Amsterdam News

E. A. JOHNSON SIDETRACKED BY G. O. P. WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. REPUBLICAN LEADERS DESIGNATE DELANY FOR CONGRESSMAN REPUBLICAN LEADERS DESIGNATE DELANY FOR CONGRESSMAN Candidate at Present Is Assistant United States Attorney Under Tuttle-Is Sonin-Law of Dr. Emmett Scott The Republican leaders of the Twenty-first Congressional District of the State of New York, including John A. Bolles, leader of the Twenty-second Assembly District; Robert S. Conklin and Charles W. B. Mitchell of the Twenty-first Assembly District; Valentine J. Hahn, leader of the Thirteenth Assembly District; Abraham Grenthal, leader of the Nineteenth Assembly District, and Jacob W. Friedman, leader of the Twenty-third Assembly District, have decided to present to the Republican voters of the district in the forthcoming primary, the name of Hubert T. Delany as the regular Republican nominee for Congress. All of the leaders, except Mitchell, are white. It had been generally believed that the designation would again be given to E. A. Johnson, who ran against the late Royal H. Weller, Democrat, last year. Weller was elected, but died several months ago, leaving a vacancy. Johnson's adherents held a protest mass meeting at the Association of Trade and Commerce late last night. It is not known whether or not he will oppose Delany in the primary. Mr. Delany is not present. Assistant United States Attorney, serving under Charles H. Tuttle, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York. The designée was out of the city on his vacation at Raleigh, N. C., at the time it was decided to name him. When interviewed by representatives of the press, he stated that if the voters of his district desired him to represent them in Congress he was willing to make a hard and strenuous campaign, so as to insure to them aggressive and efficient representation in the Congress of the United States. During the incumbency of his present office he has represented the Government in many notable cases, including the million-dollar mail fraud insurance case, in which Socrates Moschahlades and six other defendants were convicted and sent to Atlanta. In one of the first cases he tried after his appointment the defense was represented by Congressman Nathan D. Pearlman. This was a case involving conspiracy to defraud the United States. Others of like importance include the notorious counterfeiting case involving Robert T. Hopkins and his wife, Dorothy Hopkins, and others. All of these defendants were convicted. In every important investigation conducted personally by Mr. Tuttle, he was one of the Assistants chosen by his chief to aid him. The more important of these were the inquiry into the sinking of the steamship Vestris; the recent bankruptcy inquiry which resulted in the disbarment of several prominent though unethical attorneys, and the more recent Clarke Brothers Bank failure. In the famous Moscachlades case the District Attorney made public acknowledgment in Federal Court of the aid Mr. Delany had been in the prosecution. In presenting a man of such tried experience and integrity, the Republican leaders feel that they are offering to the voters of the district an opportunity to elect a Congressman of intelligence, character and outstanding ability. His nomination and election will be hailed by the voters of his district as an evidence on the part of the Republican organization of the Twenty-first Congressional District to elect a candidate who, by reason of his trailing and ability, will worthily represent them. Mr. Delany is a graduate of the College of the City of New York and of the Law School of New York University. He is the son of the late This Week's News Index California ..... 20 Special Articles ..... 20 General and National News ..... 1,4 Society and Women's Pages. 5, 6, 7 Sports ..... 8, 9 Music, Audio ..... 11 Amusements ..... 12, 18 News of Churches, Fraternities ..... 14 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 10 New Jersey and Out of Town ..... 7 ADVERTISING INDEX. Carswell ..... 15, 16, 17, 18 Carswell, Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate ..... 18 To Run Hubert T. Delany Republican Designee for Congress in. Twenty-first Congressional District of New York Hubert T. Delany Republican Designer for Congress in. Twenty-first Congressional District of New York Bishop Henry Beard Delany of the Diocese of North Carolina and Mrs. Delany, who survives, and the son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott of Washington, L. C. He is the husband of the late Clarissa Scott Delany, brilliant Wellesley College graduate, Phi Beta Kappa scholar, writer and, for a number of years, a member of the faculty of the Dunbar High School of Washington, D. C. Educators Open Meet Tomorrow Seeking to definitely chart the problems of organization, administration and social and personal adjustment, the ninth annual Teachers and Students' Educational Conference will open its two-day sessions tomorrow at the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. The first session is scheduled to begin at 8:30 tomorrow evening. With "Problems of Organization and Administration" as its theme, the meeting will be addressed by L. B. Fraser, teacher in the Virgin Island high school system; Howard Long, chief examiner of the public schools of Washington, and David D. Jones, president of Bennett College for Women, Greensboro, N. C. Speakers who will discuss phases of "Problems of Personal and Social Adjustments" at the Friday session are: R. W. Bullock, secretary of the national Y. M. C. A. Councill; Miss Julia Skinner, dean of women of Wilberforce University; Emory Smith, field secretary of Howard University, and Burwell T. Harvey, head of the science department of Morehouse. Miss Lula Hunt McLain, soprano, will sing at the session tomorrow and John W. Work, bass, will be the soloist Friday evening. William Wortham heads the educational conference committee. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News PRIMARY FIGHTS ON WAY TRAGEDIES HIT HARLEM; 3 MURDERED, 1 SUICIDE Francis' Body To Arrive Today Liberian Minister's Body to Lie in State Upon Arrival Here The body of the late William T. Francis, United States Minister to Liberia, who passed away at his post of duty several days ago, will arrive here today, according to a radiogram dispatch received by the Associated Negro Press Monday morning. The body will lie in state here for one day and will then be carried to St. Paul, the home of the deceased, where the funeral will be held Sunday, Aug. 11. Prior to the funeral, again the body will be in state for one day. A group of citizens from various sections of the country assembled here yesterday to await arrival of the body and will perhaps join the guard of honor which has already been formed here. This action was taken as soon as it was announced that the body of the Minister would be returned to the States instead of being interred in Liberian soil. Mrs. Francis, the widow of the deceased, is accompanying the body and will go to Nashville, Tenn, her former home, immediately following the funeral services in St. Paul. Woman Shot as Tongs Open War in Harlem Harlem was invaded by a Chinese long war Monday morning, when an unknown Chinese walked into the restaurant of Sing On Yon, 2333 Eighth avenue, and shot up the place, injuring the proprietor and seriously wounding Mrs. Rose Frances, 50, 2159 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Frances told the police she was being served by Sing On Yon in the restaurant at about 4 a.m. when another Chinese came in and began firing at him. He dodged behind the table where she was sitting. The assailant fired three shots at him, one of which struck Mrs. Frances in the chest, fung his revolver at the proprietor and fled. Her screams attracted passersby, who summed the police. Mrs. Frances and the restaurant keeper were taken to Knickerbocker Hospital. Police are guarding Chinese sections to prevent the outbreak of what they believe to be another national tong war between the On Leongs and the Hip Sing tongs. Townsend Resigns as Y.M.C.A. Physical Director The resignation of F. H. Townsend as physical director of the West 135th street Young Men's Christian Association was confirmed yesterday by Thomas E. Taylor, the executive secretary of the organization. Mr. Taylor would make no further statement than the confirmation of the rumor that Mr. Townsend had resigned. He promised a definite statement when the executive committee meets to consider the resignation. Mr. Townsend refused either to affirm or deny the report that he had resigned or to make any statement as to his plans for the future. Townsend has been connected with the organization for eight years and six months. GRENTHAL MACHINE COMES OUT VICTOR IN DISTRICT FRAY Fred R. Moore Loses Aldermanic Designation to George W. Harris—Leader Wins Over Rivers—Court Battle Looms Battling desperately to overcome the fierce opposition offered by a block of his constituents, Abraham Grenthal again won the designation for the Assembly from the Nineteenth District Republican organization Monday night. Fred R. Moore, publisher and Alderman from the Nineteenth, lost the designation for re-election to George W. Harris, also a publisher and former Alderman from the Twenty-first District. Divine Preaches Free Love and Is Unmolested Until He Practices It LUMBERTON, N. C., Aug. 5. (ANP).—When the Rev, Eleazer Hargelt came here a short time ago and began preaching "free love," the members of the flock looked with askance but remained quiet, but when the pastor began to practice his theory certain male members rose to action and that action was directed at the minister in the form of a good old-fashioned whaling party, with the reverend furnishing the "whaled." Led by Col. Charles W. Flintner, who is actively opposing Grenhalf for the post of leader, the Anti-Grenhalf faction hotly contested every advance made by the executive member's forces at the convention of the county committee held at the Central Republican Club, 228 Lenox avenue. Attorney Francis E. Rivers Divine Preaches Free Unmolested U North Carolina Minis- rant for Three Hours of Flogg LUMBERTON, N. C., Au- Eleazer Hargett came here a sh- ing "free love," the members of but remained quiet, but when the theory certain male members re- directed at the minister in the whaling party, with the rever All of this came to light recently when the Rev. Mr. Hargest swore out warrants for Roy Edwarda, Alex McGeachay and Jodie Brewington on charges of assault and battery and robbery. The minister testified that they were members of a group of men who kidnapped him from his home and carried him to the woods and flogged