridge party at her residence. 203 West 143d street. Those present were: Misses Minnie Romney, first prize winner; Mrs. Nettle Gilbert, second prize winner; Mrs. Helen Smith, consolation; Mrs. Ruth Crawford, Mrs. Marguerite Harms, Mrs. Helen Pugh, Mrs. Ivy McLary, Mrs. Ebbel McLary, Mrs. Ethel Dean, Miss Pearl Jackson of Baltimore. Also Dr. Harry Prye, Edward Crawford, Ernest Williams, Mrs. Brown, Mr. McLary, Herman Gibert and W. T. Andrews, husband of the hostess. Among the 600 guests who attended the bon voyage dinner at the Hotel Commodore, Forty-second street and Lexington avenue, last Tuesday evening, in honor of the Rev. William A. Courtney were Miss Adela Bagley, her sister, Batchelor, Miss Agnes M. Young and Mrs. Robinson. Misses Baskey and Young are employees in the Board of Child Welfare, of which the Rev. Courtney has been president for twelve years. George Elsey, 80 St. Nicholas place, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson on a trip to Atlantic City and Beach Haven, N. J., for several days last week. Mrs. Sol Johnson is enjoying a vacation trip in Cleveland, Ohio. T. Arnold Hill's sixteen-week tour in the West ended Sunday. Paris while he will be at home. 1945 Seventh avenue, with Mrs. Hill. The two children are at Camp Bower Grifford. Recently Mrs. Hill was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes in Flushing. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Medley, 441 West 151st street, entertained last Wednesday night in honor of Misses Murray and Dora Oma Atkins of Indianapolis, Ind. the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Donnelley. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Phipps, Dr. and Mrs. Donnelley, Benjamin R. Johnson and Miss Whifred Donnelley. Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, 103 West 141st street, entertained at bridge for the Misses Atkins on Thursday night. Among the out-of- own guests present were Mrs. Mildred Foster Miller of Welch, W. Va. and Miss Margaret Lawrence of Norfolk, Va. Leroy and Fred Crayton of Cleveland, Ohio, motored here to spend a week of their vacation. Epiphany William H. Heard and his nince. Miss Valeria Caldwell, of Phil- adelphia, sailed Friday night on the S. S. He de France. This is their second trip abroad and they will visit in France, Switzerland and Spain. The Charles S. Johnsones of Fisk University arrived by motor Friday night. Junior and Robert went Sunday to Camp Bower Guilford, where they will remain until Labor Day. Petite Patricia will be with her parents at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, 61 West 130th street. --- Miss Irene C. Barker, 1717 North Eleventh street, Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of Miss Thelma E. Berkack, 246 West 150th street. She was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Edna Jefferson Gaines, also of Philadelphia, on the Columbia University campus Monday. Miss Neillie Robinson of Boston, sister of Mrs. Blanche Lucas, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, is in the city attending summer school at Columbia. She will leave the end of August to spend two weeks in Saratoga before the returns home. Mrs. Bertha Mitchell of Jacksonville is the house guest of Mrs. Louise B. Sharpard, 343 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Elizabeth Dowdell gave a "send off" party at her residence, 129 West 144th street, Monday evening in honor of Miss Eiffle Lewis, who left for ier home in Chicago on Wednesday. The guests were Mrs. O. Williams; Mrs. Catherine Hunter, Baltimore; Rubin Bernard, Earl Drayton, Clyde Benton, Anthony Bagley Jr., Guy Douglass, Emanuel Durant, Rupert A. Beverhoudt, Miss Ruby and Lillie "Your Silent Friend" CREAN 25.00e "No-Scent" POWDEB 25.00e Trade Mark Destroys All Odds of Perspiration Dent First Request Families on Request Boston 25 Mass. SOCIETY I·E·T·Y activated portion of any community ations and influences."—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- worthwhile endeavor and ostess excludes from social puttable character, menials, gotten gains. Mrs. Jackson, the former Miss Carolita Pawley, is a member of The Pierrettes. lumbia University. They are living at 1947 Seventh avenue. Mrs. W. B. Williams of Edgecombe avenue entertained a few of her friends at an informal garden party Friday evening. Bridge was the game of the evening. The highest scores among the ladies were made by Mrs. Charles Turner, first, and Mrs. M. Palmer Pelot, second. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac White, Mr. and Mrs. George Lotion; Mesdames Maa Palmer Taylor; Lula J. Hartfield; Adelaide Truly, Willeh Hanson; Mrs. M. Fitzgerald; Archie Thompson; Julian Thomas. Miss Bertha Williams and Ashton Stanton assisted in receiving the guests. A jolly party of pleasure seekers met at the residence of Miss Roberta Bosley, 488 St. Nicholas avenue, Saturday night and went to the Savoy. This group paid honor to two librarians, Mrs. Clarice Winn-Davis and Miss Sonya Krutchroft, who are leaving the city shortly. Miss Lorraine Davis and Mrs. Edna Jefferson Gaines gave a party Sunday night at their residence, 351 West 141st street. A group of West Virginia high school-students, touring 5,000 miles through sixteen states, the District of Columbia and a portion of Canada for The MOST Beauty IN THE It's a fact that thousands of women know . . . Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations will positively give your lighter, clearer and lovelier complexion in a remarkably short time. This easy-to-use home beauty treatment transforms sallow lifeless skins into velvety smooth fascinating complexions, removing blackheads, pimples and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Oilment lightens and clears the darkest skin giving them a softness and loveliness that almost unbelievable. The dainty Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The fragrant Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety also clings to the skin and lasts so long the constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day . . . and a famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without it keeps your hair soft and glossy and place hours and hours after one application. keeps your c Holland, Miss Marie Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Graved. Mrs. Gertrude C. Ronzean, Mrs. Edythe White and Mrs. Marion Killebrew left Thursday for Saratoga Springs, where they will be the guests during August of Mrs. Lottie Sipp. Mrs. Annie Malone, accompanied by Mrs. Josephine Briscoe and Miss Louise Brisco, motored here from St. Louis last week. The party left on Sunday to spend August in Atlantic City. Mme. Melissa Clark, 101 West 143d street, has returned from a motor trip to Charlotte County, Va., where she settled the estate of her mother. Mrs. Edna W. Lee, 272 West 141st street, entertained at dinner. Sunday in honor of some of her out-of-town friends. Vocal and piano selections were rendered by Miss Nettie Black and Mrs. Cora Cox. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Turner, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Esther J. Thomas, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ox, Mrs. Perry Brown, Florence Cunningham, Mrs. Edna Lee, Henry Grimes and James Smith. Mr. Buckner was proprietor of the Libia Cafe, formerly on 131st street. Miss Romenia Washington of Charleston, S. C., is here visiting her sister, Miss Ruth Washington, 412 St. Nicholas avenue, on her summer vacation. Josiah T. Albright, 251 West 183d street, has returned from a three weeks' trip to Charleston, S. C. Mrs. A. Lessee Howard, 122 West 136th street, expects to leave the first of next week for Boston, where she will be the guest of her son, Dr. Howard, for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sydney of 633 Lenox avenue motorized to Saratoga Springs with their guest, Mrs. Charles Piper of Washington, D. C., who is visiting them—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Churchill gave a farewell party last week in honor of their uncle, James P. Bowman of Charles City, Va., who left for his home Monday night after a week with his son, Floyd H. Bowman, in Corona. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Blakey, Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tanner, Miss Eva Vaughn, Miss Simonson and Miss Jessie Palmer of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Marian Wallace, Mrs. Madeline Coachman, Mrs. Alberta Kline, Mrs. Esther Hayes, Mrs. Clara Jones. Mrs. Maria Dixon, Mrs. Margaret Wright, Mrs. Georgia Smith, Mrs. Capitol Haskins, Mrs. Ethel Scott, Oliver Woods, Henry Smith, Floyd Bowman, John Adams, Benjamin McIntyre, George McIntyre. The Churchills recently returned from a motor trip South. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Cowan, and aunt, Mrs. Dixon, and children. Mrs. Maggie Wilson, who has been visiting Mrs. Bernia Austin, 237 West 139th street, returned to her home in Washington on Saturday. Mrs. Ines Smith-Ward, 813 St. Nicholas avenue, returned to the city on Sunday from Indian Springs, Ga., where she spent a month with her mother and grandmother. Her mother, Mrs. Mamie Smith, formerly of this city, is much improved after a year's illness. Misses Clarabel Rayster, Alleen Carrington and Willa Irving, all of the staff of Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, are taking advanced Courses at the summer school at Co- ODESSA'S SHOP Will Be Closed During the Month of AUGUST To Reopen in SEPTEMBER With a New Line of HATS and DRESSES ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1929 More than 150 persons were afforded an opportunity to meet the house guests of Mrs. Lemuel Lewis Foster, her sisters, Mrs. A. B. Borders and Miss Lois Mosely of Fort Worth, Texas, Sunday from 5 to 8 o'clock at the Urban League, 204 West 136th street. Mrs. Borders' husband is one of the leading physician in Fort Worth. Miss Mosely, a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, is a student at Fisk University. These visitors will be here until the end of August. The ladies who assisted Mrs. Foster in receiving and caring for her guests were Mesdames George E. Haynes, A. J. Parsons, Pearl Fallings, Penelope Matthews, Marlton Underwood-Akins, Lester Walton, William Pickens, E. R. Alexander and Miss Olivia Hunter. The Foster live at 246 West 150th street, Entrance 4, Mrs. Foster's husband is in charge of the New York branch of the Victory Life Insurance Company. Maurice Hunter to Pose Maurice Hunter, the artist's model, will be presented in some art studio of St. Mertha DesVerney, 188 St. Nipholas avenue, Sunday from 5 to 7 o'clock. Tea will be served. The Colonade Card Club presented Miss S. Merrick, 256 West 123d street, with a beautiful card table for winning the most prizes at bridge during the past season. The Wedlock Club entertained with a formal tea and bridge party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sedgewick S. Harvey Jr., 174 S. Nicholas avenue, on Sunday. During the course of the party, J. C. Clark and H. Rittenhouse, a graduate of Boston Conservatory, rendered piano selections, and Miss Edna Peets sang. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Robinson of Washington. The officers of the club are: George W. James Jr., president; Leroy Alston, vice-president; Mrs. Carry Harvey, secretary; Bedgewick S. Harvey Jr., assistant secretary; Edwin Michael, treasurer. Members of the club are: Mr. and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams, 629 Lenox avenue, Manhattan, a son, July 25, 1829. Mother and baby are doing nicely—Advt. The MOST FAMOUS Beauty Preparations IN THE WORLD ... to give you - in less time--a perfect complexion thousands of Dr. Fred er Prepara- give you a welier com- bably short home beau- ms sallow, city smooth, s, removing and blotches. Whitener Oint- darkest skins, veliness that is city Soap clean- the roughness "y" appearance. In addition to h and velvety, its so long that marry, one appli- y . . . and the necessity that will be without; glossy, and in It's a fact that thousands of women know . Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations will positively give you a lighter, clearer and lovelier complexion in a remarkably short time. This easy-to-use home beauty treatment transforms sallow, lifeless skins into velvety smooth, fascinating complexions, removing blackheads, pimples and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens and clears the darkest skins, giving them a softness and loveliness that is almost unbelievable. The dainty Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The fragrant Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day . . . and the famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without; it keeps your hair soft and glossy and in place hours and hours after one application. DR. FRED P Dept. 8 DR. FRED S WHI Prep HER'S KINER ONLY our complexion DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations "keeps your complexion youthful" --- A MOTHER Mrs. W. R. Jackson An eight-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jackson, 1861 Seventh avenue, Thursday morning. July 25, at Sloane's Hospital. He is to be called Leonard Rian. (Continued on Page 19.) WEDDINGS A. Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for $1.00. A generous gift sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for $e in stamps. CLUB hats OPENS STUDIO THE WEEKLY NEWS Miss Louise Reynolds The organizer of The Play Likers, Miss Louise Reynolds, has come here from Philadelphia and opened a studio at 129 West 121st street. For ten years she has taught expression and dramatic art. Miss Reynolds is sponsoring "The Mid-Summer Soiree" at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, Friday evening, August 2, under the auspices of The Play Likers. Mrs. D. Easy, Mr. and Mrs. F. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, Mrs. Edwin Michael, Mrs. George James, Mrs. Alston and Mr. and Mrs. H. Cash. The Students' Literary Association went to Indian Point on an outing Sunday. Emil Thomas is president. The Busy Bees Flower Circle of Bethel Young People's Lyceum met at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Dunham, 129 West 138th street, Wednesday night and made flowers and decorations for festivities to begin next week. Those present were: Mesdames Duncan School Of Beauty Culture 14-Day Course, $5.00 In All Lines of Beauty Work Enrollment Open All Day 9 A. M. UNTIL 9 P. M. 206 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 150th and 121st St. Phone Harlem 0083 MOUS arations DRLD ALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GEORGIA D PALMER'S KIN TENER arations n youthful" King Bees Social Club Gives Ragamuffin Ball The King Bees Social Club held its second annual barn and raggamuffin ball at the Renaissance Casino last Wednesday evening. Over 700 people, dressed in overalls and ginghams and some in specially made ragged costumes, made merry, and there was fun galore. Miss Ivy Johnson, William and Ida Brown, through the courtesy of Edwin Smalls of Smalls' Paradise, and George McClennon and Ernest Hunter, through the courtesy of the Four F Social Club, contributed to the evening's entertainment. Four prizes were awarded as follows: A large silver loving cup to the Buffalo Junior Social Club for the club being dressed for the barn dance; a silver loving cup for the Four F Social Club for the club with the most members attending; $5 for the most ragged couple to Miss Maize and Mr. Trapp; a large box of chocolates to Mrs. Lillian Kaler for the most beautiful gingham outfit. Mrs. Lucille Archer of Corona, L. L was a close second for the last prize. Among the popular clubs attending were the Four F Social Club and Ladies' Auxiliary, Lewis Blackie and his Performers' Club, Manhattan Els' Marching Club, Dapper Dom Coed Social Club, Buffalo Juniors and the Jolly Fellows. Allen J. Benton is president of The King Bees. They now have a ladies' auxiliary known as the Queen Bees, with Mrs. Thomas H. Robinson as president and Miss Lucy Reese as vice-president. The club has closed its activities for the summer, from August 1 to September 10. Blanche Nickerton, Jenesta Elzy, C. McCrea, H. Ballard, Mary St. Louis, Agnes Harris, Rebecca Williams, Emma Bracey, Eliza Ballard, Emma Brothers. Also Misses Muriel Stovell, Elizabeth Brown, Panchon Harris, Sarah Cole, and Z. Boles. The group will meet tonight at the home of Miss Cole, 153 West 132d street. The Clique held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Dorothy (Continued on Page 7.) Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. O. Kemp announce the engagement of their daughter, Edythe Mae, to Mr. Robert P. Bourke. Wedding to take place in October.—Advt. ANOTHER A AS OTH STEEL BUCKLES W A·S·BE SALON MODERNE HUCKLES W S·B€ MODERNE 60 STORES IN NEW YORK - NEW JERSEY PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW ENGLAND - CLUBS A beautiful wedding reception was given at the of the Misses Skeeter, 880 St. Nicholas avenue, Friday evening, in honor of Mr., and Mrs. Charles G. Graves, whose marriage took place on Wednesday, June 26, in the study of Dr. William P. Hayes, at Mt. Oliveet Baptist Church. Mrs. Graves before her marriage was Miss Leslie Skeeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Skeeter of Suffolk Va. The home was attractively decorated with roses, carnations, gladiolus, potted plants and green foliage. Miss Ira B. Skeeter, who were changeable taffeta of rose and gold, made bouffant style with an uneven humline, and gold slippers to match, received the guests at the door. As the guests entered the reception room they were met and introduced 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 marvelous new lavender lustre, straight black hair. This preparation is not usually recommended if it is hair color restorer. MOORISH STIRRER natural herbs and vegetable extracts, ported from the Holy Land. SAFE AND SURE—ABSOLUTES Does Not Burn on Do not confuse it with poison. Prepare MOORISH STIRRER almost like magic. The result becomes a beautiful, lustre smoothens out, becoming FREE FOR A LIFE WITH STRATE-BLACK AND POMADE HAIR It gives perfect bpa MOORISH STRATE BLACK The Pumps come in NAVY BLUE KID or PATENT LEATHER High or Low Heels BUCKLES INCLUDED at no extra charge $5 H fo ES WITH BLUE KN BECK ST BERNE 545 FIFTH AVE MANHATTAN Bet Bet. 5th & 6th Avenues 5th St. Opp. Macy's Eenth Avenue at 48th Street 108 Delancy St. 964 West 195th St. BROOK 468 Fulton Street 453 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 845 Manhattan Ave. 714 Broadway Straight Black Hair YOURS IN ONLY 30 MINUTES RECEPTION FOR COUPLE RECEPTION FOR COUPLE The Skeeter Sisters Honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Graves, Newlyweds (Continued on Page 19.) ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Aldwin Murray was married to Miss Fredericka James on Saturday night, July 7, 1929, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lucas, 203 West 118th street. Mrs. W. Nurse was the matron of honor and Miss Irene Edwards rendered a solo entitled "O Promise Me" during the ceremony. The guests who attended this beautiful ceremony were: Miss B. Roberts, Mr. McCarthy, Miss R. and J. Wilson, H. George, C. Jackson, Mrs. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey, Mr. R. Andrews, Miss M. Carrington, Mrs. E. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Farrart, Mrs. L. Matthias, Mrs. Thorne, Mr. L. Nurse, Miss M. Simpson, Mrs. Granaway, Miss M. Thomas, Mr. H. Hurze, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Mureal Eunice, Mr. O. Ellington. The happy couple will be at 235 West 140th street after August 15. —Advt. Dressmaking Course $35 Finest of Training Special June and July Offer LA BEAUD DESIGNING SCHOOL 208 W. 122d STREET Monument 4177 Black Hair MINUTES matter what the color of your hair is now—or how many master how kinky it is—or whether will give you beautiful preparation is a paste of a combined hair straightener and STRATE-BLACK is made, in parts, one of which is special. ABSOLUTELY HARMONIUM or Itch the Scalp poisonous liquid dyes or scents the first application produces lustrous, jet black. And still coming straighter with each application, it takes time only. I wish WITH EACH PURCHASE BACK a sample of your BLACK HAIR DRESSING (White B) gives the hair that silky appearance; and contains a special introductory direct to you in place with order. $1.50; $6.00; Three Cases 84 LECUILLE 117; $60A W. 151st Hair RUTES what the color of is now—or how many how kinky it is—one will give you beautiful indication of hair straightener and blended hair straightener and TEBLACK is made from one of which is specially in- sultely HARMLESS Ithch the Scalp Your liquid dyes or so-called 'bonna' TEBLACK'S action is fascinating, application produces results. Your hair as, jet black. And still more wonderful, straighter with each application. limited time only. I will give away FREE EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISH mugs of your favorite MOORISH WHITE DRESSING (White Rose Oleal) the hair that silk, smooth, dressy ap- nest; and contains a splendid scalp food. Ideal for protectors, price of $4.99 greet to your in plain envelope. Money with order. $1.69; C.O.D. $1.98. Free Cans $4; C.O.D. $4.99 LECTURE (Male beauty artist) 4624 W. 181st St. New York SENSATION We advise EARLY BUYING In order to assure YOUR CORRECT SIZE KID OR PA SHOP VENUE NEW D. OR PATE HOES NUE NEW YORK FIVE t. y. e. y. e. e. et re t. Jersey City, N. J. The Sunday schools of the Presbyterian churches of Jersey City, Newark and Elizabeth joined in an outing to South Beach Thursday. Six bus loads of Jersey Cityites enjoyed the trip by Petty Blondard going and returning through Elizabeth. The congregation of Monumental Baptist Church went to Long Branch Wednesday. The Big Sisters of Bayonne enjoy outside to South Beach Thursday Mrs. Sarah Jane Tolbert of New York was the guest last week of Mrs. Annie E. Seaversie and sister, Mrs. Lucy Callaway, 289 Forrest street. Friday evening a card party was given at the House of Friendship Y. W. C. A. by the publicity committee. Top score for bridge was made by Mrs. Archie Phyllis of Staten Isle Phyllis Philos Won first prize. Among those attending were: Mesdames M. E. Fouse, P. F. Ghee, Gulde Ghee, Blanche Brooks, Kansas Anna Randolph, Ela. W. Ford Mayme De Rief, Lillie Wells Coleman, Philadelphia; M. Cato. Also Misses L. A. Lee, E. P. Cannon, Mildred and Miriam Brown and of Staten Island, and W. H. Cornel. Mrs. Geneva Dogan and Mrs. M. P. Carpenter of the finance committee assisted the publicity committee. The finance and house committee of the House of Friendship gave a lawn party and bread sale at the building Saturday. A debate will be held at Monumental Baptist Church Friday night. The debaters will be college folk home for vacation. Mrs. Lillie Wells Coleman of Philadelphia is spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Anna Wells Randolph, 86 De Kalb avenue. Miss E. Beaucham of New Orleans, who is visiting friends at 220 Fairmont avenue, has returned from a visit to Red Bank. Miss Lucy Callaway, 260 Forrest CLIP THIS IT'S WORTH SPECIAL INDUCEMENT $100 Beauty For ONLY UP THIS WORTH $ SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OF Beauty Co or ONLY $' CLIP THIS AD IT'S WORTH $25.00 SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OFFER $100 Beauty Course For ONLY $75 PAY AS YOU LEARN A REAL PROFESSIONAL T WE TEACH THE MOST AUTHORITA NEWEST IDEAS OF SCIENTIFIC BRE EVERY TEACHER IN THE VARIOUS BRAN STUDY IS SKILFULLY TRAINED AND COMPETENT Lending Beauty System THE, BARA SPENCER WA TRADE MARK Nadame Sara Spencer Washington, for of the Apex Colleges, is offering a full and course in Apex Beauty Culture for only 60 days, from July 1st, 1889. The following subjects are scientifice petent teachers: REAL PROFESSIONAL TRAINING THE MOST AUTHORITATIVE IDEAS OF SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY IN THE VARIOUS BRANCHES HIS SKILFULLY TRAINED, DEX AND COMPETENT BARA SPENCER WASHING TRADE MARK Bara Spencer Washington, founder and College, is offering a full and compe- tent Beauty Culture for only $25 for July 1st, 1889. Drawing subjects are scientifically taug- her A REAL PROFESSIONAL TRAINING 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 APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products LIFE: BARA 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, 1889. The following subjects are scientifically taught by competent teachers: PERMANENT WAVING FACIAL MASSAGE VIOLET RAY TREAT- ELECTRICAL AND OTHER MENTS THERAPEUTIC SCALI THEORY ANATOMY TECHNIQUE AND ART OF MARECEL WAYING SPECIAL SHAMPOO5 SPECIAL RINSES MANICURING SKIN BLEACHING HIGiene AND SANITATION CULTIVATING THE HAIR HOT OIL TREATMENTS DYEING AND TINTING The applicant must register and pay the $10 between July 1st and August 31st, 1922. Instruction before September 14th, 1922, at the APEX BEAUTY 200 WEST 133th STREET $25.00 | THIS COUPON IS W It must register and pay the REGISTER last and August 31st, 1922. They are September 14th, 1923, at the BEAUTY CO STREET THIS COUPON IS WORTH The applicant must register and pay the REGISTRATION FEE of $10 before registration. The applicant must enter class for instruction before September 14th, 1925, at the Cut Out at Once and Moll to TERMS OF AGREEMENT Coupon value ..... $23.88 Registration fee ..... 10.00 Balance (in weekly' payments) ..... 45.80 Coupon value Registration fee Balance (in weekly payments) BEGISTRATION FEE MUST BE PAID BY Course can be completed in 8 o APPLICATION BLANK due fee (weekly) payments) ON FEE MUST BE PAID BEFORE curse can be completed in 8 or 10 wee APPLICATION BLANK REGISTRATION FEE MUST BE PAID BEFORE AUGUST 31st Course can be completed in 8 or 10 weeks APPLICATION BLANK Apex Hair Co., 1726 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City: I herewith enclose a money order for $10 as REGISTRATION I to be applied on a full and complete course. In Apex Beauty Culture, which I am to receive a diploma upon graduation. I wish to enter class date. Name Address City enclose a money order for $10 as R$ full and complete course. In Apex live a diploma upon graduation. I w I will receive cartoons in a money order for $12 as REGISTRATION FREES to be paid to me. I will receive a diploma upon graduation. I wish to enter class on SIX ```markdown ``` street, is home after a short stay in Bordentown. Miss Edith Dogan, 12 Orient avenue, has been indisposed. Miss Rena Jones, 71 Atlantic street, who was ill from the bite of a poisonous insect, is out again. Miss Vivian G. Turner, 597 Bramhall avenue, gave a successful lawn party at her home for Thirkleigh Church, of which she is organist. Miss Neomi White, 456 York street, is visiting in Kingston, N. Y. Miss Evelyn Milteer has returned from Maqua, Me, where she represented the Girl Reserves of the House of Friendliness "Y." Miss Lucy Graves of New York is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Long, on Pine street. Miss Alvan Jones, girls' work secretary of the, Y. W. G. A., is home from Camp Brideside. Misses Julia Asbury and Inez Johnson leave August 15 for Camp Maquan. Miss Thelma E. B. Berack of New York was the guest of Mrs. E. B. Brown and daughters Wednesday. Dr. Robert B. DeFranzt, New York motored over with a party Friday evening and looked over the House of Friendiness, where Mrs. De Franzt is executive secretary. Mrs. De Franzt of Indianapolis, the Miss Baranco of New Orleans, and the Bess family Locke of New York were in the party. Young William H. Sears, 25 Seldier street, left Thursday with his uncle, William D. Brown, to spend the remainder of his vacation with his grandparents in Swainton. Miss Majorie Shelton of Union street left for Detroit on Saturday for her vacation. Mrs. L. J. Reynolds is recovering from a recent illness. The Misses Margaret Morton and Helen Washington have returned from a visit to Long Branch. HIS AD WITH $25.00 CEMENT OFFER City Course ONLY $75 NATIONAL TRAINING AUTHORITATIVE METHODS AND SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CULTURE OUS BRANCHES OF SCIENTIFIC TRAINED, DEXTEROUS COMPETENT EX World's Best Products ER WASHINGTON MARK Boston, founder and president of a full and complete science for only $25 for a period of scientifically taught by com- FACIAL MASSAGE ELECTRICAL AND OTHER THERAPY SERVICES SCALP TREATMENTS SERIALIZATION HYGIENE OF HAIR AND SCALP LIGHT THERAPY DEMATOLOGY MUD PACKS FRENCH HAIRDRESSING CLIFFING HAIR SINGING FRENCH CURLING EXBROW ARCHING SCALP MASSAGE, ELECTRICAL AND MY HAND and pay the REGISTRATION FEE of $25.00. They must enter class for 125, at the TY COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY IN IS WORTH | $25.00 WE PAID BEFORE AUGUST 31st detected in 8 or 10 weeks ION BLANK Montic City: order for $10 as REGISTRATION FEE course in Apex Beauty Culture, for graduation. I wish to enter class on NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Nutley, N. J. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 New York and New Jersey's greatest advertising medium, now maintains an office at 8 Boston Street, Newark For Your Convenience Call MARKET 2593 and our "Ad" expert is at your side in a jiffy to render the best possible service, thereby placing your product before a buying public of 300,000 reached only through Newark, N. J. Mrs. Oce Williams has returned to her home in Lakewood after spending the week-end with Mrs. Mary E. Patterson, 65 Boston street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ringold, 67 Somerset street, have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Pierce, and granddaughter of Washington. Mrs. Mary Jolly, 3 East Kinney place, has as her guests Mrs. Emma Pierce and Miss Violet Price of Middletown, Pa. The America Club gave a dance at Shady Rest Country Club Thursday evening. The Paul Guille Board of Trade meets tomorrow evening at 212 Bank street. Beverly C. Gordon is president. Mrs. Bessie Stewart, 26 Austin street, entertained the Elite Bridge Club at her home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Scarlett, 91 Prince street, recently entertained at their home in honor of their daughter, Thelma. Mrs. D. Comer of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Martha Oliver is confined because of illness. The Bella Bakettle Club entertained at the Sajourner Truth Y. W. C. A. on Friday evening. Mrs. Estelle Morris of Chester avenue is attending the Y. W. C. A. conference at Institute, W. Va. The residence committee of the Sojourner Truth Y. W. C. A. will hold a watermelon social at 25 Orleans street on Aug. 8. The Colored Improvement League at its regular meeting last Tuesday night in the Allen Israel A. M. E. School. W. W. C. A. secretary streets, adopted its constitution and elected the following officers: The Rev. J. S. Blaine, president; the Rev. S. S. Smith, vice-president; the Rev. R. S. Parsons, second vice-president; Alphonso Lyonna, corresponding secretary; Rayford Doby, treasurer Orange, N. J. Mrs. J. Milton Dahney of Richmond is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lella Witey, of East Orange. Miss Dorothy Crocker, 9 Edgerton terrace. East Orange, has returned from the Summer Assembly of Northern University, from which she was a graduate. One of the representatives of Calvary Baptist Church, of which the Rev. C. M. Long is pastor, was the first person to be graduated from the Summer University, and the outstanding for the past four summers. Belleville, N. J. Mrs. Mattie Menleger, 7 Terrace place, is visiting relatives in Detroit. A sacred concert will be held at Little Zion A. M. E. Church; 154 Stephen street, on Sunday. The Progressive Civic Club gave a dance at the Elks Club, 26 Terrace place, on Thursday. The Bellville Literary Society gave a social at 175 Stephen street Friday evening. The Sun Flower Club recently gave a dance at the Elks Hall. Morristown, N. J. Miss Jane Wilson of Washington and C. Mosame of Charleston, S. C. are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Graddick. Mrs. Richard Davis of Virginia is visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Broey, 248 Evergreen avenue, entertainment in honor of their niece. Miss Evelena King, on Tuesday, July 23. Miss Vera Goldstein of New York is visiting relatives in the city. Calvary Baptist Church held its twenty-first literary Sunday on July 21 with Mrs. E. B. Thomas of Jersey and Mrs. Lester Graddick as the speakers. Belmar, N. J. The First Baptist Church is now celebrating the thirteenth anniversary of the Rev. P. L. Morris, D.D. The following ministers had charge of the various programs: The Rev. E. D. Crawley, the Rev. the Rev. G. A. Crawley, the Rev. C. T. Martin, the Rev. A. S. Grayson, the Rev. A. Cottleman, and the Rev. J. W. Hammond. Rahway, N. J. Ebeneser A. M. E., Second and Friendship Baptist Churches will hold their picnic at Sigma tomorrow. The Stewardess Board of Ebeneser A. M. E. Church is sponsoring a concert of the Sigma Alpha Chi Club at the church on Aug. 6. Mrs. Mildred McBride, Miss Char- "Mr. Mc THE AMSTER New York and New Jersey's now maintains an office a For Your Co MARK and our "Ad" expert is at your best possible service, then before a buying reached on Women Diet for Smartness; Now 'Tis Smart to Be Plump --- WASHINGTON, July 29 (Capital News Service)—The fat woman who waddles is almost sight unseen on the popular boulevards of Washington. Dusky maids and matrons are reducing. They are consuming crate after crate of grapefruit in their efforts to retain, regain or approximate the slim boyish figure which has ruled the mode for several seasons. The famous Hollywood diet is now being used by hundreds of smart women (and, it is whispered, a goodly number of men) with marked success. The diet, which consists mainly of grapefruit, berries and watery vegetables, balanced with the few calories necessary to prevent weakness, is actually causing several hundreds of pounds of excess avoiduplants (and several famous may-day "pump-ups") to disappear, the average daily loss per producer being slightly less than a pound. The fat ones are getting plump as the plump grow slender, and the long sought after, the sleek sweel figure. seems within the reach of all, without the weakness, fatigue, or serious results which have accompanied all former methods of reducing. Then comes the news that those temperamental Parisians have decided to encourage curves, and almost all of the successful fall models accentuate, even exalt, no boyish curves. One must be plump to be smart this fall. The irony of it is unappealable, and smart Washingtonians are just a bit provoked. But the reducing goes on. They are content to let the fall curves take care of themselves. lotte V. Alston and John Madden are mertoring in Virginia. A lawn fete was given by the Past Matrons and Patrons Administrative Council of Excelsior Chapter No. 20, Order of Eastern Star, on July 27. Mrs. Vlola Samuels and Misses Eloise Collier and Mary Louise Brown have returned from Pern Rock Camp. Misses Pauline and Jane Hammond have returned from a visit with rela- tives on Long Island. W. M. Taylor spent the week-end at Seaside Heights. Miss Ethel Morgan of Washington is visiting Miss Dorothy Taylor, 503 Downer street. Miss Mary Powell is spending the summer in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. A. Larkins have as their guest Mrs. Frances Prophest of Bayonne. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter of Broadway. Mrs. Charles Welch of Baltimore. Mrs. Charles Welch of Baltimore. A midsummer musicale will be held at St. Thomas Church Monday evening, Aug. 12, under the direction of Miss Nancy Field. Mrs. Y. L. Clipper has as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. L. Stubbs of Philadelphia and H. Calloway of Atlanta. Mrs. Millie Slocum is confined to her home because of illness. The Sunday school picnic of St. Thomas Church will be held at Signac tomorrow. The charity committee of Daughter Elks held a picnic at Chimney Rock on Saturday. The delegate committee of Watching Temple held a picnic at Chimney Rock last Saturday evening. The teachers of the New Lincoln Summer School and Playground meet at a luncheon conference Wednesday afternoon to discuss a book by Boo Chiltern, by Bruno Lasker, Miss Edna M. Stratton, secretary of the Montgomery street branch of the Y. W. C. A. and Hilmar l. Jensen, secretary of the Colored Community, for guests of the Y. W. C. A. were guests of the teachers. Mrs. Andres Murch of New Orleans, who spent a month with her daughter, Mrs. King, 261 Fairview avenue, was given a day at the museum. She left a following day for home, after having a very enjoyable vacation. among those who entertained us for Mrs. Logan, Hackensack; Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, Hilburn, N. Y.; Miss Ida Boyd, Los Angeles, who is visiting in New York; Mrs. William Farrah, Glastonbury. Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. L. Farrah, Mr. Lacey, Mary Merry Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Prince Farrah accompanied Mrs. Murch to New York station in New York Sunday afternoon. Vaux Hall, N. J. The Misses Senora and Maize Jones of 6 Maple avenue had as their Sunday guests Mastie Mable Holmes of New York. Dinkens and M. Calhoun of New York. Westfield, N. J. Somerville, M. Trenton. N. J. Westwood, N. J. Vaux Hall. N. J. Get Now Being Used by beefruit, Main Item, Demand Capital News Service).-The fat- ight unseen on the popular bou- leauids and matrons are reduc- ing; crate of grapefruit in their e- proximate the slim boyish fig- for several seasons. seems within the reach of all, without the weakness, fatigue, or serious results which have accompanied all former methods of reducing. Then comes the news that those temperamental Parisians have de- cided to encourage sweeps, and almost all of the successful fall models accentuate, even exalt, not boyish glenderness, but femininity. One must be plump to be smart this fall The irony of it is unspeakable, and smart Washingtonians are just a bit brooked. But the reducing goes on and fall curves take care of themselves. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Week-end guests at the Madeline B. Lucas cottage were: Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Hattie Brown, Lewis Thomas, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth, New York; Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Elizabeth; the Twentieth Century Tuxedo Club of New York City. Miss Helen Booker is spending a few weeks in Massachusetts. Bus outings at Chambers Casino Park during the past week were: Saul Bass, P.E. Church of Brooklyn, St. Barnabas P. E. Church of Brooklyn, and Cribeileau Tent No. 12 of Brooklyn. The Misses Blanche Miller and Rose Colter of Bethel A. M. E. Church attended the Sunday School convention recently held in Newark. Miss Theresa Elms, James Elms, M. Hemmings Jr., Florell Allen and Miss Ruth Allen are away on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Jackson of Burgess place are motoring through the southern states. The Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Donnell of Roger Williams Memorial Church are the parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Mary Bouknight is convalising at her home after a serious illness. Miss Masie Handy, 42 Johnson avenue, has returned from a visit to New York. Mr. William Tucker, 18 Johnson avenue, has recovered from injuries sustained in a recent automobile accident. Mrs. Cora Jones, dramatic reader, gave a concert at St Mark's A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening. Fred Caughman is recovering from a recent illness. Red Bank, N. J. The cornerstone of the New Calvary Baptist Temple, of which the Rev. J. W. Lee is pastor, was laid at 330 m on Sunday. The Rev. J. H Abby of Adbury Park master of ceremonies. Greetings from the city were offered by the Mayor. Four Vacation Trip Four Most Popu the State of Jersey merchants list Four Vacation Trips Will Be Given to Four Most Popular Residents of the State of New Jersey Jersey merchants listed on the Jersey Page will give a coupon with each purchase of ten cents' worth of merchandise. Good for one vote. The four having the most votes will get a Free Trip to Atlantic City during the Elks' Convention or a choice of other vacation cities chosen by the judges. T. B. James of Hackensack, Chairman; W. J. Willis, Plainfield, and T. L. Walker of Newark will judge contest. Coupons Will Be Given With Purchases Beginning Saturday, June 8, Up to and Including Saturday, Aug. 10 Convenient places for depositing votes will be announced next week. No employee of Amsterdam News or proprietor or employee of merchants handling coupons is eligible. Contest Closes Mon., Aug. 12, 11 P.M. CALVIN C. FERGUSON, Manager. Passaic. N. J. Cranford, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. Monmouth Beach, N. J. Visitors during the week at Pierce Cottage were: Mrs. Thalma Hayes, Dr. Joseph Riley, Miss Helen Seeley, Mrs. Ruth Brown, C. B. Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Palmer, Robert H. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shodsmitz, Mr. and Mrs. Ford T. Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hilton. Also Mrs. Florence Emery Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Miss Pauline Hickney, J. Preston, Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Alice Calhoun, Miss Martha Pangborn, Mrs. Estelle Jarrott, G. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris and daughter, U. J. Gordon, the Misses Sheppard, Dr. and Mrs. James Pettis, Mr. and Mrs. Jahes Sherman, Mrs. Hunter S. Garrett, Mrs. Pearl Craft, Mrs. Mae E. Sloan, Willie Gonzoles, Joseph Sanvedra, L. S. Gonzalez, all of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karney, Navesink, N. J.; Emanuel Howard, Miss Julia E. Jackson, S. T. Hest, Miss N. Hest, Mrs. E. Young, Mrs. Erma Overton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemps, Larney Archer, Brooklyn, and Ruffin Spratley, Red Bank. Perth Amboy, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hass have as their guest Mrs. E. W. Rhodes of Alabama. Miss Lillian Henry was recently graduated from Pratt Institute. Mrs. Janie Taylor is spending her vacation in Baltimore. Mrs. J. Sanford is visiting relatives in Connecticut. Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Mary A. Moore of Spring street is spending her vacation in Canada. Mesdames M. S. Robinson, E. J. Lambert and Anna M. Johnson are spending the summer at Asbury Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaniliew of Brooklyn visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, at their home, 609 East Third street, last Sunday and her brother of Bradhurst avenue, New York City, were also week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The guests of the week at Laster Cottage were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch, Westfield, who entertained at dinner Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock, Westfield, Mrs. H. F. Brock, Hillary Stevie, Buffalo; Mrs. Amy Parks, Miss Jessie Parks, F. E. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Wikerson, Washington; Mrs. Edward Walker, Atlantic City; Miss Henrietta Forrest, Miss W. O. Mitchell, Miss William Minaur, Missbury Park; Miss Fannie Porter, Abueda Morris, Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. C. P. McClendon, New Rochelle. ANNOUNCEMENT S. EVELYN LEWIS, M. D. Announces the Opening of Office at 686 ORANGE ST, NEWARK Diseases of Women and Children Office Hours: 9-11, 2-6, 7-8 Phone Humboldt 6847 ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASHBIRX PARK, N. J. FORMER HOWARD PROFS. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARIES WASHINGTON, July 27—Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cummings observed the sixteenth anniversary of their marriage on Friday at Groton, N. H., and yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Parks observed the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage at Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mr. Cummings was professor of Latin and Greek and dean of the Academy at Howard University upon his retirement in 1919 and for many prior years to that time. Mr. Cummings professor of economics and dean of men at the same institution at the time of his retirement in 1928, after a term of service covering 21 years. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH The A. G. A. O. Gris' Club of Yonkara gave a successful moonlight bus outing to Coney Island Saturday evening. Four parlor buses loaded to capacity left from School street for this pleasure resort shortly after 9 p. m. An Old Witch Lawn Party will be given by the Ladies' Usher Board of the Memorial A. M. E. Zilon Church, 42 Irving place, on Aug. 9 on the church lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ryer are the parents of a baby girl, Betty, who was born on July 14. Mother and daughter are doing well. Mr. Fannie Howard of Salsbury, N. C., wife of Dr. W. H. Howard, presiding elder, is the guest of Mrs. F. Brewer, 18 Culver street. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Marthy Ford, 143 South First avenue, is spending her vacation with relatives in Bannington, N. Y. St. Clement's P. E. Sunday School gave a picnic at Savin Rock Thursday. The Rev. Father Nero is rector. Miss Elsie T. Brummell, 350 South Tenth avenue, entertained for no more than an hour on Sunday afternoon. She is leaving soon to spend several weeks with her parents in Clarksville, Va. Her guest here as follows: Ms. dawson lakes Chester and Elise Ellison; Misses Sussex London and Helen Jones, New York; Dr. Clarence Pair, Judge A. Brummell, Mrs. Beatrice Brummell Conquence, John Harden; and James Burwell, of Brooklyn. I. Thurston, Prop. J. Thurston, Mgr. Tel. Bergen 6191 DE LUXE CLEANERS & DYERS Cleaning. Dry cleaning and Repairing (Complete Delivery Service) (MAY 20TH JUNE) 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 Auto General Repair 103 UNION STREET (Near Ocean Ave.) 2124 KINNEY AVE. Phone Bergen 1621 Tom Pinkney, Mgr. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE PARLOB 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 CIGARBS---STATIONERY Ladies' Rest Room Amsterdam News Agency 1864 BROWNFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N.J. HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Specialty We Are Now Open and Ready to Serve the Public HERBAN ALSTON Dyeing, Remodeling, Refinishing, E.I. 131 WOOD AVE., LINENB, E.I. Phone Orange 8118 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' Shoes, All Colors $8 HICKORY STREET ORANGE, N. J. RAY WILLIE CLANTON. Tel. Mack, 6589 Dunlap Bonded Tiles and Tubes Brooks Brothers Service Station Gas, Oil, Accessories Cars Wash and Polished General Repairs, Overhauling OVER, ENERGY, AIR, WATER HACKEN SACK, N. J. DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner 73e Try the Best Strictly Home Cooked Food $79 JACKSON AVE. JERSEY CITY Phone Delaware $888 J. Covington, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH Cigar, Cigarettes, Candy, Soda 214 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. --- Newburgh, N. Y. By JOHN SPRINGS Mr. Vincent and George Skipwish left on Wednesday for Clarkville, Va., to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Bell S. Jones, who died in Asbury Park. Miss Catherine R. Brown, 60, died in St. Luke's Hospital on Friday night. Miss Brown came here from Cornwall, N. Y., and was well known for her religious work. She was buried on Monday in Cornwall. Mrs. Charles Taylor, 30' Smith street, who has been ill for several weeks, is convalescing. Miss Elizabeth Carter is spending several days in Atlantic City. Muriel Robinson, Ramon Skipwish and John Springs motored to New York on Thursday. MEDICAL LABORATORY NOW INCORPORATED The People's Medical Laboratory, located at 80 Schuren street, New Brunswick, has been incorporated under the laws of the state of New Jersey. Citizens of New Brunswick and Newark comprise the corporation. The officers are: Dr. D. B. Ingram, president and treasurer; S. Mallett, vice-president and secretary; P. Sistrunk, agent in charge; W. J. Lipscomb, Collins Gray, Arthur Thomas and Wesley Hooper, trustees. A WOMAN who loves, however arving, can never be entirely selfish, for love has a humanizing influence and a true passion renders any self-sacrifice easy.—A. P. Peabody. NOTICE. Madame Coo, formerly at 272 Bank street, is now at Polk's Beauty Salon, 606 Orange street, Newark, where she will be pleased to meet her many friends. H. Polk, Prop, Phone Humburt 8350. Open evenings—Advt. Announcing the Opening of the JEANNE HOFFE Jennie Blake, Prop, Facialia, Electric Massaging, Skin Blaitia, Shampooing, Skin Massaging, Waving and Eyebrow Shaping, Marceling and Scalp Treatment, Apex and Wana-maker Systems. 118 MILLER ST. Bigelow 8048 NEWARK, N. J. FOR SALE--Englewood, N. J. Two-Family House, 12 rooms. Price $10,370. Easy terms. Now rented at $110 per room. Hackensack Six-Room House. Two extra lots. Price $600. Mortgage secured. Half block from Polk's Beauty Salon. T. B. JAMES, 261 First Street Hackensack 1781 When You're Out and Want to Eat NURSING AT COLE'S LUNCH W "Mom" Smith's Home Cooking Parking Specialty Daily and Night Services W 100 W. 10th St. (One Night Up) JERNEY CUPP, N. J. The Christopher Express and Employment Agency Now Under the Management of Mrs. L. J. Christopher Local nursing home in Hauling 181 ATKINN AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Phone Asbury 827 LYLE SISTERS Gowns to Order 1306 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Philadelphia Cleaners and Dyers (Successors of Chas, McDonald) Ladies' Work Our Specialty Cleaning, Pressing, Altering Paint, Artist Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Albert Eskridge, Manager Forest Cleaners & Dyers EXPERT CLEANING AND ALTERING We Clean Where Others Fail We Call For and Deliver 1888 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EM. 2688 ELIZABETH, N. J. Shoe Shilling Parlor Hat Cleaning New Boston Shoe-Shining & Hat Cleaning Parlor Hats Called For and Delivered J. B. McMichael, A. B. Lewis, Mgr. 8 BOSTON PAR, NEWARK, N. J. CORDELIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific Operation in All Bureaus of BEAUTY WORK..... Apex System Mrs. C. M. Greene. Mgr. Miss Barbour and Mrs. Jenkins. Department 49 KEARNY AVENUE BEAUTY CITY, N.J. Hours: A.M. 8 P.M. Later by appointment Bergen 5997 Residence Telephone 288 OFFICE 288 FIRST ST., Tel. 7447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER REAL, RESIZE, BROKEN Homes—Building Lots—Rany Terms HACKENSACK, N.J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot. Good neighborhood. 12 minutes from Bjergen County Bridge. DARGAINS AT $8,000. Small down payment, balances like rent. Other Northern N. E. Properties JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate Agent 215 CENTRAL AVE. HACKENSACK, N. J. 25 Years in Business Flapperettes : : By W. C. CHASE IT MAY BE TRUE THAT SOME GIRLS ARE FORCED BY CRUEL CIRCUMSTANCES TO ENTER THE CHORUS OF SOME MUSICAL SHOW IT IS EVIDENT THAT THEY HAVE NO VOICE IN THE MATTER! WILLIAM C. CHASE THANK YOU: JUANITA EVANS : Club Chats : : Club Chats : (Continued from Page 5.) Braxton, 28 West 131st street, on Saturday evening. The guests of the club were Mrs. Dalrymple Tartar and Mrs. Ethel Brown. Others present were: Mesdames Bessie Smith, Mardita Hardy, Gertrude Hall, Irene Thompson, Gertrude Cheatham, Estelle Garris, Lucille Golden, Elizabeth Bannister, Anna E. Nue, Minnie Dawson and Virian Jenkins. The regular meeting of the Aristo Literary and Social Club was held Thursday evening at 1118 Southern Roulevard, the Bronx. Those present were: Miss Adel Paris, president; Reuben Cumberbatch, chaplain; Sydney Braithwaite, vice-president; Mrs. Lena Calendar, financial secretary; George Clarke, treasurer; Mrs. Daisy Wedkins, Mme. Elsie Fields, Mrs. Naomi Cumberbatch and Miss Miriam Greaves. The New York City Federation of Women's Clubs, which consists of forty-five local clubs, held its last meeting for the summer Friday night at the Coleman Studio, 118 West 300 street. Reports on their main objective, club home, or House of Opportunity, for the needy and unfortunate girls of Harlem, were made by the chairman of the housing committee; also reports by the delegates who attended the State convention and one from the committee in charge of the recent concert and dance. After the business session the members and a group of invited friends listened with pleasure to a musical program participated in by Misa Adelalde Smith and Mr. Howard of the "Bambooola" Company, Misses Viola McCoy and Sussie Sutton of MME. A. MAINS Pellon System No Hair. Too Short for Fulton Try It and Be Convinced 2443 EIGHTH AVE. Certain's Beauty Parlors 49 W., 1630h St. and 298 W., 1633h St. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 2388 Seventh Avenue, Near 1838 St. All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLONAS AWARDED Mme. Edna B. Certain, Prop. Edge. 6022 HAWA REGISTERED L.E. PARK BUILT ON A. Alhambra fame, Miss Louise Reynolds gave a select reading. Mrs Marielle Critchlow was presented a beautiful coolie coat. The Federation will resume its regular meetings again in September. The Harlem Mothers' Club of Lenox Community Center, P. S. 89, gave an outing on Thursday to Pelham Bay, transportation being free for the fifty mothers and 150 children. Mrs Minnie Wilkerson is president of the club. Utopia House Notes Through the interest of Alderman Fred R. Moore, a street shower has been secured for the children of the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street. The kiddies enjoy this privilege every afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock. A representative from the Health Department of New York City made a number of pictures of the Utopia children. These pictures are to be used in the Health Tabloid which is to be published in the near future. The combined forces of the Billikens, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts and the untiring efforts of Miss Helen Vogelsang, Mrs. Sadie Holley and Miss Sadella Ten Eyck will be realized at Van Cortlandt Park at the Children's Open Air Theatre tomorrow, August 1. at 2 p. m. At this time the Utopia Children's House is to present five nations in song and dance. Music is to be furnished by the Glee Club, under the directions of Mrs. Bertha DesVerney and the Street Cleaning Department Band. Lieut. Fred. C. Smith and Miss Carrie Robinson, both of Pittsburgh. Pa., were the week-end guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robinson, of 356 West 119th street.—Advt. --- GUARANTEED TEST Get the new KUDOZ skin treatment of a N. Y. doctor (a medica- cated soap, a daytime balcony plum- ointment). Use it ONE day. If you don't see your skin rough, go the run, return what's left and get your skin healthy. Now at better drug stores or Atkins Chemist Shop 175 E. 83d St. (near 36 Ave.). New York City. Write for free booklet on skin troubles. N. Adv. DANDRUFF? Get rid of it. It is a disease IF WONDER BOOT HAIR GROW- ER does not vanish dandruff and promote an abundant growth of hair we will cheerfully refund your money. Try it today. You Can't Lose. PRICE 40 CENTS Free Samples on Request Wonder Root Beauty Shop 16 E. 115th St, N. Y. C. HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES The improvements possible to be made in your hair can come only by proper scientific scap cutivation. "HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS AND PRODUCTS WILL GROW YOUR HAIR LONG, SOFT, FLUFFY." Sealp troubles relieved. Thoroughly be treated daily. WHY NOT YOU! SEE OUR NEAREST AGENT OR CALL TO OUR NEW YORK BRANCH: 115 WEST 133d ST. Headquarters: 1238-1538 7th Sq. N., W. Additions to mail to Mng., T. G. Bramlette NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 RECIPES From A Department Kinds of Glasses from Cellar to G Department for the Exchange of Ideas on The goblet is the aristocrat of table glass. In its usual form it is a flaring round bowl resting on a tail, slender stem. In certain styles, however, the "stem" becomes a mere button. Goblets are always provided with a lever to all the let is the dominant member of the "place glass" group, and all glasses of a service take their shape from it, following contours very closely. Sherbet. The aherbet glass is a medium depth broad bowl on a short stem, are seated aherbets, ice cream, frozen desserts, and perhaps however, for this purpose is the tall shallow champagne glass, perhaps because of its more imposing height and dignity. This glass is similar to the tall champagne glass except that the stem instead of being solid through is hollow to the very bottom. While its primary use is for serving champagne, today we often serve in it ginger ale and other carbonated drinks. The hollow stem releasing a train of sparkling bubbles is picturesque in Finger Bowls. The finger bowl is a low, broad bowl variously shaped. It is usually seen without a "foot," but certain styles have such supports. Finger The Cloe Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., entertained its neighborhood children with a free bus ride home to Bath Beach last Wednesday. Dr. Adena Minett, head of the centre, and Miss I. Jorgenson, drawing teacher, have arranged to have another bus ride for the children today. On these plics the children's lunches are provided for them. The bus rides will supplement the seating of the library and assist in registering the months of July and August. Your doctor can't give you new lungs, or any other new organ, but he can help you make your old ones last longer. A yearly health examination is cheaper and pleasanter than any illness. Visit your family doctor for help with health questions, or the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street. Bradhurst 2995. WOMEN always show more taste in adorning others than themselves; and the reason is, that their persons are like their hearts.—they read another's better than they can their own. Clara Johnson, a former operator of Johnson Beauty Shoppe, 201 West 139th street, is now located at 2412 Seventh avenue, Beauty Shoppe. Edgecombe 6558—Advt. ICE CREAM 64 Delicious Bricks, 2 Flavors, 2 Gallons, $3.00 HICKS, 126 West 1454 St. Phonest Brad, 3286—5417 Kindly order at least one day ahead. DE LUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE PORO SYSTEM Beauty Culture in All Branches If you have never had real, Poro try your hand at the shoppe. You will make you youthful and beautiful. 276 WEST 136TH STREET Poro Agent Wanted niter skin you keep! White while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and enjoy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant; super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all oiliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola always works, quickly, surely! Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet ola Bleaching Cream skin whiter while you sleep Nadinola Makes skin white Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep Clio Centre Notes Visit Your Doctor bowls are fitted with matching under-plates, but their use is optional. Tumblers. In its simplest form, a tumbler is simply a glass cylinder of various sizes, according to use. But the glass designer does wonders with it. He mounts it on a foot; shapes its sides in lovely contours; often makes it a large and round. The sizes commonly used are: Apollinaria Tumblers. This is a small, narrow tumbler used to serve liquids in small quantities. Served in it are orange juice, grape juice, mineral water. It is often used for water when space is at a premium, as on breakfast trays or at bridge tables. Table Tumbler. A water tumbler. It is a low tumbler, containing about ten ounces, and is used to serve water informally at simple meals. There is also a water tumbler of about the same capacity, but narrower and taller, sometimes called the "ale tumbler." A tall tumbler, used to serve "long drinks" or iceed tea. Iced coffee, Iced chocolate, etc. It holds about twelve ounces. Iced Tea Tumbler. A normal iceed tea tumbler, sufficiently large to contain plenty of ice. Its capacity runs from fourteen to sixteen ounces. Potatoes. Potatoes are good with all meats. With sweet they are nicest mashed. Sweet potatoes are most appropriate with roast meat, as also are onions, squash, cucumbers and asparagus. Carrots. Carrots are grown with boiled meat. Corn, beets, peas and beans are appropriate with either boiled or roasted meat. Tomatoes. Tomatoes are good with every kind of meat, but especially so with roasts. Applesauce with roast pork, cranberry GUGGENHEIM FOUNDATION TO BUILD DENTAL CLINIC The first project of the newly created Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Foundation is the immediate building of a free dental clinic for children in New York City. The cost of this is estimated at three to four million dollars. In addition to preventive and reparative work there will be provision for the training of dental hygienists for service in public schools and industrial establishments. The immediate aim of the foundation is to provide such clinics for New York, but it avowed ultimate purpose is "the promotion through charitable and benevolent activities of the well-being of mankind throughout the world." Work on Exhibition In the Palace of Fine Arts, Brussels, is being held an exposition of the work of Lubaki, a native of the Belgian Congo. Lubaki is a water-colorist and he is creating a sensation in leading art circles. There are more than a hundred pieces in the collection. Bob Wig Lik Cut, Made Prog. Human Hair. Prices $8.99. REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Lik Cut, Made Fro- Human Hair Price $8.99. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Robusties with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $8. Transformation: Long or short hair. $1.99. $2.99 up. Ladies' Hats. $8.99 Value for $9c. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 16th Street, Los- Angeles, New York Phone Edgcombe $899 it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinola Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at onres, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address. Dept. A, National Toilet Co.; Paris, Tenn. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN ARE you one of the many men and women who feel that you have done your duty when you feed and clothe your child and send him to school? You certainly have done a part of your duty, but not all, by any means. You should be a companion to your girl or boy. Help the child spend his afternoons and evenings in good company. Don't send him out into the streets to get into trouble. Rather, take him to the park or playground. Remember, that many children's home environment is different from your child's and your child may easily learn habits and traits which are undesirable. Looking Your Best By FANNETTE Don't Be a Sloven The older child, too, needs your company. At the restless ages of the early teens many children want to be on the go. Take them to the theatre, concerts, interesting lectures, museums, and other places of interest. 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GLOSSINE SSINE 35¢ 35 c Best Sport Pages in Greater New York EIGHT POLLOCK FLAYS NEGRO LEAGUE Dares Bolden to Show Cause Why Havana Red Sox Was Barred CALLS BODY A JOKE Points to Failure of New Or- ganization to Live Up to ts Own Rulings do teete ae Ament mas ‘The American Negro League was organized as serious threat to rur ‘Nat Strong, baseball Czar, out of ‘business and upbuild the sport sit- uation ‘throughout the East. Baseball is belng monopolizec tacts im toe ele ee than ever before, and Mr. rong is just as PRES BSE ay ot jefe area good many real. {n- Sependent colored teams in the eee such 25, lelland's "Philadelphia Giants, ‘Chapple Johnson's All Stars, Bozzl's Mohawk Giants, _Santop's Bronchos, Havane Red Sox and others, yet none of these have been shown jeast bit of co-operation by ‘the American Negro League officials, who have tried to monopolize the situation among themselves. ‘We have recently learned of a rul- ing to bar our Havana Red Sox, the greatest colored-Cuban attraction in . baseball todsy, from competition with other American Negro tongue teams. We ask President Bolden openly and above board, if such a ruling is in force, and if so, on what ground they have reason to take such action. Our record is clean, our pee methods aid in. 3 nes tne: throug! country, and until such time that ery sf these Teague clubs can show us where they ean defeat our club in @ series of games, we will continue to claim the ont Championship of the United tates, ‘The American Negro, League des no other club to interfere with thelr contracted players. Yet some of their members openiy boast that they have a perfect right to step out and interfere with other independent and pages, members, and have even step- ped into the National Negro pangs Pane poly of Meh sper aatanahip & fine ot ip which the Western’ ‘Cireult has been Bullding up, ‘Ruling after ruling made by the eastern circuit has been broken with- rout regard to agreements, by-laws or anything. else. . r instance, this league has estab- Ushed 2 payee limit of 15, yet the Homeste Sore: only a week ste had 18 or more ball players, avallab! and ready to oppose the Baltimore Black Sox in a recent series. The Cuban Stars used 16 players a the Lincoln Giants only a weel Ce and had others on the bench rea ‘to step into the fray. ‘This league had a ruling whereby 8 player who failed to Papers, was forced to be suspended for the period he overstayed “his contract period Yet 3 or 4 such suspended ball play- ers were immediately pressed into Jeague competition with the Cuban iets, without any suupension what soever, just as soon as these pi Strived ‘in New Work. with, another ‘team and could be induced to jump that orpacisation. z ‘The gus issued an order ban- ning ary, ot thelr attractions from playing any park that the outlaw team, headed by Chacon, ap- fared. | Chacon's team played the ‘Parkways in Brooklyn only & few weeks ago and this week Pompez Cuban Stars of the American Nee ‘League are advertised to pisy. same team at ae ball park. “There are numerous other rulings we could point to but belleve the spore 33 suieeey ‘prove that the new 2 joke. ‘We recently mailed a zeristare’ letter to Pres. Bolden complaining about the dumping of one of out pitchers under contract to us to one of his league clubs. We did not even receive the courtesy of a apy, as to whether this was thelr attitude of Shcmaaeaka | an 01 "There is more discipline on many srcepencient teams than there has ever been in the newly formed iene For instance, the Icague club that took the pitcher in question is now ready to erp him, yet our contract with sald pleyor has been entirels lived up to, and our agreement with the pian ‘to conform to the high standards of fair play and good Sporerranshlp. 4s being carried out to ‘the letter, in so far as this player Ss concerned, as he has been Sropped from our club for the balance of the season and under no conditions car he return. “We have no axe to grind with the American wee League and this article was not written with that in- tention, simply bringing facts bofor the parties who pay good soenes te support, the national pastime anc ‘with the idea of bettering conditions “What the Eastern Circuit really needs is another Judge Hueston or Wee up‘tothels Sulings * ana nest re up rungs 9m fee ciroult with a real, disciplinary and, i Cobras to Oppose Reds ‘The Cobra Giants will oppose the SRE Rea Socks Oral NY Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad, 3573 All Puplis Guaranteed Henry Austin’s Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 | POLLOCK ON WARPATH VS. NEGRO LEAGUE Colored Battlers Star at Amateur Bouts Cathedrals Victors Again | George Lyons’ Cathedral Giants chalked up their twelfth straight win by defeating the Brighton Field Club at Brighton, Coney Island, Sunday, to the tune of 5 to 3, Lynch, the Cathedral sce, scored his eighth straight win in breezing ‘his team-mates to another easy vic- tory. Manton and Ryan of the Cathedral nine were also the heavy hitters of the day, Manton collecting ‘two doubles and a triple, while Ryan smashed @ four-base clout. The Cathedral infield played its usual segling. game on the defense. Sunday, July 21, the Cathedrals rung up No. 11 by defeating the Ridgewood Blue Sox by the score of 2 to 1 in a thrilling pitching duel and stopped the Ridgewood nine's seventeent game vale streak, Lynch turning in his seventh straight win on that occasion, Say SE sen: REE Cath. Glants..01002102 0-619 1 Brighton F, G.0.01000913-3 8 2 Batteries: Cathedral Giants, Lynch, Davie: Brighton Field Club, Gelli, Morris ‘uly 21, 1929: REE. Cath Glanta..0000100208 6 < Ridgewood Blue Sox....001000900-1 6 3 Batteries: Cathedral Glanta, Lynch, Davie; Ridgewood Bie Sox, Olsen, 3ic- ‘Aver. 4, a College Athletics By Tom Anderson. ALE that nas deen anid tn the two pre vious articles anent the struggle o the.C.L A, A. to suppress professional. Ism in collegiate. sports may be repeate: to a greater, or lesser degree In. sum: marizing the activities of all the assoc! Uona dealing. with nthletics In Negr schools. The campaign has been lon; ‘and drawn out ‘The gains have no% been achieved single handed. Supple menting these efforts of the associa Uons has been the potent force of col- lege administrations, particularly certain college presidents. ‘A case in point {s that of Dr. Mordecal'Johnaon, first Ne ro president of Howard Univeralty. ‘When the latter took over the relne of authority at Howard he Inherited 2 ‘situation that can. best be described by the words “a mess.” In spite of the efforta of conches and the Board of JAthletlo Cotrol to steer a safe course athletics on the hilltop were bound for elther the Rocks of Scylla or the Whirl- ool of Charybdis, or both, ‘Various young gentlemen, claiming prior allegiance to thelr! boyhood. alms mater, openly cimpalgned to defeat Ol Howard: at every “local football: clash When ‘Wilberforce: came Bast. it was the “Wilberforce :Alumant Club", who per: formed: the Benedict "Arnold stunt. 2A the Howard-Hampton_clash’'ihe:“Loya ‘Sons: of Hampton”: mada’ their’ presenc felt. On Turkey Day the “Lincoln Clut of Howard University" mustered almost a5 lara a cheering section In the Lion’s bleachers as the Chester County undergraduate body, Sfuch Howard money would change hands between Howard student during these settos Besides the exit of school spirit, the net result of these speculations was 2 continual undercurrent of poor sports: manship detwoen the embryonic intel sentsla of the District of Columbia. ‘The Interfraternity League, having cornered all the best athletes, ‘ras put. Ling on the big shows in basketball Baseball, track and tennis were the ugp-children of intercollegiate sports AC single” Inter-traternity basketbal Gamo on U street would muster more cash and arouse more genuine emo. Uons than & xeasonful of games in the college, gymnasium, ‘Tho Beard of Athletic’ Control had made a desperate ‘attempt to escape bankruptey and weather the fire from Ita former ally, the C. J.-A. A, by oF ganizing the shortllvea National Col Joginto " Athiotlo Arsoclation, Coach Watson, powerless in his efforts to en. force discipline among the hungry ath- etes and receiving Uttle support, morai or otherwise, from the powers” higher up, decided to focus hla attention en- trely on coaching football, It was dur Ing this period that Howard turned ou Ite greatest football elevens, Tho old ship was golng fast, but where? ‘Dr. Johnson had ‘the cholce of ivi secting thls huge monstrosity in order to save an essential collegiate activity while at the samo time running the ri of recelving a boomerang from the dls Sontera, oF of abolishing. Intereolleginte sports, at least temporarily, and spon soring Intramural athletics, Some. rad. feat changes had to be made: He chon the former procedure. In hls frat chapel address ho informed the under. graduates that Howard University was hot to be an “athletic training table’ while he was the occupant of the prea! dent's house, ‘This statement was. the solar plexus blow to professionalism: tr all the many forms at Howard. It in. ieanted plainly and with no. uncer- tainty the exact lay of tho land. How. ‘ard might havo poorer football tearr {in 1929, Dot it will have a much bette ‘atuleit weaenta: Havana Red Sox on Way to Hundred Victories ‘The Havana Red Sox scored five decisive victories this past week, bringing their total to 91 wins since March 24, with “Babe Ruth” Cueria helping matters slong by driving out ao pee, one, at rr ne Cie at for his 45th circuit clout of the year. this ning Nok, phasing ek East is coming: week Eu Orange, N. J, on Saturday: Irving: ton, N. J., on pandas morning; Jer sey City, N. J. (double header), on Sunday afternoon; Pennagrove, N. J. Tuesdays Béccard, Vion Wednee Sane os ice Sa ising sucess elt 0 araou Farmers ab Glendale, L. I. in a double ‘The scores: we SOTGE Somerset, 7a, RIB Red 80x woes.2 01200220911 6 Somerset "111::000000000-0 4 1 Talore: Brownes cand Landza Picking, Nicholson and Olena, AUBE Mery, Pee Rie Red Sox v..s.0 3111220 6-16 16 7 Be Maney Coser oteeoe nf NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 Crack Negro Runner Stars in England CE aes a a she ees eee piesa iss pees ow: ae ee i ; ee | te cS ca a cara ee eo aie ay ic aa s ork mi — cA rw fx ee Be aif: Na : cme See aera ae Fee NY ee mee Se HS ee ¥ ea re = . oe \e ae \ Bea ae a BE A EB pee lead De peel fg eS < i io eee: & SEITE |: eres \ eae” -_ ee Ree es ae ss See iia LpsoenisnerO mae : cade ; 5 ia — SIE ee PN, Wrees eet ass = Be ae ee Sereeeien |, Esai saat oa oe ee me Ser ee Mee een Se ae LONDON, Eng.—J. E. LONDON Breasting the Tape a Winner in. the Hundred Yard Dash, After Doing the Distance in 10 Seconds, to Win in the British A. A. A. Cinmepionshies. The eee a Lionized After His Great Victory Before Thou- Batting ‘Em Out With Lloyd’s Crack es Lae Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval | ot ‘THE second half of the Negro American League championship season is on its way. The first half of the race finished with the Baltimore Black Sox on top by a small margin, if we have been correctly informed, of half & game over the Lincoln Giants, ‘To mention all the whys and whérefores of & baseball pennant race would require too much space for this column and again allbis in the grand old game have become so frivolous these days that;we deem st proper and wise to say the Black Sox won by playing the ‘best [ball We'said in the beginning of the first halt of the race chat th our yHumble opinion the ‘Lincoln Giants would be one or two at the {inlah.»'Théy were two.-Now at the start of the second holt of the race we predict that ‘the ‘Lincoln Giants will be in the play-off for the world's champlonship when the bell rings for closing the season. If you ask for reasons, we will tell you point blank; they have got the players and they are not quitters, ‘TWO Sundays ago the Cuban Stars were at Protectory Oval and gave the fans an exhibition of the national pastime that was extremely ‘varlant, In the first game of a double header with the Lincclns, behind the good pitching of Rosell, they played » brilliant game. Tt was the great Work of Bil! Holland, who was on the mound for the Oval boys, that kept the Oubans from scoring a victory. Holland had them in his pocket all daring ‘the game. They didn't make a bit untit the sixth inning and had three hits off Bill in eight tnnings. All told, the Cubes garnered six hits and were abut out by the Lincolns, 2-0. The atcond game was everything the first game ‘Wasn't. ‘There were errors a-plenty by the Cubans, and Rector and ihe three Cuban pitchers who worked for Fompes’s team were hit hard and often, Thirteen two-baggers and one home run were made during the game. ‘THE Royal Giants retumed to the city recently after a long stay on the road that carried them through the northern part of New York, the states of New England and the eastern part of Canada, All the players seem to be in great shape and very much pleased with the treatment ac- gorded them by thelr new employers. Headed by Mr. McCarthy, an ex- Pacitic Coast League ball player, who looks out for the boys’ interest on the road, they secure the best accommodations obtainable at all times. ‘The boys are appreciative of Mr. McCarthy's consideration and they are giving ‘him their best efforts on the field. {TE Royals have placed the captaincy. of the team on tlie young shoulders © of Dick Seay, thelr fast flelding and hard-hitting little second baremar, Dick is a clean Living, intelligent boy, and ts sure to take = place among ‘the stars of the game sooner or later.’ We predict sooner. WHAT a difference a few games make in the physical condition of a ball play Pay, Some players thrive on plenty Sf work. Quite & few ball layers, of our own personal knowledge,,can get into good playing form in no other way than by constant playing.” Since the weekly trips of the Lins colns have become so frequent, the physical condition and the playing of Scales has improved to a noticeable extent. Gporge thrives on work. GOING home from the Oval after the came with the Bachsrach Giants, ‘Melton, the hard-hitting fielder of the Lincolns, lost hls sult roll with two pairs of shoes, two gloves and allding pads inside of it. Tt was lost from & tax! on Tremont avenue, not far from ths Oval grounds. Anyone finding RDG OF hearing anything about ft, see Mr. Welton at Protectory Oval nest 7. é QWNER POMPEZ of the Cuban Stars intends to.use all fair means pos- sible to bring hls team to the fore in the second half of the race for the Negro ican League champlonship. For the last several weeks Mr. Fompes has been keeping the wires and cables busy. As a result, he has punded up six of the best ball players that could be obtained in the Unies States and Cuba. He tas sigied Pitcher Rule, late of the (Bridgepo Eastern League team, and Rosell; another pitcher from ‘Cuba; Millito, sec- ond baseman; Valgas, third baseman; Gamez, catcher, and Blgarano Have also been added tot thgiteam, With the acquisttion ot these men Ds bay pons i ble‘to gave any team in the league @ good rin GEORGE SCALES must have done some terrifle hitting while nfacte, ¢., Uo the winter Weenest have done some terrific hitting while playing in the winter league down in Cuba. ‘Cubans have great respect for a batter that treats thelr’ pitchers rough. It looked as though they feared George Jast Sunday and ‘they. kept him strolling to first on balls all the afternoon. a Bey teres without Honus Lloyd, wie Chews Scales tn Si sates ler of the ‘Lincolns: Every time they wathed George, Lioyd hit. suave almost had « perfect dsy in walks and Lloyd, in the fast game, hit’ thon- sand. Well, I am telling you, them there bats of the Lincolns are roing to Tua, tee ,ferond alt of the Negro American League championship ant ‘then watch Jimmle Keenan put ft oi = ries: Sarda and Lanupa;.‘Sur- " . poe ane ans cane Cobras Win Again ‘At Clitlon, Pa. “+ : — ’ Rwe,| Under the scorching sun Sunday Sox .....022431100-13 16,0 afternoon ‘the Cobra Giants blanked Exton gb bab oes a) Frotman's Wild Cats to the, tune of Batterfes! ‘Tian and Lanuea; ‘Horn-|3 t0 0. See in and das"! ll eee te E At Tiaivitey Fa, |. [for the. first’ te ‘thie’ gexeny yoo Bed ar vee 9 026.0 04 2-11 2 1] Mami Cae SOE ast tnt Titueviie "0.0 1000.92 0— 8 Tal ena te victory Js the ‘in’ Staten meeetegiege Curia, Mamip and La-| Bland geuieahe evade Staten nusa; MeDonald ané Henderson, ended 9 to 4, all to the Harlem snakes’ At Steavenvilie, Ohio, jeredit, 0000-5 i 6| Cobre Gianus goose ts sesesO 1202 seit Siuubenviia 0 092 80.00 01 4-s/ Gir co OOS EE ES Batteries: Brownes and Lanusa;| Bwans, Percy; Howell, Jackson, Se ee Bvanr, Percy; Howell | Cobras Win Again “Under thi Bund terion te SIS, wo, Sunday Protman's Wild Cats to the, tune of “Bill” Howell pitched in the five inning di iel against Ernest Evans, nape, victory the Giants’ t y thelr cleventt oa, in Bene Island agninat “Ellingville, which ended 9 to'4, all to the Marlein snakes REE Cobra Giants ..sse-0s0002 0-8 4 6 “Brann Bois Hewan howe Gia heh te we PREPARING FOR - TENNIS CHAMPS Many 4 rniesContibut ‘What is generally expected to be Ls greatest tennis championship ever held in New York. is being plan- ned for the thirteenth ee York State open championships held on the e and 8. tennis courts, ae street and Fifth avenue, the week of Aug. 12 to 17, inclusive. ‘This New York classic has always ete toe cen of players any other tournament ex- the great nationals and this achievement of past years is about fo be surpassed this year if the plans under way mean anything, ‘The executives of the New York Tennis Association have received the ‘almost unanimous Support, end co- Operation of all tenni plavers sna of the community in general and the Tesult is sure to mark @ new epoch in New York State tennis. 4 Indications point to a very large out-of-town entry of players who, actuated by tele desire to tune up for the nat at Bordentown the week following, together with a fur- ther desire to win one of the beauti- ful scones offered, will flock to the New York FOF te 6a . He vas areata unique and selected with ut unl in tad seca Sl et subscribed for by publle- and tennis-loving fans of the community, whose Dames appear. be- low. Solid gold medals also be given the Sebicers of the men’s, wo- Men's and junior singles events and the men’s and mixed doubles events By the, management, of the Savoy and bra Ballrooms, roe Mr. Charles Buchanan, 2 Bavoy 4 lor men’s ingles oe sya aa fe Se ea toca oa a Saitch in 1928 isa 1928. Mae ‘Er. James L. Wilson trophy for women's singles, donated this year by Dr. Wil- $00, and the Bill (Bojangles) Robin- Fated ths for mens ane These Sr gap au for mare a, trophies will be exhibited in some Prominent place during the tourna- ment week, The donors of the trophies are as follows: Al Brown, world’s bantam- welght champion; Mr. D. S, M. Foulkes, fnsurence broker and realtor; ‘The Amsterdam News, the Interstate Tattler, Renaissance Big Five, Mr. and Mrs, Moulton Smith, Ay tox Republican Club, Dr. T. E. ‘Hanson, former president of the New York ‘Tennis Association; Helen's Beaut HEP atte gait ‘Tennis Club, Dr. Lucien Bi \- dent of the Cosmopolitan Club, and the Rosebud Tea Room. Mr. Albert E. MacDowell is chatr- man _of the tournament: committee jand Dr. D. Ivison Hoage is the Teferee, assisted by Mr. N. G. Bain and Mr. L. E. Spooner, (-Srazz| \aleUSIC! Severna Ot 2 ee a Ss Sariehee Be ae Sees CHRISTENSEN Schools of Popalar Mesic aan dso igesnae iat A 3AM Work Uiuih Bi near Leace Ave, se “Most diseases get es into the body through the mouth” “But I emphatically state that no smoker of Baas 2m a certified Gremo ever ee Cl _ runs such a risk.” ee ae, fo _soys Alfred W. McCann os hay + D.Litt, A.B., LL.D, a ae | A Famous Pure Food Expert ¥y SAI “ Doyouremember the old, filthy , shop where the man in the win- eo dow xoled Ge leaves’ beg 2 diety fi b aig Wises far ay tis is from the ae | modern method of manufacture a | used by Certified Cremo. | Certified sant cCremoe Supine | THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR = | - +e THAT AMERICA NEEDED : I ec NEGRO BOXERS IN K. C. BOUTS Eddie Chambestain Puts ae ‘It was just @ trifle chilly for July, tn ing platen of the “oldeee Inaaty tant,” atop the roof of the Columbus Coufell, Hnights of Columbus, clubs house last Priday night, and most of the bouts at the bi-monthly amateur show, ramectad the alight chill 0 @ majority of the amateurs involved were not intlined to work Up a sweat, two of the boys foreed the gallery ‘to take thelr hands out of thelr pockets and alarm the squirrels Jn Prospect Park with thelr applause Ed. Chamberlain, through no lack of efficiency on his part, was forced Heme hale ine ae ailing in el of the 14?-pound cides before he en the final round. Ballino was not par- tcularly clever, but the gallery was unanimous in’ voting him durable, However, once he entered the last bracket and met Jim Kenfricks, the Bresent Kings County champion, the stocky Negro treated the fans to a show of steang punches and shiftl- ress in evading the clumsy rushes of the Greenpointer. After “about two ‘minutes of these antics Chamberiaisi who held the upper hand at all times, stepped In and with & powerful right hand ended the bout by a imockout. Lowery Kayos Another colorful performer, whose ‘very reputation caused a dearth of competitors in the 135-pouind division, was Prank Lowery, of the Trinity Club. | Fighting in this three-man class, Lowery first disposed of Paul Sache, a'tyro with plenty of ambi Colored Fighter Gave Cow- puncher a Surprise \Friday Night Sami White, South Bre star, ‘polled the debut of ume Clemens, Kansas City cowpuncher, Siday nen when hg ied Wim to * Giemens, secognizee ss ughtweign epampion of the, Missourl National Gi i, has made an impressive rec. or around New York and figured to win over White. The colored boy, however, sears fights his’ best against topnotchers and he ran true to form last Friday night. ‘White took the Westerner by sur- ue in the opening frame, launch- ig & barrage of rights and lefts to the midsection shortly after the bell that al] but floored him. Clemens was ready for Sammy in the second stanza and landed a’ couple of hard lett hooks to the head. amugned each ‘other ‘at Sher the ine a oH iter able to extablish Bet % was warned {0 punching 1 ‘the sixth. an es Seventh a cross ‘caused Clem. ens’ left ear to swell to more that normal proportions, but the West- ermner was by no means discours Be opt ‘the Pre, with White right ‘up to the final bell and there hardly could have been any other verdict! but «a draw. White weighed 134 ‘pounds, Clemens 133. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty dav & | \ r Pa r es x ae i ob \ b " - i Big event! er / p _ Something’ new in Blues... +] this is “ivoryy pickin; é O a ge x mean BE R It_Syk: . = t , a areT A ~_ £8 ‘BOOT THAT THING’ ; = “44°? BLUES } \ \ ask:ta’ hear ~ NO,.8702 =a 75* ( Wile _75: A roe ME ic Mg ea Lar AO ) tlon, but no king for the rough and tumble battles that Lowery provides ‘He passed from the class about hal! way through the first round when Lowery scored with a mighty blow to the hend of Sache. In the final of this group the Trinity clubman took nearly two rounds to reach his objec- uve when he met Tony Adamo, who had ¢rawn @ bye, Adamo was downed ate in the second round, afver a se- vero body punching in the opening stanza, and in watching the direction of his’ tactical advisor in his corner failed to keep track of the referee ‘and was counted ont before he could Seago Warner'atn a “doctor's de en a cision” over Serefino Troise in the only special bout” of the show. ‘Warner in retreating before the more superior rushes of was fortu- ate enough se geen ual over bs Tival's eye and the house physician from the ringside waved the boxers to thelr corners, declaring Warner the victor. * STANDING OF CLUBS, AMERICAN NEGRO LEAGUE. (Including Sunday Games) LW. L Bo, Baltimore Black Sox .: 9° 4 69% Lincoln Giants .......7 5 58 Hilldale .......ccc002 8 68 37 Homestead Grays... 8 7 S33 Bacharach Giants’ ....5 5 ‘500 Cuban Stars ,...-c0.1 IL 083 Taylor and Rojas Draw PARIS, July 24—Romero Rojas, Chilean, heavyweight, ‘and Jack Tay. Tor, of the United States, ‘fought 10 fotings foe ara here fast might Chocolate at Mitchel Field Kid Chocolate will show his wares at Mitchel Field the coming Wed- nesday night. Parkways Triumph Over the Cuban Stars BACHARACHS, BUSHWICKS SPLIT Brooklynites Whitewashed Seashore Nine in Last Sunday's Game KIDS' PITCHER POUNDED Lai Star of Game at Dexter Park Last Sunday Afternoon The Bacharach Giants and the Bushwicks split a doubleheader at Dexter Park Sunday, the Giants taking the first game, 13 to 2, while the Bushwicks captured the nightgroup, 17 to 0. It was the first time the Bushwick team has scored over the col- The visitors got off to a four-run lead in the second inning of the first game. O'Day singled and inning 10, Deane fumbled the all the way home. Walker scored later on a wild pitch. Lindsey ended the scoring by hitting the into deep center, sending Jenkins in Thomas led off with a double to left in the third inning and Carr had beat him. Aggleton sacred team hit Thomas home. The columbus team pushed across two more runs in the fourth inning, White singled to let Carr, Jenkins and the rush. The Bushwicks stole the rally when Carr hit into double play, Carter to Barnes. The home team threatened in the same frame when Gerner signed with a double to Barnes grounded Garr, Gerner taking Henderson struck out Dean, and Thomas made a fine running catch of Carter's drive to right, leaving Gerner stranded on third. The Bacharachs filled the bases in the sixth inning with two singles and an dazzle, sacrifice fly tallied dissey. Eggleston singled to score White and when Carter threw wild third run. Gerner stated the eight inning with a triple, which rolled to deep Carr. Henderson scored on Dean's out to Carr. Henderson then gave two of the three walks that he issued during the game, filling the bases again, and then Schaehan, who was pitch for Baumann, in the fifth inning, Garr Carter with the final Beavish run. The Bacharachs finished off with a pair of runs in the final frame on three consecutive singles, a wild pitch, and a sacrifice fly. In the 86-footorm and held the hardhitting win to six scattered hits. He struck out five and gave two walks, while his teammates were driving out the offerings of Gardner, McClure and Albright. 