him. The trio was arrested but refused to make any statement. Members of the congregation, however, let the cat out of the bag by relating how the Reverend had come here from Payetteville and began a series of sermons. In each one he stressed the doctrine that a man never dies and that he was at liberty to take unto himself any woman of his choice, whether she be single or married. This doctrine caused much unfavorable comment, but nothing else Recently, according to the rumors, the Reverend has been putting his preaching into practice and the brethren who called upon him sought to persuade him of the fallacy of his doctrine in each of its phases. In fact, the Reverend stated that after being flogged he was advised that if he did not leave town he would be killed. • lost the designation for the Assembly to Grenthal. Moore and Rivers lost by narrow margins and both claimed that commi- teenemen were jugged and illegal votes were counted in arriving at the (Continued on Page 2.) See Love and Is Until He Practices It After Swears Out War-Men He Accuses Being Him Fig. 5. (ANP).—When the Rev, short time ago and began preach- if the flock looked with askance the pastor began to practice his use to action and that action was a form of a good old-fashioned and furnishing the "whaled." Two Indictments In Garvey Clash Woman and Dermott Bailey to Be Tried in General Sessions The sensational riot of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Garvey Club was promised to be aired in General Sessions, following the action of the Grand Jury in returning indictments against two of the participants last Wednesday. The two indicted are Mrs. Ruby Thornhill, 29, 151 West 128th street, and Dermott Bailey, 47, 68 West 113th street, who are charged with felonious assault. The two are accused by Daniel Burke, 45, 288 West 128th street, with slashing and slugging him during the disturbance in West 138th street on June 23. Thirteen others held on charges of Asks Policeman For Loan of Gun WASHINGTON, Aug 5 (CNS)—John Brown walked into the Fourth Police Precinct last Tuesday night and asked the off- ficer in charge for the loss of a gun. When asked by Policeman J. Auffenburg what he wanted a gun for, Brown replied: "To shoot a man who stepped on my food." Brown that he was in the wrong place to borrow a gun, but the right place to "sleep it off." He booked Brown as being drunk and locked him in a cell. Brown denied the policeman's story, but Judge Halph Given found him guilty and assessed a fine of $10. Alleged Suicide's Body Not Found Rumor Out to Effect That Man Slashed Throat Before Leap An unconfirmed rumor Friday came over the phone to The Amsterdam News to the effect that an unidentified man about twenty years of age cut his throat and jumped into the Harlem River at 124th street. According to the police at the East 126th street station a coastless man answering the description wearing a white cap and a pair of dark trousers did fall into Harlem River. Whether it was intentional or accidental is not known. Harbor police who dragged for his body have been unable to find trace of it. No confirmation could be secured as to whether the man had cut his throat or not. Mrs. Geneva Davis, 2208 Fifth avenue, who called The Amsterdam News, told a reporter that an unknown man had told her of the suicide and that she went to the wharf twenty minutes after it occurred. According to her story the man had slashed his throat and jumped in the water before several spectators and refused help. None of the eye-witnesses to the alleged suicide could be found. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Resumes His Practice Announcement was made last week at the Vincent Sanatorium, 2349 Seventh avenue, between 137th and 138th streets, that Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, founder of that institution, had so far recovered from his recent illness that he has resumed the practice of his profession of medicine and surgery. Dr. Vincent was taken ill over six weeks ago following about two years of unusual activity in planning, erecting and financing the sanatorium and his friends at first depaired of his life; but it seems that the same undaunting nature which enabled him to build the sanatorium is bringing about his complete recovery from a most serious illness. assault and disorderly conduct were discharged after hearings in Heights Court. Bailey and Mrs. Thornhill are said to be members of the Garvey Club, a left wing of the U. N. I. A. The two are accused of attacking Burke in the general mellee, in which empty guns, sabers, knives and bricks were used in the Liberty Hall free-for-all. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. MAN KILLS WOMAN AND SELF; 'NUMBERS' ROW CAUSES SLAYING Broadway Apartment in an Uproar When Repulsed Lover Opens Fire-Saturday Shoppers See Another Fatality Tragedy stalked grimly through Harlem streets Saturday and Monday, leaving four dead in its wake—one the victim of his friend who shot him to death without warning, and a man who died by his own hand after snuffing out the life of the woman he loved and could not bear to see lavishing her affections upon a rival. The latest slaying grew out of an alleged "police" row Monday night. William Warring, 35, whose address polloe gave as a St. Nicholas terrace, will have a hearing next Tuesday in Homicide Court on charges of pumping four bullets through the brain of his friend, James Brown, 38, 106 West 137th street, Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The shooting occurred in front of 100 West 137th street. John Gillian, 33, and Lotte Evans, 35, both of 116 West 186th street, will have a further hearing today before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court on a charge of receiving stolen goods after having been held without ball since Friday. Detectives Ross and Chiquette of the Twenty-eighth Detective Squad apprehended the two people and found in their quarters a number of man's suits, of clothing. The owner of the property is unknown. Both Gillian and Miss Evans have records, police say. The woman was arrested in Yonkers in 1927 on a charge of shoplifting. Gillian, who has been known as George Johnson, John Ennis and Joshua Mickens, has been convicted five times in New York State on charges of film flam, confidence, petit larceny and grand larceny. He received four convictions in Philadelphia, and has been arrested in Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Boston and Flainfield, N. J. on similar charges. He was last convicted of petit larceny in New York when Judge Mancuso of the Court of General Sessions sentenced him to ninety days in the workhouse. Both prisoners pleaded not guilty to the charge when first arraigned. CORRECTIONS According to Mrs. Hattle L. Champion, Henry Williams, 24, who was arrested on a barkeep charge, has never lived at her residence, 117 West 119th street. The news story appeared on page three of last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. One murder and suicide were committed by Joseph Livingston, 39, no address, who shot Mrs. Alice McMullen, 31, in the apartment of her employer, John Shay, white, 305 Broadway. After denouncing the woman for refusing him her affection Livingston fired four times, striking the woman twice in the back and once in the lower part of her stomach. Dying, Clubs Self. Seeing that he had ended her hair Livingston turned the gun upon himself and fired a bullet into his head. The maddened man then clubbed himself with the butt of the revolver as he lay dying on the floor a few feet from Mrs. McMullen. Shay, the owner of the apartment, was in an adjoining room when a bullet plowed its way through the wall. A moment later his male and cleaner collapsed outside the room where three other shots had just sounded. Joseph Johnson and Mrs. Margaret Zeller, white tenants in the apartment house, were also drawn to (Continued on Page 4.) Ford Company's Driving Rules 1—Courtney comes first. Consider the rights and privileges of others. 2—Keep your mind on your driving, and anticipate sudden emergencies. 3-Learn the "feel" of having your car under control. 4-Obey all traffic and parking regulations. 5-Keep to the right, and comply with road markings and signs. 6-Signal for stops and turns -watch the car ahead. 7—Slow down at crossings. schools and dangerous places. 8—Never pass cars on hills, curves, crossing. 9—Adapt your driving to road conditions—rain, ice, soft spots and ruts. 12—Know the law. It was passed for your protection. I.B.P.O.E.TREASURER ACCUSES WILSON Tells of Shrinkage of Grand Lodge General Fund From $39,000 to $762 Says Wilson Often Directed That Outgoing Checks Be Sent to Him. Instead of to Creditors—Convention Cost $19,468.24 CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (ANP).—Charging the J. Finley Wilson's administration of having been utterly wasteful of the resources of the order of Elks, and declaring that the Elks' grand treasury today had less than one thousand dollars in the general fund, although when Wilson was elected in 1922, it had a bank account of more than $39,000, James C. Martin, grand treasurer, in a statement issued to the press here last Tuesday, laid bare the financial condition of the great order. TWO financial condition of the great Mr. Martin made the report from the records in his office, pointing out that the money spent had been properly paid on vouchers, but charging that in many instances checks due had been ordered by the Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, sent to his office in Washington rather than to the payee. "When Mr. Wilson was elected," said Mr. Martin, "he found the order in sound financial condition, with a bank balance and assets totalling $49,288.55. It is my opinion that the reckless expenditures of commissions and excessive personal expenses and per diem items have caused the shrinkage in the resources of the organization, coupled with the prodigal expenditures of the members' money on committees created at the Grand Lodge by the grand exalted ruler, to ingratiate himself in the favor of sundry delegates, thus assuring his re-election. The figures upon the expenditures at the Grand Lodge sessions of such items as committee expenses and per diem of officers will give a characteristic example of the whole procedure. "In 1921 the meeting was held in Boston, Wibecan was grand exalted ruler. The expenditures were $2,982.84. Mr. Wilson was elected the next year, 1922, when the session was held at Newark. The balance and assets at that time were $49,285.88, which included $10,000 in Liberty Bonds. Expenditures for that session were $3,402.27. In 1925 at Richmond, the expenditures were $8,001.72. In 1927, at New