22 safeties and nine includes a defender and doubles by Barnes and Dean. The Bushwicks jumped into the lead in the first inning. Lal walked and was sacrificed by Weiss. scored on Loir's single hit, Gardner drove Lehr and followed home. Howie a minute later when Barnes dropped a double into right field. Two more runs were added in the next inning and Gardner was relieved by McClure. In the fourth Bushwicks hit the fourth when they gathered in another pair of runs. Tailing by seven runs in the fifth frame, the Bacharachs yielded four more in the sixth, another three in the seventh and still another trio of runs to make the whiteshirt complete. Lal was the batting star of the second frame, driving out five hits in five official times, and scoring a run each time he got on the path. Weiss collected four hits in five trips to the plate. Thomas was the only player to reach a schwach obiekt safely against Ringer more than once. The spurs: Lai, ah. ..... 5 0 2 0 1 Haugh, ss. ..... 5 0 2 4 4 Lehr, r. ..... 5 0 1 4 0 Gerner, lf. ..... 5 1 4 1 0 Harnes, th. ..... 4 0 0 9 2 Iann, rf. ..... 3 0 1 1 1 Carter, 2b. ..... 3 1 2 1 2 Smith, c. ..... 3 0 0 7 0 Baumgartner, p. ..... 1 0 0 0 2 Schaenan, p. ..... 3 0 1 0 1 Totals ..... 37 2 12 27 13 Bacharachs ..... 0 4 1 2 0 3 1 0 2 12 Bushwicks ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Errors—Haugh, 2; Lal, Dean, Barnes, Smith, Lindsey, Carter, 2. Two-base hits—Thomas, Gerner, Walker. Three-base hits—Gerner, Home run—Lindsey, Sacrifice hits—Henderson, Carr, Dean, Thomas. Double plays—Haugh to Barnes, Henderson to Day to Carr; Carter to Barnes. Bases on balls—Off Henderson, 3; off Schaenan, 1. Struck out—By Baumgartner, 2; by Henderson, 5; by Schaenan, 3. Wild pitches—Baumgartner, Schaenan. Hits—Off Baumgartner, 10 in 4 innings. Umpires—Brogen and Giles. BACHARACH GIANTS POUNDED BAUMGARTEN Keenan Men in Lively Tilt Against Homesteads Black Bill of Cuba was awarded the decision over Marty Gold of Philadelphia in a ten-round flyweight duel last Friday night at the Rockaway Beach Playground Stadium, one featured by a lot of holding on the part of Gold, but Bill managed to break away often enough to belt a few good ones to Gold's midsection. These punches, coupled with a neat massaging of the Philadelphia's hands during the last rounds, gave the colored boy the edge. Not a solid blow was landed during the first three rounds. In the fourth the boys swapped a few and Gold was on top with a hard right hook in the next session, attacking in the next session, beating a tattoo on Gold's ribs and stomach. During the last two frames the Cuban swung several good left hooks and right uppercuts to the jaw. At 11:00 p.m., the Sharing stallard honors with Black Bill-Gold affair was the scheduled ten-round between Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia and Tommy Milton of Harlem. Wolgast dropped Milton for the count in 44 seconds of the fight, forcing him twice in the second stanza. Wolgast, weighing 112, was three pounds lighter than Milton. MOUND MASTER IN RARE FORM MOUND MASTER IN RARE FORM Joe Williams Shows Old Form in Beating Lincoln Giants, 10-6 "Smoky Joe" Williams, now with the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, flashed the form that made him known as the best colored pitcher in the country ten years ago, and handed it to the team before one of the largest crowds of the season at Protection Oval Sunday. Williams had the Lincoln practically at his mercy for the first six innings of the game and although he allowed a total of 18 hits, they were kept so low that the team did not profit very much by them. Manager John Henry Lloyd sent his pitching ace to the mound in the second game and made a strong comeback to win by a score of 14 to 5. He hit a home run and hitting. Johnnie Beckwith's big hat rang for two home runs and a double in the first game. He was closely followed for batting honors by George Scales, who made a home run, a double, and a single in four trips to the other home in this game were made by Jackson and Smith. Scales continued his phenomenal batting by getting three hits in four trips to the plate in the second contest. He managed to get two doubles. Wic Harris made two home runs and Gray and Smith also got homers in this game. Holland opposed Smoky Joe Willingham in the first game. This Rector was opposed by Lefty Williams and Sam Streeter. Ab. r. h. o. s. e. V. Harris, lf. 5 0 1 1 0 0 Graham, rf. 5 0 1 1 0 0 Mason, rf. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Owens, cf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Deckwth, 1b. c. 5 3 3 9 1 1 Dwing, c. 3 0 0 5 1 0 Hamilton, 1b. 3 0 0 5 1 0 Jackson, 3b. 4 1 2 0 0 Turner, ss. 5 1 1 1 3 2 J. Williams, p. 4 2 2 0 2 0 M. Harris, 2b. 3 2 1 3 2 ab. r. h. o. a. e. Gray, cf., 3 1 0 2 0 1 Melton, it, 3 0 1 1 0 Melton, rf, 3 1 0 1 0 Smith, rf, 5 1 2 3 0 1 Iggins, 3b, 5 1 1 2 0 5 Scales, 2b, 4 2 3 2 0 5 Lloyd, 1b, 4 0 1 13 0 0 Spearman, c, 4 0 2 6 0 0 Mancey, sa, 3 0 1 0 4 1 Mound, p, 3 0 1 0 4 1 *Joyo, 1 0 0 0 0 0 **Everett 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 37 6 13 27 13 3 *Jojo batted for Yancey in ninth. *Everett ran for Spearman in ninth Homestead, trays. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Luccia, p, 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 Sacrifice hits — Gray and Scales Stolen base — Graham. Homo runs — Deckwith (2), Scales, Jackson and Smith. Two base hits — Scales, Jackson, Graham, Turner, Owens, Smith and Beckwitt, vivekouts — Holland. 1 Base hits — Holland. 4; off Williams, 3. Umpires — Jameson at plate, Gans on bases. SECOND GAME. HOMESTEAD GRAYS. ab. r. h. o. a. e. V. Harris, lf. 5 2 3 1 0 0 Mason, rf. 5 1 1 1 0 0 Owens, rf. 4 1 2 2 1 0 Leckwell, c. as. 4 0 0 4 5 0 Washington, 1b. 3 0 1 10 0 Jackson, 3b. 4 0 0 0 1 1 Turner, as. 2 0 1 1 3 0 Britt, c. 1 0 0 2 3 1 W. Williams, p. 2 0 0 2 3 1 Streeter, p. 2 0 0 2 3 1 M. Harris, 2b. 4 1 1 2 4 0 *Graham 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .37 5 10 24 21 2 LINCOLN GIANTS: ab. r. h. o. a. e. Gray, cf. 6 4 5 2 0 0 Washington, 1f. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Smith, rf. 3 2 1 2 0 0 Barnes, 1b. 6 1 3 6 0 Dean, rf. 5 1 2 4 0 Carter, as. 4 0 0 1 0 Shankey, c. 5 1 1 5 0 Ring, p. 4 1 1 1 0 Totals ..... 44 17 22 27 6 Bachrachts ..... 9 0 0 0 0 0 6 Bachrachts ..... 9 2 0 0 0 0 6 Errors—Weiss, 2; Reed, Thomas, Two-base hits—Barnes, Dean, Three-base hits—Gerner, Sacrifice hits—Ring, Weiss, Lohr, Gerner, Stolen bases—Barnes, Off Gardner, 1; Ring, 2; McClure, 2; Albright, 1. L. Struck out—By Ring, 5. Hits off gardner, 4 in 2 inning; McClure, 15 in 5 inning; Umpires—Olldis DIRECTIONS: Motor, 161st Street to Boston Road to East Tremont Avenue to Schelley Avenue, east to Vincent Avenue to beach, Subway; Motor, 161st Street to Boston Road to East Tremont Avenue to Schelley Avenue, east to Vincent Avenue to beach, Subway; walk three blocks; fare 10c. Opposite City Island. Buses will leave 135th Street and 7th Avenue hourly. NOTE: Mall coupon to Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., Startar, Beach Derby, 9th or before August 18th, 1925, 200 West 135th Street, New York City, 9th or before August 18th, 1925, HOOK MOUNTAIN BALTIMORE MAY TAKE LAST HALF Bacharachs and Hilldale Lead in Display of Improvement Shown The second half pennant in the American Negro League may be won by Baltimore, the club which finished the top in the initial semester, and then why it may not. There several reasons why it may not. The homestead Grays, the Lincoln Giants, Hildale, Bacharachs and Cuban Stars. At this time five of the six outfits have a good chance to compete. No teams have shown as much improvement as the Bacharachs and Hildale. The Darby and the Shore boys have at last rounded into form and will cause plenty of trouble for Ben Taylor, veteran pilot of the B-Giants, is getting results and the potential power of his machine is being felt. His pitching staff has been the big hole on the club but Gardner, Henderson, Cade, Shields, McClure and others have been losing Luther Parrell, who joined the Atlantic City police, was a big blow. Carr is functioning well at first base and Day is the fielding equal of anyone at the keystone sack. Walker is doing well in the overmoussiness and is doing well in the short overmoussiness. It is playing a better game now than in years. Ambrose Reid, the brilliant utility man, is still troubled with a sore arm. Behind the bat Eggleston and Jones leave nothing to be desired, and the team is building physically most of the season. No outfield surpasses Thomas, White and Jenkins afield with the mallet. The weak-hitting Stevens has rejoined Hilldale and his sensational fielding has put new peps in the inning. The strong arm and big bat are on the job. Lewis, playing the game of his life in spite of aching muscles as the after-effect of a winter's illness, is getting a chance to rest a bit and he deserves it. Joe has been one of the best players in the game. The well-balanced pitching staff is moving on an even keel and the outfield is above ordinary. At this time official records show that Judy Johnson is leading in stolen bases, Oscar Charleston in two-base hits and Duhigo in home made hits than any league player. John Henry Lloyd boasts the leading hitter of the circuit in Charlie Smith; the leading twirler is Connie Rector; the leading second baseman is George Seales. No leader has built a career of success who made a bunch of cast-offs made a pennant contender out of them. Lloyd is himself playing a remarkable game at first base and has made more assists than any other first baseman. This club will be in the right time for the final game or I may not. The Baltimore Black Sox have not yet settled their right field problem but a team with the strength of Warfield's can afford to have one weak spot. The acquisition of Nipper Jim Winters was a godsend to the team at first base and allow the use of Jud Wilson in the outfield. Lattimore has been a splendid relief for Riggins, 3b. ..... 4 3 8 1 1 0 Scales, 2b. ..... 3 1 2 6 4 0 Melton, 1b. ..... 5 0 1 11 0 0 Itojo, c. ..... 5 1 3 4 2 0 Yancey, ss. ..... 4 2 1 1 4 0 Iector, p. ..... 5 0 1 0 0 0 Total ..... 39 4 19 27 11 0 *Graham batted for Turner in sixth. Homestead Grays ..... 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 5 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 1 3 5 2 1 3 0 0 x - 14 Stolen bases—Riggins, Rojo and Harris. Sacrifico hit—N. Washington. Two. base hits—Scales (2), Rojo (2), Yancey, Gray, Rector and V. Harris. Home runs -IV. Harris (2), Gray and Smith. Three- base hit—Mason. Double play—V. Harris to Beckwith. to Washington. Strike- cute—Rector, 3; L. Williams, 1 in 4 innings; Streeter, 0. Bases on balls—Off Willinms, 3 in 4 innings; Streeter, 3 in 5 innings. Umpires—Gans at plate, Jameson on base. Leading Bike Racer in Germany OPEL BERLIN, Germany — HENRI CASTOR, Shown Above, Whose Speed and Stamina in Bicycle Competitions Here Have Earned Him the Reputation of Being One of the Best Riders in the German Capital. He Is on the Team of the Opal Company. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 The Grays have just about recovered from the motor accident which wrecked the team in the closet. The team will still strengthen now, the Poosey-Walkermans will fight desperately to stay in the top hole. Britt has won several well-pitched games since his return to the league, and he is now the strongest in the league. The big bats of Beckwith, Cannady, Ewing and others will ring out many a hit. Cavalry Nine Wins From USMA Band by 24 to 0 WEST POINT, N. Y., July 28—The USMA Band didn't have a ghost of a chance and was massacred by the heavy hitting forces of the Cavalry in the fourth inning the Cavalry scored 17 runs. The game was a regular merry-go-round and the Cavalry were the Riders. "Letty" Lynch came out of the box in the sixth inning and drove in a single pitch. From the score one might believe the Band is a week team. This isn't true, although they were outclassed. To save the band from further punishment, the game was called in the ninth inning. Every Girl Should Enter SAVOY'S 4th Annual Bathing Beauty Pageant (ELIMINATIONS) International Newsreel Photo. HENRI CASTOR, Shown Itamina in Bicycle Competition the Reputation of Being the German Capital. He Is on company. Hodges, c. ..... 6 2 5 11 0 0 Henry, lb. ..... 6 3 2 0 4 0 Fenter, rf. ..... 6 1 1 0 0 0 Lynch, p. ..... 6 3 2 0 1 0 Baller, lt. ..... 4 2 1 0 2 0 Kessel, ss. ..... 4 2 1 4 2 0 Green, 2b. ..... 6 4 4 2 0 0 Totals ..... 47 24 22 21 7 0 U. S. M. A. BAND. nb. r. h. o. a. e. Freeman, b. 2 0 1 0 4 3 Zoffus, s. 2 0 1 0 4 3 Dougl, s. 2 0 1 3 2 1 Rathke, 2b. 2 0 0 4 1 1 Mahoney, 1b. 3 0 0 9 0 0 Matthews, cf. 3 0 0 9 0 1 Hiley, b. 3 0 0 9 0 1 Stanley, 3b. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Pasparra, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 0 2 21 11 10 U. S. A. Cavaliar. 0 6 17 0 1 21 U. S. M. A. Band. 0 10 0 1 21 Earned runs-Cavaliar. 18, Band. 0 First on balls-Off Lynch. 2; off Freeman. 0, Left on bases-Cavaliar. 10; Band. 3, Wild pitches-Freeman. 0, on balls-Off Lynch. 4, Two-hits hits-Bundy, Green Horses.ter. Home runs-Lynch. Struck out-By Lynch. 11; Freeman. 3, Double plays-Dougl to Mahoney; Rathke to Mahoney; Passed balls-Zeffus. 3, Hit Mahoney-Freeman-Cavaliar-Cedds-Powell and Ebey, Official scorekeeper-Sergt M. Payne. Time-1:37. Every Girl Should Enter PARKWAYS STOP CUBAN STARS But Havana Boys Brought Home the Bacon in Second Game Bill (Rube) McKenny, hurled the Bay Parkways to a 7 to 4 triumph over the hard-hitting Cuban Stars Sunday at Erasmus Field. Rube batted in five runs with three hits in pinches. In the nightcap the Cuban sluggers hammered Bill Shara and Bill Pertica for 19 hits and won, 12 to 4. Elmer Duckett shared the lighthearted with McKenny in the Parkway victory. Duckett placed the Erasmus Fielders in the lead in the fifth when he clouted the ball over the centerfield wall, scoring Lou Ferry ahead of him. The Parkways staged another rally in the following frame and scored three runs. McKenny, with bases full of doubles, scoring Kelly and Vernallys. Rossell, Cuban star twirler, gave way under the barrage of hits in the sixth. Fabre, his successor, yielded two runs in the eighth. Oscal, pinch hitting for Bejeroano in the seventh inning, hit over the centerfield wall. Perez starred for the ubans in the first game both at the plate and at first base. Oscal who drew the pitching assignment in the second game, allied with the ubans, hit and fanned nine. Millito, Cuban second baseman, gathered four hits in six trips to the plate. Duckett hit his second home run on the day in the fifth inning of the second game, him again. Carroll duplicated Duckett's feat in the eighth inning with none on bases. The Parkways will entertain the stingiest Cub of Pennsylvania in double-header at Erasmus Field. The scores: Millito, 2b. 4 1 2 0 3 Varones, cf. 5 2 0 0 Berejano, cf. 2 0 0 0 Alfronso, 2b. 4 0 1 0 3 Corca, sa. 5 1 1 1 1 Perez, 1b. 5 0 3 5 Perez, 1f. 5 2 1 0 1 Fernandes, c. 4 0 12 12 Rossell, p. 2 0 0 0 1 Fubre, p. 1 0 1 0 1 Ossal, cf. 2 1 1 0 1 ab. r. h. o. a. Carroll, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 Carrie, rf. 5 0 1 1 0 Duckett, lt. 6 0 1 0 Green, lt. 5 0 3 2 0 Mallay, 1b. 4 1 1 9 2 Reilly, 2b. 3 1 1 5 4 Mermilya, 3. 4 2 2 0 1 Welsmier, b. 4 1 8 1 0 McKenty, p. 4 0 3 0 3 Totals. 35 17 27 l Cuban Stars. .0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0- Parkways. .0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 x-7 Errors—Alfonso, Vermilya. Two-base hits—Vargas, Millitio, Green, Reilly, McKenty, Vermilya. Home runs—Omaha, Duckett. Double plays—Duckett to Mallia. Sacrifice hits—Millitio, Baier, Racer, Racer, Racer, Racer, Racer, Racer, Racer, Carroll, Bases on ballo- Kenty, 1; Rossell, 6; Fibre, 4, Struck —McKenty, 3; Rossell, 2; Fibre, 1. Sammy White in Draw With Battling Clemens Astoria Slugger Wins; De Grasse Whips Diaz Peter De Grasse, South Brooklyn bantam, captured the decision in the ten-round final bout last Wednesday night at the Mitchell Field A, O, defeating Sundie Miaz, of New York, in a coffee-colored fighter showed plenty of pep during the early rounds, but after De Grasse's aggressive right-hand attack to the stomach and body took effect, he barely managed to last the limit. Felix Palumbo, of Jamaica, defeated Bobby Decker, of Philadelphia, in the eight-round semi-final, in another eight-spot, Art Lummy, of Garden City, disposed of Joe Russo with a crashing jolt that caused a fractured nose in the closing frame. After tasting the resin twice in the third and fourth rounds, Ted Anderson, of Garden City, decided it was better to assume a horizontal position in his bolt with Harry Johnson, in the fifth round. Anderson stayed down for a full count. In a six-round bout Mickey Marino beat Red Schaefer, of New York, Dino De Masso, of New York, disposed of Teddy Cosmos, of Hempstead, in the curtain raiser. Hit by pitcher—(Rossell); McKenty (Bakerano). Umpires—Cunningham and Golden. SECOND GAME. CUBAN STARS. ab. r. h. c. a. Millito, 2b. 6 2 4 2 4 Vargas, rf. 5 8 2 2 0 Avertoiano, 3b. 5 2 4 0 0 Afonso, 3f. 5 1 2 0 0 Corena, ss. 5 1 2 3 3 Perez, 1b. 4 1 2 7 0 Ramos, 1f. 2 0 0 1 0 Gamis, c. 5 1 8 8 0 Ocal, p. 5 1 1 0 0 carroll, cf. 4 1 2 3 1 Ferry, rf. 3 1 2 4 1 Duckett, sa. 5 1 1 5 2 Green, lf. 5 0 1 2 0 Mallay, 1b. 4 1 0 10 0 Rilly, 2b. 4 0 1 2 3 Vermilyes, 3b. 3 0 3 0 1 Scheck, c. 2 0 0 2 0 Shara, p. 2 0 0 0 2 Pertica, p. 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 34 4 9 27 11 Cuban Stars 0 0 2 1 1 3 1 2 3 12 Parkways 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 4 Errors—Duckett, Pertica. Two-base hits—Millito, Corex, Vermilyea. Three-base hit—Millito. Home runs—Alfonso, Berajano, Carroll, Duckett. Sacrifice hits—Berejano, Ramos, Gamiz. Stolen bases—Vargas, Berajano. Double plays—Ferry to Mallay, Duckett. to Mallay. Bases on balls—Oscal, 5; Shara, 2; Pertica, 2. Struck out—Oscal, 9; Shara, 2; Pertica, 2. Hit by pitcher—Oscal (Ferry, 2). Here's a sweet by Kansas Men "THAT W ALRIC Kansas Joe sure gets right number—and Memphis M melodious guitar. It's great! T accompaniment is just too Hear it today—at your Colu Record No. 1443 That Will Be Alright When the Levee Breaks OTHER POPUL TAP TAP TAP TAP Here's a sweet one by Kansas Joe and Memphis Minnie "THAT WILL BE ALRIGHT" Kansas Joe sure gets right down to his crownin' in this number—and Memphis Minnie mixes in a mean and melodious guitar. It's great! This record with double guitar accompaniment is just too good' to let your ears miss! Hear it today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14439-D, 10-inch, 75c That Will Be Alright When the Levee Breaks Vocals . Kansas Joe and Memphis Minnie Record No. 14440-D, 10-inch, 75c Wild About My Loving Old Rock Island Blues Record No. 14438-D, 10-inch, 75c Rolling Mill Blues Broke and Hungry Blues Vocals Ask your dealer for latest Race Re Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, *Magic Notes* Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Re Viva-tonal Recording - The Records with Wild About My Loving Old Rock Island Blues Rolling Mill Blues Broke and Hungry Blues Vocals . . . . . Peg Leg Howell Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Saitch Secures Third Leg On the Howell Trophy Eyre Sailch, New York's champion tennis player, secured his third leg on the H. Adolph Howell's trophy for men's singles when he defeated Dr. James McGill, new No. 100 in the last Sunday afternoon in the final of the E. and H. Harlem open tournament. Mrs. Frances Gittens rang up her second win and leg, on the Cobbs trophy for women's singles by her dearest Emma Leonard in the same-tourney. The Harlem open started last Monday afternoon and continued throughout the week with an entry of about in the men's singles event and 12 in the women's singles event, was interesting and some unspecified recorded, chief among them being the defeat of Ken Worde, former champion of New Jersey, and one of the famous Worde brothers of that State. The Gittens of New York, who has been playing a very good game all season. Young Gerald Norman of Flushing, Dr. Richardson, Eyre Saftch and Louis Jones survived the early rounds to meet in that order in the semifinals, after which Saftch captured the trophy in straight sets at 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, and 6-4. Leonard also in straight sets at 6-2, 6-3, and secured revenge for the defeat handed her by Mrs. Leonard in the finals of the New Jersey open. Grand View Park Ends Long Color Discrimination A park which can accommodate 50,000 persons and thousands of automobiles and where families may use it can be a great air and give the kiddies a good time has been set aside one day each year for the exclusive use of the colored people. The park, known as the Grand View Park, is located at Saginack, N.J., only twelve miles from New York and about forty-five minutes by automobile. The country is noted for its air and the park-main establishment, a stationation for itself affording comfort and amusement to many thousands. Thursday, Aug. 1, has been set aside for sunday schools, churches, club meetings, giving air and the park-main establishments of the colored group. Everyone is welcome. Among the amusements there are: merry-go-rounds, scooters, aeroplane swings, ferris wheels, old boats, canoeing, scenic railroads, boating, canoeing, athletic sports and baseball field. Last year 12,000 persons took advantage of this day and it is expect- ment that more than 20,000 will respond to this year. The park will open at 10 o'clock a.m. The park may be reached by bus or car from 23d street ferry or 185th street ferry to Hoboken, then Plank road-to Paterson, turn left on Market street in Paterson and follow the Singac bus to the park. let one us Joe and Memphis Minnie "WILL BE RIGHT" down to his croonin' in this minnie mixes in a mean and This record with double guitar good' to let your ears miss! Imbia dealer's! D-D, 10-inch, 75c . Kansas Joe and Memphis Minnie LAR RECORDS Lonnie Coleman 8-D, 10-inch, 75c Peg Leg Howell West Race Record Catalog , 1819 Broadway, New York City Noten" NEW PROCESS Records the Records without Scratch NINE A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN Delegates to Primary Elected Delegates to Primary Elected Republican Leaders Here Still Juggling With Names of Prominent Democrats Quite a few Negro men and women were elected delegates at the unofficial G. O. P. primary that was held last Monday night in Brooklyn. No potential candidate for the Mayoralty designation in the Republican convention at Mecca Temple, Manhattan, on August 1, emerged from the Brooklyn primaries. In Brooklyn the Republican leaders are still juggling with the names of prominent Democrats who may show an inclination to run against Mayor Walker. As a matter of fact, the participation on Monday night's primary was slight as compared with the Republican enrollment. There was no Negro delegate chosen from the First Assembly District, which is the downtown section, hold years ago but most of the Negroes who were politically inclined have moved out of the district. Transit Commissioner Charles C. Lockwood, white, appears in the district and delegates. Among the Negro delegates are Mrs. Helen Rennix and Charles B. Coles. Mr. Coles died a few days ago and no one was substituted for him, and as it now stands a white man is in the District delegate. Tax Commissioner John R. Crews of the Sixth Assembly District leads his delegation. Henry M. Spear, the Negro leader, is one of the delegation. Arthur Q. Martin, and Mrs. Mamle J. Taylor, co-leader of the Tenth Assembly District, are the Negro delegates for their district. In the Eleventh Assembly District, David Simmons, leader, and Mrs. David Simmons, co-leader, are the Negro delegates. From the Seventeenth Assembly District, which has the largest Negro vote in the county, he will be able to elect the only Republican assemblyman in the county, the Negro delegates are: Clarence J. Holland, leader; Gertrude Banner, leader; William Banner, leader; Albert Hueston, who are district captains, are alternates. The Eighth, Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth Districts, where there is a large Negro vote, did not select any Negro delegates. The total number of delegates chosen was 1,139. Out of this number there was a total of eleven Negro delegates and alternates. Last Thursday a Gala One for Local Sunday Schools Thursday, July 25, was a gale day for a number of churches and Sunday schools, for on that day they held outings and excursions to such places as Bear Mountain, Pelham Bay and Long Branch. It is estimated that over 3,000 persons left for these points Thursday morning. The members of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, of which the Rev George Fraser Mills resides, will have an excursion at the beautiful Hook Mountain grove on the Hudson. They went on the steamer Warwick. The Sunday school outing of Concord Baptist Church, of which the Rev James C. Moore is pastor, will visit G. Copper is superintendent, to the campus of Northern University, Long Branch, N. J. Here athletic events were held for boys and girls in the primary, junior, intermediate and senior classes. Stewart Williams, Phillips and Dorsothy Etheridge were in charge of the events. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Sunday school held their bus outing at Bear Mountain. J. D. Nixon is superintendent and the Rev. E. E. Tyler is pastor. Berean Church and elementary school went to The Rev. S. T. Eldridge is pastor and Allen Morton is superintendent. From all reports everybody had a good time. Friends of other churches and denominations were seen at the violent groups that sat Thursday morning. Floral Club of Local Lodge Entertained Last Week Daughter Ella Robinson, president, and Daughter May L. Waters, vice-president of the Floral Club of Excelsior, were the hostsess at the social that followed the last regular meeting of the club on Tuesday evening. The meeting was held at 1064 Fulllon et al. Among the invited guests were a number of well known Elks, Daughter Elks and newspapermen. The delightful reception was served, which followed by short talks. Past Excalled Ruler Benjamin F. Williams acted as master of ceremonies and practically every one present had something to say, with singing in praising the work of the club. Among the guests present were: Exalted Ruler J. Marion Washington of Brooklyn Lodge No. 23; Daughter Ruler Irene Carter, Carter's Nellie Willis Temple, a charter member of the temple and wife of the master of ceremonies; State Deputy H. H. Klimbough, Brothers Harold Miller and Charles Brown; Daughters, Mary Booker and Margaret Quarterly, the Brooklyn office of the Amsterdam News, who is also an Elk, being a member of Manhattan Lodge No. 45. Among the members present were: Daughters Fredericka Beebe, Gertrude Anderson, Lucy Calcute, Robinson, Etta Willis, Willis BelA, Anna Atkinson, Mamie Baugh, Minkle Valentine and Florence Connors. The officers of the club are: Daughters Ella Robinson, president; May L. Waters, vice-president; Edith Martines, treasurer; Gally Purcell, financial secretary; Gally Purcell, secretary; and Ella Reed, chaplain. All of the officers were present. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Brooklyn Is Growing Mrs. Mable Bailley, accompanied by her daughters, Irene, Helen and Violet, recently visited her son, John Bailley, who is vacationing in Rahway, N. J., whose family included Miss Bertha Hagens of Brooklyn, Reuben Burrell, Albert Husbands. Mrs. James Male, 106-03 1698 street, recently visited John, who is spending his vacation at Rahway, N. J. Mrs. Male was accompanied by Mrs. Mable Bailley and her three daughters, Violet, Irene and Helen Bailley; Miss Bertha Hagens of Brooklyn, Reuben Burrell of Albert Husbands. Afterward the party proceeded to Philadelphia and Morristown, Pa., where they visited friends. Charles F. Perdue, 136 10th avenue, is teaching carpentry at St. Stephen's Bible School. The Triangle Whist Club held their property on June 14, 1944 to the host of Mr. John Quarles, 136-10th avenue, the host being Theodore Owens. After a few hours of progressive whist an elaborate collation was served which was enjoyed by W. Murphy, C. Zull, D. H. McDonald, T. Owens, F. Jenkins, H. McDonald, T. Owens, W. Perdue, J. Quarles and T. Shirley. Mrs. John Allen of 12:12 Dillon street entertained in honor of her niece, Miss Ellen Allen of Philly, on Saturday evening, Dancing and games were enjoyed in the evening. Mrs. Ellen Allen and Myrland Brisbane, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humana, William Ruffin, Duncan and Frank Turner. Mrs. Edward Shelton of 171 New York avenue entertained on Monday evening at the Merrill Park, and the Merrillington and Mrs. Robert Rold of Macon, Ga. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Austin, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beaubian, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaney, Mesdames Lilch and Mr. George Gant, Mesdames Lilch and Mr. George Gant, presented with prizes as the guests of honor. First ladies' prize went to Mrs. Ellery, first gens' prize to W. D. Jonas and consolation to Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Willa Whittaker of 171st street, Merrick Park, entertained at supper in honor of Mrs. Dill of Washington, D. C., on Friday evening, Mrs. and Mrs. George Bentall, Mesdames Cilia Brisbane, Gordon, Edith Johnson and Mr. Whittaker. Mrs. William McIntire, Mrs. R. J. Boyd and Mrs. Ellen Scott were entertained at a dinner party in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkinson of New York City on Saturday. All the hosts are visiting Mrs. L. L. Burke of 171st place. Miss Eda Brisnah returned Sunday after spending a few days with Mary Carmen of Hempstead. Miss Ellen Allen left Monday for Philadelphia. She has been the house guest of Mrs. John' Allen of Dillon street. Mrs. Charles T. Dolley of 169-10 104th avenue surprised her husband last Tuesday evening with a party in honor of his birthday. Cards and dancing were enjoyed. A collation was served at midnight and Mrs. Fred Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of 169-10 104th Thomas Riley, Mrs. David Smok, Mrs. Mae Shank and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Almela and Mr. and Mrs. William Blakley of Greenwich, Conn.; Clifford Pamphile of Brooklyn, Conn.; St. Matthew S. C., and Mrs. Lottie C. Tyler of Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minton, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Hanville, Mr. Lynch and Mr. H. Jenyons of Jamestown. Mr. Dolley received many useful gifts from his many friends. William and George Bradford of Charleston, S. C., while spending their vacation in New York were the guests on Sunday, July 21, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard of Merrick Park. The Acme Club held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon, July 23, at the home of Mrs. Isaac, 143-04 Shore avenue. After the regular business was transacted a fine collation was served. Mrs. Isabell Myers of Gilbert street, who was badly bitten by a dog last week, is improving gradually. Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Gilbert street, who is confined to her home by illness for some time, was tendered a surprise reception by the ladies of the Amee Club last Friday afternoon. The club met at Mrs. Lillian's office, S. Laden on 171st street and proceeded to Mrs. Johnson's home. Henry Prime, of Ossining was the guest of Benjamin P. Ladson of 105-41 171st street last Sunday. The Jamaica Educational Committee gave a reception to recent graduates last Tuesday at King'say's Wawanda Tea Room on Prospect street. Many graduates, parents and friends were present. James English, instructor to the Berym Junior High School in Brooklyn, delivered a most instructive, and eloquent address. His subject was "The Value of an Education." He met to Miss Estelle McClean and Rosetta Freeman, graduates of Jamaica Teachers' Training School, and Vivian Hendley, graduate of Hunter College. "Tokens were given to students graduating from Public and Duncan Schools." Duncan schools freshments being served completed the program. Mr. and Mrs. A. Clarke, 170-29 Pinegrove street, gave a graduation party, where the man, who is preparing to enter Jamaica High School in September. Those present were Luille Hudson, Viola McCarty, Josephine Freedie, Best of the Best, Lucien Harvey, Emesto Johnson, Vern Johnson, Evelyn Jackson, Ehl Thompson, Ada Bethel, Margaret Johnson, Evelyn Dilworth, Russell Jackson, William Dilworth, Josie Singleton, Earl Summerville. Miss Marguerite Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. B. Best, 144-27 South street, was given a birthday party, and a birthday. Those attending, included Margaret Good, Roslyn MacDonald, Jane Hewlett, Gloria Atcherson, Carmel Alstrom, Doris Hornstein, Bornice Lucas, and Hnzel, Helen and Sylvia Fischner. Also Fred and Bolding Hewlett, Karol McClean, Wendell Best, Harry Jackson, Leonard Lucas, Frank Best Jr. and Joshua McCarty. Miss Gloring Best, the poems were beautifully decorated. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mixed Audience at Recital By Prominent Artists A refined mixed audience enjoyed the recital given by Marie Bates, soprano, assisted by Lydia Mason, pianist and accompanist, and Ger-Gerlain, violinist, in the Sea Cliff M. E., Church of Sea Cliff, L. I., last Wednesday. The first group of renditions by Mrs. Bates included a German nummerata from Cavalier Rusticians by Mascagni. Miss Mason followed with a piano selection and Miss Martin with two violin selections. Mrs. Bates ended the recital with a violin solo in which she in excellent voice and received many congratulations for the fine affair and her superb singing. Southampton, L. 1. The first race riot of any magnitude took place shortly after midnight, on took place shortly after midnight, on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Ellsworth, 22 Lofferts place, had as their guests Mrs. Anna G. McLachlan of Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Addie Davis of Philadelphia, Pa., during their short visit in the city. Mr. Anna E. Nus was hostess to the Clique Club at its last regular meeting recently. Officers and members present included Besie Harris Smith, Martha Hardy, Gertrude Hall, Dorothy Braxton, Irene Thompson, Elizabeth Bannister, Minnie Dawson, Estelle Garis, Lucille Golden and received Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Braxton. Mrs. Dawson will be the next hostess to the club. Mrs. James Braxton, nee Dorothy Tartar, is now prepared to receive her many friends at her new home at 1270 Prospect place. The Royal Blue, Needlecraft, Club held its closing meeting of the season by giving a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lleftchwil, 831 Decatur street, the club is located at the club's president; Mrs. W. M. Robinson, secretary, and Miss E. Hicks, treasurer. The members are Mrs. Herbert; Fountain, Mrs. H. Stewart; Mrs. E. Bustin, Mrs. Leon Butler and Mrs. B. F. Butler, 710 Fulton street, florists, also attended. The club anticipates reopening its season on Oct. 4 with a banquet. William H. Broughton, 598 Herkertin street, who is prominent in fraternity Philadelphia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Miduro, Mr. Broughton will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Jean A. Krieth of Baltimore, Md. Wilgus Johnson, a popular member of the Cavalier Club of Brooklyn, died of heart failure while swimming at Bear Mountain on Sunday, July 20. Olise F. Randall Jr., 1730 Pacific street, was tendered a surprise birthday party and dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Randall, 144 toulon place, New Rochelle, N.Y. Among those present were Misses Lucy Randall, Jane and Dorothy Cuthbert, Cathy and Derrick Miller and Miltier andridge Coolidge Jr., and several; who motored from Freeport, L. I., including Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Howe Watson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Otley, Mr. and Mrs. Goodridge, Mr. and Mrs. Grant and their niece. The King Solomon Fellowship Club, Victor S. Lori, president, entertained members and friends at the home of John E. Powell, chairman of the committee, 275 Carte place, on July 20. All delegates attending the thirty-second annual meeting of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs at Waterbury, Conn., recently were entertained by a white cloat at Waterbury. By the October commanded the delegates and their hosts for their fine spirit of co-operation in making the sessions a great success. Delegates from the Dorcas House Foreign Missionary Society included Laura Hall Collins, president; Lotlie Hall Collins, secretary; the officers of the society are Lucy Crawley, vice-president; Lotlie Henderson, secretary; Lucy Miyers, treasurer, and Florence Hazel, chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and, recently on son 30 Dunbridge street, recently entered as gentleman. Mr. Gerrit Royal of Augusts, Gn. Nlas Hortage Thrane, violinist, of Springfield, Mass., and Daniel Harris of Howard University. R. H. Fitzpatrick, 108-12 10th place, enjoyed a very pleasant stay in Detroit, Mich., where he acted as a delegate to the fifth biennial convention of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, from 15 to 18. Mr. Nikolai, a president of the Zamora branch of the alliance. Before returning home he visited Chicago, Pittsburgh and Niagara Falls. The Rev. Charles H. Noblin was the visiting minister at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning service on Fifth Street, Fort Nelson Church, 1723. Fort Nelson street, where the Rev. R. H. Brown is pastor. The Sunday School meets under the leadership of Allen T. Boyd, a well trained Sunday School worker and superintendent, who is assisted by a trained staff young deans. On Saturday, 21 December, Dr. H. Brown presided elder of the New York District, delivered an able sermon at the evening services. Mrs. Ursula P. Jordan, 1008 Fulton street, tendered a surprise birthday party to her husband, Preston E. Jordan, Saturday night, July 20. Those present included Mrs. Dill White, Mrs. Otto Skinner, Albert Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Artimus Cox, Cornellus and Marcus Jordan, Mrs. Mabel Clin, Mrs. Charles Bost, Mrs. Theresa Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Knight, Mrs. Albert Jordan, Lawrence Williams, Mrs. Eliza Goode, Maud Scott, Rupert Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones, Miss Faulkes, the Walker, Mr. Cate and others. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sheridan, 715 Gates avenue, entertained at their house on Saturday, July 20, a group of children who were the guests of Master Clarence Avent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baldy Avent. Deliccous refreshments served by Mrs. Sheridan and music among the children were the evening. Among the children were Hicks, Louise Ricks and Edward White ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. CHAUNCEY F. LEVY Dentist IS NOW LOCATED AT 1060 FULTON STREET Cor. Classon Avenue Sunday morning near the Fair Grounds. It continued about two hours and it is estimated that nearly 150 white men and colored women were engaged in the battle which is claimed to have been won by the white. A concert and supper were given by Mrea, David Griggs last Friday for the benefit of Bethel Church. A grand ball will be given at East Hampton Dancing Hall, Thursday night. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Anna Blanche Gill at her home last Friday. Miss Elsie Kellis and Lorifard Smith of Southampton were married last Friday at Bay Shore. Quogue, L. I. Guests at the Shinnecock Arms during the week were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stickland, Mrs. Bullock, Mr. Snowden, William C. Dent and Miss Janet Childs of New York City. aker. Also Mrs. Carey Whitaker, Mrs. Baldy Avent and Miss Edith Clary. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gittens gave a birthday party to Nathan. Mrs. Dorothy McQuene and Mrs. Booker, Saturday evening, July 20. Those present were Miss Virginia Griess, Miss Edna Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott, Summer F. White, Robert H. Whiting, Whitney F. White, Robert H. Whiting, Mr. Hulstraton has left his office for a vacation, which he plans to spend upstate. G. Edward Carter, who spent the week-and with his mother, Mrs. B. Carter, at Englewood, N. J., was the dinner guest last Wednesday of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pleasant, formerly of Richmond, Va., at their new home in Newark, N. J. Master, Kannan Lee is spending the entire summer with relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Glarnd 678 Herkimer street, have just returned from Richmond, Va., where they spent ten days visiting Mr. Glarnd's slater, Mrs. Rosa Toast. Other relatives at Richmond were also paid a visit. Misses Helen James and Florence Spotsey, who recently gave up their residence at 60-A Brooklyn avenue, are spending their summer vacation in Virginia. Among the sick of Concord Baptist Church are: Mrs. Alice Mapple Brooks, Baptist Church, Wilmington, North Emma Simm, Kings County Hospital; Daniel Harvey, 403 Cumberland street; Philip McCard, 154 Gates avenue, and William Kinsey, Long Island College Hospital. The Crescent Sisters are giving a piano and violin recital on Thursday night at the Flatbush Community Center, 2521 Snyder avenue. On Sunday evening, Aug. 11, the Summer School at Columbia University will be the attraction at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Edward Ernest Tyler, pastor. Mrs. Pearl Reld, and Mrs. Marriette Battato gave a whist party at 1064 Fulton street recently. The games were followed by dancing. The affair was attended by many guests, an important event in local Eldkom. Those who won prizes were Mrs. Rudolph Jordan. first prize; Mrs. Dorothy Blackwell, second prize; and Mrs. Irene Carter, third prize. Many persons active in the social and church life of Brooklyn attended the picnic of the Siliam Presbyterian Church which was held at Dexter Park on Friday night. The Rev. George S. Moore, a pastor of the church, August the church will give an excursion up the Hudson at Forest View Grove. A group of about 100 disgruntled colored men employed as laborers on the Jones Beach causeway descended in a crowd on the offices of the bankrupt Mrs. Construction Company in Rockville Canyon. Thursday, seeking their week's pay. Officials of the Bank of, Rockville Center Trust company on the ground floor of the building where the construction company offices are situated feared trouble and called the police. The police force, augmented by several Nassau County policemen, responded. The police kept the men moving and finally arrested the two trusses on which they arrived. It is believed they would be relied by the 'receivers' for the company, who Commission that the Long Island Park Commission that the Long Island finished on time, but it is doubtful if they will get the missing week's pay, the police say. Republican County Leader Jacob A. Livingston was the principal spoken Wednesday night, at the regular meeting of the Kings County Colored Republican organization, which was held in the Kings County Republican headquarters and urged them to have a united front at all times and fight for their rights. Mrs. Edward Demund, of 525 Hancock street, left the city a few days ago for Finston-Salem, N. C., where she will spend the rest of the month. While there she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Halston. Bartram Sutton, of Fulton street, who has been on a two weeks' vacation, has returned to his desk at the office of the Gaylord Oil Company, spent several days at Yonkers, Mr. Sutton is employed in the office of the president of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company. A number of well-known citizens who are members of the Knights of Pythias have returned from Syracuse, where they attended as delegates or grand lodge officers the fortieth annual convention of the organization. Among them were Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of the Street A. M. Church, who was re-elected grand master of the exchequer; Robert L. Zeno, who was reappointed grand auditor; J. E. Green, chancellor commander of Excelsior Lodge No. 22, and John H. Dickerson and W. M. Fletcher, delegates from Excelsior. J. F. Bowman, of Virginia, was in the city last week. While here he was the guest of W. B. Harris of 191 Ankland place. Commander William King of the Admiral Phillip Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish War Veterans of the Department of New York has returned from Albany, N. X., where he attended the conference. A number of delegates He was accompanied by a number of past commanders and members of the Josfa Phillip Ladies' Auxiliary No. 4. Benjamin Sutton, an old member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and the Knights of Pyhias, left the city Sunday for Saratoga, where he will remain for the rest of the year, by enlisting Mr. Cavanaugh, who has charge of the stationary at the race tracks in the state. Mr. Sutton has charge of the men who serve the patrons at these tracks. Frank Jackson, of 303 Putnam avenue, has returned from Roanoke, Va., where he attended the annual session of the National Usher Board Association of America. The session lasted until June 10, when Obitus who made the trip were Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Fonville. The men of the Get-Together Club held a business session at the home of the president, Harold Smith, 63 Kingston avenue, recently. After the session a social hour was spent. Among the guests were Carey Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Medamas H. Jackson, Clara Banister, H. Jordan, C. Dorsey, H. Smith, Past Grand Daughter Trustees H. S. Pleickman, also J. Carey Johnson, B. Gillley, C. Tucker, J. Ford and others. William Warfield is vice-president of the club. Other officers are Ganton Joseph, financial secretary; Claudius Benn, recording secretary, and Mr. Brathwaite, treasurer. Unity Lodge No. 28 of the Knights of Pythias had a very interesting meeting at their Castle Hall, 1065 Fulton street, on Tuesday evening. Chancellor Commander Robert L. Zeno presided. He had just returned from the recent Pythias meeting held at Synacre have a very informative account of the proceedings. Before the meeting adjourned a committee of ladies' from Unity Court No. 35 visited the lodge and to their of尔尔 the lodge gave a speech to acquaint them with the gifts they promised to aid in the affair. The Kings County Clive Association, concerned with the lodge, held a very successful meeting at that clubrooms in the Commercial Community Center on Tuesday evening. The new president, George E. Wibcran J., was announced that the speaker, Philip Randolph, will be the next speaker at the forum. The members of Brooklyn Nurses' Unit No.1 and Eureka Company No.7 of the uniform ranks of the Knights of Columbus announced that the lodge will be the Eks Home at Red Bank on Friday night. A purse of 773.90 was presented to the Old Folks' Home at Kingston avenue and St. John's place; Sunday afternoon, by Mrs. Mary Wilson, president of the Hellotrope Sewing Circle, who made the presentation in behalf of the circle. Mrs. Mary E. Timms assisted with the program. The circle usually meets at the home of the president at 577 Classon Avenue, Mrs. Roberta Dandridge is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tibbs, 62 Balmbridge Street, prominent church members, did not give a dinner, dance on Sunday evening, July 21; as stated in these columns last week, but had no dinner guests Miss Anna Carson, Baltimore school teacher; Miss M. Holt of Manhattan, Mrs. Edith Snowden, Miss Rita Parris, Nellie M. Tibbs and O. Cromwell Bascom, Howard University student. A birthday party was tendered Miss Mildeed Davidson, sister of Mr. Arthur Dash, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dash, and those in attendance included many friends who were graduates from Columbia University, City College, Howard University, Morgan College, Lincoln College, and others. Those in attendance included many friends who were graduates from Columbia University, City College, Howard University, Morgan College, Lincoln College, and others. There were many beautiful gifts presented to Miss Davison. Among those present were Mendesa Grace Mays, Florence Griffith, Fred Hakey, Samuel Jackson, Iones Babb and James Griffith, Elaine Griffith, Edna Griffith, Vern King, Annie Hale, Haddet, Hive and Lambert. Also J. H. Haywood, Dr. Mers, Leonard and Irvine Lashley, Garrett Benhuven, Joe Beckles, Cabesa Puito, C. M. Cox, Samuel Jackson, Frank TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Thomas, Witcher Walton, Ralph Lippins, Fred and Ralph Hives, Joseph and Fred Belmar, Harry Walton, Fred Hazel, Harry Smith, Berkley and Belfeld Babb and Mr. Brown. The twenty-first annual sermon of the Most Worshipful St. John Grand Lodge, A. F. A. M. Scottish Rite, of the State of New York, was preached Sunday evening at the Berean Baptist Church, Bergen street, by the Rev. S. T. Eldridge, who was the honored and most prominent of the General Grand Masonic Congress of the United States and Canada. Others present were Mrs. Eleanor Pool, S. R. G. M., of Johnstown, Pa.; T. J. Rhon of King William's Grand Lodge of New Jersey; sisters of Star of Bethlehem the Church of New York; grand grand grand Chapter of New York; Harriett V. Poultry, R. G. matron, and A. Davis, secretary. Also Dr. Cunney's family. Beauty Parlor MME. COFIELD Scientific Hair Culturist ELECTRIC MASSAGE AND DYER Mastasin—Waving Carrie System 854 GRAND AVE. BROOKLYN Phone Prospect 1977 EXCUSE To Forest View Green Steamer "W Given by Siloam P. REV. GEORGE S. S. THURSDAY, Ticket (Adult), $1.00. Childrens Tickets on sale at 1 or Residence of T. P. Windsor, Tel Loring, Telephone Jefferson 4437. NOTE—Boat Leaves Pier "A," Battle Truth Asks No Favors; Simply Demand CURSION New Grove on the Hudson former "WARWICK" Oam Presbyterian Church BORGE S. STARK, M. A., Pastor SATDAY, AUGUST 15 D. Children (Under 12 Years), 80 Cents on sale at the Manse, Telephone Decatur 9013, Lindsor, Telephone 8203, or Residence of A. J. erson 4437. "A," Battery Park, N. Y., at 9:30 A. M. sharp favors; Makes No Apologies, but only Demands a Hearing EXCURSION To Forest View Grove on the Hudson Steamer "WARWICK" Given by Siloam Presbyterian Church REV. GEORGE S. STARK, M. A. Pastor THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 Ticket (Adult), $1.00. Children (Under 12 Years), 80 Cents Tickets on sale at the Manse, Telephone Decatur 9013, or Residence of T. P. Windsor, Telephone $203, or Residence of A. J. Loring, Telephone Jefferson 4437. Truth Asks No Favors; Makes No Apologies, but Simply Demands a Hearing AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR BEFORE For Sale at Drug Store MME. ISADC Phone Prospect 5334 268 ST. J Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c ISADORA CURRIE 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c MME. ISADORA CURRIE Phone Prospect 3334 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y Federal Judge Martineau of Arkansas, temporarily sitting here, was so incensed. Friday when a jury brought in a verdict not of guilty in the case of diggar, that he ordered the jurors to draw their pay warrants and not return for any further duty. Carter was charged with conducting a speakeasy at 1700 Pacific street and with the diggar and Mankan, white, said they found a 25-gallon still in operation. After being out an hour and a half the jurors came in and told Judge Martineau they were unable to reach a verdict. They brought in a courtroom enough and sent them out again. Fifteen minutes later they returned with the acquittal. Questioned by Judge Martineau on the reason for the verdict, most of the jurors said there was a doubt that Carter was present at the court. Judge Martineau said that if they could not convict on such clear evidence as was before them, it was useless for them to remain on the jury. He then dismissed them. Questioned in Carter's case marked the fourth successive acquittal in four days of defendants in the same court charged with liquor violations. Corona News Notes Miss Hassel Forney of 103-18 37th Drive, Corona, L. L, who is vacationing in Saratoga Springs, entertained at the La Salle Inn the Misses Julla Waller and Mabel Forney, also of Corona. Among those present are the Misses Woody, Dolores Saymore, Mabel Forney, Julla Waller Hazel Forney, Messra, Holmes, Edward Pilkington, James Murphy, Billy Walker, Colman Mercher, Juan-An- derson, Chance Peacock, and a delightful repast the guests left reluctantly. Lincoln Giants to Again Invade City of Churches At Farmer Oval in Brooklyn, N. Y., near Fresh Pond Road station on the Myrtle avenue-Ridgewood "L" or Ridgewood train from the Municipal Building at the Brooklyn Bridge, on Saturday the Farmers are scheduled to meet the Lincoln Giants in one game called at 3:30 p. m. sharp. The Farmers and Lincoln met two weeks ago, at which time the Farmers lost by a score of 4 to 3 in one of the hardest fought games ever played in Glendale. The Lincolns put over their winning run in the ninth inning and some of the fans still claim that they were not entitled to this run. The Farmers during the past season have played the best ball of any of the Brooklyn semi-pro clubs, having won two and lost two to the Royal Giants, lost two games to Bacharach Giants, scores of 5 to 3 and 6 to 4; beat the Baltimore Black Sox of Baltimore, score 7 to 6; beat Santop's Broncos two games, broke even with the Mohawk Giants of Schenectady and beat the Penn Red Caps. For Farmers the pitching will be done by either Bill Boylan, Johnny Enzmann, the former big league, or Henry Wiley, with Hirten and Donovan catching. --- Hurls Ridicule at Race Detractors Dr. Lawton Points Out Salient Points of the True Americanism According to a letter the Rev. William R. Lawton, one of the best known Presbyterian preachers in the country, sent to a local white daily recently, "The Negroes are really enjoying the actors and actresses in Congress and the Southern legislatures in their colorophilia comica." Dr. Lawton stated in his letter: "To be a 100 per cent American citizen in the spirit and letter of the law as written by the fathers; to be an embodiment of the ideal they set up in the basic instrument of the new nation, requires a new political birth, a new creature, radically different from the citizens of the governments of the world." "Many who are loud in their profession of American citizenship are by nature, training and practice not used for the nation's greatest gift. The reason is the principle of political equality. White is greatest asset, their stock-in-trade. "We are surprised at the low grade of statemanship of the South, they need to plant a new crop under a new environment, training and practice." "The Negroes are really enjoying the actors and actresses in Congress and Southern legislatures in their colorophilia comics. And they are very grateful for the editors of some of the great dailies and comics of our thoughtful Americans who have high Americanism of the first lady of the land in extending a political courtesy." Dr. Lawton is a former pastor of the Siloam Presbyterian Church, and the Siloam Americanist of the Rendell Memorial Church of the South. For over a quarter of a century he has been one of the leading political factors in Republican politics as a leader and orator. He holds a clerical position in the Brooklyn Marriage License Bureau, being the only one of the many men he and his distinguished wife, Mrs M. C. Lawton, reside at 544 Madison street. Mrs. Lawton has been as active in public life as her husband and is a former president of the Empire State Bank. She has held that office longer than any other president. She is now county leader of the Negro Republican women. With all her public duties she has served a large family. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — BOOKLYN. Formerly $4950. Now $4898. Brand扮扮品 downtown. Beautiful well-room house; beautiful lawn and garden. Small section. Small cash payment balance $60 monthly. Phone Mr. Card between 800-2121, Room 704, 117 Liberty St. N. Y. C. Friday Ev'g, Aug. 9, '29 24TH ANNUAL Picnic and Summer - Night Festival Given by the SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA At ULMER PARK Foot of 25th Ave. Bensonhurst, Berkshire Music by the Colony Club Orch. Carl Brown, Leader ADMISSION 50 CENTS Directions — West End B.-M. T. Line to 25th Ave. Look Pretty as a Picture By Going to ROBERTA BEAUTY SALON 1844 FULTON St. near Albany Apt. BROOKLYN, N. K. Phone for Advertisement 2675 MRS. B. RODERICK AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER EDITORIAL PAGE D E BROOKLYN AND L. Il. NEWS COND SECTION NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS " CLASSIFIED ADS a ECTION NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 ELEVE Listen, Folks 5 Listen By JIM HAYSEED ‘Tink’s Hat in Ring WITH the hat of ‘izzoner, the jate (not Upon this occasion) James J. ‘Walker sgain in the ring for the post of Gotham's chief mag- istrecy, and the Republicans still seeking & candidate, our ‘philosophiz- ing friend, J. Tincture de Brown, yes- verday ‘announced himself willing to be drafted for the race. ‘ug unacceptable to the major par- tes, Tink ald, he will run as an in- dependent under the banner of the ‘Labor ‘Abolitionist party. Mr. de Brown's political group ‘will demand to its platform, ‘that New York City be ‘equipped ‘with automatic robots RS, performing every physical task save those of eating and appraising the sweet young: things on street cor- ners. ‘Another plank will volce the Tnperativeness for bigger and softer park ‘benches, kinder-hearted police- men, and free Yanch and lower prices wand Household Hint SQUIRE JAY B, SEIMPY wives to state that he has discovered ‘an amazingly satisfying and ¢co- nomical breakfast dish for ‘the whole family. He simply has the missus to save the meat, vegetables and bread jeft over from dinner the evening be- fore. 7 EPHRIAM GREEN met Jabe Stroth- ‘ers at Lenox avenue and 185th strest the other day. “Gosh, Jabe,” he ejaculated, you shore look like you aint been faring 80 good. ‘Well, I guess they's @ reason; dog days start- ed the first o” July.” “Fist of July nothing,” snorted dade, “T got married last January.” ee THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Day and Evening Sesstooe te Sefoalg Feat, Senanine ‘Gyetations Sect saae uaa’ Guitaral Courses: ire wer 38703 87. ah aie School of Music: PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CUL- TURE, SIGHT SINGING, COR. NET, HARMONY AND ‘THEORY ‘Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given ‘Children ‘and Beginners 272 W. 14ist St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 ———— ——— ——————————— | Music SCHOOL, "LANGUAGES AND DANCING 'K. 8. Allen & Company, Incor- | porated. Conservatory of Popu- lar Musto — Jars and Languages, |25 West 117th Bt, New Xork City. | Instruction: on all instruments. | Guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15 and up. Certificates and Diplomas ‘awarded to qualified pupils. Phone |University G28 Mon, Wed. and | Fri, from 10 a, m. to 10 p. ma. ENROLL NOW. JUVENILE CLASS Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1a Weer 34en ST- ‘Mie tsi qheamuiae Sllton dna clarinet Heat HERIRRE: PENe ese _ HARVEY BAKER argiaie ano Cosearis Atraaned THE HARLEM SCHOO! 2 WEST UR BEE Tenion in Piave"awe Votes Caltare ee SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINIFRED WATSON, Soprano ANOREW W, WATSON, Tenor 128130 W. 138th St. ss 2993 Apt4-G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES . Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson ‘Srad, 3573, ‘Brad. 1833, CULHVATE NOURSELE WHEW AR SOUR og 15 gg HERE aay zone es ATER ae etch Hea ont eS aera at Maa ‘Artists vane, GREER TRRES cantare cores het SE eae and aah ena vari dae Geen, CARES yaaa Se Etta Peal i aaa Meyepauthttee HARE. om a Mi Pale tres cedaehurnte el ‘Telenhune Ceaneheres ost MUSIC | A POC CF CE CS Before the Civil War, the city of New Orleans was often styled the “paris of America.” The province of Toulstans, orignally settled by the French, and until 1612, when it be- came a state of the American union, contained a population naturally distinguished by the sams general characteristics as those which mark- ed the people of France, ‘The Frenchman has been s long time = devotee of the fine arts, es- peclally in that gay and brilliant city of Paris. So, on leaving Prance and crossing the seas, first to Canada and then down to Louisiana, he brought TIS We Dareiculary tbat of msl, ‘tifal as he felt, in the fatherland. And s0 New Orleans, in time, grew to be the metropolis of Louisiana, and be- came also to the Prench settlers the “paris of America.” ‘Does all that I have said previous jy apply to the Ethiopian people of New Orleans as well as to the others? Strange to say, it does. Natural lovers of the art, and as capable of musical appreciation, they, too, although with far fewer ‘advantages for culture, have with volce and instrument— even a8 composers—helped to form the throngs of harmonists in that section, playing no small part, They have long been marked for their Intuitive love of and proficiency in ‘muyo and other of the eloquent aris t the year 1860 the New Or- leans Picayune testified to thelr su perlor taste for an appreciation of the drams, Some of these people, having avoided subjection to the de- pressing eruelties of abject servitude, although they suffered much from the caste spirit that presented great obstacles to them, were allowed to acquire means for defraying the ex- pense of private instruction, or for the sending of their children to northern or European schools. Others Jess fortunate, in spite of all handl- caps, were moved by the splrt of ert- love and were so ardent and deter- mined as to excel, strange to say, in thelr creations and performances, ‘During this period of musical struggles there was organized an a8. sociation of Negro men called the Philharmonic Society, with which a few lberal-minded “American and foreign musicians were always glad to be associated from an arate standpoint only, to assist in the play- ing of overtures and other music of a classical nature, This distinguished and scholarly body of one, hundred amateur musicians, with whom the best ‘artists might ‘well be proud £0 affiliate, added honor to the good name of the Negro group of New Or- Jeans, even in those dark, gloomy days of oppression. ‘These people with all thelr soul craved sesthetic satisfaction in the love of music, drama and eipécially opera, with {ts ravishing music, its romance of sentiment and incidents, {ts resplendent scenery, rich costumes and brilliant deliverance of its ac- tors, ‘The opera was intended to charm & people of luxurious tastes, but was denied @ people unwilling to sit ins place designated for the s0- thought-of rabble, or, in other words, colored folie. ‘Nevertheless, those sesthetically inolined Negroes were not to be de- terred from following that bent of mind which @ love of the arte di- rected: and through race pride they were thrown entirely upon thelr own resources. These high-minded men who formed the Philharmonic So- clety and other musical associations found much to compensate them for what they lost by being debarred from entering the white man's clr- cles of culture and entertainment, Tt mnist be remembered that the only requirement for entrance to the white man’s circles was the mere possession of a white face and not a love of of proficiency in the arts. In many respects we wonder if the lapse of time has brought about any marked improvement in s racial, brotherly feeling over that tgoble ‘and foollsh one of complexion. Gatéwood’s Pupils In Recital ‘The pupils of Alexander Ca:ewood, Mus-B., were heard last week in a recital at the Central Branch ¥. M. C. A. Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. The recital was an artistic achieve- ment, Two familiar tots, Gertrude Baker and Shirley Higgins, opened with a duet. Both played very well. ‘Miss Anna Williams captured the audience with a beautiful rendition of “Villianglle,” one of Dal'acqua's love- Hest compositions. Her voice has grown in power and sweetness and her technique is approaching perfec- Schubert's “Aufenthalt” and one number by Sarti were rendered by Harold Beckles with great feeling and understanding. Miss Carrie Bald- win's singing of Grieg’s “I Love Thee” and Beach's “The Years of the ‘Tal. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer! PLAYERS — GRAND SRE. BRIM ATE 182 WEST 48th STREET Member of Plano Tuners’ Ass'n Phone Audubon 4680 Errol Williams Piano. Mechanic ‘Tuning, Regulating, Voloing 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORE CITY ‘This Ad Has Brought Many an ‘Added Smile to Many x Home Watch It Grow Radio News and Programs ——————-By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE———_—— African Music 8:00 W3Z—Lehn and Fink Serena’ ga Roh Ra gern atilpeenk bh of the “Salon Singers,” who recently sang thelr farewells over the N. B.C. Eyplomthe radio: chores will tnig” be oa the ait until ta ‘mectbere. saturn from vacation. Wash they come beck they will greet tadlo listeners Wilk some vocal masterpieces written spe Sially Yor them, bye grext American compouer, Lily ‘Btrickland, “ailkcngo® and “Ganss Drug” wil introduce new Atrican ong” eyca based on the actual apring' uncer of ites fo the Soudan, LAMY. Strickand fae fue serarned to America afta tat year resdence’ in “Aires ead. the Srient, nnd her” arrival wan Mailed in mules trees, The words for her African song saras are being welt, by sredariae Mas: team bost, Gnd the compere is using Sitlentio“arumemngiiine tor as, lata fraualoe of the love dances of madives the Bouden reson of Cantal Atrce Progam. Today. 1:00 waovD—sreni feed, Bamo-Can- 2:8 WOV—Mary Smith, Negro Sprit Tio WENY—alph Tockerman, Pie 120 Warts Touraine Concert, 12) Wabo—Alamae Seine Sian WaAaRCateblllt Conenrt Orches- Ee g:a0 Waz—syivania Foresters 330 Waarcreimouve Hour. bap WoBe—y. MC. A. Guartet 1859) WABC—Diste Behoen, Negro pirtuaie, 11:00 WABC—Duke Milington's Jungle Band. ‘Tomorrow, 2:90 WABotatiramérican Tal, Sa WARS binte Delt Gisn WOn—Emnie & soe." tis0 WABG_Al Liewelyay ‘enor. E52 WABC—DueBillngon's Janse Spring" showed considerable applica- tion and great improvement. Miss V. Harris sang Frim!'s “Indian Love Call" and received enthusiastic Spplause, A talented rendition of Blake's “Goudoliera” on the piano was given by Miss Ottilia Phillips. Miss Weldine Williams gave a splen- did interpretation of Rachmaninoff’s “The Soldier's Bride.” ‘The program was oct es close very appropriately by Mrs.. Florence Haywood, whose beautiful volce and spirited renditions can usually be counted upon to satisfy the most critical—G. 8. W. Vacation Playground No. 139 Vacation Playground No. 139, ‘Seventh avenue at 140th street, under the direction of George R. Ralston, principal, gives the following as the report off its activities: ‘The basketball team won the dis- trict title on Friday. Coach Ernest Whitfield and his boys are working hard now in preparation for the final series with the Westside and Down- town Playgrounds. ‘The baseball squad will play its first game with Vacation Playground No. 119 next week. ‘The swimming team will compete on Tuesday, Aug. 6, at Public School No, 40, the Bronx, against the city's best swimmers. “Farmer Gray” Hanks {s in charge of these boys. Richard Williams is enthusiastic over the possibility of the track team Winning the meet to be held early in ‘August. For three consecutive years ‘this team has carried off the title. ‘The girls’ punchball team, coached by Miss Julia Dixon, will play its first game tomorrow against Vacation Playground No. 6. ‘The kindergarten department 1s busy with reed and raffle work. ‘Articles made by the junior girls and smaller children are now on exhibi- ‘tion, Brooklyn Hopes for Election of Johnson ‘At s meeting held at Grace Con- gregational Church, 308 West 139th street, Thursday evening, an appeal went out to the citizens of Harlem Tor a united effort to send Edward A. Johnson to Congress from the ‘Twenty-first Congressional District. ‘The Rev. H. H. Proctor of Nazirene Gougregstional Church, Brooklyn, presiding at the meeting, made « stirring appeal for Mr. Johnson, ‘Other speakers were: Mra, Eva. Parks, Mrs. Rosa H. Lampkins, the Grenthan who "pledged nimselt 1 renthal, who to ‘Mr. Johnson. oD ¢ outlined the purpose of the meeting and asked all those present to help the league to increase the registra- tion in Harlem and New York City. FORUM TO HOLD YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONFERENCE A. young people's conference will be held af the Grace Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Summer Vesper Forum, on Sunday at 7 p.m. ‘The conference will be led by Cleveland G. Allen. The topics to be discussed are ‘as follows: “Youth in Quest for Service,” by O, B. Jenkins; “Youth in Quest of Adventure,” W. Kortright Lee; and “Youth in Quest of @ Career,” B. F. Vaughn. A gen- eral discussion will follow the ad- dresses, 7 RESCUE LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING AT Y. W. C. A. ‘The Girls’ and Boys’ Rescue League of Greater New York held its regular tonthly meeting on Thursday at the Ath street branch of the ¥. W. C. ‘A. The Rev. M, 0, Strachan is the Pine, purpose of this league 1s to 1e. purpose of gue ralso the necessary funds for the purchase and conduct of a home for Gelinquent youths of Greater New York Its special work will be with the children’s court, in an effort to save girls and boys from sentences n the reformatory and workhouse. 8:00 WJZ—Lahn and Wink Serenaders, 9:00 WEAF—-Belborling Singers. 3:00 W3Z—Veedol Program 10:00 Wiz—Atwaler Heat” Midweek Program, 10:80 WEAS—Natlonsl Concert Bu- reau Hour, 11:00 WHYD—aste Club Colored Art ‘Hour, Friday, Aug. 2 nica wraboustnay doiaen, Gultr- AHS WRAP—Saunders and Levctn, ‘Hotstue, 2:18 WHEN —Mary Salt, Nexro Splr- 2:20 WLTH—Grace Corbin, Blues. 40 Wiz—Pactfe Little Symphony. $30 WEAY—Raybeston Twins 700 WNYG—Weltere Coutcll, James 2. Hubert, Roberta Bos- ley, James 3 Downs, 1:20 WHATADarktown Wanderers. 730 Wiz—Disies Crows, 3100 WHAW—Cities Bervico Cavailers, 845 WBN—Unele Dualey Stories. 3:00 Waz—Tatarwoven Pair. 10:05 WHN—Hoslana Dance Orches- re 10:0 WABCoNegro Achievement "Hour. Saturday, Aug, & aie wABOUT Se OK Tate 2H6 WMCA—Sames Clarke, Baritone, 5120 WPAP—Rossland Ballroom Pre eents, 180 WEVD—Hatlem Commarclal Ro- view—Testl Trio. 10 WEVD—Negro Att Group Hour Caswall Rhetts, Barl- fone; "Mary A. ‘siuvon, Hider; Btn, Pan 8:00 WRAR—Tue Cavaloede, Si00 Wi2—The Pickard Famlly; Gouthera Folksonss. 945 WHAP— Mixed Marriages” ‘Btefano. Le Toate. 11:00 WEVD—Neste Ciub Colored Art ‘Hour. | -Bunday, Aug. ¢. 2:00 WatPmorstes Sublice Quartet. 245 WLEH—Mary Batt, Nesro Spir- tule 243 WMCAWPrancla German, Spirit- unis 3:20 WOR—Elkine Dextra singers. 4100 WEVD—Natlonal’ Jubilee Sing- oe, $100 WROH—Frank Ras, Basso- Cantante. 9:16 WACA—Prank Raed, Banso-Cen- 10:30 WHN—Nossland Ballroom Pre- teats. Monday, Aug. 3. is am WECM Fore urban ‘League—Atiorney Vernal xo "wiliiamy, "the Ne- ro Lawyer” 246 pm, WOV—Loumle Johnson, Re- cording Guitarist 6:20 WABC—Duke Ellington's Junele ‘Band, 6:30 WHBQ—Lenox Furniture Period. Sido WRNY—Francie German, Sones, 3:00 WPAPRosland Ballroom. tre | tents, " gus Whiree—faitatae Dance Orches. Se Mae so PAPE itapsiten Fon | ‘Tuesday, Aug. 6. | 348 WOV—Henry 7. Siason, Talk, 730 WOR—Aunt Mandy's Chillun, | 780 WABG—'Cellar” Kealghts,” Com. | ‘egy Sketch. 7:88 WHC—Gilllam Quartet. 3:09 WaZ—The College Drug Store, 2:05 WEBQ—Norfolk Orchestra. | 3'90 Waz—Duten Masters silnsirels 0:39 WMCA—Smalle Paradise | Or- ae | 0:29 WOR—Bruce Campbells Singer". 1:00 WEVD— Neste Club Colored Art “Mour, F Are You in Troutlc, Doubt or Suspense i} e | Prof. Alex Christy PSYCHOLOGIST | LIFE ADVISOR 1 ABE 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 PSYOHOLOGY. Are you backward, timid, or unprepossessing, do you fail to win the Jove of the one you most desire? Do you fa tm your domestic af- fatrs, financial affairs or business affairs? -All this can be over- come by developing that latent force possessed by all of us, called PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Through such development your — peert estes teduy — tetnecrow mar be too lite , CONSULTATIONS, $1.00 HOUR ees Ee, | 257 WEST i3éth STREET a SICK MEN and WOMEN —— Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, -thereby letting ‘the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped hevause of Pr ext tele ‘SPLENDID Lads ei raja ganeganal ng eat te Bremer, Blaney fp 208 BEA atte te eh aera ane Te Rata eee Bi. dies puri eas tromen cata Be ceian Twine tan sree Rina Te | consultation Spine nate teate trenton Ga Bake a'therough examisstion Te ienperative, emplor- | Advice | and Udetattry tere, ein ‘Feng, Szetem end bata Examination and fatermusculay injections are employed when inal FREE iia Giger yr eebite aun cree ies eases re ees ‘sundeys ned’ Boildaye, 10 4. M. to TF. My” Dr. A B. DAVIS Bet. ) EAST 2 ‘ath Aves. (SPECIALIST) NEWYORK TWO INTERESTING BOOKS By JOSEPH C, MANNING 516 Manhattan Ave., New York City . FADEOUT- OF POPULISM ‘Tells’ how and why our people of the South are deprived of ‘Their Constitutional Rights. Brought down to date by discussion of the Klan and Antt-Saloon League Politics, Price $1.00. From Five to Twenty-Five, ‘This is Mr. Manning's life story embracing the period from ‘1870 to 1805 It ts “worth the price 6f admission.” Price $1.00. BOTH BOOKS FOR $1.50 Send Orders to Mr. Manning ut His New York Address League of Tenants Sponsoring Parley Renters to Discuss Hous: ing Situation Here Two Days Characterizing the increase of Fentals as “vicious” and certain to lead to “poverty, degradation and misery,” the Harlem — ‘Tenants’ League, 235 West 129th street, isrued ‘9 call Monday for a city-wide conter- ‘ence on the rent situation, ‘gThe housing parley will open next ‘Wednescday and lost two days, Bes- sions are to be held at St Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street. Every ‘tenants’ organization in the olty and numerous lodges, unions and civic ‘bodies have been asked to join in the ‘deliberations. Richard B. Moore, president of the tenants’ league, stated Monday that his organization is slowly gaining victories for the renters by opposing increases in the Seventh District Municipal Court. One attempt to raise the rent at 20 West 137th street was balked last week by a decision fayorable to the tenants, he sald. ‘Other tenants who are too poor or atrald to fight the cases under the new municipal rent law, or whose spavtments are, not inctided tn the 815. per room are to smatier and cheaper quarters, the president asserted. ‘Ten per cent of the tenants tn & block in West i4ath street have moved, accarding to the Teague’s observations. ‘Many of the families who formerly oecupled six rooms have been forced to accept two and three for the same rental, Mr, Moore sald. This condi- tion 4s, the league head said, leading to an Increase of suffering, immor- tality-and il health, Teacher Appointed johliss Sarah L. Deleny, 219 Wesi 21st street, heads the list of persons announced last Wednesday as eligible for licences to teach In the evening trade schools. She attained & grade of #926 in home making. ee Telephone Kueenoen cate HieteCings Meals netted dAMLTON AVENUE HOUSE AND Tea nOvAL Proprietrerres: Mee. & Buuiliter Ate. K. Alston ‘Neatly. Furalsted Tatms Parties Saved by Avpaintiient Be a Henvonabie' [ice ‘Tourittr and. WeeksEnd Guests +317 Broad Street, Glen Hoek, He de (a as Al vote—siientiy, xnop. SRR surtn anknch, inne Pacmag vay Sie! want Bi savines. edo cx" ety SAVOY, . 39 EAST BOTH (atauivon Aveo ipen csentnzs ‘Voluutecr $19! Gr, = . RAN Ras VIN i Riding =~ 7 SN aise v.73 mae [= 5 SRM as ‘A Oe a aaa mi Aaa YS A Sie ean pee 8 ea Oe NP Oe Pp iy Ge ce 4 ee he, pe aa z si a A eee ale bette) Clin é yt ee a ech Se ‘ &9 e ERS Coane eC IERET: DOS erie SMA oe nf erers ner BAP SNe SNe oO ES aE eG) Asbury Park for Vacationists LITTLE GRAY COTTAGE | MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM ona Famm in ue ties COLORED BOARDING HOUSE asa! Rises for vesationiee Teoking 1419 MATTISON AVE. ‘Open for business, 2,000 ¢t. above | {27 * Diace for complete rest, My | ABBURY PARK, N. 3. sea level: Weekend parties accom: I |I Kinds of poultry, City aSavealsooss. A nee micace nee bout, wits ||P Beserey Seeser cnagr sapraty, ff Hash th y Gege eee Spacious ‘rooms, ‘hot and cold {{f Rome cooling. ° Biveryihing’ frome U |B cette, O14 POs Maths 0 Pay Say. hte bes Gutner, Prop. fee Maca ™aantamtey oti ||| hogane woones Be flags iad ge otc | || « DORR, Ueanae te ——— | ee | Moule, $440 par day. Sunday dinners BRANCHGOMB COTTAGE |)) ise fro Mioetom Gunn kt} |{" SEA VIEW INN 18 Cherry Street Pete aSttmmcanin, Res oe Saratoga Springs, W. Y. ||] “sassramamenes [fuel he Speck Rates to Teachecs || ei mms. 3.8. PARKER, Prop. || a; vnc paaae a uw w xan | rn BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN MOUNTAINS ‘With City Conveniences and Country Comforts Horseback Riding, Tennis, Beauti- ful 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 se Nonrit ah Sr. Wy DHILADELEIA PA. ‘irs Benale Jaffa, Prop. Catskill Mountain Resort | Open Year Round KERHONKSON, NEW YORK BRIDAL SUITES | A SPECIALTY | ‘Two thousand feet above sea tevel._ ‘120 acres of beautifal scenery. A thoroughly modern resort with | every convenience ‘for rest, com: | fort end pleasure, Dathing: Meh- ing. hunting and all sports, Spe- clai rates for week-end parties. Write for summer reservations, of phone Kerhonkson, N, ¥. 14 F. 32. MAMIE J. BOYER, Hostess. Chas. Savoy Beach On the James River, RUSHMERE, VIRGINIA CEDAR Ty] crove HOTEL Reasonable Rates: Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Fre: Camping Grounds. Dancing Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, B. F. WHITEHEAD, Prop. “SHINNECOCK ARMS” aveee SEW, mendes: eg'ie sass enoke ROY Stet yrs. mi, ENO8 DENT 1 Ri Monae etae YAEGER'S INN pistxe AnD paxcisa shores Behe egy foomy Not Ber ied ts ot Gilieomeadea tae arate ah HARSr ruse pitt ER TAPE ans anne Asvery Pe ttt ut eae ane snuay Pane a a —————oae MONTREAL, CANADA ‘Why not spend your HOLIDAYS : here? The Booker-Tee Rooms 1900 St. Antoine St. (near Guy) Rooms by Day or Week Strictly First Class ———— HOTEL RIDLEY 1804-1806 ARCTIC AVE. eres CITY, aoe Special Rates on American Pian, Established 1901-1929, Continuous Service. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ridley, ‘Owners and Managers. COLORED BOARDING HOUSE «aoa fF burns, 2000 fe abort Modated. Sunday” hale eapesity, Board'Gy Gay" oe ane “Phe at home cocking. Everything a Hoe See tfimeverabies ith fae phlveas "cad taorge” wile IEE of esttae, Sand? Eternity fan indeed oe reaae i ahh lee tra ha Oy 2" sthiaaetes Msg tom it Oe Soaks td et cay Banay diate HERS fre Pied ons Glin watt Lie mee cairo Ne abehoaar So a lien, Mra, Hy Gavaer, Propritzess Boasts OMe ee 1 ing = ip fo Tar apie se ouaate 5 7% Stating” you il dea abe! MRS. DYER’S COTTAGE Welle for partielars to anes ANNIE E, DYER, Salem ¥. 0, TiEMOOTE Ree. URETTA COTTAGE Trecated in Metts of Lar light, ait ¥ rit 7" wits one gett omar ea ICE L. WALKER, Proprietor ICE be WALNEE Pere Established 1913 The Forrester House 110 CONGRESS ST. SARATOGA SPA, N. ¥. ‘The House of Solid Comfort 20 rooms, large, small, single or en suite, baths; all outalde rooms; by day or week; A-1 maid service. ‘Miss F..Hamilton, Housekeeper ‘Miss Lottie Forrester, Prop. Morris Cottage, Belmar, N. J. sit SARZi ATE, flee Demat lest Airy ond iene rooms, 244 blocke £Gh sceans “Opening Siay iat. Sew Fae ee eck Empl ce Pease Employ iment ayency In" Gonnection. Miner H, Brinkley and 38. Shockley rrepiietors COUNTRY CLUB COLORED ASERICA'S FOREMOST tently CLUB Pletureeque 9-Hole Golt Couras, Bice ieinte Courts. “Cromuet- St-Hour Dining Room Service: Hnertean Culstue, Sonelous Baliroors, Bfacieh"Vacation ‘Rates for Private artlesspances. paved “Roade—Weatteld ‘Trotiey to PSpcelal Inducemont—250 Votes withPeaen memverstip during arire, oe eer carne aay far North Aves, Fialuselds Mo 2s one wialadeld 9308 CAINE’S VILLA SPEND YOUR VACATION AND ‘WEEK-ENDS IN THE HEART OF ROCKLAND COUNTY, SPRING VALLEY, N. ¥. FOR INFORMATION CALL AUDU- BON 10264, OR SPRING VAL- LEY 593. ; BUSES LEAVE HOURLY | Week Days From 125th St. Ferry. Sunday and Holidays From Astor ‘Hotel Bus Terminal ‘An Ideal Spot for Outings SAUNDERS’ COTTAGE a bees Aree asSone PST. 3. a HAMMEL'S COTTAGE ntpe Re RB, 3, OS aie _ Aas FS, ee TAYLOR COTTAGE ree pany on la ome Se CEE Pienae Sis wa fyion ren ra Sis ‘21 1920| .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. Pen Pem ner SARS Smaart eae * 2 OFoma, Bratterd Oey her rea sda pice to Lead faa ase SuTut ye See Phone Bet Kart a ALBERTHA INN oo “Zea ies “aie Delah tty a rie cnt fae or aa WEST VIEW OOTTAGE Eatontown, W. Je xs, Dalia Weave Brepiiteone Zeieg is Gear mapa ee sinee Sedan aa ane ERs Rs tees si ered Sens Rates, $3 = Gay or $15 = week ‘Per person, rere PR ger PEN ARES MONTREAL, CANADA High Class House Most beautiful furnished rooms, with best of maid service, Home cooking also, The only real roof suet REASONABLE RATES (King’s House), 4833 Bt. James st. Proprietor, Mra. Iva Jehnece King Tele} ‘Westmont 8200-17 Int =e ind tours oovering al) Gamat BROOKSIDE COTTAGE RUE ies oy, ware L, PEBRYMan | Saratoga Springs, N.Y, TEA ROOM Au Rooms Outilde ‘Bxporure Hot and Cold Baths Strictly Home Cooking OSCAR JAOKSON, Prop. ‘Phone 1189 ——————_— AUSTIN'S COTTAGE Home Comforts Vory Low Rates Phone Asbury 6566 20% DEWITT AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. TE TAR ° RUBY, N.Y. (sent Kineton /——Yaentlons and Woek-Ende THE VALENCIA INN Flo simms, top. Is! tiene 3rd st HAMMEL STATION Room nd meats by" day’ oF Yeek, Bafe"bisck Brom beach.” Hot" end ‘Phoue Belt Harbor 1836 For Week-End Guests waiteitie Linh’ and One at and Cold Water Bathe xiew Leention "Phone 4685 Mrs, A. T. Gibbons Jif VISTA STa NTAMFORD, CONN. TWELVE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York SSS ——-- The “Blackbirds” |e Ens Hold Their Own| 225321252 _ Stone Brain "tar Adelaide Hall's Popularity |"on muy 5 snéy Growing With Leaps | uly 12, they slat 1 ian gure PARISIANS WELL PLEASED |e se 3 liens {special request of Cecil Mack’s Choir Comes in for | "these Boys iso es Choir Comes for Praise | Norris ot, this te (By J. A. ROGERS) ‘The Blackbirds continue to be the sensation of the season. Already thelr ten weeks’ engagement has been extended to fourteen. In spite of the warm weather the Moulin Rouge 1s crowded at all performances. ‘Adelaide Hall's popuarity continues to increase, Sho is hailed by many of the Franch papers a3 belng su- pertor to Josephine Baker, Is she? Josephine came at a time when the Nogro dancer was still a novelty im Paris and her wild primitiveness, her sparkling good nature, and her supple, superb body fiashing nude swept her into fame. Later Miss Baker was content to rest on her laurels, and when we saw her in May, ‘1927, her performance was poor and lamenteble. Adelaide Hall is full of vim and snap. She is vivacious, fascinating, very good- natured and unaffected—the sign of the real artist which she is. Her eyes ieee and ber "cheply fees ead Body Gould well be tae diam of soma master sculptor. Comparisons are odious but some- ‘times they can't be avoided. As @ dancer or as an artist Miss Baker, as we saw her in 1927, simply cannot be mentioned in the same breath with Adelaide Hall. We saw Miss Hall for the sccond time last week and she was 90 excellent that we thal certainly go to see her again and again, She is 0: the, star of 8 cay or @ season, ior as she flashed sparkled, on the stage the other night e showed that she brings not only the natura) gt of movement into her work but intelligence as well. She possesses variety of talent, the ack of ‘which causes many actors to last but @ season, Already she is the most falked of actress’ of her genre in ‘As to her singing certainly we have never heard man bel sin Bis Rene ens ee 8 jazz band does for music that Miss ‘Hall with her single voice does: for singing, She is # distinctive poverty and merits the generous applause ant “Miss Hall fe not ew to Buropean audtences. She has played in Berlin, Hamburg, Budapest, ‘Stockholm, ‘Vienna, “and other cities, in. all of which she msde @ big nit She has also Played in New ores Philadel- phia, Chicago, New Orleans and in‘Shuie slong and Running Wid. ‘A few days eo ‘at a contest held in the ets We me at Torn- Se Sh Tat tale a ' - ing sult and her Mpicture and the ry. of her accomplishment opps. ed in several of the leading -dailles. ‘The automobile firm of Donnet has pisces a pg 4 chauffeur at her Riise Hall bas youth, beauty, and talent in abundance. All that she needs now to boost her into fame is a clever ent. The ‘other remarkable feature of the Blackbirds is the Cecil . Mack's gaa want Nigh ae ve % Shee aan ce tas ease oe ‘The French papers describe it as i ae homesickening, 5” that and more. Staged in its weird Tight against ® tall, luminous screen on ich is reflected in dominati size "the Squre of the “erie moumer, and with the Ufting of rows of ‘white palms and the melo- curtiy, errpiog fusciatcg. e 5 : Se Sr e une” and oe ie 2 emotions ‘inere that had never been ‘We undersiand thatthe whole % the work and the design of Cecil McPherson. Mr. McPherson is « pes, ee $s one who, after tense study and effort at penetra- tion into the very soul of things, evolves something new. One leading paper said that the Cecil Mack's Choir opened new visions of Negro art. We certainly have never seen ‘or heard anything like it. ‘The chorus, too, 1s well-trained and its singing ‘ould be a. distinct hit even without the scene. If it re- taains in Europe it will certainly cut ® wide swathe of rere over the Continent. and increase the growing prestige of the Negro singer. ‘We could add many more pratse- worthy things to those wo seid in this and the preceding article about the Blackbirds but what we have just ‘said Would be incomplete did we fail to mention two others, Miss Dudley and Louls Cole. ‘Mirs Dudley is all life and snap. Her work stands out and the ap- plause she receives is vigorous and feady. Mr. Cole its much soul, tigof 2 Gant Give You Anythigg a ay mg Bread a BP che fy 2 a Serywhere, = Sandy Burns to Be Lost to Harlem Soon » bopuneens bacon, ie Sere es Wo. a company of “plachiarae this-week. Mr. Leslie is* expected back from Europe the'fatter part of WrHlet he hes ad in piesentibg eres of the most successful revues of the ADELAIDE HALL NOW NEW PARISIAN IDOL Marino and Norris Still Entertain Royalty Royal Entertainers and Entertainers of Royalty ‘Marino and the Show Boat nave gained the distinedon of bette the first ee. to ener Great Britain three times in one ‘On July B they and’ sang for Prince Arthur Connanght: 5 July 12 they ent tor H, R, H. 1 PTAae ree erurtond By Sr PHLD Basoan to eigen he Duke, and Duchess of York at home. ‘They rendered several numbers that were very favorably received and by specia} request of the Duchess re- Peated ona of thelr Cp ‘These boys also ent at the exclusive Florida Olub in London's West End, Norris of this team will be better rememtered as the only person to understudy Mr, Peul Robson while a member of thé London Show Boat Company, while Marino is known for his connection with the Folles Ber- gere of Paris, re inal eal much joy by thelr American friends. ec | Another Debacle | L ee WITH scores of performers bewall- ing the fates which struck them another blow last Sunday night, re- tailing thetr side of what they con- sidered tnfustion to friends and whomsoever saw ft to Usten, Harlem presented en animated scone during the early—very early at that—morn- ing hours last Monday. It would seem that the performers appearing in Bart Dancer's “Strivers Row” at the Lafayette Theatre had “strivin’" in vain for hours to induce the ghost to leave Hamlet for s few hours and do his stuff at the Lafayette, Tt is sald that things became s0 seh et ee Se man, general manager : ex interests, was forced to again give Earl a call’ previously before all the people of the ahow, which Teft the producer ins position where again have to do a tall pile of ex- plaining before he attempts to pre- sent anything here, Tt is even said that Me, Sehidman went, om recor as being perfectly satisfied no! consider Earl Dancer st all, at all in the, future. ‘AS we see the matter, it ts hard to single Dancer out and ‘make it op- pear as if he is the only one tried and found wanting.’ This thing has happened more than once right’ here under our very nove; {% has happen ed on Broadway and the same is going to happenvagain unless the Negro performer decides that while jhe hes been @ glutton for punish- ment st is time to call a halt, ‘As in the past, even the police de- partment had "full representation Sunday night, for it was thought that some of the performers would consider the call of their landladtes and become desperate and do bodily harm to anybody not agreeing that injustice stalks the land when per- feetly good performers, looking with Joy and anticipation on big. houses all the week, find that Sunday night {s something to look forward to with fear, And what, may we ask, are you minstrel offspring of the stage going to do about it? “Not a durn thing but yap your heads off until you wake up snd listen to those wil ing to lead you tn the right path! Negroes need an equity association of thelr own .which will surround them with tie protection — which those in that powerful white organ fuaing that leadership, wiles wotld re cary them to the ssivation which they almost think they need, but oleh, thay doubt in the Nearo the- atrleal profession, they are gol round ike'a bunch ef sheep, My people, my people! How blind you ate to your own interests when you have POWER. within your grasp if you would but only use your minds ang think! You come to me with walling and gnashing of teeth when you receive a cut in your salary and cry to high heaven to look upon the injustice done you, yet you are forc- ed to return to the same condition time after time because you leck or- ganization. Many of you throw ts the four corners of the earth the money which you make, and when necesatty egein puts in ‘her great urge you are forced to grin and bear that ‘which would make even Har- lem alt up and take notice that we writers have the nerve to tell the truth and nothing but the truth. Zack of understanding, which keeps you without that organization }#0 necessary, has ita effect even in the world of the newspaper, for you Weaken those of us willing to’ step forward and take up your troubles, for we know only too ‘wall how you will desert us when we would be in dire need of your moral support. arate ke, aake, Ohidren of the Sun, Your gods for guidance in his dark hour which nds, you nothing wandering tribe in the desert ,of buffoonery. “If the alr which ‘you waste on the strett cor- neta pights could be controlled i would’ move mountains, Arise, ye Sons of Ham. and usher in # better Gey. hich will prove you dre worthy reeks whe would Wire Sen tie You gifts of which you" should ‘bewas rears. it is fair to assume Bist tar ‘wilt rain oot into an ‘A call waa issued this” Week or Brow, aa ie Rothe doughs that, 'an avalanche. will desoend ‘ee ol, tealle, who has been delegated to five particular attention to this part of the, attraction. ‘Then, 00, with to ebanty Soar ty, Ss, commending ch tie amie hal they will Enh, ane aa eee eet Ewice as Adelaide Takes Paris by Storm ETO AE be fil. ten fe ens 3 oa rn nS a aS ect 0 ee cy Wi Se aig | casita mee a The Gay Parisians Have Taken the Charming ADELAIDE HALL ‘of “Blackbirds” to Their Hearts, Adelaide Also Won a Bathing Beauty Contest Recently and When You Can Do That in France It Means That You Have Won Real International Fame. The Picture Shown Above Is the Very Latest of Miss Hall, Which Was Taken Recently in Paris. Learn to Dance STAGE and SOCIAL DANCES | wegen Dae Se la setae in Wee Hans Pro Meck itete ota -and most efficient dance instructors in the city. His new studio, located in the four-story, sixteen-room building at 104 West 136th St, is’ conerete and | Pie Gal tegen ei nn el Se studios at any time, | ; : PROF DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 1M W. 136th St. Phones: 2842: $322 Louis Cole Telis of Paris Beauty Contest Wherein Adelaide Hall Set tho Parisians Wild and Won ‘Second Prize Moulin Rouge,” July 16, 1929. Mr, Romeo L. Dougherty, Sporting and’ Dramatic dltor, - ‘The N. ¥. Amsterdam News, New York Clty, U. 5, A. Dear Mr. Dougherty: Probably you will recal my name. In case you don’t, I will say that I am Louls Cole. I joined “Blackbirds” Just before they sailed. In the show Tam singing “I Can't Give You Any- thing But Love.” and “Doin’ the New Low Down;" I also dance the latter, But Mr. Dougherty, I am not writing you to tell you of myself, out ‘of an ineldent that happened here /in Paris sinee we have been here. At the ‘Ville de Fourelie was held & gala bathing fete, contestants be- ing stars and actresses of Paris music halls, This happened on the 28th of June. Among the contestants was Adelaide Hall from the Moulin Rouge, wearing s bathing sult of red, white and blue, Little did she dream that we bad a chance for any of the prizes, but when she inade her ap- pearance Yiese French people al- most went wild with enthusiasm, and wiiatnot. Ib almost sounded ' ke Lindbergh's welcome home, ‘Thera were two prizes, ons for cot tume and the other for.form and originality. ‘Mile. Dianah, whom you see photo- graphed with ‘Adelaide, through an Act of friehdly favor on the part of the judges, received first prize. She ly also rated ax the most popular actress in Paris todgy. ” ‘But had it been left to the people to decide the winner, and not. the judges, Adelaide Hall would have Yep Gis contest, Bowerer, Mis Hail second prize form sud orignal. Ie, Disnah never dreamed ‘that Adelaide Hall would vie with her in the contest so wonderfully. sonallty and vivactty as displayed by Mile. Adelaide Hall has not: been seen Im long, long time.” - am sending this to you, Mr. Dougherty, because E think the folks ja: home would like to know sose i, The photograph which I enclose was taken from the Petit Bleu, » Parl ‘As ft 1s rather early in the morn- ing I must say eu revoir, Hoping (o hear from you soon, I am rues Yong try, (Sigged) LOUIS COLE, ee Paris, France. Notes of Paris L_ By FLORENCE RICHARDSON, _! Ain and Mrs, Robert Abbott of Chi: cago are visiting in Paris, Caske Bonds left Paria recently to visit Berlin and other places in Ger- many for about ten days. Badle South and his Aiabamians arc playing at a amart cafe in Saint-Jean. ée-Lue, Rev. Cullen arrived last Thursday to spend a vacation with Nia aos, Countee Cullen. Mise, Znldee Jackson entertained at © cocktail party Saturday afternoon last, after which she left for London. John Payne and Sse Nell Hunter apent = few days In Paris prior to leav- Ing for Vienna, where they Intend to study tor a while, Misa Belle Watkins bas gone to Carls- bad, after remaining in Parle about a week Dr. Godtrey Nurse fe attending the Sorbonne and taking up the study of French literature during bis stay here Mra, Beatrles Lee Cooper, wite ot Opal Cooper, arrived a few Gaya ago from: Chicago, MAGICIAN NOTICE TO CLUBS, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND LODGES Xam nraable now fot peta magical performances 0 Emel style of crtrialament you can make money threcgh fe fee ma or call «ACADEMY 1118 PROF. LEE ‘UL West 106th Street. A GALA MIDNIGHT MELANGE tov, Somendr Me. gt Tn THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE — Tuesday Evening, Aug. 6, 1929 | | lekels om Sale af Box Office at Usual Midnight Prices Josephine Baker ~ Here Soon in Film Negotiations On for First Showing of Picture in Harlem ‘The new feature motion picture, “The Siren of the Tropics,” with Josephine Baker in the leading role, will have its New York debut within eeks, This lithe frst In wich Jo dakee has appeared. end. from advance reports it is sald to be the most elaborate fy. any Se ee ng, ere pee “The Siren of the Troples: ie seven reels in engin and arrived in ‘New York Jast week aboard the French liner De de France,” ‘The picture has just completed along run in Paria Biro in ip Bren eoplia said fo have broken all box-office reco SE rumors are to be, believed, “Th rial tees ee Siaae ite Sees of tho eoenos ware taken ts: the Wert indies, parveulariy on the lsand of spent more’ than three weeks 0b locas “The Biren of ” came into the tater fast Tea coat ren of tn He nega ren he been $153 500 stoped bave a facting head of the Gold Seine tere ote thowa in at” har ange hestres canada, ‘Depending epon th fuceins of the production inthe United States, ees enero tere of talking Gon Bill Robinson at Lafayette The management of the Lafayette Theatre announces that arrangements have been made for the appearance of Bill Robinson at the Lafayette ‘The- atre during the week beginning Aug. 12 Robinson la now appearing in a spe- cial return engawement at the Palace Theatre. He will devote all of next week training the girls who are to ap- penr with him at the Latayelte. MERRY-GO-ROUND SCOOTER AEROPLANE SWINGS GYROPLANE MINIATURE RAILWAY ‘VENETIAN SWINGS . WHIP FERRIS WHEEL FROLIC OLD MILL . SKYSCRAPER CUSTER RIDE WHIRLPOOL TUMBLEBUG . CATERPILLAR ; FUN HOUSE SCENIC RAILROADS BOATING I CANOEING AUTO PARKING BOARDWALKS PICNIC GROUNDS BAND CONCERTS KIDDIE PLAYGROUNDS ATHLETIC SPORTS * DANCING PAVILION BASEBALL DIAMOND AND GRANDSTAND AND MANY MORE Te, LAST CHANCE THIS SEASON TO GREET YOUR FRIENDS NEW JERSEY’S WONDERFUL NEW FAMILY AMUSEMENT PARK GRAND VIEW PARK sweac,».. “HAS EVERYTHING” ‘ Y NOTED FOR ITS SCENIC BEAUTY AND HEALTH-GIVING AIR ° CATERS TO YOUR COMFORT AND AMUSEMENT WITH SAFETY IN MIND—SECURED FOR THIS BIG EVENT OF OUR UNITED PEOPLE — on —— Thursday, August 1, 1929 (if Stormy, Next Clear Thursday) Sunday Schools, Churches, Clubs, Lodges, Societies, Associations, Etc,, All Urged to Come and Enjoy Themselves — All Welcome OVER FIFTY THOUSAND CAN BE ACCOMMODATED ‘THOUSANDS OF AUTOMOBILES CAN BE PARKED Start endless chain of publicity, passing word from one to another, till every- body knows and goes, Organize, engage buses, get your. motemnctiles ready. pov we Baw Bcd yeu sestt tego is ae Riese grees 1s, concerts, circus acts, Pu PARK OPEN AT 10 O'CLOCK, READY TO WELCOME YOU “From New York: Take Hoboken Ferry at 23rd St. follow Plank Road to Paterson, tora ‘eft on Market St, follow Singas Bus to Park, Foray other information phone SLitle Fale S50" ang day at & to 12, o BAS ooo asking for H. A. Heinrichs, Gen'l Mgr. . The Picture Game AMERICAN Negroes spend approxi mately $40,000,000 & year at the bos offices of moving pleture — show throughout the country, and receive ter Gun one-tenth of one per cont Ip re turn by way of employment in th ‘motion picture industry, Whenever thes ‘appear on the screen it ts usually 1s the role of servant, of, worse thar this, tn the rele ef “coon” or a sill “darky." ‘The iatest report on paid admission: to moving piature shows jn America re. vealed that 10 per cent of its English ‘peaking population attends moving picture theatres once 8 week. Thi umber ineludes about §,000,000 Ne Sroes who, at the lowest’ price of ad misslon of ten cents each to see a movie ‘once & week, spend $4.40 agch per year, ‘OF m total of $38,400,000 for 8,000,000 0: hem, iS Biace the tatking pictures Rave ap- ‘parently come to stay, there Je no ree. son why the Negro should not get at Jeast 25 per cent raturn on his patron. age by way of employment in the Alms Talking pletures seem to have Deen es- Decially made for the Negro voles. It Wa fact that nine out of ten Negrows who take the voles test for the talkies pase without having had previous training: while saven out. of ten cultured and walletrained — white actors fall to pass the voice test, ‘The volce of the Negro kotor tagls- term amoothly and evenly because it fe by nature well modulated and very mellow, while the volce of the white actor le high-pitched, sharp and rasp- Ing, The sound experts in the talkie atudton, therefore, usually pass the Ne- Gro actor without the volce test and start right to work with him on the picture, ‘That tx, whenever the Negro actor gets & rare chance, Gong and Daneo Talites. ‘The greatest factor in favor of the Nerro In talking pictures (s the song and dance, a sphere ia which he 1g pre, eminent. ‘He ean sing anything from Jaze to grand opera, assemble any kind Of orchentra and write his own songs and music, Also, within his race the Negro has men and women especially trained in business, and they -bave ap well men who can manage moving picture studios and produce both allent and sound ple- turex,” The possibilities appear unit: tea, ‘Today every race tn the world fe manufacturing thelr own toving ple- turen, advertising thelr race and thelr Sountry, and using the movieu to carry op their propaganda. Four own Raland Hayes, the worl’ most celebrated tenor, through his art, advertised the American Negto through: out Europe and the foreign countries It ts a known fact all over the world ~ Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Opportunity for Girls BROWN AND FAIR For the Well-Known - Report at Bryant Hall at 3 o'Clock Friday, Aug. 2, 1929, between 41st and 42nd Sts., on Sixth Ave. — AT THE —— 7 J 126th STREET AND THEATRE “sevenra Avz. NEXT SUNDAY MIDNITE, AUG. 4 Benefit of Lincoln University A. A. ‘Theatrical Headliners and Celebrities CHARLIZE JOHNSON AND SMALLS PARADISE BAND CEOIL MACKS, JfSquuann SINGERS | CHARLIE DAVIS’ ‘GIRLS |”. “CAREY'S HARVADETS BILL (Bojangies) ‘ROBINSON MANDA BANDOLPH 7 MILLER & LYLES GEORGE RANDOL GILBERT HOLLAND SAMMY VANDERHURST ISABEL WASHINGTON EASTON & HOWELL HILLIS WALTERS ROLAND BOLDER DERBY KATHERINE PARKER MORDECAI & WELLS PIGMEAT MARKHAM ALLI BROTHERS ‘TED BLACKMON ‘THREE BROWNS GEORGE W. BYERS PUTNEY DANDRIDGE LILLIAN GOODE EMMETT ANTHONY “PATS” WALLER JIMMY JOHNSON AL BEOWN, World's Champion BALPA COOPER Bantamweight. ‘TWO BLACK DOTS ‘Through the Courtesy of George Immerman—Frem the Current Hit 7 of Broadway * CONNTE’S “HOT CHOCOLATES" EDITH WILSON MADALINE BELT BABY COX “JAZZLIPS” RICHARDSON LOUIS ARMSTEONG USE BOB WILLIAMS, Master of Ceremonies MAURICE DANCER, Director of Presentation ‘Tickets on Sale at Alhambra Theatre, Telephone Monument 4000. ‘Idyl Wyle Sweet Shoppe. 2284 Seventh Avenue. Audubon 6417 Boxes and Loges, §2.00 Orchestra, $1.50 Balcony, $1.00 Gallery, 766 CRS CRS AMPMEN SETS CON CURE any other race on earth, American producers and distributors now have a death-hold on the moving pleture industry. » The alletalking, sing- Ing and dancing movie will, ead the eld In the picture induatry"in the fu- ture, and it can he clearly seen that Negro actors and entertainers will be eaally 25 per cant of it. Aum stated before, the possibilities for the Negro in the producing and distrib- Gting ends of this gigantle industry are Unlimited, But the first question that comes to mind ts where will the capital come frem to bulld or buy or atart the first atudlo? ‘This can be accomplished on & ma onal subscription plan within the rece, solting & definite quote for each alate, ‘The second question that arlaes t how will thin Negro producing and ds trlbuting pleture enterprisy, once It t muocesatully started, induce the several Wiourand theatres throughout the n- tion to buy or lease or rent ite pleturee? At firat this queston would seem itt. cult to answer in view of the mighty truste that operate the chain theatres, ‘Get these trusts to buy Negro picture: direct from the Negro producers, Just ai the truste are buying them today from the independent producers in California, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 THIRTEEN i ee a ae gamma =e . th “Strivers Row” Really | Ml Strived Sunday Night | Wi Mayor Walker and Other City Officials To Attend Midnight Benefit Next Month Big Bill at Alhambra Theatre Last Sunday Night Enjoyed by Enthusiastic Audi- ence That Held Seats Until Four o’Clock in the Morning ACTS NOT ON ANY OTHER BILL HERE se Soe ie Semen ea RT Appear With Other Features It will be @ select list of Negro performers to be asked to appear at shat will undoubtedly be the best bill of its kind ever to be presented to the people of Harlem on the cecasion of the coming of Ris Honor, Mayor James Walker, and other clty officials early in September and already a ine: of people, hearing the announcement at the Alhambra Theatre last Sunday night, have decided to walt for ar occasion that will be the talk of the 1own for weeks after. At the same house last Sunday night such » large number of well knvwa acts appeared {t was after four o'clock in the morning before the usa! curtain fell after the Savoy Missourians hed appeared wd made such a hit they were requested to render other numbers, although ‘t was felt that the splendid musicians were tired after a big night at the Savoy. ‘The band will be asked to do the honors when the Mayor of the city will be present to congratulate them for the flne manner in which they render Oe SR Oe: Seer Seer | see ccrspired to Keep away the stand: fe rom crowd that usually appear at these Benefits, but it was large cceush to again register success Shek. while not as large, was Just as weicome to the New York Urban League. as will be seen by the letter fom Mz. James H. Hubert appear- 23 in another part of today’s paper From the’ stage of the Alhambra the gramavie editor of the Amsterdats Sess mada it known “that he has ateoisieiy nothing to do. with any Geer benefits being. staged at_ thi Ene and ‘will Nor present another Hiee ttnell September. Th the office of the Amsterdam spos\an° Monday “afternoon Bir Enger Miller, who ‘usually speaks br the team. of" Miller and Eyles, ated he knew nothing of any bene: iega, Shieh he apd Bw pare. a Bled vo appear, (Pwo oF tres other acs aco made the same statement inpressing the opinion that they will Se pertectly sastafed to waft and lend Hes aig to something fostered. by Safe Waller ea te few performers ap e:"satt Sunday “Alghts show, “Bloug Sich Earl Danter's dancing beauties, Bife'o snow ap and ie was expan #219 the audience. that’ with the iste’ ef one Broadway show. and ihe mabiuy’ to secure thelr” money Poymottine and looking forward Ecsiay nis at local Rout ser tuave™ these ‘performers Eame of mind to Phare in the pro- egines at the Alnambra Swiday He Ai'mhe acts received a, full: share cz grata a The "Mamas Tot te Fidbzee ‘night, amon Eocses bein. Easton and” ‘Howell Easen “Anthony, BIN (Bojangles) Eesusen, J. Rosamond. Johnson and Ss Fou: Wanderers, Miller anc es and’ Sichuea ues "Jimmie, Ba and’ Riel ties, , Diet ara Ernest, the ter known athe fashion ; Rime paige, the bat ukslele play src! color in America: Miss Mattie Hnjes, Guibert Holland, The Mis is dhe Devi! a play sich includ inthe Devil" - 3 sius "Edwa “dlart, “alles Besote itsiston, Mise, Margaret “Bourna- use Teddy Blackmon. Tom Moseley, Hates Pryor and al Watts. ‘Within the next few weeks full an- reuneement will be made” of | the Eming ef Mayor Walker ‘and othe cr afieals, fuinter of gels asl Teading Ughts brigade ge gid GEO. C. LAYNE’S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA ‘Terma Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 (263 W. 144th ST, Pianos Taned REMOVAL NOTICE Nloped Sta for Old and New Pupils of PROF. DARLING MACK "New Location 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Bradhurst 6459 and Andubon $972 THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Friday RICHARD DIX in Nothing But the Truth 5 Days, Commencing Saturday, « Aug. 3 » Close Harmony With Charles (Buddy) Rogers and Nancy Carroll An Outstanding AMl-Talking, All- Singing, All-Dancing Picture. A. Real Entertainment de Luxe. Conmlag August 15 “Fox Movietone Follies” ‘With Stepin Fetchit and a galaxy’ of star, Wart for it. MIDNIGHT SHOW AT ALHAMBRA A SUCCESS Will Negro Actor Ever Organize to Help Self? Beauty Pageant At the Savoy Bathing Beauties to Vie for Honors at Popular Har- lem Baliroom A few years ago many adventurers attempred to fave the imelight fo" ct on & line made popular by hove ian better poction’ to feature those, new things in the emnusement ford thich calf tor the oUt. of an appreciable sim of money, was see ‘until the Savoy ‘Ballvooms put @ crimp on these adventurers by com- ing to the fore and saving the situa~ ‘tion that bathing beauty contests be- came pemetning, ‘that really furnished {ots of fun for the populace. To this end the Savoy will return to their annual offering of fly be~ decked beauties, commenc next Saturday night, competition of which promises to be unusually keen, as ‘any entyants have beet looking for- fo the event ever since the last affair of its kind at the Savoy, which turned out to be a great, success, mean PC eee Tooms and they have entered into the matter with a vim which has already flooded them with twice as many en- ‘iat ss they nad at te sume. tiene lst year. le successful entrants in this ‘search for female spumnetrade bid fair to arrest the attention of the motion picture world, and it Would not be surprising if from the Savoy efforts the screen is given a new sensation boasting all the quall- ues that go to make @ new star on the amusement Horizon, "+ Thanks to Performers ‘New York Urban League, Inc. For Social Service ‘Negroes, | oa-204-206 West isbn Streets New Your ty; Relephones, Edgecombe 3600-8601-900% “James Hi. ‘Hubert Gastrial Secretary ANE Tae July 20, 1929. Me, Romeo 1. Doughértz, ‘Amsterdam News, New York Gian’ iew York City.” : ‘Deat Mr Bougherty: convey to the artists who so generously contributed thelr ser- Yiees on Sunday night our” warm thanks and sincere appreciation” e was indeed a rare treat.” ‘The spirit) which ‘actuated them to_ give cir time and talent ons hot sume mer night like this is the kind that Will make anyone feel proud. and Eimulates those of us who’ ‘are Sharged with CARSYING OW for the mn and oiber needy ones of Out community to higher efforts. Hardly ever has it been iy good frame tal of dparkling Wi from, wor Shd genuine entertainment. ‘Bald one of obr guest 8 gentieman jot the fordic Persutsions who, by te way, rad to be & professor at Colum? Bia Baniversty: “<i scenus to mse teat Ro race is e0 rich in natural artiste abulty’as the Negro.” May 1 add that, in tny experiences, 0. group 15 Mare Willing to assist its owns ‘Please accept my” congratulations on Being bis to secure uch © wide Pange of talent and my sincere thanks Tor Svliat you and they have done to ake iy boule for the Sew York ban League to send away a larger pumber of children ‘om summer oUt Very truly yours, SMES 3 HOBERT, Meecutive Gecmiaty. The Broadway Stage | Lay aire Bronn_—__! JS. te tte crecry Lane Theatre, Bid den ‘away in one of the twisted. al- leya of Greenmich Vilinge, a Eroup of Negroee, intely arrived fiom “the” far frontiers of Harlem, are presenting Os: car Wildes “aalomer”. Bit Hemsiey Windeld, described as America's fore- ‘mom ‘Newro actor,” fa playing the role ot Stiome:” attired im an eld bead Dore Here end ‘nothing else to. speak of. New ‘Fore, which ia alwaye hunting for a new flavor to tlekla Tis Jaded pat Ate, led in. good numbers to the Cher- fy"'Lane inst night to partake, aa i More of an hastens spore” And i er ’ “USie, Winfeld handed the natives gore. thing to “Ob, my! about Ste, hi Sela’ tn just & tah over lx feet tal [and decked out fa his wig and Na por: Tere he makes # Salome that's nodods business East nights audience dian Nnow whether to laugh or cry out loud. This 1s the first time within the memory ot thentre. velerane that “Ralowe™ fi ‘Sent blaped Urea feats ineateonator Organization EY=sTs taking place in the world of the theatre for the past few years have shown that we were not far wrong in our contention of the ne- cessity for organization among Negro Performers. When it gets to that place where white men will go out of thelr way to take the stump and plead with Negroes to organize one can well bow his head with discour- agement at the lack of interest shown by these people who have done s0 much in helping to place the white man ins frame of mind to face his daily. task refreshed after a night's wholesome entertainment. Joseph P, Barrett has been one of the country’s foremost press agents in his time, at least long before the purists arrived and called the gentry “public relations council,” and what Joe doesn't know about the theatrical game {s really not worth knowing, Noting the trend of things recently and the manner in which the people of @ recent show making a try for Broadway recognition were treated, he was driven to the following lines which we reproduce below: FNew Fork, July 23, 1929, ‘Me. Romeo L. Dougherty. Dramatle Editor, Amsterdam News, New York City. ‘Dear Sir: After noting the briitant strides made {n theatrieals by the Negre Face {nthe past three years, Both on Heoadway and in the principal cities, the thought occurs to ma. that ‘some steps should be taken toward giving th acter the protection of an actors oF ganization. ‘At the present tims he is at the mercy Of every shoestring manager who ‘ishes to. explolt him and Is eager to fake advantage of his helplessness from ack of organization. Sy suggestion I that an “Abraham Lincoln Branch” o the Actors’ Equity be formed, run_o he identicat form of the original asso ‘ation, ‘No lesa « figure than David Belasco has declared the Negro race aa a, force in the theatre sure to be reckoned with and the “tig string” critics have from time to time expressed thelr admiration Jot the artistry of the late Bert Williams, ‘Charles Glipin, Paul Robesoa, Bill Rob: Inson, Jules Blesdsoe and many others who ‘have. proved themodives & credit to the race, ‘Fours very truly, JOE BARRETT. 210 West Forty-etghth street, New York Clty. As a member of the opposite race Mr, Barrett speaks with the authority ‘one in a peculiar position to plumb the deptns ‘of a conaltion. which is truly ‘deplorable. : But it 1s not: alone in the far reaches of Broadway that Sh AE ad eer aumder: bis ‘very nosé tn" section of the Big City which'he' has: come'to look" upon as his very own~" Harlem. Despite the unpleasantness sur rounding the attempt of certain men to form the Florence Mills Theatrical Astociation, somehow we see in this thing vast ‘possibilities which should induce the Negro actor to rally to the cause with his undivided support, Coming together under the banner ‘which carries the name of one of the finest creatures that ever entertained the people of the old and new worlds, tt would be @ splendid opportunity for these people to take advantage of the possibilities and round out an organ- ization which would surround them ‘with the protection of which they are 30 terribly in need. ‘That the success of the Negro Mo- tion Picture Operators has failed to carry its true story to the actors is very evident, but after all is said and done we are almost tempted to re- fterate that we are indeed @ race of children and sadiy in need of some Moses to lead us into the Land of Promise—a land of co-operation, de- ‘old of envy and malice and those other things which contribute to keep us‘ in the slough of ignorance and deep despond. ‘Even the midnight shows as pre- sented in this community should come under the supervision of a lead- ing body of actors, for already these shows (We mean those staged by out- siders and not the regular affairs by the theatres here) bid fair to become a “racket” whereby all the moneys taken in will not find thelr way into the pockets of Negroes. Any theatre management has the right to make whatever charge they see fit for the use of their theatre, but there are quite @ few Negroes in thls commun~ ity believing that the least some of them can do would be to make a gesture of appreciation for the sup- port given them by the Negroes of ‘the community by charging only what the actual expenses happen to be for ‘the use of their houses instead of at- tempting ‘to swell thelr coffers off Negro charitable affairs, "We do not believe that such people fare really moved with any desire to help the struggling Negroes of this community, and we might 9s well take advantage of the occasion to go ‘on record as stating that we will not do the least thing in our power to help to success any such show staged here. ‘The Negro performers by their undivided support of this writer has shown great confidence in him, and it Is only by reason of that same confi- dence that we advise actors lightly giving thelr word for sppearance at such shows to look a little deeper into them before committing themselves. ‘We do not ask any theatre to be guided by the policy of another house, but we do expect reasonable consider ation for our charities and not that ‘action which is bred because of the success which surrounds the effort of ome Individual staging such a mid- night show.. At times Prank Schifl- man of the Lafayette Theatre is no doubt prone to ponder over the nec- Hc carver which he has had in put- ting over the Lafayette, but Mr. Schiffman can rest easy and belleve that we are not all ungrateful and ook back with a feeling of deep ap- gro chasfeable intutions ste Be gto since has been here. Even st the time ‘when he was losing money in trying to make of the Lafayette a success he had given his house absolutely Frank, Gchifman giadly gare. bls|fice placed into the bands of this house to our charities AND DID NOT | writer a check for a most appreciable ASK ONE CENT IN RETURN, and if|amount for the Jamaica branch 0 for nothing else than this we believe |the National Association for the Ad- that we would be perfectly justified | vancement of Colored People. | Yes in asking m vote of thanks at the|let us have organization, for with 1 hands of Negroes in this community, wilt come consideration all down the for a man Who lese than twenty-four line. and men like Schiffman wil hours after a midnight show wherein |support us, | At Has By OBSERVER ———________ AT THE ALHAMBRA |. AT THE RENAICCANCE “Tempest and Sunshine,” the famous Play from the novel by Mary J. Holmes that has Boen read by millions all over the world, is at the Athambra ‘Theatre thts week. ‘The drama ta sometimes called “Sis ter Against Sister.” Edna Barr plays the part of Fania, the sister who has Ym heart of sunshine" Beasle Wright- son {s Julla, the alster who has the “unrest of the tempest" ‘The two ststera are rivals for the love of the same man, and the contilet rises to a highly emotional climax, . Of course it to the gentle alster who ip the end wing happiness in the most unexpected manner. ‘There te splendid acting by Thomas Moseley ass drug addict, Hayes, Pryor as happy vagabond, Ted Blackmon ‘a8 8 young physician and various oth- ora of the cast, especially ‘Al F. Watts and lttleaMargie Bournonville. “The Joy Ride” by the : Alhambra comedians and girls scores a record of iaushe Te starts on a diving eld, as the “Joy ride” is an atrplane fight. Johnny Lee Long,! Pigment, Sfariham and Mande Randolph are:{n the’ lead of the tunmakers: “The girls beve | 3 comical “chicken: walk” in- which. the Arrepressible Florence Wilson does some ‘capital clowning. Louls Dandridge, the popular ~Put- ney," takes command of the Night Hawks ‘Band,-Edgar Hayes and all and leads them through a lot of stunts, and everybody; haa a wonderful time, performers. Included. ‘There's an extra added attraction thet Is a great: surprise—the Aunt Jemima ‘Trlo of Ziegteld's “Showboat.” These famous singers: are Angelene Lawson, Inrhy Andrews and Estlle Floyd. Miss Lawson was a member of the “shuffle Along” ‘company. In “Show. boat” she took the place of the famous originat Aunt Jemima for quite a time. ‘The pleture feature of ‘the triple pro- gram Is “Back Stage." & photoplay of Uheatrical Iife, with Wiliam Colter Jr, Pereyerrating " The Alhambra Next Week “atootch! a the significant title of ext week's drama at the Athambra, Ie dealswith desperate whisky smur- slers, hijackers and corrupt! Federal agents in tho. boldeit manger. And there's 2bIt-of a love story, téoy In this very‘up-to-date play. “rAWIld Youth” is called a breexy at. fair of fun. song and dance that (a said to break the speed limit, and will pre- sent a number of newcomers to the Al hambra. ‘The picture feature will be “A Wom- an Against the World.” in which popu: lar Bere Latett appeats. HARLEM’S COOLEST THEATRE wy ed ey ae TE WILTON CRAWLEY .a?s. IN LEONARD HARPER'S . BROWN and PINK MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE —— ‘THE 100% ALL-TALKING PHOTOPLAY DEAMA — “HIGH VOLTAGE” ‘WITH WM. BOYD "NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 5 ‘A Mosical Comedy Hit HARLEM GIRL | LON CHANEY. ag ong d. dance eae oe \ i, GH ep roa oN A eee Bf ONNIES “ea = HoT ee = Wes = ‘ ee oe ee BY EN uth A SS Zt lla, “SAUINPS RILARDSON GOs eek: ‘Connie Het Chorlotes 75 | 288 the Cream of RR 2-30 [pst boul the liceliest \Hatlem Talent ag NS ioanings entertainment ie \ Si0 sr 2K S08 GRU? push 70s losin HUDSON Ete s'o:55 he had given his house absolutely ftee placed into the bands of this writer a check for most appreciable amount for the Jamaica branch of the National Association for the Ad- fee to sve ‘oreanieston, fer with us have for will come consideration all down the Une. And men like Schiffman will support us. " AT THE RENAISSANCE Richard Dix ia ‘Nothing But the Truth," hla first, all-tatkiog picture, is the attraction now playing untll Friday at the Renaissance Theatre. See and hear the wonderful story of love, pos tion and happiness, all based on” the frum Tou will enjoy this ‘considerable expense, the manage. font ia Bringing to. the Renalsdance beginning Saturday, August 3, for Ave Gays, that entertainment de luxe, “Clos Harmony,” an alletalking, all-singing aiancine picture, with Charles (Bud ly) Rogers, Nancy Carroll, Ja Richard (Skeets) Gallagher and Harry Green. The alory, founded on back stage Ufo and written by Elale Jani and Gene Markey, has the’ real atmo- sphero of w big picture theatre. The ‘Auccems of & Jass band leader, his love for the stage singer and dancer and the Inevitable happy ending, together with the ‘excellent singing end dancing. {n ‘lose “Harmony,” make tt a pleture that in really one of ‘the season's cut: standing ones. Another sc00p for the Renatasance fs ‘the “announcement that on August 1 "Fox Movietone Folltes,” with, Steplt Fetchit and « galazy, of stars, comes t this theatre. ‘The “Folller” has beet the biggest summuer hit on Broadway and {t comes to Harlem direct trom th seat of the world's greatest theatrical Dresentations, AT THE LAFAYETIE Taonard Harper, producer of the cur- rent Brouiway tlt. “Hot Chocolates,” fn the creator of this week's novel and wonderful show at tho Lafayette ‘Tne- Stre. “Te le called the Brown and Pint Ravue and employs x cast of ‘tty col Ored and waite entertainera ‘Two of the white boys absolutely ‘stopped the show" with an “scrobati ¢ance following s very pretty. chorus Dumber entitled “The Wedding of the Painted Dell” Dilly” Alke Kaliy, the main comic, was also well recelved, as was also the prima doana and’ both Soubrettans 7 Following the white portion of the stow, Myra Johnson opened the col red portion. The applause which Srected her and the chorus of twelve trownakin beauties beftted Miller” and Lyle er the, dolined Bojvagien. - With unsurpaased ‘vim, the colored company want through thrir eances, singing and comedy. inva manner which» brought Howls ‘of iaughter and storms of a> dlautey ws OR Cramer te tne individual bh of the show. fince this versatile arti lett Jew Leslie's Blackbirds he has ep: feared In some of the largest theatres Ot the country. Kecently he. was the feature attrnction at the monster_and qaiatind Pasamseumt Thusten” aoe Geen | NOW PLANING | f s\ Bout an Gh eon Sunshine Or “SISTER AGAINST SISTER” ‘From Mary J. Holmes’ Famous Novel That Has Been Bead by Millions One Sister Has a Heart of SUNSHINE — the Other Has the Unrest of the TEMPEST — They Battle for the Same Man.,... ‘THOMAS MOSELEY BESSIE WRIGHTSON HAYES PRYOR EDNA BARR AL F. WATTS ‘TED BLACKMON MARGIE BOURNONVILLE A Heart-Throd Drama — “Tempest and Sunshine” es —— It’s Fast and Furious Fun — THE AUNT JEMIMA TRIO Direct.From Ziegfeld’s “Showboat” ANGELENE LAWSON ISMAY ANDREWS ESTELLE FLOYD ‘LOUIS DANDRIDGE — Popular “Putney” JOHNNY LEE LONG — the Slim Fellow “ PIGHEAT MARKHAM — the Eccentrle Big Boy MANDA RANDOLPH — Without a Rival ‘THE GREAT BAND—THE GREAT GIRLS—and Many Others Picture Feature—William Collier Jr. in “Back Stage” A Triple Program That Is a Triple Winner Continuows, 1 te 11 P. M. — Midnite Show Every Wednesday Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program “ ” “ : ” HOOTCH!” |“WILD YOUTH A Drama of Desperate Ram-| Breaking the Speed Limit With ‘Runners and Crooked Fedcral Breesy Fun, Songs, Dances Agents . and Music “A Woman Against the World,” With Bert Lytell | Lenox Ave., Cor. 142d St.” Phone Edg. 8012 | mass Ares Cer, 142d St neater Bese saarany, SoUsay 28S BATE ARE One® “FATHER AND SON” | ra ae ee OD Saker xexas a enTIR ZACH HOLT, DOROERY, EVIE, MUMEL UCEAN SA GL gered PUES Bearer | ™ aaa | pe a gy SR “The House of Horror” |“The Woman From Hell” | ay ALL PROORANH_COmEDIES NOVELTIES, VITAPROSE ACTS | SN See Sar nor or Faarecr Tanase FCrERESS Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street ___ Seventh Avenue at 145th Street snseuizs tesung (ond aniis Aayot Aik Aiiquicite: suuneserse: auieoaxersa You'll Love EDDIE DOWLING in “THE RAINBOW MAN” Mos FuANSIE DARKO ana MARION SIXOX Eee) | nevau ra eee ter of the clarinet, as = contortionist and acrobatis dancer and asa “mime.” Crawley ts without a peer, The Son- ny audlanes cheared Bim to the echo, "Tain week's show at the Lafayette is cortainly @ hit—and we dont mean meaybe. ‘The pbotoplay part of the die pro- gram included az the feature the. 100 Der cent alletaling drama, "High Volt- Seo." sarring Wiliam Boyd. ‘This te & Gripping drama of two men and woman trapped tn the frozen Wastes of the Arcti. One could hear 'pin drop In the Uheatre as the sory unfolded. “High Voltage” iv one of the most tax- clnating talking pictures yet produced. The Lafayette Next Week aslem.‘Gicl” a gorgeous new musl- cal comedy revue, and Lon Chaney tn “Avira Haat Is East” will share hone ors on what promises to be one of the Beat pregrems presented ine local theatre this season. "The ‘cast of the musleal comedy tn- clades ‘toe welleknown. Tilina Brown, Bille “Young, Blanche ‘Thompson, Jackle Mabley in an entirely new “line” { Edgar Martin, George Blas Wiley and Silvers, Tommy Carter, the Four Strut- int Dandles and ye chorun of sixteen Harlers beautles, “Where Eaat is East” to the latest ploure in which ‘Lon Chaney has ap: peared,’ and according to all the critics, Teta his beat Next weeks stage and screen otter- ings at the Latayette Theatre certain- Jy hold forth promise of great entertain- ae J =, 8 Mayor and City Officials a 2 ays » Ope AT THE ROOSEVELT [ttn production. stories of the SVELT |e racritcing tendency of mot * Edate Dowling, “Broadway's Favorite | love bave long been the theme for m soa," will be seve at the Roceevele thie |Hon pictures and fetion writers, Sin Riturdsy, Sunday and stondey, ‘Aug. 2,|2F stories of paternal devotion ha fund Sin “The Rainvow sane’ [somehow “been neglected, We oft she "Rainbow stan" hie infulat at-| become & trifle consclence-stricken wh tempt inthe Movies’ the ied ‘oz|e think of the Inglorious reputadl dudible-screen material that the public| #rrounding our male parent—a pr iikes, Tt has romance, pathos, action | ‘der—that and nothing more. | Rare see aretha, and sparking catehy melo. | do we hear of him as a glorified pers dies which’ are intelligently played and|!" the sense that he ts confronted wi ee eee a ce aan Bee spiritual struggle which will allo In addition to the feaiure, the Rooss-| im to make a martyr of himself £ welt will have new chapter of “rhe| the sake of bis child.” Fauat/ Warning” earring Ralph Gravee —— and Helene Costello, and & Stan Laurel and Babe Hardy talking comedy ei AT THE ODEON titled “That's My Wite." ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 6 and — 1, will bring Belle Bennett to the Roose-| | Continuing ite delightful summer pe Welt's screen tn talking, singing and| (cy of motion picture presentations wi dancing. drama of life and love back- |*yamphonic sound accompaniments, 1 flage, “sfolly and Me.” Gdeon ‘Theatre bas some One treats “Chinatown Nights,” the all-talking store for Its patrons, version of the popular actlon-drama,) On Thuraday and Friday, Aug. 1 21 published In book form under the sis | ‘the feature will be Rod La, Rocqu St “Toug Ware” will be the Roosevelt's | atest and most thrilling romani feature attraction on” ‘Thursday and| drama, “Captain Gwagger.” It ts t Friday, Aug. 8 and ?. ‘The cast is |story ‘of an American flyer of headed by Wallace Beery and Florence| Lafayette Excadritie who conquers Nor end includes Warner Oland,|German ace in the alr, but eaves > — te. Several years later he ts amg repela for le aot in 8 salen of a ing adventures in the night clu AT THE NEW DOUGLAS | [5 2a vente ae eee eypes! ‘One of the most powerful dramatic pleture plays that the new tating rereen has offored is the headliner at the New Douglas Theatre this comins Ssturdey, Sunday and Monday. It Is called “Father aod Son,” @ Columbia talking production. Stories of the su- preme sacrifcing tendency of | mother fore bave long been the there for mo- tion pictures and fection writers, Simi- tar stories o¢ paternal devotion tave fmehow “been neglected, “Whe often focome'h wife consclence-atrlcken hea wo think ot the inglrious reputation Terrounting our’ male. parent=a. pror vider—that and nothing more. Rarely fo we hear of him aa slorided person in the sense that he le conteonted: with f" pleituat ‘sirogeie which Will alow tum to mae a manyr ot hinelt for the eake of bio chile: AT THE ODEON Continuing ita dellghttal summer pol- {cy of mollan picture presemtations with Syamphonie sound, sosorpanimests, ie Dieoh Theatre has some ne teats ta store tor hes patrones On thursday snd Friday, Avg. 1 and 2.\the fenture wil be Red ae ocque'e ‘cect tnd fooat thriling romantie Grama, "Captain Swargers Ie the Story ‘ot an Americans fier of the Extayette ‘Ewcadriie who. conquers | German ace inthe alr, but saves hia Mier Several years iter ne la apy fepatd for hie aot tn sores of arma. [eb Aaverturte in the sight clits of New York. Sue Carrol plays opposite the star in thls pleture, ‘an insigent and overwhelming. pops iat aemnnd ta responsi. for an ex irnordinney_ program at the OSeon ‘oa Suraraay. Guneay and Sfonday, Aug. 3, Stand. game. pleture fe “Toe Wale Siset” the greavent triumph of Dillan Gian career the supporting cant ine Gites Ronald Colman end thousands ot sexeran” Pearl to Play for Alberts 5s seas Hee be gia of . learn that she soon be seen at ea Sete ate ear oe abet eal thaw ay oes overwhelming success. ‘The art of Miss Hunter was of such en outstand- tng nature it drew to her friends from the British Honey, ‘who gloried in ber succes 80d we o rae eee Fa ae anes american, of Pe bag Mid fay ‘Miss Exhel Waters and the she has done for the past few Tee os, cea, “ee ec they get started. The Alhambra Ballroom 126th St. & Seventh Ave. now under the Savoy Management is destined to be the pro- nounced favorite of the Smartest and most Exclu. sive clubs 04 freien The Greatest and Best Ballroom for Your Club Dance Every club should inquire about the great money saving rental of the new and beautiful Alhambra Ballroom SAVOY. BALLROOM Lenox Avenue, 140th-141st Sts. New York City FOURTEEN Deaths Reported Blaker, Fred, 42; 804 West 128th street. Bonds, Williams, 35; 211 West 134th street. Bonner, Charles, 72; 526 West 149th street. Bowser, Charles, 45; 101 West 133d street. Burke, Anna, 63; 78 West 134th street. Burns, Edward, 53; 2554 Eighth avenue. Darlise, Ralph, 58; 512 West Forty-seventh street. Collins, Edward, 52; 207 West 140th street. Darnell, Lillie, 62; 521 West Forty-third street. Davis, Harry, 48; 10 East 132d street. Fassett, Henry, 29; 219 East 127th street. Fellows, Joseph, 55; 2013 Fifth avenue. Greene, Jennie, 40; 120 West 138th street. Gray, Lloyd, 60; 2876 Eighth avenue. Grey, Joseph, 44; 228 West 144th street. Henry, Albert, 48; 57 East 126th street. Hughes, Jack, 60; 127 West 141st street. Madden, Daniel, 78; 220 East 128th street. Moore, Ross, 37; 154 West 141st street. Richardson, Andella, 27; 400 West 153d street. Steward, Phoebe, 55; 213 West 121st street. Tavis, Alfred, 39; 207 West 147th street. Todd, Martha, 52; 217 West 140th street. Warner, Samuel, 33; 213 West 115th street. Williams, George, 49; 385 Edgecombe avenue. 6T. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 208 West 128d St. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Service hours: Sunday School, 2:00 P. M.; evening services, 8:00 P. M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services im- muted. Rev. Wm. M. Alton, Pastor. Grace Gospel Chapel, 102 W. 133d St. N. Y. Lord's Supper every Sunday, 10:30 A. M. Special Evangelistic Services, by Select Evangelists, Every Sunday for 10 hours and Fridays at 8:30. Excellent Song Service Preceding the Gospel Sunday Nights. T. B. Nottage, Corres. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual messages given, meeting 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. daily except Sundays and 2 P.M. only. Join our developing class and be a medium. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 25 Chamney street, Brooklyn, near Fulton street. PROFESSOR E. GEEENDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night; 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Ave. nueve, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505.— July31-4t. SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening. 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes.— July31-4t. Mme. Kingharriman, spiritual adviser, meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Friday evenings at 2549 8th avenue, near 136th street, Apt. 5, at 8:30 P.M. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 24 West 131st St, ground floor, east side. July13-15 Watchmen on the wall. Glits of healing. All manner of Sickness and all manner of Disease, healed in the name of Jesus Christ. A. S. Manson, 507 West 271th St, New York Prince Anson, born African scientist; meeting nights, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. 268 W. 138th St, 1 flight, front. SPIRITUALIST Church of Truth Meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 Class Thursday night at 8:30 Sister Mary Drayton, Pastor, 227 West 134th street, 2 flights up west side front, phone Audubon 6922. SPIRITUAL Service held daily, 2:30-8:30 P. M. Wm. West, 62 W. 125th St., 2 flights up. Phone Cathedral 0054. Mme. K. Richardson, spiritual meetings every wednesday night, 8:30 P. M. residence, 157 West 125th St., Apt. 1 Flower Seance every first Sunday in each month. The Old Master, Prof. Kingharman, will close his meetings until Septem- ber first. Spiritualism, mentalism, psychology, occultism and master of occult science. Private only. 1 East 113th Street, Apt. 8; University 6991. 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 Au- duben 3886.—(Adv.) Spiritualist meeting, 584 Franklin avenue, corner Pacific street, Brook lyn, meeting every Friday at 3:68. developing, reading. Prospect 5185. July10-16 SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 238 West 137th street CHURCH, held every Sunday, Monday Thursday evening at 8:40 o'clock by Rev. Mary Holmes—July3-4t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, and to attend meetings of different mediums. Mme. Childs sunday afternoon, $ to $. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor—Advt. Feb.13-17. HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 5:00. Messages by various mediums. May 11 JUNN SAVES—Beth-Typhill IV. Mc ravian Church, 12:12-12:45 West 18:38 B. Rev. Charles D. Martin, D. B. D. sunday services: 11 a.m., $ p.m., Sunday study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Social night Thursday. Come! We will do these good. Ascension Commandery Sponsoring Benefit Police Sergeant Samuel J. Battles, commander of Ascension Commandery Knights Templars, and fifteen six knights are arranging a midnight show in the interest of the annual Thanksgiving theatre party and dinner which the commandery gives for the poor children of Harlem. Arrangements have already been made to take the children this year to the Lafayette Theatre. Ascension Commandery, instituted in 1922, ranks now as one of the country's outstanding uniformed Masonic organizations. It has had as commanders such prominent Masons as Sir Alfred R. Smith, Sir George E. Marshall, Sir Charles L. Thurpe, deceased, and its present head, Samuel J. Battles. The dispensing of charity was instituted by its first commander and has been carried on ever since entirely by the memorial in the assistance of financial help. From 500 to 1,000 children are annually fed and entertained. CREASY AGAIN HEADS NEW ENGLAND K. OF P.'S BOSTON, July 29 (ANP)—For the fifth consecutive time, Benjamin B. Greasy was elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemiphares, juried by the University of North Carolina States of Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island, in their forty-third annual Grand Lodge session held in the Supreme Headquarters of the order located here last week. Past Grand Chancellor, Attorney William H. Martain of Springfield; Grand Vice-Chancellor, J. S. Glover, of Greenwich, Conn.; Grand Prelate, the Rev. L. E. Ford of Lawrence; Grand Vice-Chancellor, Dr. M. R. Gordon of Springfield; Grand Master of Finance, E. E. Simmons of Westerly, R. I.; Grand Master of Exchequer, Thomas G. Schuyler, Boston; Grand Master at Arms, Boston; Grand Master at Grand Inner Guard, D. S. Janeye Chelsea; Grand Outer Guard, Chester Perry, Providence, R. I.; Grand Trustees, Attorney W. A. Heathman of Providence, R. I., and G. W. Cussette, Grand Representatives, Eimer Pusheen Boston, and Attorney William H. Martain of Springfield. Obituary LITTLETON, John W., departed this life Sunday, July 14 at the residence of his parents. He leaves to mourn his death mother, father, sister, uncles and aunts, a host of friends. MRS. CAMILLE LITTLETON, Mother. NUGENT, Kathleen Ermine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Nugent, of 110-44 160th street, Jamala, L. I., of 110-44 160th street, Jamala, L. I., am, after a short illness. She is survived by mother and father, two brothers and many relatives. Funeral services were held from St Stephen's Episcopal Church on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment was at Flushing Cemetery, under the direction of John D. McClester of 108-57 New York avenue. WATKINS, Miss Alberta, formerly of Baltimore. Funeral services were held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Etta A. Miller. She is survived by one relative, brother, George Watkins, of Chicago, Illinois. In Memoriam BOOKER, Mabel—In loving memory of she who passed away three years ago, July 23d. From Memory's page I shall never blot Three little words— Forget me not. Daughters, ELIZABETH HILL JESSIE HEYLIGER BROKENBAUGH, Viola Mills—In loving memory of our dear sister, who died July 28, 1928. We miss you, and we loved the well. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is born in silence For the dear sister we have loved so But Jesus loved thee best. Sleep on, dear one, and take thy rest. JACOB MILLS, Father. PAULINE COBB and MARCIA WRIGHT, Sisters. BROKENBAUGH, Viola Mills—In loving memory of my dear friend, who departed this life July 24, 1928. Thou art gone, but not forgotten. To a land of perfect bliss. Though you may be more, But in memory she will always be. But with the **is** no more. But in memory she will always be with me. As she was before, Friend, GENEVIEVE PATRICK WILLIAMS, John IA, Jr.—in sad and loving manner of man who departed this life July 21, 1922. Seven years ago today You were called away to rest. I know that you are not dead- You're only away. Broken-hearted Mother. Cards of Thanks the husband and family of the late lamented Mrs. Vivienne G. Bain of 47 West 119th street who departed this life in 1981. She profound thanks to her many relatives, friends and members of the theatrical profession for their many expressions of sympathy, condolence, for the many deaths of her friends and the funeral. For the splendid manner, in which the funeral arrangements were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Saunders, whose thoughtful consideration much to relieve our heavy burden. To Rev. John R. Johnson Jr., who preached the beautiful eulogy over her remala. We are especially grateful to her brother, Robert C. Brooks Jr.; Elida Webb and the entire Cotton Club revue; the Cotton Club management; memorial of Show Boat chorus; Tattler's memorial day New York; News, Neg York Age. To these and others we respectfully dedicate this card of thanks. Mr. Wilfred R. Balm, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brooks Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spivey. The family of the late Lucy Smallwood left to express their sincere thanks to the friends and the many beautiful flowers sent in expression of their deep sympathy in our sad bereavement. ALEXANDER SMALLWOOD, Humbard. MILDRED BROWN, Sister. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 News of the Churches St. Cyprian's Chapel The vicar, J. W. Johnson, presched an interesting sermon from the seventh day of Epiphany to Cyprian's Chapel Sunday morning. The Rev. Emmett E. Miller of the Bishop Payne Divinity School will preschedule a sermon on Sunday morning at 9 a.m. The bus ride to Seaside, Rookaway Beach, last Wednesday was a success. The church will give a boat excursion to Hook Mountain on August 24. Williams Institutional Church The Rev. B. J. Smith, who has come to Williams Institutional C. M. E. Bishop from Chicago and assisted D. P. R. Biscoe, his illness preached the morning and evening sermons on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Smith is the director of Episcopal Church and is private secretary to Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Dr. J. W. Brown prescheduled on "The Dry Bones—A vision of Restoration," at the Sunday morning service at other Zion M. E. Church. "He Fell Door" was the pastor's sermon subject to the Junior Church at 10:30 a. m. The forty-sixth annual rally and class leaders' reunion was held at 4 a. A. Hopkins was master of ceremonies. The Senior Choir present an evening of song at 8 p. m. The following are on the sick list: Gretchen L. Bush; Lulu Bush, 30 West 138th street; Anna Brown, Greenwich Hospital. Sunday night was gala night in the grillroom of Brooklyn Lodge, the occasion being the scheduled closing of the Saturday and Sunday night entertainments in the grill. So successful was the affair Sunday night that the house committee, headed by P. A. Myrr, has decided to keep these evening entertainments going indiscretely. Henry Hummel acted as master of ceremonies. Exalted Ruler Ruler Joseph M. Washington had as his special guests that night the following: Wesley L. Young, Democratic leader of Kings Brooklyn business man. E. Felton, white, representing his Elk lodge in Freeport; Casper Holstein of Monarch Lodge, who had with him the following past exalted rulers: Daniel J. Curly, Edward Delfoach and Joseph (blondy) Brown. Imperial Lodre Funeral services over the remains of James P. Luper, a life member of Imperial Lodge, were held in the auction room of the home弥蒙 night. The deceased, who was the night he lived at 161 West 124th street, he is survived by a wife. The body was shipped south for burial. Austin A. Wilson was installed last week as the Lodge clubhouse, as president of the Cymbal Club. Former President E. Frank Shipley and Wilbert Riggins acted as the installing officers. The athletic department, of which Frank Shipley, the smoker Saturday night in the banquet room. A program of music and speaking was presented and an address was made on health by Fred Riggins, the Lodge baseball team, Edward Rose, the welcome challenges from any Ek teams in the Metropolitan area. Headquarters for the Imperial men secured at 18-20 North Jilin, China Notes A good representation of members of the Floral Club of Excelsior Terning of the club Tuesday closing meeting of the club Tuesday in the rooms of the Caroline Relief Club, 1064-Fulton street, Brooklyn. The president, Daughter Ella Robinson, the president, Daughter May L. Waters were the hostess of the evening. Among the invited guests were: Daughter Nelle Willis, Daughter Irene Carter, daughter ruler of the Temple; May Booker, Benjamin Williams, Harold Miller, Henry Kimbough, Charles Brown and J. M. Kimbough, daughter ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32. Krus, Primitive Liberians, Had Code of Morals CHICAGO, July 29 — Proverbs from the primitive Kru people of Liberia were read at a meeting of the central section of the American Anthropological Association by Dr. M. J. Herskovits of Northwestern University, to show that even among these early people traditional belief has much to do with guiding individual lives. Among the proverbs read were: "Two clever women do not plant rice in the same field." "Look at that which is offered before you set your price." (In Liberia this refers to taking a wife unseen.) "The ugly woman's pepper is ground fine." "Who who boasts is not always rich." "The sound of the snapping trap which has caught me remains in my ears." The Kru people, Dr. Henkovitz said, believe that the first child is always less capable than the others, although he inherits the property. Also they do not cling to life, believing that an old man who finds the world hard to leave is like a "broken pot by the fireside." MASONIC LEADER TO RETURN HOME SOON Daniel T. Teegle, grand master, F. and A. M., (Prince Hall). New York State, who has been confined in Fresno, suffering from a serious heart alliment, is expected to return to his home, 200 Bradhurst avenue, much improved in health. Following a brief run to Boston, he will N. Y. for the balance of the summer. Greenwich, Conn.; Vella Dell, 57 West 137th street; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; Irene Barker, 233 West 143d street; Daniel Teggle, 233 West 146th street; Belfield, 50 West 140th street; apartment 5-B; Georgiana Mason, 10 Clinton avenue, New Rochelle; Alice LeBlon, 694 Morris avenue. St. James' Presbyterian Church "Sir, We Would See Jesus." Intensely interesting was the sermon evolved from this theme by Dr. M. A. Strachan, pastor of the Harlem Sermon and chaplain of the Women's Prison on Welfare Island, under auspices of the Harlem branch of the New York Federation of Churches, at St. James' Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. The address was delivered, even in stained, reserved, unemotional St. James', brought forth "Amen!" and again Amen! We were Lloyd Imes, the pastor, after conducting the services at the Women's Prison in the morning in the place of Dr. Strachan, filled his own pulpit in the evening, giving his annual book-review sermon, the encouragement and successful session, the invocation and Vacation Bible School closes on Friday. At 8 p. m. the children will be presented in an entertaining program and will have on exhibition their handwork. Refreshments will be served free. During August and on the first Sunday in September, while Dr. Imax united unhinged ministers from various sections of this country to fill his pupil. The Rev. Benjamin F. Glasco of the church, Pittsburgh, will speak Sunday. Criticism directed at Congressman Oscar DePriest for his interest in the candidacy of Casper Holstein for the rededicator, the announcement of the Congress would make the nomination speech for Monarch Lodge's exalted ruler, has brought a sharp retort from Mr. Holstein, who said that he will be in New York on August 18 prepared to go to Atlantic City for the convention; that he will in the convention city on August 26, 2015, cast for the New Yorker it will be the Chicago Congressman's vote. Further, adds DePriest, he deems it a justice, and a pleasure to himself to make the nominating speech for Holstein. The closing meeting of the Floral Club of Eureka Temple was held Sunday afternoon at Imperial Home. Daniel were the Bowman and Nettle program was enjoyed. Among the visitors present were: Daughters Beside Hole of Manhattan Temple, McKenzie of Georgia, Downey of Phillips Wheatley, and E. Townsend. The ladies and their friends had a delightful excursion to Hook Mountain /last Friday, in honor of the members of the arrangement committee. The club will resume its Sunday afternoon meetings the second Sunday in September. A fine showing was made by the Marching Club of Manhattan Lodge in its demonstration Saturday evening in honor of Manhattan Lodge's new band, and J. Pinkey Wilson, and erated ruler, who made the trip from Washington especially to be with the Manhattan men, a parade through the principal streets of Harlem was made. Among the marchers were representations from Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 1, a large delegation from the college led by its esquire, P. E. R. Linnel, from the other local lodges. After the parade speeches were made at the clubhouse in West 128th street by the grand exalted ruler; Edward Davis, J. Dalman, Siegel, State deputy; J. Dalman, Siegel, State deputy; and by Manhattan's exalted ruler, Dudley LeHunt. The celebration was continued by a big excursion to Asbury Park last Sunday. The extra man who play in the city park concert of Monarch Beach do not volunteer their services, but are paid from funds donated by those who attended the monthly free band concerts held in P. S. No. 136 during the winter on the last Sunday of the fourth month largest crowd heard the first concert last Wednesday night. National Co-operation Committee to Convene The second national meeting of official representatives of Negro church bodies of the United States will be held at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. August 13-14 are announced for the second national committee chairman, and Dr. George E. Hayes, secretary, 105 East Twenty-second street, New York. The purpose of this national committee is to study unitedly the problem of Negro churches and to make sure their churches and to make sure recommendations to the national bodies for co-operation as may be agreed upon from time to time. Among those who have signified their interest are Dr. W. H. Williams of Chicago; Dr. W. H. Hernagin, Washington, D. C.; Bishop C. A. Laines of Baltimore, Md.; Bishop C. H. Phillips of Cleveland, Chio; Bishop George C. Clement of Chicago; Bishop J. W. Jallows of Charlotte, N. G.; the Rev. Robert M. Kingley of Chicago; Dr. A. Garner of New York, and Dr. A. C. Thomas of Winston-Salem, N. C. WASHINGTON, JOHN (CNN) The Grand United Order of lowells, through its attorneys, filed in the District Supreme Court against Isaac W. Scott, 1465 Corvain street, northwest, to recover $8,000, and gave came into his possession while he was treasurer of the organisation. Dorla Ledra Installs Grand Master James Lynch and his staff installed the following officers of the lodge: M. P. U., last Wednesday night at the lodging of the lodge held in Lafayette Hall: S. Holloway, L. G.; N. Whiting- Hume, J. D.; G. Gipsy, titer; G. Jones, secretary; R. Clarke, treasurer, and J. Tall, C. Rogers and S. Jones. An African Superstition By ERNEST B. KALIBALA GOD created the earth and all things thereof. He sent for one of his heavenly servants named Kintu and charged him with power over all His handiwork. Kintu had a wife, Nambi, and a brother, Mr. Death. The purpose of his brother, as his name signifies, was to destroy. God called in Kintu and his wife and had a council with them. He instructed them to pack up all their belongings and have them in readiness for departure early in the morning, while Mr. Death was still sleep. "Pack up your belongings," God commanded, "aid depart early in the morning. Do not let your bounty be lost in the absence of closure." God advised them. "If you do, you and your wife are both responsible for whatever will happen to you and your children." One afternoon, when Mr. Death was out, Kintu and his wife packed up all their belongings and stored them away ready for the trip. The property consisted of a chicken and the chicken feed. Early morning, Kintu and his wife dead sleep. Kintu and his wife started on their earthly trip to take charge of God's handwork. On their way to the earth the woman remembered that she had forgotten the chicken's feed. She at once called her husband's attention to it and suggested that she be go for it. Kintu positively instructed to entertain her suggestion. He based his refusal on the ground that it was already morning and that Mr. Death would see her. However, his determined wife returned. As Namit was about to remove the feed, Mr. Death appeared in the doorway and inquired about his concealment. Kintu and his conceal all about the trip and where Kintu was, Mr. Death determined to follow her. The woman remembered quickly what God had commanded them to do and what her husband had just said. Mr. Death's determination to go back with her to Kintu weakened her mind so that she was not even able to speak. They both want and met Kintu awaiting his wife's return. When Mr. Death showed Kintu protested and went to report to God what his wife had done. "My wife has disobeyed my word," Kintu told God, "and she has brought with her the forbidden gentleman, Mr. Death." "I shall have nothing to do with that," G. replied. Proceed to the earth and make out as best you can." Kintu, his wife and Mr. Death came to the earth. Mr. Death was as soon as and unbecoming conduct of his brother that he made up his mind to average him and his offspring. From that time to this the descendants of Kintu all over the world are subjected to Death's power. Kintu迟 supervisory power and became the victim of nature. Instead, he had to struggle for his living. Desertation is a part of man. There is no race so inferior that it does not practice superstition. Moreover, there is no race so superior that it has escaped superstition. If you take time to analyze the Biblical story of creation and the creation story just quoted above you will have practically the same results, with only the difference of the sarpep and the chicken. What the serpent accomplished in the creation story also accomplished in the creation story is to the Hebrew story as the chicken is to the African story. N. A. A. C. P. Activities Rosenwald Fund Appropriates $2,500. The executive committee of the Julius, Rosenwald Fund on July 12 voted that the sum of $2,500 be made upon the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Moves to End Discrimination. "We are going to use our beach as other people use it" is the equiv- lation of "we are going to use our beach made upon the Board of Commis- sioners of Asbury Park by the Asbury Park branch of the association, in a letter which was today made public. "We are citizens and not cattle and not be quiscent under any practice, and we shall deprive us of our inalienable rights. If it must be so, we shall peaceably submit to arrest in order to have the courts inform you what are our rights." Springfield, Mass., in 1930. The twenty-first annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. will meet in June, 1930, at Springfield, Mass., it was announced today. Threaten White With Tar and Beaches. Following the publication by Time: The Weekly Newsmagazine of a lengthy and favorable review of the work of the author of "Synching," "Hope and Pagoda," A Biography, Judge Lynch," a number of denunciatory letters to the editors have been received from Southern whites, several them, both published in the July issue of Time. The midst of these was a telegram cancelling a subscription to Time. One Robert E. Lee of Green Bay declared that "if anyone ever needed a deal of tar and wooders' its the author of 'Judge Lynch.'" William Pickens Sails. William Pickens, field secretary of the N.Y.C. Majestic on Wednesday, July 19, to attend the Second World Congress Against Imperialism to be held July 20-31 in Frankfurt-on-Main, Germany. First Reporis Total $23,000. Fifty-one branches of the N. A. A. C. P. have paid their apportionments in full and contributions to the N. A. C. P. have paid their twentieth anniversary fund for $200,000 have totalled $232,000. Plans Appeal in Gary School Case. Final appeal in Gary School Case of the famous school aggregation case at Gary, Ind., were decided upon at a conference just held in Cleveland between attorneys in the case and representatives of the N.A.A.C.P. Rosewall Fund Awards Johnson Fellowship. The board of the N.A.A. C. P., has granted a leave of absence to James Weldon Johnson. William Pickens Sells. FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis The world's greatest international Boy Scout Jamboree will open at the park and there are about 60,000 Boy Scouts from all corners of the world congregated under tents at Arrowe Park and number of boys ever seen together. The good old United States is represented by nearly 1,300 Scouts. Only a few are Negroes. Each state in the union is represented. The purpose of this gigantic Jamboree is to bring together Scouts from all over the world and let them and unite in their exhibition and geants. The Jamboree celebrates the twenty-first birthday anniversary of the Boy Scout movement and honors the Baden-Powell, chief Scout of the world and founder of the organization. The camping ground for the Jamboree consists of some 400 acres. This property is purchased by the dity of Birkenhof, some time ago, with the old manor house, which will be the Jamboree headquarters. A part of this vast acreage has been set aside for American readers, next week I may tell you more about the big Jamboree. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION The annual grand session of the Knights of Kypithas of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, which opened here with religious services in Institutional Church Sunday evening, Institutional Church Rev. Mr. Smith of Washington delivered the opening sermon. Sir G. Claud Taylor presided. Mention was made of the two scholarships which were awarded each year to deserving youth, out that these scholarships are not confined to the children of members of the order. All of the grand lodge officers were inycled, and Mrs. Florence K. Owens of Baltimore, superintendent council, and Sir George E. Gordon, supreme keeper of records and seals of Boston, were honored guests. The business sessions were held in Pythian Temples, 27 West 134th street. national secretary of the organization, to enable him to accept a fellowship just awarded to him by the Belfast Wesleyal Fund for a year to do creative work that he may gain a much needed rest relief from the duties and responsibilities of his office. HAVE YOU EVER. USED INCENSE! And do you know what they are good for? Then use one of the very best cases, 15e, with charcoal, EBOE & CONGO IMPORTED INCENSEE for renting rooms before they move in. Favor of heat or perfume of best order from 2e to 8k. Beauty preparations of all kinds. EBOE & CONGO IMPORTED INCENSEE CO. 119 West at 51, Room 8-8. Near Lever 40X. City ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem, 6485 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Office Phone Bradhurst 3818 Bus. 861 W. 1818 St. Phone Edgescombe 8811 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 2818 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Kindly Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Office Phone Cathedral 2869 Residence 287 W. 1828 St., Andubon 2864 Our Hottest Service and Efficiency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 124th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prism Will Prevail. 232 WEST 188th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT LOUIS E. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 1344 st. ALSO 6 WEST 190th, near C. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerale Arranged From 998 Up— Within the Reach of All SCHENEOTADY, N. Y., July 29— Funeral services were held at the A. M. E. Zion Church on July 23 for Joseph P. Smith, 57, the well known civic, political, fraternal and religious worker. The pastor, the Rev. W. A. Blackwell, officiated. the courts convening during the days and the knights in the evenings. The courts entertained the visitors with a bus ride to Coney Island. PUBLIC NOTICES James Winston, if you read this notice communicate with AMETERDAM NEWS. Your poor old mother, who was left temporarily in care of your father, was in a home in Welfare Island. She died last March; I firmly believe brokenhearted, without any of the immediate family being notified by them before, at the time, nor after she died. (Advt.) My wife, Lurene Marhant, having left home without just cause, I will not be responsible for bills contracted by her. (Signed) LEWIS MARCHANT. 437 Manhattan Ave. 51-44-47 1 Grand Master John H. Smith of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge Inc., A. F. and A. Masons of the State of New York, who resides in Brooklyn, made a special trip here in order to conduct the Maonic service for the deceased. Mr. Smith, who lived at 127 South street, and had been a resident of the city for twenty-five years, died suddenly this home on July 9, following a illness from coma poisoning. He was born in Naples, M. N., was the son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. B. Smith, and had resided in New York City, Hudson and Troy prior to coming here. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claim to the name of Nathaniel Barbados, British West Indies, and record of the marriage of the same, present the same with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place 28 Nagasai Street, Borough of Mahatama, before the 18th day of December, 1898, after which date the undersigned will be admitted to the parties entitled thereto and the balance of said estate will then be paid to the Eschech Act, Section 18 of the Eschech Act, 1889-1. Dated, June 10th, 1898. YEARWOOD, King's Solicitor and Administrator of James Nathaniel Headley, deceased, Barbados, British West Indies. ```markdown ``` RIGHT MARION A. DANIELS S and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION Highest quality, beautiful in appearance cleaning quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their supreme ST 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 ES VEAL Or and Embalmer VERUZ, NEW YORK CITY $150 Funerals Before Making Arrangements Satisfaction Guaranteed Residence 287 W. 125th St., Audubon 2864 Knotter; Service and Efficienty S. FOOTE, Jr. TASKER AND EMBALMER BURY PUBLIC STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE E C. Ingram EMBALMER & EMBALMER Bir of the Highest Standard. Pritton Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 6441 AND NIGHT Open All Night Notary Public DADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS S, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Efficiency — Lowest Rates A. E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Ollinville 2287 Service Day and Night B. HART LICENSED EMBALMER AVENUE, near 1244th St. 180th ST., N. Y. C. Is Arranged From $98 Up— The Reach of All ADOLPH WELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 2219 West, President President Use of Church Free Inspection Invited Man, Licensed Manager NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS EMBALMER J. H. outside box, use of Chapel, busine to any cemetery in y Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" FURNISHED ROOMS When answering ads in this column you will save time and get information. I AM CALLING IN REFERENCE TO YOUR ANSWER NEWS. Tel. Chickering 2077. 89TH ST. 307 W. Large and small rooms, private, independent, kitchen privileges, electric, gas; references. Tel. Chickering 2077. 89TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 9) Nice private room, all convenience, low price. Phillips or junior. July24-27. 89TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 21) Furnished room, couple or single; respectable family; all conveniences. Call all day. Jul24-24. 111TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 7-E) Neatly furnished room. Reynolds. 111TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 4-S and 2-N. Lenox Ave.), Central Park. Large room, well furnished, nice surroundings. well furnished, subway; $5, $8.5; Apply Apt. 2-S. July21-21. 111TH ST. 226 W. (Apt. 22) Light, single room, gentleman; no other lodgers kept. 111TH ST. 226 W. (Apt. 20) Neatly furnished room to Jet. July24-24. 111TH ST. 217 W. (Apt. 18) Neatly furnished room, strictly private; all conveniences. July21-21. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 42) Large room, newly decorated. Apply after 6 P.M. Elevator service. July21-41. 111TH ST. 59 W. (Apt. 11) Beautifully furnished room, private, running water, quiet family, homelike, privileges, elevator, telephone. 112TH ST. 125 W. (Apt. 2) Rooms suitable for children. Apply after $6 and $5.50; privileges. Inquire Supt. Call evenings after 9 p.m. July21-21. 113TH ST. 10 W. (Apt. 5) Clean, sunny room, respectable family; couple; single; all conveniences. homelike; $5. 113TH ST. 190 W. (Apt. 1) Near subway. Monument 3180. July17-31. 113TH ST. 229 W. (Apt. 4-C) Light, airy rooms, all convenience; quiet family; no other roomers. July24-27. 113TH ST. 11 W. (Apt. 8) Attractively furnished room; all convenience; well furnished, alike; conveniences, $4.50 weekly. McDonald. July24-27. 113TH ST. 217 W. (Apt. 4) Nearly furnished rooms, $3.50 up; refined people. July24-27. 113TH ST. 35 W. (Apt. 8) 1 flight) Nearly furnished room, first class; house, respectable; one $5.50; two $5.50. July31-41. 113TH ST. 223 W. (Apt. 9) Telephone service, convenient to subway, L and street cars. Phone University 3756. July31-21. 1416TH ST. 237 W. (Apt. 11) - Private hall bedroom, good, respectable family. Harrison. 1416TH ST. 222 W. (Apt. 2) - Needly furnished front rooms, small, airy, light, kitchen use. 1416TH ST. 80 E. (Apt. 3) - Needly furnished rooms, private phone. University 1713. Call after's. July24-28 1416TH ST. 221 W. (Apt. 16) - Furnished or unfurnished, large, light room to let. Cachite. July21-28 1416TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 6-C) - Beautiful furnished room, all convenences. July17-48 1416TH ST. 101 W. - Large, airy furnished rooms, all front, high-class service; $4 up, Ring sup., July10-48 111TH ST., 147 W. (Apt. 6) — Furnished rooms, all improvements, rent re- sponsable, all conveniences, July10-47 111TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 5) — Nicely furnished room, private; respectable working people; conveniences; between Lenox Ave. and 7th Ave. 1730. Cooper. July12-28 111TH ST., 258 W. (Apt. 43-E) — Nicely furnished room, convenient to phone University 4389. July12-28 111TH ST., 54 W. — Nicely furnished rooms, all improvements, rent re- sponsable, Mitchell. July12-28 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 Classified Advertisements 19TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 2. west). Large room to let respect family comfort; near subway or call day. Mrs. White. 1434TH ST. 71 W. Large and small rooms $35 up. Call all rooms. May29-1f 1434TH ST. 85 W. Neat furnished kitchenette rooms. July24-4f 1434TH ST., 218 W. Small and large rooms; reasonable. Mrs. H. Robinson. July 31-28 1434TH ST., 233 W. Nearly furnished rooms, all modern improvements, rent reasonable. Bradhurst 9882. July24-28 1434TH ST., 17 W. Furnished kitchenette, conveniencees; weekly, $5 up. Also unfurnished basement room 1347TH. ST. 207 W.-Private kitchen rooms, large and small; all conveniences. 1347TH. ST. 259 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms to let. July12-14 1347TH. ST. 200 W.-Furnished, unfurnished rooms, large front room, rent $5 up. Walker, Walker 218; Brad. 3977. July12-28 1357TH. ST. 185 W.-Nicely furnished room, all conveniences; a comfort room, Land, phone, hurst 1276. July12-28 1357TH. ST. 218 W. (Apt. 3).-Small furnished room, $4; resides family. July12-28 1357TH. ST. 209 W. (Apt. 1-2).-Large and small neatly furnished front rooms; kitchen privileges. July12-28 1357TH. ST. 239 W. (3d floor)-Furnished rooms to all all modern kitchen rooms; resides reasonable. Phone Bradhurst 4437. July24-28 1357TH. ST. 207 W. (3d floor)-Large back parlor, convenient for three; rooms; resides reasonable. Phone Bradhurst 4437. July24-28 1357TH. ST. 228 W. -Nicely furnished rooms, large and small suitable for couple, $45 up; out-of-town people accommodated by phone Bradhurst 3056. Mrs. Jones. 185TH ST. 217 W. (Apt. 8) - Large furnished room to let, couple or single. Apply. Mrs. Nora Hurt. July24-27 185TH ST. 227 W - Steam, private, furnished privilges; furnished or unfurnished. Audubon 5088. July24-47 185TH ST. 194 W - Nicely furnished large or small private rooms. Phone Harlem 9028. July10-47 185TH ST. 219 W - Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Call all day. Kelheim. July17-47 185TH ST. 11% W. - Furnished rooms, all conveniences. F. B. White. Prop. Phone Harlem 6488. April12- FIFTEEN SIXTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 53D ST, 323-30 W. (near 8th Ave.) Four large, light rooms and bath; electricity, white sink, plenty hot ceiling, the air, all facing street; plenty work in hood. See Jantor in 330. Rent $35 monthly. July17-4 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $55 APTS—UNFURNISHED T. NICHOLAS AVE., 440—Eight rooms, all private, all improvements; rent $70. T. NICHOLAS AVE., 280—5 rooms, hot water, electric; rent $35-$38. See janitor or office, 340 St. Nicholas Ave. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 408—6 rooms, bath, improvements; rent $85. See janitor. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadivian Arms; 145th St.)—5 and 7 outside rooms, redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4107. Mar. 13-12 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 424 (tasar 130th St.)—7 rooms, all improvements. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 712—2 rooms 2053 SECOND AVE. Four rooms, electric light, white sink. $16. See Mrs. Ford. 3D AVE. 3856 (near 172d St.)—4 and 5 room apartments, bath; hot water; newly decorated; $33 and $35. 5TH AVE. 1466—5 rooms, 1 flight up, all improvements, tiled kitchen and bath, shower, parquet floors. $35. 7TH AVE. 1964—6 rooms, steam heat, electricity, panelled walls, newly decorated; all light rooms; rent $35. Supt. on premises. 7TH AVE. 1969 (near 119th St.)—Eight-room apartment, all improvements. $90. 7TH AVE. 1831—Eight rooms, up-to-date apartment, for refined colored people; one block from Central Park; rent reasonable. Inquire ground floor. 7TH AVE. 166 W. (122d St.)—7 rooms, all private; moderate rents. 7TH AVE. 4124—4 and 5 room apartments, large, airy and light, all improvements; rent reasonable. July24-27. 8TH AVE. 2854—4 room apartments, all improvements, $40 and $42; rent for rent, Inquire Supt. 269 W. 152d St. July31-27. 8TH AVE. 2544 (135th)—Be boss of your own apartment; 3-4 rooms, neatly furnished apartments, strictly private; steam heat, hot water, bath; $14 and up weekly. Inquire Supt. rear. July3-5t. 8TH AVE. 2837—Bargain! Five rooms, steam, all improvements, newly painted panels walls, $45. 8TH AVE. 2037—Don't be a bedroom lodger. Run your own 3-4 room, nine-furrow apartment, or private. Only nice people call. Superintendent. July3-5t ONLY THREE LEFT 413 EAST 123d ST. ALL NIGHT apartments, hot water, electricity, white sinks new decorations; 2 rooms; $16; 3 rooms; $21. See Bagley Apt. 2, or phone derbilt 6247. July3-1f WHY pay high rents? Our prices $18 for 4 rooms, hot water, sinks; 2 blocks from 3rd Ave. "T." and Lexington Ave. subway, 138th St. station; concessions. 168 Lincoln Ave. Apply Apt. 6. Telephone Atwater 7517. APTS.—FURNISHED 14TH ST., 357 W.—3 room furnished apt. hot water, $7 per week. Mrs. Holmes. Supt. 19TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3). one flight—Three large front rooms, newly decorated; housekeeping; telephone; electricity; near subway. 19TH ST. 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr. 24-tf 12D ST. 186 W.—2-room apartment, furnished with private bath. Cathedral 9156. 18TH ST. 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul31-tf 19TH ST. 304 W.—4 rooms, furnished, with piano, $15 per week. One flight. Cathedral 2971. 129TH ST. 132 W.—Three-room apts, neatly furnished, all conveniences, air quality, ground floor, west. Jorsling. 129TH ST. 54 W.—6 room furnished and piano, to submit. Phone Cathedral 5328. Howell 103 W. 128th St. 19TH ST. 63 W.—Parlor floor, 2 rooms, plato, beautifully furnished; light housekeeping; cheap rent. Harlem 4352. 13D ST. 7 E.—1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, all improvements. Inquire Supt. Jul31-tf # 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, 46 up. See Ed.wards. Supt. 19TH ST. 304 W.—Do you want a cory, furnished apartment? See me. I rent them by the week. Nice people should call. Three and 4 rooms, private. Posey. July10-4t 19TH ST. 64 W. (Apt. 3). four well furnished apartment to sublet; all modern. July24-28 14D ST. 56 W. (Apt. 1).—Completely furnished and unfurnished apartments, all improvements. 16TH ST. 201 W. (cor. 8th Ave.). Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, all weeks; gas and electric free; also at 264 W. 122d St. 14TH ST. 211 W. (Apt. 1). four furnished room apartment to sublet, large and nicely furnished. 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENTS, steam heat, hot water, bath; reduced rent, summer rate, $12 up. July24-4t 5TH AVE. 2256 (Apt. 12½)—3 room apartment furnished; improvements, $9 weekly; call from 7 to 9 p. m. 8TH AVE. 2735—Don't be a bedroom lodger. Run your own 3-4-room, nically furnished apartment, strictly private. Only nice people. Superintendent. 8TH AVE. 2704—3-4 rooms, nicely furnished apartment, hot water, bath. $11 per week. Inquire John- son, apt. 4. 8TH AVE. 2914- MISCELLANEOUS YOUNG Venezuelan, 4 in family, cultured, speaking 7 languages, now occupying a apartment, where he rent $22 per month while to live with decent colored family owning own home, or will rent apartment as above, not higher than $23 per month. Scof De la Curva, 38 Livingston St. Brooklyn. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FURNISHED, 17-vom house, with 3 baths, all improvisory. $178; lease 4 years. Call 7 F. M. 43 W. 119th St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 MALE WALTER JOHNSON would like to join Phone Sterling 10333 after 8:30 p. m. Write 233 W. 131st street. 131ST ST., 109 W.-Auditorium. Religious service, lectures or entertainments, reasonable rates. B. Stevenson. July 24-41 GARAGE space, private, $7-$10. W. 14th St.; phone Havemeyer 1712-Wisconsin 2844. LARGE ROOM to let for orchestra rehearsals, with piano. Monument 6955. BOOTH and manicuring space to let. Mme. M. B. Gibbs, 824 St. Nicholas Ave., cor. 151st St. 136TH ST., 150 W.-Parlor floor suitable for studio and living quarters; also large room, suitable for three people or small family. DESK SPACE or office, desirable location. 2311 7th Ave. Bradhurst 1629. ROOMS, business purposes; kitchenettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3, 4 rooms. City W. 184th St. White. Phone Harlem 5688. April 11-ft. OFFICE FOR RENT, at subway station, ideal location; reasonable. 1013th St. Room 169. JUNE-12-ft. FINE bedroom room very spacious, for formal meetings or lakes' auxiliary, with piano. Apply 136 W. 129th St. July-10-10. 2 ROOMS, first floor, suitable for doctor, dentist or hairdresser; running water, private entrance; desirable elevator house; on 7th Ave.; rent reasonable. Call Edgecombe 3507 from 10:30 to 9 p.m. 136TH ST.-12 rooms; 129th, 130th, 131st St.; $125 up; will sell reasonably. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 20 LOTS—Grandview Park. Plainfield, N. J.; near new State highway. Emil Hass, 238 W. 53d St. City. LARGE, beautiful, private houses for sale or lease. Lease small monthly rentals. 1,000 sq. ft. Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. TWO-family, corner, brick. Corona, $1,000 cash; space 4-car garage. 12 rooms. W. 119th St., $1,500 cash; private houses to lease. Apply Gibbs, 109 W. 129th St. Cathedral 10280. TRI-BOROUGH BRIDGE ZONE. ST-LIX STORY new-law tenement, hot water, electricity; excellent condition mortgage, $2,800; price $42,000; about $7,000. Call Thayer Saunders, 350 Madison Ave.; telephone Vanderbilt 6247. July-11-28. PRIVATE house 21x100, 18 rooms parquet floors, 3 baths, 4 toilets, for sale or to lease with furniture, other to lease or for sale, no borrower. K. S. Lewis or for sale, no borrower. West 117th St. Phone 6281 University. $2,000 GASH buys beautiful house, 128th street, all improvements bargains every block, $1,000 up. Lucille Edwards, 2196 7th Ave. Monument 6733. BARGAIN KING. 15 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors; $125. Walker, 200 West 123th street; Room 215, Brad. 3677. OR WILL LEASE 144TH ST. 238 W. - Rooming house for sale on all floors. provements, all private. M. Wilen Call or phone Keith Theatre Building. Tel. Flipping 3600. BARGAIN, seven passenger Peerless. Call 20 East 117th St. 2 fits, rear. July24-4t REAL ESTATE BRAIDHUBST AVE., 22 5-STORY, 28-foot front, 10 apartments, 25 rooms. Price $500,000. Mortgage to suit. Annual rent $8,120. Owner, Stout, 55 West 42d St. Tel. Chickering 8948. Jul24-4t WANTED. 180TH ST. 540 W—I lease your property, personal management, two months' security, references, trustworthy. PROPERTY managed, 2 per cent on collection, anywhere. References; trustworthy; premises 3 times daily. Jules Kimmelman, 540 W. 180th St. MISCELLANEOUS APEX, HAIRDRESSER—Ladies unable to go to beauty parlor call Edgecombe 8954. You will be satisfied at home. IDEAL SCHOOL of modern languages and北埂街高级英语 courses, moderate price; especial terms for two or more scholar: theory and practice. Professor P. J. Brooks, 1864 7th Ave., Apt. 22, Cathedral 7258 FURNISHED ROOMS GREAT BARRINGTON, MASS. GREAT BARRINGTON, MASS. Purished rooms, without board, at reasonable rates, with privileges of using the kitchen. Mrs. A. Lewis, 118 Main St., Great Barrington, Mass. July 10-4 FOR SALE BRONX THE LAST ONE TWO-FAMILY, with all modern improvements; near subway; we have sold many of these homes and there must be a reason; terms less than your budget pay you to see this house. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE A PEW LOTS for sale at Neper- ham, Yonkers; high class colored raiser suits; custom dresses; each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St, N. Y. Bryant 2728. WESTCHESTER COUNTY BEAUTIFUL 1 and 2-family houses, in splendid sections of Westchester. Premium home. Smile cash. Long- term mortgage. Denim & Wear- dings, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. BRONX BRONX BRONX BARGAIN APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX BARNES AVE. 901, near 164th St.—5 room apartment with all improvements, with garage extra; for colored. Phone Oliville 1893. BROOK AVE. 990, near 164th St.—5 front rooms $31; electricity, hot water; one month free. Two rooms $12. Jul31-57 UNION AVE. 1217 (169th and Preemman St. station)—Apartments, just opened for respectable colored tenancy; large, light front rooms, second floor, new improvements, warm improvements, panelled walls. Kilpatrick 10243. APARTMENTS TO RENT BRONX 167TH ST. 850 E—High-class apartments, 4 rooms. Apply janitor. SIX-ROOM apartment in two-family house. $55; garage if desired. Tel Davenport 6494. WHITE "LAINS" WARREN AVE. 8—Nestly furnished rooms for ladies. White Plains furniture. White Plains writing. Mary M. Loe. July 21- July 28. GLASSON AVE. 654-Large, ally furnished room to room, with all modern improvements. Business people preferred. July24-4t "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED PLATS. Claver Pl. (near subway)—6 rooms, bath steam, hot water $56-$63. Young's Real Estate, 406 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8321 BROOKLYN'S BEST APTS. near subway 1436 Pacific St. 6 and 7 rooms, all private, light, airy and decorated, parquet, steam and electric, $60-$65. Fenty. Top floor right. July17-41 FOR APARTMENTS and houses see Mr. Brown, 223 McDonough St. Brooklyn. Jul14-41 APARTMENTS—See us first! 3 to 7 rooms, subways, modern; various prices. Gibbs. Lafayette 6155. ROOM and kitchenette for rent, furnished; hot, cold water, gas, electricity, washtubs; no box. Write Box A-1. SMALL MODERN APTS. $25. Three rooms, newly decorated, with modern improvements. Supt., 140 Lexington Ave. near Franklin. TWO ROOMS and kitchenette, also large room, kitchenette, all improvements; suitable for couple or two gentlemen. Haddington 0637. REAL ESTATE rent. furnished and kitchen. to let; re- convenly. large rooms, with kitch- furnished. Apartment steam heat. -4 rooms, all im- itable. De- five rooms, $45. July24-21 Five rooms, $45. July24-21 Shot water, walls, new- rooms and Prospect room apart. 11 A. M. Five rooms, steam. July24-21 Large, near sta- cheap rent rooms, free (re) $25 -5 rooms, floor tiles. July4709 -3 rooms, newly de- crowd. -3 rooms, newly de- crowd. -4 rooms, session, free d 5 rooms, $20 and live rooms, renovat. July17-47 Floor in, all illu- proper month. class apts; rooms, cold. Hadding- tion. Floor in, all illu- proper month. class apts; rooms, cold. Hadding- tion. Albany, all lat- ador 6481. rooms and Apply. rooms and $50. Onell. Two light, heat, less couple. door to let. newly reno- mented rent SUMPTER ST. 65—Brick. 5 rooms, electric, all cars; only two $27- $28. Janitor Central. July17-31 ALBANY AVE. 135—6 rooms, light. gas; cheap. July10-40 HOUSES-10 rooms, 2 baths. $80-$85, Waverly Ave.; Carlton Ave. 7 rooms, $50, near subway; Madison street. 2 family, $90; Putnam Ave. 14 rooms, 2 baths. $125; newly decorated, fine neighborhood. HOUSE TO LEET-Quet section; also 4, 5 and 6 room apts; popular rangers, Miller Bros., 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652. PUTNAM AVE.-Beautiful 11 room house; opposite Boys' High School; heat, electricity, gas. Near one or two families. Decatur 6770. WE HAVE HOUSES and apts, 3 to 11 rooms. best sections, very re- asonable. Williams, 533 Vander- Bleve. WAVERLY AVE., 481—House to let, steam heat, convenient transporta- tion. Decatur 9217. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN wanted board by week or month. Wanted care of mother. References were: 17 Albany Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Box 594. Mrs. R. C. Jackson, Box 894. July21-48 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTY PARLOR—All modern equipment. Apex preferred, splendid opportunity. good business邻 hood. 1122 Fulton street. Prospect 9271. HAIR parlor, booth for rent, down- town section. Book A-1. SPACE in large room or small room to rent for business purposes. Write Box A-1. MISCELANEOUS ORIENTAL DREAM, incense, $1 per box; also parchment, candies, rituals, etc. send for you now. Oriental Novelry Co., 286 Watkins N.Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. LONG ISLAND FOR SALE WALTER E. REIFER, builders and developer. Have a bath of 2-3 family brick homes with garage colored in Corona, N. Y.; near walk; follow the crowd today before it is too late. Call Pomeroy 3243-0002. APTS.-FURNISHED CORONA 110TH ST., 3318, Corona, L. L—3 room apartment furnished for summer; references. Pomeroy 0437. July24-21 REAL ESTATE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,600 cash; some I can exchange. Lighaton. 145-17 Shore Ave, Jamaica. Rep- ublic 7494. Dec.26-41 FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA ROOFS—Nice, airy, and heated for wet; homestead; quilt home near school. Jamaica 3318. Mrs. G. Brown. FOR SALE booms; con- newly deco- rooms; con- near sub- 21-Flat to ill-true premises 532-SEX MANELLED, L DECO- PAINTED M. HOT YEARE FUNITY- $30 ar- bath; heat; all A. M. July 10-4 CORONA FOR SALE ONE and 2-family houses, all modern improvements, in best sections of Flushing. Coruna, Jamaica. Small cash; balance on easy terms. Inquire Department, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. AMITYVILLE L. I. SIX-ROOM mallow past, gas, electric, garage, on plot 60x100, $4,000; $350 cash, balance $35 month. MANELLED, 6 rooms, city improvements, same terms. Write owner, P. O. Box 646, Amityville, L. I., or phone Amityville 971. FOR RENT JAMAICA 9 ROOM house with garage on plot 40x100, all improvements, near school, stores and transportation Haddingway 9999. SEVENTEEN FOR SALE $800 DOWN; 3-story, 2-family fram house; two baths, electric lights; Snediker ave. near Glennmore. Price $5,500. Rose, 7 W. 45th St, N. Y. Bryant 3728. MADISON ST. (near Marcy Ave.)—3 story and basement, brick, 13 rooms, 3 baths, shower, hand painted walls, $11,000; cash $1,500. Miller Bros, 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652. LEFFERTS PL. 36—Three story and basement, brownstone, 11 rooms, 3 baths, all improvements, suitable for furnished rooms. Bargain. JAMAICA 6-ROOM HOUSE SUN-PARLOR; near subway, church and schools; terms as low as $23 a month. See this home before you buy. Send for free photos. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 133th St. Classified Advertisements LIGHTEEN Cla Irate Landlady Held for Biting and Striking Man Mamie Gulon, 45, 271 West 138th street, charged with felonious assault on Jackson Simmons, 101 West 130th street, July 12, was held Thursday in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Flood of the Washington Heights Court. Simmons testified that Mrs. Gulon, his landlady, struck him over the eye with a hammer and sunk her teeth into his chest during an argument over the amount of rent he should pay. Mrs. Gulon, who was convicted of disorderly conduct in 1920 and fined $30, asserted that Simmons slapped her and refused to pay her money owed to her. She denied striking him with a hammer and said he received the wound over his eye by striking his head against a table in the scuffle which ensued. "If he's bit him," she told Magistrate Flood after he had inspected an ugly gash on Simmons' chest. KINGS REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN The following Negro delegates were selected last week by the Kings County Republican Committee to sit in at the party's city convention tomorrow. Fifth Assembly District--Allen B. Rennix and Ada Hunton. Sixth Assembly District—Henry Fweet. Tenth Assembly District—Arthur © Martin. Seventeenth Assembly District Gertrude Brawner, Estelle D. Bush and O. Grant Esterbrook. Modest Soldier Drowns PARIS, France, July 29 (ANP)—Modesty on the part of a Senegalese soldier resulted in his death Sunday. The soldier was bathing in the River Tarn near Montauban when a crowd gathered on the bank and laughingly told him to "come out of the water." Being entirely nude, the soldier refused and remained in the water. Suddenly he sank exhausted and several members of the group on the bank realizing his plight endeavored to rescue him but failed. Tropical Sunlight Is tropical sunlight best for tubercular patients? This question is to be made a matter of research during the next two years by physicians in Porto Rico, Jamaica and Trinidad, and by groups of scientists in various parts of the United States and other countries. According to the Science News Letter the study will be conducted under the auspices of the light-research committee of the American Sanatorium Tuberculosis Association. Porter Dies in Wreck DENVER, July 29—Brooks Cline, a Pullman porter, was one of nearly a score of persons who lost their lives near here Thursday morning when a Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific express plunged through a bridge and sank in the flooded waters of a creek. Woman Dies at 106 TARBORO, N. C., July 29 (ANE). Death removed one of North Carolina's oldest citizens Sunday when Mrs. Hattie Porter died at her home near this city at the age of 106. Bandits Get $1,182 An interracial gang of robbers escaped with a payroll of $1,182 Friday when Thomas Appleton, 55, white superintendent of the Plaza Coal Co., Seventy-sixth street and East River, was slugged as he approached the offices. MEN lean more to justice and women to mercy. Men excel in energy, self-reliance, perseverance and magnanimity; women in humility, gentleness, modesty and endurance.—William E. H. Lecky. WOMEN never truly command till they have given their promise to obey; and they are never in more danger of being made slaves than when the men are at their feet. --- The --- Amsterdam News IS THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER IN THE SPORTING AND THEATRICAL WORLD IN THE EASTERN PART OF THE UNITED STATES WATCH FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY NUMBER 20 YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT Organist Returns Ulysses G. Chambres, who has been Theatre in Chicago for the past eight York on vacation, and may locate him. He is now at 105 Edgecombe avenue Chambres. The photograph shows G. Chambres, who has been guest organist at the Chicago for the past eighteen months, has returned, and may locate here again. Now at 105 Edgecombe avenue with his brother. The photograph shows him at the Regal Theatre. THE MUSICIAN Ulysses G. Chambres, who has been guest organist at the New Regal Theatre in Chicago for the past eighteen months, has returned to New York on vacation, and may locate here again. He is now at 105 Edgecombe avenue with his brother, Rivers D. D. Chambres. The photograph shows him at the Regal Theatre organ. Burnt Cork and Negroes From the N. Y. Sun GOOD old Bob Mott of Chicago, whose Pekin and Indiana theatres of fifteen years ago gave the late Florence Mills. Ethel Waters, "Hamtree" Harrington and dozens of others, including three outstanding figures in "Hot Chocolates"—"Jazz-ups" Richardson, Billy Higgins and Billy Maxey—their first opportunities, used to say that colored comedians applying burnt cork. In "Hot Chocolates" are three Negroes who could, if they wished, apply white grease paint to their lips and be as equally grotesque as they are when cmeared with cork. But they would no more think of appearing minus a coal black face than most white comedians would think of "going on" without a makeup. These comedians are Richardson, Higgins and Maxey. True, Eddie Green uses cork, and so does every other Negro comedian, but Eddie, whose sense of humor is alert, declares he used to be a magician and therefore cannot forget any stage tricks. He is to be excused. Of the Minstrel Mind. Why don't Negroes paint their faces red? Why don't they resort to the comedy makeups of old-time comics? What is the psychology back of this burnt cork business? Simply that the Negro is basically a minstrel performer. His mind runs along the same channel as used to run "Honey Boy" Evans and every white actor that appears in blackface. It is habit, built up from the minstrel days and likely never to change. The Negro actor is no different in his inhibitions than the white actor. Political News and A Hoosier With His Eye on the Registries. Ernest J. Tidrington, of Evansville, Ind., is slated for the office of Register of the Treasury, according to the members of his State Republican conference, to advocate the source of their information. They claim that Mr. Hoover promised the colored people of Indiana recognition in the "Black Cabinet." Gets a Virgin Island Plum. On July 2 Postmaster General Walter S. Brown appointed, S. Richardson, of St. Louis, Ga., mastermaster of St. Thomas, capital of the Virgin Islands of the United States, to succeed Albert Pfaus, white, resigned. Send the President a Strong Appeal. A strong appeal was received at the White House last week from the Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor of the Nazarene Congregational Church of Brooklyn, representing a large element of the citizens of that city. The letter in part reads: "We wish to put ourselves on record as standing squarely behind you in your efforts to enforce all the laws of the land. We do not believe a good citizen will be the laws he would obey. We therefore urge them by all the laws, particularly the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth Amendments." Negro Vote Declines the Election. For the first time in eight years, the Republicans of Annapolis, Md., have elected their candidate, Charles Queenstad, as mayor. The Fourth Ward re-elected two, Charles A. Olivers and Charles L. Spriggs, members of the City Council. They had no opposition and the vote of the ward is said to have decided the contest in favor of the Republican candidate for mayor. Will Not Lose Its Identity. The Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Washington, D. C., and chairman of the publicity committee of the Virginia Theological. Seminary and College, announces that this religious educational institute will not lose its identity in the Virginia Union University. With new life infused into the constituency, the school will open September 19, 1929, under the leadership of its new president, Dr. Vernon Johns of New York City. That his face is black doesn't matter to him. If he is a comedian he is a blackface comedian, and regardless of how Zululike his countenance you'll always find him resorting to burnt cork. Ho is not an imitator, as is generally believed. He is conscious that minstrelsy is his own property and that the whites have taken away something that is by his imitating his droolieries, his color and his articulation. Billy Higgins, for instance, is remembered chiefly for his grotesque gestures—Negrold in every movement. These he 'first saw at the Pekin Theatre in Chicago, where as a member of the company he often had to Where rents are cheap. We have a large listing of one and two-family houses for one-half the rent you are now paying. These properties mentioned are only twenty minutes from Broadway, by trolley car or bus to Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Broadway. We also have a listing of property for sale, one and two-family houses and apartments from six to twenty-four families; can be bought for a small amount of cash and on easy terms. Call or write us and our car will meet you at your door to view said property without cost. Many steam heated flats. Where rents are cheap. We have a large listing of one and two-family houses for one-half the rent you are now paying. These properties mentioned are only twenty minutes from Broadway, by trolley car or bus to Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Broadway. We also have a listing of property for sale, one and two-family houses and apartments from six to twenty-four families; can be bought for a small amount of cash and on easy terms. Call or write us and our car will meet you at your door to view said property without cost. Many steam heated flats. MORTGAGES JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. X. Republic 7494 THERE MUST BE A REASON I Have Sold Many One and Two-Family Homes in the JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON THERE MUST BE A REASON I Have Sold Many One and Twe-Family Homes in the BRONX, CORONA, a JAMAICA 5c fare, with all improvements. Terms as $25 a month. It will pay you to s free photos of our homes. LOUIS GOODMAN 210 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK 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 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Audubon 3073 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 substitute for a clown who had an irritating habit of getting plastered at the matinee. The falls this man did register in Billy's mind and he has been doing those same eccentric tumbles ever since. Billy Maxie depends slightly on exaggerated costumes, shepherd plaids and funny hats. But who can say that this doesn't belong to his race? Aren't the colored males fashion plates in their own way and isn't the first rule of being funny elaboration of the truth? Must Have Burnt Cork. "Jazzilips" Richardson is straight from the jungle and not mistaking it. He dances as only a Negro would dance. But some one once said he was a comedian and therefore, for that reason alone, he applies burnt cork to his dusky face. Both Connie and George Immerman, producers of "Hot Chocolates," have tried in vain to "clean" him up. It just can't be done. Once a Negro is branded a comedian he is never without his can of burnt cork. He tries to become blacker, as his sister actresses try to become whiter. And when it comes to arguing about dressing rooms, electric signs and program billing he is exactly like the Caucasian thespian. Bob Mott had the right idea fifteen years ago: "Negro actors think the same as white." 2742 EIGHTH AVENUE Bet. 145th & 146th Sts. 4 and 5 rooms, private, all improvements. Rents $50-$60. Inquire Supt., or Walter L. Frank, 2005 7th Ave. Monument 6768. 6 BRADHURST AVE. Near 142d St. One apartment on a floor. All private bedrooms. Steam heat, hot water, all improvements, newly decorated. Apply Janitor, in basement. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 204 St. Nicholas Avenue Near 120th St. 6 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS All improvements, steam heated Rent $50.00 Month Exceptionally Low Rent, on,main Harlem Street, near Subway. Will divide to suit. Apply Supt. on Premises LIVE IN JERSEY CITY ELEDREG L. SIMS Real Estate & Insurance Broker 444-A JACKSON AVE., JERSEY CITY. N. J. Phone Delaware 5987 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brantvant 6838 BRONX, CORONA, and JAMAICA 5c fare, with all improvements. Terms as low as $25 a month. It will pay you to send for free photos of our homes. LOUIS GOODMAN 210 WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Bradhurst 8737 For Rent APPLY: JAMAICA Two-Family House STUCCO Steam heated, 2 six-room apartments; separate entrance; everything private; two-car garage; lot 30x100. Will Sell Cheap — Easy Terms 108-56 167th STREET NEAR MERRICK ROAD J. BLOCH Tel. Endicott 0183 FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th- 139th 8ts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Monument 5733 Move to JERSEY CITY For Rent, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Room Apartments All Modern Improvements Rent Reasonable ORIS 43 Kearney Ave., Jersey City Phone Delaware 3432-3433 319 WEST 136th ST. HIGH CLASS PRIVATE HOUSE All furnished. Immediate possession. First-class condition. Easy terms. You pay for it as rent. JACOB BLOCH Tel. Endlecott 0188 14 ROOMS • $2 BY 100 FEET Steam heat, electric lights, running water pump, electric cooling system nature included. $2,000 cash. Owner on premises. Beautiful Apartments 4-5 ROOMS Separate baths, electric, newly decorated, reasonable rate. 818 S. MIDDLE AVENUE Near Tompkins Ave. Also Store and 8 Rooms and Bath HOUSES FOR SALE APARTMENTS AND PRIVATE HOME MANAGABLE Wanted — Properties for management and collections by experienced business. Apply J. B. JOHNSON At Anderson Real Estate 822 LENOX AVE. Harlem 4637 Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water Inquire on Premises, or Kisling, 690 8th Ave. N. K. C. Why pay rent all the days of your life when you can own your own home for you now paying? Rent receipts are poor in investments. Provide now for your own comfort and your family's future. Homes for sale in Brooklyn, Jamaica, Corona, Bronx and Westchester; also small farms in New York State and New Jersey. From $4,600 up. A square deal to all. WM. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE 65 WEST 140th ST. N. Y. C. Bradhurst 2965 3, 4, 5 and 6 Room Up-to-Date Apts. All Private. Rent Reasonable 2249-2453 Seventh Ave. Supt., 152 W. 143d St. Apt. 3 103 WEST 137th ST. Five rooms and bath; all improvements. Rent $45 and $50. Inquire Janitor, or WALTER L. FRANK. 2005 7th Ave. Monument 6768. 2093 MADISON AVENUE Near 132d St. Five rooms, bath, electric lights, hot water supply. Rent $35-$45. Inquire Janitor, or Walter L. Frank, 2005 7th Ave., Monument 6788. FOUR-STORY DWELLING FOR SALE NO. 411 WEST 186th STREET Close to St. Nicholas Ave. Within 340 feet of new condition, apartment 16 rooms; in good condition, occupant shows. $1,250 cash. Jas. I. Van Sant, owner. 119 Nassau St. Cortlandt $600. As Low As $150 DOWN $150 WHEN YOU MOVE IN Balance $25 Monthly UPTON CONSTRU 209 West 148 Agent on Premises JAMAICA Solid BRICK CLOSING OUT DEVE SEWERS In and Paid For No Reasonable Car A few Homes that were FOREC low as a Many GENUINE REDUCTIONS FAMILY HOUSES — FRAM Other Homes up to $25,000. KAVANAGH, FEELEY & H Take BMT Jamaica L to Queen east of station. Phone Jamaica $181-1802 Now Open for ELEVATOR AP 2-3-4 and 5 BEST LOCATION REASONABLE Apply Premises --- 1 or NEUWAY RENT 1895 SEVENTH AVE. ARK LINC Edgecombe Ave nt ele- rected art of erlook- k and magnifi- view of rt of KEPING APARTMENTS IN Brick, Frame and Stucco From $5,500 Up Write, Call or Phone for Further Particulars MURNORA HOMES CO. 207 West 145th St., N. Y. C. Bradhurst 6425 Office Open Evenings and Sundays PARK 321 Edge 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 KITCHEN The following are son HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN SUITES OF 1-2-4 ROOMS KITCHENETTE AND BATH are some of the outstanding Electric refrigeration. ENCINERATORS. RS --- Two of the latest type. NICATING TELEPHONES. S. KITCHENETTE AND BATH 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 INTERVIEWERS. FLORENCE MILLS TAKE AN AUTO RIDE To Jamaica — Corona Bronx — Westchester To Inspect Our Homes of HAPPINESS Where HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Await You—See For Yourself 5 & 6 ROOMS & BATH ALL IMPROVEMENTS Homes that offer not only a place to live, but a way to get it! Bally implosion homes that cannot be duplicated for $1,000 more. MANY HOMES A REAL BARGAIN IN BROOKLYN For sale, 12-room furnished brown- stone house. Price $7,500. Cash required, $2,000. Must not at once. WM. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE 65 WEST 12TH N. Y. C. Braughton, 2888 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chefkens and Vegetables Own your own Home. Chefkens and vegetables wick N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 18 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 422 Phone Barclay $255 268 WEST 153rd ST. Four Rooms and Bath Steam heat, hot water; all improvements; moderate rents. Apply Janitor, in basement. NEW HOUSES 141 WEST 144th STREET 141 WEST 139th STREET 140 BRADHURST AVENUE 115 WEST 141st STREET 110 WEST 140th STREET 150 WEST 140th STREET 109 WEST 139th STREET 203 WEST 145th STREET IN CONSTRUCTION CO 209 West 145th Street Premises AICA BRICK AND HEATED GARAGE CLOSING OUT DEVELOPMENT—2 LE No Reasonable Cash Offer Refused names that were FORECLOSED can be b low as $5,990 GENUINE REDUCTIONS in other ONE FAMILY HOUSES — FRAME, BRICK or ST comes up to $25,000. COME TO OUR OFF IGH, FEELEY & HELM 145-02 JAN JAMALCA L to Queens Blvd. station, or on. licen 5181-1802 FREE A Open for Col EVATOR APARTMENT 12-3-4 and 5 ROOMS T LOCATION IN HARD EASONABLE RENTAL Premises --- 1867 Seven --- or --- UWAY RENTING CO., 1 NTH AVE. Monu LINCOLN Imbe Avenue MENTS IN SUITES O A few Homes that were FORECLOSED can be bought for as low as $5,980 Many GENUINE REDUCTIONS in other ONE and TWO-FAMILY HOUSES — FRAME, BRICK or STUCCO 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS BEST LOCATION IN HARLEM REASONABLE RENTALS NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 4708 THE MUSEUM THE AND BATH the outstanding convenience. digeration. ARS. the latest types, fully co- TELEPHONES AND DO RUCTION CORP. 45th Street Brad. 5360 AND HEATED GARAGE $7990 VELOPMENT—2 LEFT Unusual 6-room dwellings in a high class section that originally sold for 8,900. Every modern improvement. Tile kitchen and bath, shower, Parquet. Beautiful Decorations. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS James P. Davis, founder of the National Federation of Negro Farmers, which is said in an interview this week: "Our organization is the colored farmer's only hope. Every white farm organization in the country has a membership drive, but not one of them is looking for Negro members. Negro farmers are not invited to the public meetings, in the courthouse. No Negro farmer has even been a delegate to any of the meetings of the American Farm Bureau." BUSINESS—Dr. Robert R. Moton, President of the National Negro Business League addressed a group meeting in Hampton last week. In commenting upon Negro business, Dr. Moton said: "Our success is along lines, but we have been in business. There have been bank failures, due not to dishonesty but to inexperience and lack of backing in business. Chain stores are a constant threat to the independent merchant. Get going! We must have a strong business and we had better get some religion into ourselves—or out of ourselves." Roy Wilkins, columnist for the KANSAS CITY CALL, says in de- velopment of the book people who read Negro newspapers, who buy them with hard-earned money, write them in newspapers, pages—these have made the Negro press. The best Negro papers today are better than hundreds of those that have been sold and compare favorably with dailies in cities as large as 100,000 population." A number of Negro newspapers are sharing in the national newspaper advertising campaign for Cremo tigers. Zits Louse Baker, a white news- Victory Life Announces Summer School Plans The Victory Life Insurance Company, under the direction of J. E. Stamps, manager of agencies, will conduct a summer school for agency students, and will be assisted by Charles A. Shaw, assistant to the president; William H. Holloway, New Jersey manager; A. J. Parsons, Brooklyn manager, and Lennel L. Foster, New York manager. Annie B. Prescott, president, will participate, will hold a school with his presence at two sessions to discuss the following subjects: August 5, "Fundamentals in Business Building; August 8, "Investment of Life Insurance Funds." Life insurance men from the eastern half of the country have enrolled for this summer session. A unique feature of the school will be the graduation exercises, at which time the president of the company will present to the successful students covering the work that they have done. Plans are being perfected whereby the business man of Harlem will have a chance to hear the insurance officials from Chicago at a specially prepared lunchroom of the New York office. Plans will be announced at a later date. The sessions of the school will be held daily from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the 135th street branch of the Y. M. at the practical field work of the students will be conducted through the New York agents, located at 2210 Seventh avenue. Chicago Businessmen Welcome Insurance Group CHICAGO, July 29 (ANP)—One hundred or more local businessmen and residents of Chicago will welcome them Saturday night for a meet in formally Harry H. Pace, president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, and vice-president, the board of directors; William Lovevitt, treasurer and vice-president, the Bentley, agency officer, whom the insurance merger has brought to Chicago. The welcome took the form of a luncheon, where Bates presided as master of ceremonies. The newly elected Chicagoans introduced by Dr. M. O. Boussafel, the insurance Company and now vice-president and medical director of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company. What it means for Chicago, from a business standpoint, to adopt these of whom has established each of his giants established up gigantic corporations, was outlined up the guests by various speakers during the evening, including Anthony Lifte president of the Victory Life Foundation of America William L. Dawson, W. J. Wright, of the Underwriters' Insurance Company; Senator A. H. Roberts; Lewis C. Dale; the club Dr. G. D.alley and Joseph D. Bibb editor of the Chicago Whip. MUNORA HOMES CO. OPENS HARLEM OFFICE The Muncho Homes Company has opened its office at 207 West 145th st, featuring homes in Jamaica, Cocoa Beach and Westchester at prices said to be low, on the installment plan. Their homes will be known as business Homes. For the convenience of people who are employed by day, the office will remain open evenings until 9 p.m. and on Sundays. WOMEN cannot see so far as men can, but what they do see they see quicker. —Henry Thomas Buckle. paper woman, has been engaged by individuals in an encouraging development of Negro business. C. O. Gibson operates three such stores in Philadelphia, and Thomas Hudson of Valdez, Georgia, owns four. THE PORTLAND (Oregon) ADVOCacy to ascertain the amount of money spent by Negroes for gas, telephone service, and electricity. By the number of Negroes employed by these public service companies. THE CAROLINA TIMES, published in Durham, has asked the City Health Department to apply the sanitary regulations to a number of restaurants which cater to Negro trade. Mrs. Sarah Rector Campbell, who before her marriage was known as a lawyer, has received a tax refund of $12,120 from the Federal Government. Because of her extensive oil holdings in the oil industry, legislative enactment some years ago given "white people's privileges" in Oklahoma. Such recognition is an way of saying that "money talks." INDUSTRY - A white Baptist minister of Mount Alry, North Carolina, led a movement to prevent Negro bricklayers from working in the construction industry. GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, one of the liberal newspapers - in the South, interesting -, Southern newspapers - in the South, where many Northern and Western people look with troubled eyes on the treatment of the Negro in the South, let consider such incidents as this. The New Jersey Federation of Colored Organizations met last week in Montclair, "Finding Employment for our Youth," was the topic for discussion of the New Jersey College of the New Jersey League of Social Work, said that the economic oppo- ration of the Negro must be developed in the future through industry and business. APPOINT TRANSPORTATION AGENTS FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE --For the benefit of business men --their third annual meeting of the National Negro Business League in Indianapolis, Indiana, August 14-18, a number of district directors of transportation to assist Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, general transportation agent, in arranging for railroad accommodations, made here this week by Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the league. WASHINGTON BUSINESS MEN FORM ASS'N WASHINGTON, July 29 (Capital News Service)—The first meeting of the recently organized Associated Business Club—the A. B. C.-of the White-law Hotel last Wednesday. John R. Hawkins has become the first president of the body, with S. W. Rutherford as vice-president; R. N. W. Rutherford as president; and N. I. Hines High School, secretary, and W. H. G. Brown as treasurer. Snow Trucks Offer Diphtheria Protection Yesterday, although it is midsummer, a snow removal truck appeared on the streets of Harlem, starting at 133d street and Lenox avenue. Transit workers, who had taken up its summer assignment—to carry diphtheria protection to those children whose parents cannot afford either a physician or a summer holiday. "Children living in the city are the most vulnerable to run the greatest risk of exposure to diphtheria," Commissioner of Health Shirley W. Wynne said today, "and the Department of Health is grateful to Commissioner Alfred Taylor for his efforts, which is possible to carry diphtheria prevention to them." There are allogement six "health-mobiles," the first roving health stations ever employed in New York, and the second in all other deficiencies, they are each manned by one doctor and two nurses. Each morning the trucks start out from the Health Department borough offices with a fresh supply of precious potency, they kept the highest potency in specially constructed refrigerators. The "health-mobiles" are ready to come to neighborhoods that want upon request from neighborhood health departments. Meeting the needs of city children by sending out "health-mobiles" is an idea of the Diphtheria Prevention Commission, of which Thomas W. Lamont is the director of health-mobiles direction of the Health Department and has offices at 508 Pearl street. Edward Fisher Brown is the director. YOUTHIS PLEAD GUILTY TO DAYLAY BURGLARY Three youths pleaded guilty before Magistrate Flood in the Washington Heights Court to the charge of daylight burglary Friday and were held in custody for three days each. The three waived examination. Arthur Livingstone, 17, 127 Edgescome avenue; Lambert Plaiset, 17, 7 West 135th street, and Jerome Gregory, 16, 233 West 131st street, were arrested by Officer Robinson of West 135th street station while forcing the window of a dwelling house. TWO DROWNED: BODY OF ONE RECOVERED After remaining in the city morgue undertitled for a day, the body of Joseph Clemente street, found in Hudson River of ninety-seventh street clad, only in black bathing trunks, was claimed Thursday by his mother, Mrs. Basilia Clemente. Patrolman George Basilia of the harbor patrol found the body. Jack Tompson, 26, 88 West 138th street, was drowned in the suck holes of Pelham Bay while in swimming last Wednesday. The police dragged his body, but failed to find it. HOWEVER talkative a woman may be, love teaches her silence. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, 1929 Society Society (Continued from Page 5.) inspiration and study, spent two days here. The group has been out for forty-five days and returned via Philadelphia, but here he remains. While here the members of the group were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Porter in the Dunbar Garden Apartments. Mr. Porter is a trainer at New York University. The tour is under the auspices of the American Service Institute and under the personal direction of I. J. K. Wells. Miss Dorothy Peterson was hostess at a wedding reception on Sunday in the Columbia Medical School, law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome S. Peterson, both of whom are students in the Columbia Medical School. Invitations have been issued by the Travis sisters to afternoon bridge at their home in Fairfield, Comm., on Saturday. Dr. Charles Augustin Peterson, 113 West 131st street, leaves Saturday on the S. D. Degrise to take a short visit to London clinics. Dr. Petition is one of the examining physicians on the Victory Life Insurance staff and an adjunct assistant visiting officer at Harlem --- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkinson, 167 West 138th street, entertained for: Mr. William M. McIntire and Mrs. Eliza Scott of Cleveland, and Mrs. Rose McIntire, with a dinner party on Saturday evening. Those present at dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Burke, Jamieale; Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Winslow, Mr. and Robert Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson. Sidney L. Wella, a student at New York University, has returned to his home in Washington for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, 2424 Seventh avenue, had as their guests on a motor and beach party to Long Branch on Sunday Miss Sweeney, and Mrs. Wilkinson, studying at the summer session of Columbia; Miss Frankie Dixon and her mother, Mrs. Maude Myers; Franklin Jenson and Dr. Freupe. Mr. and Mrs. James White of 118th street are home from a belated honeymoon. The bride was formerly Miss Thelma Cort. H. C. Cheatham, president of the colored orphanage in Oxford, N. C. is visiting in the city. Mrs. John Smith was in the city for a few days on business, but has returned to her beautiful summer home in Coan, Va. Mrs. W. L. Tyson, 367 Edgecombe avenue, returned with her for a short visit, after which she will visit her mother, Mrs. Cecilia Branch, in Warrenton, N. G. J. R. Bitting, 562 Morris avenue, president of Council Three, Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, left Monday for Greenboro, N. C., to attend the funeral of his mother. A reception in honor of Miss Augusta Savage, sculptor, was given Saturday night at Lake Theodore Uphure's Studio, 108 Waverly place. The sponsors were Nell Occomy, Earl Sweetening, Jerry Jones, Dono Monroe, Uphure. More than 150 guests were present. Those who appeared on the program were as follows: Harry Huggs, Porter Grainger, Mr. Uphure, Mr. Brown and Miss Gates, piano solos by the pianist Gertrude Payde, Will Anthony Madden, vocal solos; Miss Olive Wanamaker and Mr. Madden, dramatic readings. Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, through whom the fellowship was secured. A shiny speech and presented the sculptor with a check for $50 from an anonymous donor. Miss Savage responded. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Boyd and daughter, Twigg of Chicago and David of New York, guest Mrs. Maudie H. Perguson, 227 West 139th street. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Bernardsville, N. J. gave a lawn party Sunday. There were ten cars of guests from New York, Philadelphia, and New York, followed by Mrs. E. King, William Harris, Morrisrunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Green, Brooklyn; Mrs. Verna Cherry, Mrs. Ida George, William Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tibbs, New York; Mr. Edward Grammar Sr. Mrs. Ida George, William Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Drew, Morrisrunt, N. J.; Charlie Brown, Mr. Albert G. Gray, East Orange; Miss Edna Robinson, Mrs. Alvin A. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Norman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Aldridge, Mrs. Edna Davies, W. Gill, Pankl Neil N. A. Davies, Miss Iola Gardner, New A. Davis, Miss Iola Gardner, Also E. Baker, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. S. Halth, Madison; Fred, James and Lloyd Gaird, Aaron Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harper, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Drew, "Morristown"; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Battles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, John D. Hadwun, Mrs. H. Harper, Carl Corbin, Mrs. Clifford Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumpler, Luther Ball, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Ross, Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, Mrs. Carrie Haywood, Mrs. Anna Askew, New York. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gibson, 266 West 150th street, motored to Philadelphia and Atlantic City the past week-end with Dr. J. H. N. Jones. Miss Viola Richard of Jersey City was also in the party. Miss Eileenra E. Scott, 118 West 130th street, is spending the summer visits Friends in Richmond, Va. A MAN cannot possess anything that is better than a good woman, nor anything that is worse than a bad one. - Simonides. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Banks, Joseph, 706 West Fourth street, Plainfield, Miss Delissola Fowell, 705 Street, Miss Delissola Fowell, 705 Burke, Zachariah, 121 Livingston street, Newark; Miss Mattle Wright, 130 Prince street, Newark. Beaker, Carl, 66 East Ninety-ninth street, Newark; Miss Olmina Jones, 252 West 148th street. Berry, William, 387 West 125th street; Miss Alice Simmons, 373 West 127th street. Bolde, Henry, 63 East 125th street; Miss Mary Baldwin, 308 West 115th street. Boyer, Walter, 232 West 122nd street. Colores Wagner, 220 West 125th street. Bradley, Howard, 278 West 150th street. Boyer, Walter, 232 West 122nd street. Colores Wagner, 220 West 125th street. Brown, Edward, 248 West 135th street. Miss Anne Burke, 699 Lenox avenue. Clarke, Arthur, 230 West 140th street. Miss Ceailles Orlando, 610 Lenox avenue. Copeland, Beecher, 3022 Snider avenue Brooklyn; Miss Helen Butts, 164 Street, Miss Ceailles Orlando, 610 Lenox avenue. Doby, Talmadge, 229 West 132d street. Miss Sarah Dawson, 301 W t 132s Ferrer, Julio, 218 East Ninety-ninth street; Miss Jennie Cruz, name address. Forte, Clement, 215 West 145th street. Darly, Darly, 166 West Seventy-ninth street. Greene, George, 215 West 120th street Miss Madeline Brown, 187 West 130th street Grubb, Albert, 223 West 141st street Miss Agatha Campbell, same address Harrigan, Cuthbert, 232 West 148I Miss Evangeline Hill, 81 West 120th street Hughes, Albert, 35 West 112th street. Hulme, Melissa Washington, 37 West 112th street. Hunte, Nathaniel, 269 West 183th street. Trane Berry, 263 West 183th street. Kamp, Joseph, 69 East 114th street. Mamle, Manle Washington, same ad dress. King, Augustus, 19 West 137th street. Miss Cleo White, same address. Lively, Isaac, 72 West 119th street; Miss Lottie Sullivan, 2035 Seventh avenue; Miss Charles, 2035 Seventh avenue; Miss Emma Taylor, same address; Miss Emma Taylor, same address; Martin Lawrence, 2146 Seventh avenue; Lawrence Sawyer, 113 West 122nd street; Mobley, Henry, 280 West 143d street; Miss Estella Johnson, same address; Miss Estella Johnson, same address; Miss Ella Young, 135 West 122nd street; Mobley, Gwaseau, 259 West 153d street; Miss Shirley Wright, same address; Reaves, Odell, 212 East 102d street; Miss Lillian Prescott, 310 Pennsylvania Smith, Joel, 247 West 128th street; Miss Louise Brandon, same address; Stewart, Frank, 400 Manhattan avenue; Elate Rodman, 161 West 140th walker; John, 229 West 111th street; Miss Dorothy White, 218 West 132nd walker; Walker, Walter, 168 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Loretta Washington, 268 Eighth avenue; Walker, Alfred 250 West 130th street; Miss Cornelia Stewart, 247 West 180th street; Walker, Arthur, 186 St. 180th street; Miss J. Grace Watson, same address; Watkin, Richard, 689 Lenox avenue; Wilson, John, 410 West Thirty-八th street; Miss Ruth Jones, 285 West 1450 Williams, Alfred, 124 138 133rd street street, thebyna Bryftra, 301 107 18th street Wortham, Henry, 81 West, 1232 street, Olivia Olivia, 81 West, 1232 133rd street Wedding Reception (Continued from Page 5.) By Miss Carrie A. Skeeter, who was attired in pink taffeta. The bride wore a gown of shell-pink chiffon, whose skirt fell in long, soft folds at each side; satin sippers for the bride, whose skirt was the bride and a pearage was of sweet peas and fern. Besides the bride and groom, those in the receiving line were, Mrs. Skeeter, whose dress was of blue satin. Mrs. black wore black flower georgette, with an orchid flower on the shoulder. Mrs. John R. Graves, mother of the groom, whose dress was of blue satin. Mrs. black wore a green flower, with a surroundied by green foliage, with lighted candles at each side, was Miss Margaret S. Skeeter, who wore maise taffeta. Miss Dora C. Skeeter, who wore silk green taffeta, and Miss white chiffon, assisted her. Two appropriate vocal selections were rendered by Miss Carrie A. Skeeter, who sang "Until" and Ray Yeater, "I Love You You Truly." They were played on the piano by Miss Margaret Skeeter. Out-of-town guests included the following: The bride's mother; Miss Oveda Skeeter, Booker T. Skeeter, Suffolk, Va.; Mrs. John R. Graves, Warfield, Va.; Mrs. John R. Graves, St. Paul School, St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va.; Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Miss Kittie Mie Robinson, Pleasantville, N Y.; Paul Jewel, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Graves, Miss Mary Kittie E. L. Graves, Miss Monroe, E. L. Graves, Mound School, L. Manson, Brooklyn; Engle L. Quallo, West Wantage; Dr. Russell White, Washington; Mme. M. P. Harper, Mrs. Wilford Levy, Eward Crawford, New Rochelle. Others present were the Edora Knight, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheppard, Mrs. Goldie Nichols, Mr. and LeoDy Skeeter, Miss Dorothy Skeeter, Mrs. Luther Burke, Mrs. Luvenia Syphax, Mrs. Romie Skeeter, Horace Knight, Mrs. Ethel and Evelyn Sheppard. National Bar Association Ready for Convention GHICAGO, July 29 (ANP)—President C. Francis Stradford and Secretary Irvin C. Mollison have announced the annual session of the National Bar Association to be held in Detroit, Mich., August 1-2. The organization, which four years ago was a mere handful of serious individuals grown by leaps and bounds not alone in numbers and quality of membership but in prestige and influence. The organization is rapidly spreading to the eastern and southern States and has added many new members to its roll from those States. Perival Piper, president of the National Bar Association when it convenes in the auditorium of the Y. M. Crawford, will make the opening address of welcome to the visiting delegates of the National Bar Association to the meeting of the association; Charles Halloway of Kansas City, Mo., former president of the organization; W. C. Hueston of Gary, Indiana; Jesse S. Resplin of Toledo, Ohio, and Herman S. Chicago, Ill., are on the program. Any lawyers desiring housing accep- tance with Henry H. Tarrant 1277 St. Antoine street, Detroit, or with the sec- tion 17 West Washington street, Chicago. Gardener Near Death In Attack by Robbers Patrick Hurley, 38, 29 Fourth avenue, Roxbury, Mass., who came to see the sights of New York, is in Bellevue Hospital with a gunshot wound over his heart as the result of an accident he was in when men last Tuesday in a dark hallway on West Fortish street near Ninth avenue. Hurley, who gave his occupation as a gardener, alighted from a Fifth avenue bus near Fortish street and was as accosted an unknown man was taken to him if he was following the man into a dark hallway, Hurley was attacked by him and a confederate who was waiting there. He resisted the robbers and one of the men fired upon him. Hurley escaped and was taken to the hospital by a patrolman of the 14th precinct. Lung Punctured From Knife Thrust in Brawl The aftermath of a drunken brawl Sunday in front of a speakeasy on 134th street, between Fifth and Lonox avenues, found Charles Heslop, Harlem Hospital with a punctured lung and Clarence Prigett, 34, 70 West 135th street, held Monday, July 29, by Magistrate Flood, in the衣廊, charged with felonious assault. Prigett was dismissed Monday, July 29, by Magistrate Silberman when the scene was six men fighting on the patrolman Wallace of the West 135th street station was attracted to the scene by the sound of swearing and saw-six men fighting on the ground. Patrolman Wallace of the West 135th street station was arrested on the spot where Wallace found Hesson lying on the ground, stabbed in the chest. The officer called an ambulance and he was taken to a hospital, where he was too drunk to even give his address. BOTH OLD PARTIES AGREE ON RACE ISSUE JEANERETTE, La., July 29—(ANP). The Republican and the Democratic candidates for Congress agree on the Negro issue, which was raised with the White House reception of the wife of Congressman Duane City, Republican, and Numa F. Monet of Tibodeau, Democratic candidate, speaking on the same platform. Norman said: "I stand unequivocally and uncompromisingly for white leadership in the affairs of the Republican party." Monet said: "Let's make sure we stand in the third district and the standard of white supremacy in the South." FOUR SEEK ELECTION TO KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE LOUISVILLE, July 29—The books for nomination to the Kentucky Legislature have closed with three colored and one white man in the race. Never before has such interest been created by the chance to send a Negro to the Kentucky Legislature. The candidates are working overtime in solitary notes. The Bureau, a correspondent of the Associated Negro Press, seems to be leading the candidates. Several clubs have endorsed his candidacy. "FUNERAL ARGUMENT" LEADS TO MURDER LAKE CHARLES, La., July 29. (ANP).—As a result of an argument in the Elks' Club over a funeral, William Casey, 26, is dead, and Will Cox, another member of the order, is in jail charged with murder. The killing is said to have occurred when Cox made a motion that Cox be fined for not attending a recent funeral of one of his fraternal brothers. WASHINGTON INTERESTED IN PROFESSOR'S HEARING WASHINGTON, July 29. (ANP) -- All of Washington is anxiously awaiting the outcome of the second hearing given Professors William Henry Peters and Franklin Peters, ousted members of the Howard University faculty. The hearing was held recently and all of the former witnesses testified. The committee, which was composed of Dr. Mordecai Johnson president, Dr. James Moorland, Jesse Moorland, will make the report to the executive committee. Faces Liquor Charges Daniel Murray, 38, 280 West 155th street, was arrested at the above address Monday by police of the West 155th street area. He argued him with possession of liquor. 3 CHICAGO SLAYERS GRANTED REPRIEVES CHICAGO, July 29 (ANP)—The execution of three convicted slayers, set for Thursday midnight, was postponed until August 2, Wednesday night by Judge Gentelis in the Criminal Court. This stay of execution granted Lafoni Fisher, Deon Shadow and Leonard Brown was ordered so that the Supreme Court can have a chance to review the cases of the men who were convicted of killing Martin French, 75-year-old bank guard and Leonard Brown, during a robbery of the Franklin Trust and Savings Bank. Southern Interracial Body Incorporates ATLANTA, July 29—For the better prosecution of his work, the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, a Southside organization working in the field of Negro welfare, has been incorporated under Third Southern states are represented in the list of incorporators, which numbers ninety-four. At a call meeting of the incorporators here the following officers were elected: President, W. C. Jackson, Greensboro; vice-president, R. H. Moor, Greensboro; R. H. King, Atlanta; executive director and acting treasurer, Will W. Alexander; secretary, Emily H. Clay. The following were chosen as a board of directors: W. C. Jackson, R. R. Moton, R. H. King, Will W. Alexander, R. H. King, Durham, Mr. John J. Eagan, John Hope, David D. Jones, W. Ashy Jones, Edwin Mims, Florence M. Read, E. Marvin Underwood and C. B. Wilmer. The Commission was organized in the 1919 for the purpose of obviating interracial friction and improving the condition of Negroes in the South. TWO HELD FOR TRIAL ON POLICY CHARGES Two were held for possession of policy slips in $500 ball in the Washington Heights Court by Magistrate McQuacks, recently, after Officer Drayton had the street station had raided an apartment on the third floor of 44 West 139th street the night before. Paul Stark, 40, and Ezekiel Drayton, 41, both of that address, were alleged to have had over twenty slips on the street. The police said he found Stark in his room with slips on his person. Stark admitted knowing they were policy slips, saying that he played the numbers occasionally. In the adjoining room, the police said they were found in a bureau drawer, which Drayton said belonged to Stark, but this Stark denied. EXTRADITE MAN FOR DESERTING FAMILY The case of Joseph Fauntehroy, 37, 310 West 128th street, was disposed of recently by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court of Appeals, a former Philadelphia court of Officer Jesse McIntyre of the Pennsylvania State Police to face a charge of abandonment of his wife and two children. The attorney, who allegedly deserted his wife and children in 1927, has been living in New York since that time with a common-law wife. On the complaint of his wife, a search was made for him as a fugitive from justice. He had been held in $1,000 bail by a Governor's warrant was issued. ONLY 15,000 NEGROES REGISTERED IN VIRGINIA RICHMOND, Va., July 29 (ANP)—That only 25,000 of the 315,000 Negroes over 21 years of age were registered voters, and that some 7,000 or 8,000 of this number voted in the last election, were revealed here in the national registration. It was further disclosed that while Negroes are compelled to meet rigid tests in order to register, whites are not subjected to these tests. In fact, so rigid is the test, according to the investigator, that difficulty exercise their right of suffrage are discouraged and do not attempt to pass the test. UNNAMED DONOR AGAIN OFFERS $250 ART PRIZE The third annual offer of a prize of $250 given by an unnamed patron of the fine arts for the best piece of art exhibited at the third annual national exhibition of fine arts by the American Academy of International House in this city next January and sponsored by the Harmon Foundation and the Federal Council of Churches, was announced today by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary, 105 East, Twenty-second Street, which have received the prize the past two years have pleased the donor. LAND SALE HITS ELITE OF NEWARK SUBURB Because the "march of progress" forced streets through his twenty acres of dairy lands in the fashionable Stuyvesant avenue, district of New York, while retired wealthy milk dealer, opened his property Thursday to "colored persons only" as a blow to his elite neighbors. The owner offers long terms and payments, and orders to shut out whites who want the valuable property. $100,000 LOVE BALM SUIT AGAINST 'STEPIN FETCHIT LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 29, (N.P.)—"Stepin Fetchit," a nationally known movie star, who has acquired considerable notoriety, is beginning to meet some of the problems of wealth, being charged with playing the hearts of the fad, suddenly acquiring a considerable income. Miss Yvonne Butler, 17, has entered suit for $100,000 in Superior Court through her guardian, Mrs. Althea Weston, against Fetchit for breach of protocol. Several other local girls are said to be contemplating similar suits. Used Cars Re-built Re-modeled A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES — SUPER SERVICE $10 PER MONTH Any Size Car Live Storage $10 PER MONTH Any Make Car VIADUCT GARAGE 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" Learn the automobile trade and start your road to success. Complete repairing and driving courses taught by expert instructors in a short time, at the lowest rates. Special courses for ladies. Latest model cars. Licenses, satisfaction guaranteed. Booklets. Classes, days, evenings. Three Get Penitentiary Terms for Drug Traffic Three men were sentenced to indeterminate penitentiary terms and three others were ordered sent to the workhouse for four months when the guilty guilty of possession recently by the Court of Special Sessions. One of the men sentenced to the penitentiary was a white plumber's term was a white barge captain. All were arrested and convicted through the vigilance of Detectives Chiquite, and Ross of the Twenty-eighth sound. The sentenced men included: James Martin, 21, 218 West 113th James Martin, 21, 134 West 113th 122 West 113th street, penitentiary; Edward Garcia, 21, 134 West 113th street, four months, and Funk 4, 210 West 123d street, four months. KOEHL TO FLY PLANE ON RELIGIOUS MISSION Captain Hermann Koehl, who, with Colonel James Fitzmaurices and the late Baron Gunther von Huenefeld, made the first westward crossing of the Atlantic in an airplane in 1928, has accepted a position as aviation director of "Alive," a Cato. An aviation professor, he to carry Christianity into Africa with the aid of airplanes, according to news received here. Prisoners Withdrawn RALEIGH, N. O., July 29—The State Prison Board, puzzling over ways of employing the State's record prison population, voted that 198 prisoners now being worked in, the State's prison system, pay at Sanford be withdrawn. They will be employed with 570 idle prisoners on the State highway system. TWO HELD FOR LARCENY OF AUTO IN BRONX Charged with stealing a Nash coupe from Edmund-McLeod, 2712 Morgan avenue, Bronx, on July 16, James Moore, 75, 63 East, 126d street, and Theodore Williams, 25, 147 West 143d street, were held for the Grand Jury in $500 ball each by Magistrate Flood in the Washington Heights Court last Friday. Used Re-built Re-m Your neighborhood auto dealer will help you choose the right car for your summer motoring. Watch this space. ATTENTION 69 Automobiles Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost ACT QUICK! DODGE TOURING ..... $99.00 BUICK SEDAN ..... $99.00 STUDEBAKER ..... $99.00 FORD ROADSKEE ..... $99.00 FORD COUER ..... $99.00 DEN TOURING ..... $99.00 CHEVROLET COUPE ..... $99.00 DODGE SEPAN ..... $99.00 STUDEBAKER TOURING ..... $99.00 Tel, MOT & Haven 6611 No connection with any other company. Long, Easy Terms.-Trades. 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 123D ST. Utl. 8669 We Do All Kinds of Repairing A RELIABLE HOME LOWEST RATES $10 PER MONTH Any Size Car LI Stor VIADUCT 235-49 West 154th Street, 5 Minutes' Walk From 1550 NINETEEN PEP LACKING? BETTER HAVE BOY EXAMINED If your boy lacks pep and gets tired easily, don't be afraid afraid even amount to, going glaucoma may be the cause. He can be readily cured now with proper treatment. Better have a skin test to determine if he is a physician or at the nearest clinic. "They are everywhere in New Jersey," said the school nurse when mother Robert about his lack of interest in chores and even the swimming pool and fishing trips. The New Jersey Tuberculosis Laboratory at 21 Wanat Street, Newark. Go there. COURT ORDERS THREE ARRESTED IN POLICY Three persons charged with possession of policy slips were ordered arrested by the Court of Special Sessions when they failed to appear for police warrants were issued for Percy Babcock, 53, 103 West 143rd street, a night watchman, who is accused by Officer William Hunter of the Sixth Division with having nineteen slips from the 153 East Eighty-fifth street, and James Ward, 42, 128 West 134th street. MRS. JESSE O. THOMAS ON TEN WEEKS' VACATION ATLANTA, July 29 (by The Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Jesse O. Thomas and her daughter, Ann, left the city Saturday, July 13, on the Kansas City Spur. She was vacation, stopping at Kansas City, Wichita, Kan.; Tucumcary, N. M. and various cities in southern California. On their return they plan to stop in Lake Lake, Utah; Colorado Springs, and Denver, Col.; Des Moines, Ia.; Chicago, and Ginselnati. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on any terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Earnings STERN BROS. 1290 1st Ave., near 82d St. Cars USED CARS FOR SALE See These Margins Before You Buy PRECISION car sales, new price check stock, ready to go. MOHOLLY SEDAN, 1326. $38.00 JEWETT SCHOOL, $38.00 OVERLAND touring, new tires, winter top, ready, $9.00 CADILLA SCHOOL, $9.00 with winter top, 1325, new tires $15.00 B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 217 West 123rd St, University 8469 FREE AUTO DRIVING COURSE For anybody who buys one of our used cars. Price $20 and up All Our Autos Are Guaranteed SIX STERN BROS. Oakland Fontaine Dealers 1654 1st Ave. 86th St. N. Y. City Open Evenings. CLEARANCE USED CARS Lowest Prices for Mechanically Perfect Cars. Buy PONTIAC, DILR. 4-door car; excellent mechanical condition; sacrifice $600. OAKLAND. Coach. 1928; wire wheels, many extras; like new; gutture bermitt. 1868. CREVROLET COACH. 1928; excellent condition throughout; runs like new. 1868. ROTH AUTO SALES CO. 868 West 124th St. Phone Univ. 7600 G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan HE FOR YOUR CAR SUPER SERVICE Live Garage $10 PER MONTH Any Make Car GARAGE Opp. 7th Ave, New York City 10th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdams News (a corporation), 2293 gavenewy New York, William H. David, President and General Manager, James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Badie Warren-Davis, Treasurer, Joseph H. Anderson, President of the United States; foreign, #3, #4. ADVER- TISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2263 Sventha Ave. New York City. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Ministers of Hate Ministers of Hate PRESENTATIVE LaGuardia, in a day Sunday, attacked the visiting Federals in the South, calling them "Jim Crow on a junket." In a letter to Chief Justice that "these foreign judges, who don’t New York and who attempt to mete out to the color of a man’s skin, be New York departments." REMARKS were caused by the rejection of two Southern judges. Some time ago, nowbeat a lawyer and censured a white man next to colored people. Last week, presided at the trial of a man in self violating the prohibition law, and the judge sent them back to the court. When they returned with a verdict, the judge indignantly dismissed them, were not worthy to be jurors. PUBLIC LIKES to feel that a judge not an ambassador of race preyed, however, that every Southerner conscience to impose the prejudices of the North. Last Sunday the Rev. J. Isaac pastor, preached at a prominent man instead of preaching the Word of God against Congressman DePriest and stigmatically as a contradiction of the Word of God teaching of the Scriptures. He taught slaveholders, who quoted the Bible. SAME THING is done by Southern publicists, politicians and all who do reach the public. The judge comes for justice and works for injustice; to intensely preach the love of God the hate of men. With them, all one must give way to their hate for the North lives, laughs and thrives in spite of improving Newspaper. QUESTIONNAIRE was recently submitted by professors in the universities of the Midwest asked what changes they would put in charge of newspapers, to imitate American journalism. It was found that of that 60 per cent distrusted the suggested that editorials be printed, that crime news be treated less than headlines be diminished, that news is shorter, and that up-to-the-minute news for carefully prepared articles of edition. PROFESSORS’ suggestions would magazine, but not for a newspaper, unless paper to be read only by professors. Honored, would demand more space for gallists for sporting news, sailors for the society leader wants a half-page for people want love news; children would right if the whole paper were given tips. And these are only a few of the whom a newspaper must please. NEWSPAPER has to be a common deserves of the public. The moron has to well as the philosopher. In fact, a great philosophers much better than morons, for philosophers are scarcely multitudinous. A newspaper is a long life of the people; it can reflect before it. Suggestions are often valid; them would be changed if the suggest the practical problems of running a m REPRESENTATIVE LaGuardia, in a speech in Harlem Sunday, attacked the visiting Federal judges here from the South, calling them "Jim Crow judges up here on a junket." In a letter to Chief Justice Taft he asked that "these foreign judges, who don't understand New York and who attempt to mete out justice according to the color of a man's skin, be kept from the New York departments." HIS REMARKS were caused by the recent conduct of two Southern judges. Some time ago Judge Atwell browbeat a lawyer and censured a white woman for living next to colored people. Last week Judge Martineau presided at the trial of a man in Brooklyn accused of violating the prohibition law. The jury disagreed and the judge sent them back to the jury room. When they returned with a verdict of "not guilty" the judge indignantly dismissed them and said that they were not worthy to be jurors. THE PUBLIC LIKES to feel that a judge is a judge and not an ambassador of race prejudice. It seems, however, that every Southerner considers it his sacred mission to impose the prejudices of the South upon the North. Last Sunday the Rev. J. W. Ham, an Atlanta pastor, preached at a prominent New York church. Instead of preaching the Word of God he inveighed against Congressman DePriest and stigmatized social equality as a contradiction of the Word of God and the teaching of the Scriptures. He talked like the old slaveholders, who quoted the Bible to justify slavery. THE SAME THING is done by Southern writers, teachers, publicists, politicians and all who are in a position to reach the public. The judge comes here to administer justice and works for injustice; the pastor comes ostensibly to preach the love of Christ and preaches the hate of men. With them, all other business must give way to their hate for the Negro. But the Negro lives, laughs and thrives in spite of them. Improving Newspapers Improving Newspapers A QUESTIONNAIRE was recently submitted to 1,500 professors in the universities of the Middle West. They were asked what changes they would make, if they were put in charge of newspapers, to improve the quality of American journalism. It was found that only 60 per cent of them read newspapers carefully, and that most of that 60 per cent distrusted them. The majority suggested that editorials be printed on the front page, that crime news be treated less sensationally, that headlines be diminished, that news stories be made shorter, and that up-to-the-minute news be sacrificed for carefully prepared articles of educational value. THE PROFESSORS' suggestions would be good for a magazine, but not for a newspaper, unless it were a newspaper to be read only by professors. Ministers, if questioned, would demand more space for church news, pugilists for sporting news, sailors for shipping news. The society leader wants a half-page for her pink tea; flappers want love news; children would scream with delight if the whole paper were given over to comic strips. And these are only a few of the classes of people whom a newspaper must please. A NEWSPAPER has to be a common denominator of all classes of the public. The moron has to be interested as well as the philosopher. In fact, a paper can do without philosophers much better than it can do without morons, for philosophers are scarce and morons are multitudinous. A newspaper is a mirror of the shifting life of the people; it can reflect only what appears before it. Suggestions are often valuable, but many of them would be changed if the suggesters had to face the practical problems of running a newspaper. Inching Along ERNOR Bibb Graves of Alabama did for his prompt action to prevent greater Bouyer. Bouyer was tried for white man. The Governor ordered of the State Militia to preserve ordom. When Bouyer was convicted of GOVERNOR Bibb Graves of Alabaima should be given credit for his prompt action to prevent the lynching of Leaster Bouyer. Bouyer was tried for the murder of a white man. The Governor ordered two companies of the State Militia to preserve order in the court room. When Bouyer was convicted of murder College-Bred Leadership Americanization of France in the first degree and sentenced to death 150 National Guardsmen rode with him on the special train that took him to prison. THE FACT that this had to be done to avoid a lynching is a sad commentary on American civilization, but it is more than had been done in other cases. There is still the question as to whether Bouyer had a fair trial, but the fact that he had a trial shows an improvement. THE current issue of The Crisis contains its annual analysis of the higher educational activities of the race. Negroes are rushing into college and university in unwonted numbers, yielding a list of graduates which would have been undreamed of even a decade ago. The contingent of Negro students in Northern colleges is rapidly increasing. There are, today, probably more Negro students of full collegiate grade registered in Northern institutions than could be found in Negro colleges twenty years ago. The standards are advancing to keep pace with the educational progress of the times. Philanthropy, which at one time seemed to show indifference, if not unfriendliness, towards the higher education of the colored race, is now liberally sustaining the fledging Negro institutions and supplying adequate means to carry on the grade and standard of work assumed. The old, silly division as to higher and industrial education has happily passed away. Hampton and Tuskegee are now abitious to assume rank among the leading Negro colleges, along with their industrial applications. These two colleges are now adequately abitious to ensure permanence. Howard, Pisk, Atlanta and the rest are entering upon a new era of prosperity with assurance of adequate means to carry on and carry up PARIS. HOW American troops in France during the last war began "making the world safe for democracy" by teaching the French the A, B, C, of color prejudice is exposed in an article in Le Monde by Rene Maran, author of "Batouala." The article is entitled "The Americanization of France" and traces the growth of color prejudice in France from the coming of the French to the recent barring of the Haitian Minister at the Cafe La Coupeau. Maran gives at length the instructions that he says were officially issued at the instigation of the American authorities to French officers who had to deal with American Negro troops. These in- According to Maran, they were confidential. They were entrusted to Col. Linard, chief of the French military mission, for dissemination and are as follows: the commandant that French officers called to command the black American troops or to come in contact with them should have an exact notion of the position of the Negro in the United States. The instructions exposed in the following note ought, therefore, to be communicated to them and it be known and well diffused. It is a duty of the French military authorities to instruct by the aid of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A DANGEROUS MOVE Jerseyte Disapproves of Colored Voters' League's Petition for State Fair. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: As I scanned the current issue of The Amsterdam News, I was attracted to what may at first sight seem an honest effort in the right direction, refer to the announcement that the Colored Veteran League of Newark has petitioned the Board of Commissioners for the use of Rivers Park during the week of September 1-8 to commemorate a "whole lot of Negro dolm's" etc. Bearing in mind that somewhere there is a road paved with good intentions and the unfortunate place to which it leads, I am asking the favor of the influence of your paper to the end that this attempt to have Negroes congregate on soil which, it seems, was "dedicated to discrimination," may be nipped in the bud. First of all, this park, when it By KELLY MILLER the work of instruction on the higher level. Teachers are not lagging behind in their generous support of the higher education of the Negro. — Kelly Miller — North Carolina, West Virginia and other States are providing splendidly for the Negro department of higher education under State auspices. These college men and women have almost recruited to capacity many of the higher opportunities of the race. The professional ranks are rapidly being supplied. The more attractive places in teaching, medicine and law are fairly well the civil authorities the French population in cantonnments with colored American troops. "2. The American point of view upon the Negro question may seem wrong to many French minds, but it is not the province of us, French, to find fault with what certain people will call a 'prejudice.' American opinion upon the Negro question is unanimous and admits of no discussion. "The large number of Negroes in the United States (fifteen millions, about) would create a danger of degeneracy for the white people of the American Republic if an inexorable separation was not made between blacks and whites. "As this danger does not exist for the French race, the French public is accustomed to treat the Negro familiarly and be very indulgent toward him." "This indulgence and this familiarity hurt the Americans profoundly. They consider this manner of treating the Negro an attack on their national beliefs and their national pride. They fear that the contact with the French will inspire tolerable pretensions in the Negro. It will make that every effort be made that American opinion and pride be not hurt. "Although he is a citizen of the United States, the Negro is considered by the white American as an inferior being, with whom he can only deal in matters of service or business. The American Negro is generally regarded as being unintelligent, indiscreet, as lacking in professional conscience, and soon becomes too familiar. "The views of the Negro, are a opened three years ago, displayed on an unusually large sign the announcement "Negro Patronage Not Solicited." And only after the N. A. A. C. P. had threatened court action did the management finally remove the sign. Seventy per cent of the trade since the opening had been from Negroes. As a consequence the place hung on for two seasons and then closed for want of white support. Now comes the Colored Voter's League, proposing that the park be reopened and dedicated to Negro achievement, practically nullifying the principle for which the N. A. A. C. P. made such a determined fight. Incidentally, the park situation in New Jersey is very acute. NOT A PARK IN ESEXE COUNTY, of which Newark is the county seat, will even admit a Negro inside the grounds. And the political tragedy of it all appears when the local papers announce that the City Clerk is manager of one and that two of the city "fathers" have large interests in others. These parks not even tolerate church picnics. A NEW JERSEY READER New York JULY 19, 1999 filled. Less inviting and attractive places still await replenishment by college men and women, with the requisite consecration and spirit of sacrifice. The Christian ministry alone can absorb half the output for decades to come. But, unfortunately, where the harvest is whitest, the volunteer laborers are fewest. The leadership of the race in many important lines is still in the hands of forceful personalities with energy, enterprise and initiative, often without a technical liberal education. The teacher in charge with Booker T. Washington in the influence which he imparted to the educational thought, opinion and programs of his day and generation and the day and generation ensuing, Dr. R. R. Moton stands next in line in the same field. In politics we find that many of our most outstanding, conspicuous leaders fall without the pale of the collegiate fraternity. John R. Hawkins, Bob Church, Walter Cohen, Emmett Scott, Oscar DPriest rank with or above any like number of technical collegians in the domain of politics. Among the women, Mary Bethune, Nannie Burroughs and Alice Dunbar are unsurpassed in their ability to do things among the womanhood of the race. R. W. Rutherford quit the plow handles and arose to the highest business race. When it comes by the race. When it comes to organizing the masses into coherent and efficient working units, the college man has not so far shown off to any conspicuous advantage. I shall let the reader make out his list of the leaders of the Elks, Masons, Odd Fellows, Pythians and other fraternal and secret orders, and derive his own concu- ion of Fre by J. A. ROGERS constant danger for the American white, who has to repress them se- verely. For example, the Negro troops have committed by them- selves alone more rape than the re- 1. maulder of the army together, and yet only the best of them, morally the army, the number of rejections among them having been enormous. "Conclusion—1. It is, therefore, necessary for the French officers Bringing Back Yesteryears Alderman John Clifford Hawkins was designated candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first district. Secretary Mellon denied that there was racial segregation in his department. W. B. jason was elected president of Lincoln University, Jefferson, Mo. Dr. John H. McMorries was appointed to the staff of City Hospital, Cleveland. The National Federation of Women's Clubs met at Washington. Five Years Ago The West Indian Reform Association celebrated its nineteenth anniversary here and organized a protest against the exclusion of British colonial subjects under the immigration quota. The Sunday School and Baptist Young People's Union of the New York Convention was in session here at Metropolitan Baptist Church. August World Tomorrow Tells of Dr. DuBois An anonymous story of the life of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Grids, has just been published in the monthly magazine, The World Tomorrow, in which the author attempts an apprival of Dr. DuBois, his work and his influence upon thought in the United States and abroad. An editorial note explains that the anonymity of the writers SPECIAL ARTICLES slons from the comparison. Three names stand out conspicuously in the organization and leadership of the great Baptist denomination, which involves two-thirds of the entire Christian membership among Negroes. Morris, Boyd and Williams constitute the big three. But one more comparison and I must desist from this comparison, not for want of material, but for lack of space. If we confine ourselves to the Negro intelligentia as expressed by creative output, the college man does not always come out first best. Of the creative writers listed D. Loeck's, New Negro majority hold a college degree. Of the twelve Negro members of the trustee board of Howard University, only one is a college graduate, and that one is a woman. I am not unmindful of the formidable array of collegiate celebrities which might be listed to match the illustrations herelin set forth. My main purpose is to stimulate collegiate output to best堤帅 the opportunities which lie before them. College education cannot give ability, force, energy, enterprise or initiative. These are inborn. But the advantages of college culture afford the best environment for such qualities to grow and develop. Comparisons are odious or odorous, according as the college is more or less College-bred Negroes must. no longer satisfy their supercilious vanity by reveling in their academic conceit. They must, rather, crowd in on the arena and take hold of the mass life of the race. They must take leadership in the development of an economic, industrial, religious and cultural estate. In this way only will wisdom be justified of her children. stationed with black officers to avoid any too close intimacy. They may be correct and amiable with them, but they must avoid treating them on the same level with white American officer, lest they hurt the latter profoundly. They must not be permitted to sit at the same table; the shaking of hands and conversations should be avoided, as well as visits not of a strict service nature. They should be taken not to praline, should Negro troops too warmly, especially before Americans. Recognize their good qualities and their services, but do so in moderate terms and strictly according to reality. "Try to see that the population in the cantonments do not spoil the Negroes. Americans are indignant at the sight of a white woman and a black man together in public. They have recently protested vigorously against a picture of a parisienne entitled 'The child of Paris,' and are presenting a white woman with a Negro in booth. The familiarity of the white women with the blacks is, moreover, profoundly regretted by experienced colonials, who see in it a considerable loss of prestige for the white race. "Military authority cannot intervene directly in this question, but it can influence the masses of the people through the civil authorities. "As Monde is, perhaps, the foremost intellectual and radical journal of France. Among its editors are Henri Barbusse, Einstein and H. G. Wells. of a series "of biographical sketches of pathfinders to a new society" of which the DuBois sketch is third is that such an arrangement permits more frankness in treatment. The writer, obviously one who has closely followed Dr. DuBois' work from its beginning and who regards that work with great admiration. The writer dissects what he considers to be the editor's principal talents and activities at the same time, the things for which DuBois has been criticized by both white and colored people. Know New York State New York became a State on July 9, 1776, when the Provincial Convention assembled at White Plains approve the Declaration of Independence adopted at Philadelphia five days earlier. The first theatre in America was opened in New York City on December 6, 1732, and the first American town to tour Europe was taken from New York by Augustin Daly in 1838. The only French Ambassador to this country ever to become an American citizen was Edmond Charles Ganet. He married the daughter of Governor George Clinton and in 1724 settled near Jamaica. L. L. Gas and electric utility companies of the State employ 100,000 men and women. The population is equivalent to the population of Utica. As late an 1804 the City of New York maintained a whipping-post in City Hail Park, where an owner could ship for a fee of 25 cents. The pillory and gallows were both nearby. There are in New York State approximately three million telephones, three million gas meters and three million water meters. No other State can equal these totals. Average earnings per worker in Mexico is $11,000, the average for the country as a whole is $12,988. The largest industry is the manufacture of women's cloth. Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the mem- ory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. The Liver ONE hears a great deal about the liver being out of order. In fact it shares the reputation of the kidneys, which are blamed for every degree of pain which is felt in the back. The liver is one of the most important organs of the body, with well-known functions, disturbances of which will result in definite symptoms. Before mentioning some of the diseases, of the liver, it would be well to consider the chief facts regarding its functions. It should be remembered that the kidney, to a large extent, is very much the hindmind of the liver, by excreting the waste materials which it forms and thus enabling it to perform its duties efficiently and to keep the blood free from polsonous substances. It is obvious that the kidney is the liver after the composition of the urine; on the other hand, disease of the kidney may result in faulty functioning of the liver. This starchy food which we eat, after various digestive processes, is carried to the liver, where it is stored as a modified form of starch. According to the body requirements, this form of starch is given up to the body, where it is used by the liver to convert the liver after even more complicated digestion, and some of this is converted into starch by the liver. BOOK A Modern FROM FIVE TO TWENTY-FIVE Published by T. A. H. JOSEPH C. MANNING is in Alabama, able, upright career before him. At t Democratic regime of his stat- ture on the Populist ticket. ment, with a daily increasing ship and even the United States. He threw them both away. FROM FIVE TO TWENTY-FIVE. By Joseph Columbus Manning. Published by T. A. Hebbona, New York. $1.00. JOSEPH C. MANNING is known chiefly as an exile. Born in Alabama, able, upright and eloquent, he had a great career before him. At twenty-four, defying the old line Democratic regime of his state, he was elected to the legislature on the Populist ticket. As the prophet of a new movement, with a daily increasing popularity, he had the Governorship and even the United States Senate easily within his reach. He threw them both away. All that was asked of him was that he should subscribe to the prejudices of his time and his section of the country. But he had a vision and he followed it to his rule—or his glory, according to the way you look at it. He believed that his beloved South Carolina would not tolerate the Negro was allowed the same rights and privileges as the white man. DRAMA, and we hope that in another book Joseph Manning will describe it. SELECTED ESSAYS. By Cecil Persico. "Selected Essays" is a booklet "written in a simple way, in order that its contents may be easily understood by young readers." He looked upon the carnival of political corruption in the South and saw that racial oppression was behind it. He became the evangel, or the heretic, of racial equality. In a few years, with friends and fortune gone, with his whole family estranged, he was driven out of his state. Since that time he has lived in the North, often destitute, but newreceiving, like Garibaldi, and many other figures of history, he has walked the streets of an alien city, alone and unnoticed by the jostling crowds. Now he lives in New York, and far too few of the Negroes for whom he throw away his future know who he is. "From Five to Twenty-five" is an autobiographical narrative of his early years in Alabama, the years before he started his crusade for the rights of the Negro. It reveals, among other things, the generally poor and the poor as well as the Negro, have suffered from the system of fraud and oppression that followed slavery. For instance, only one-third of the white children of school age in Alabama were enrolled in the schools, and school terms in the rural parts lasted only three weeks, spanning the famous rotten boroughs of England seem amateurish. In the sixteen best counties of the state three-fourths of the population was colored, and though Negroes were not allowed to vote they were, nevertheless, counted in the election returns. Thus, these sixteen counties dominated state politics. The poor were the ones ning, at the age of twenty-one, set out to fight. At once his family became estranged, and his community was against him, for any man who tried to break up the old Democratic party was regarded in the same light as an atheist. After a hot fight he won many votes, and the cause of Populism and was elected to the legislature. His debates with his opponents were always lively. His rival for the legislature was a Baptist presacher with a flowing beard, who thought he could play upon the people's feelings byiding them. Famously, he told the sober people did not want a boy to represent them in the legislature, that Manning hadn't even grown whiskers. Manning replied that if whiskers were a qualification the ideal candidate for the legislature would be a billy goat. The retort made Manning famous because he was a Democrat. Thus Manning, by unselling the self-compacency of the hidebound Democratic machine, did a great service to the people of Alabam. This book is valuable because it throws light on that part of his life. Negro readers, however, would have preferred an account of his last life, which included justice and progress he attacked the citadel of racial inequality. That battle has all the elements of out the liver being out of order. rotation of the kidneys, which are of pain which is felt in the back. important organs of the body, with ances of which will result in the remaining portion going to different parts of the body for these consumption. The liver also is responsible for the collection of the end products of meat digestion and the transformation of them into suitable chemical combinations to be passed out by the kidney. To manufacture bile is another important function of the liver. This substance is a combination of water, chemicals, bile salts and pigments. Bile passes out from the liver into the intestines; some is stored in a reservoir under the liver called the gall bladder. The secretion of bile is continuous, but the rate varies. It is at its highest about four hours after a meal, and rises again about four hours afterwards. Without the presence of bile in the digestive tract, the digestion of fats is at a standstill, the color of feces is changed to a whitish hue and undigested particles of fat may be readily found. REVIEW in Martyr By Joseph Columbus Manning. Robona, New York. $1.00. known chiefly as an exile. Born it and eloquent, he had a great twenty-four, defying the old line he, he was elected to the legisla- has the prophet of a new move- popularity, he had the Governors Senate easily within his reach. drama, and we hope that in an- numerous ways Joseph Manning will describble it. "Selected Essays" is a booklet "written in a simple way, in order that its contents may be easily understood by young readers." The author is Cecil Persico. It gives them advice on success, courage, education, thrift, smoking, justice, silence and Christmas. Dental Talks BY BOY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. THE name pyrrhore means flow of pus. Pyrrhore does not necessarily mean that pus must flow from the gums. When it has gone to that stage, it is well advanced. Pyrrhore, according to general usage, means that your gums or teeth have become affected. The name pyrrhore has long been unsatisfactory to the dental profession, in spite of its very common usage. The gums may be unhealthy for a long period of time, perhaps years. The toothbrush, when used with the proper method of gum massage, places a valuable instrument in the hands of the patient. This, together with proper dental treatment, is all that is needed to clear up a rash, a pimple or a cyst. Just don't let it get too far. The sooner the condition is treated, the better. P. O. Name Changed At the direction of the Postmaster- General, the Poro Station of the St. Louis, Mo., post office has been changed to Frederick Douglass Sta- tion, effective August 18, 1929. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in 'The Poet's Corner' will be published accompanied with a self- adressed and stamped envelope. TURNED to the world for silence But only turnoff kept The very hills and valleys Where beauty once had crept. I turned to my heart for silence I did not find it there. For therein were the tyrants Sorrow and despair. I turned to my soul for silence- There like a pensive pool Was silence like a king in state Calm, serene, and cool. --- Pyorrhea (To Be Continued.)