York, they were $21,403.93 and in 1928 at Chicago they were $19,648.24, and aroused much opposition in the press because it appeared that a system was being granted onto the organization which those in power perpetuated themselves in office through paying tribute to delegates. Today our balance is $762, and we still have the liberty bonds. The average member does not stop to consider to what use the money of the organization is put because he does not realize the enormous sums collected in the aggregate. "According to an announcement made by the grand exalted ruler, Akron recently, there are 150,000 members of the order. On a basis of $10 per year dues, which is what most lodges require, there would be collected a million and a half dollars per year. The Grand Lodge gets 40 cents per member, making a total for the Grand Lodge fund of $80,000 per year. Despite this great income each year during the period of Mr. Wilson's incumbency, we have today in the general fund but $762. "The business methods of the order need to be strengthened. It has been impossible for me to receive an itemized report upon the receipts and disbursements from the secretary's office. There can be more money in his hands that has been reported. I must this because of the rumor going the rounds that $25,000 has been out for use in the coming election to pay the expenses of committees and for other expenses incidental to assuring re-election. "My unwillingness to go along with the high-handed methods of the administration has resulted in Mr. Wilson encouraging a multitude of candidates to enter the field against me. One of them is John Stoute, of Newark, whose checks for printing Mr. Wilson always ordered sent to his office instead of directly to Mr. Stoute. "I stand on my record. I believe that a fraternal order should exhibit its brotherly spirit in conserving the interests of its brothers. At Atlantic City, I am unthinkable that the fine intelligent group of men who comprise the membership of the Elks should do otherwise than insist upon a leadership which will reflect credit upon them and in truth exhibit the virtues of charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity." Charges Sweetie Robbed Him While He Slept Held without ball since Monday, Jean Gross, 26, 27 West 136th street, will have a further hearing before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court today on a charge of petit larceny preferred by Charles Lucas, 138 West 137th street. The complaint alleges that Miss Gross was sitting on a office with Lucas in his apartment late Sunday night, while Lucas was asleep and robbed him of his pocketbook containing $38. When Lucas awoke he discovered his loss and tried to prevent the girl from leaving his apartment; she ran into the bathroom and made her escape through a window, according to his story. Lucas summoned Patrolman Weeks of the West 136th street station and placed the woman under arrest. She pleaded not guilty when arraigned Monday. Miniater Resigns CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Aug. 5. B.-F. W. Beyers, K. C., has resigned from the Cabinet of Premier J. B. Hertzog on account of ill health. He was Minister for Mines and Industries from 1924, being re-elected in the recent general elections.—Clipped. Detroit Swamped With Legal Talent During Meeting of National Bar Ass'n Judge Albert George of Chicago and Judge Jas. S. Cobb of Washington, D. C., Among Those to Address Annual Session The second move in the fight of Mra. E. Hortense Warner, Republicans, of the Twenty-first Assembly district, for the aldermanic nomination was made Monday night at the Association of Trade and Commerce when J. Dalmus Steele accepted the management of her independent J. Dahmus Steele campaign. Mrs. Warner is also seeking an injunction in the New York Supreme Court to outlaw the recent division of the district. The regular designation has already gone to Atty. John Clifford Hawkins present encumbrant, who, before his election to the Board, served three terms in the State Legislature. Mrs. Warner has secured the Association of Trade and Commerce as her headquarters. The injunction to restrain the Republican Executive Committee from dividing the Twenty-first Assembly Detroit Swamped W During Meeting of Judge Albert George Jas. S. Cobb of Wash Those to Address DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 5 (ANP)—Legal talent was plentiful in this city Thursday and Friday when the National Bar Association held its annual meeting here, and while the poor birds languishing in the local police stations might have gone lacking in legal advice, the public at large, that attended the open sessions of convention, was literally swamped with information concerning the problems faced by the Negro race in America. From the keynote address delivered by C. Francis Stradford of Chicago, president of the association, to the closing speeches the handicaps to racial progress were attacked vigorously, along with the all too prevalent practice on the part of Negroes to place their legal affairs in the hands of lawyers who have no interest whatever in their welfare. Striking these problems with all of the force at his command, President Stradford declared: "It is not enough to oppose residential segregation, disfranchisement laws, and separate schools, but we must work incessantly to put on the statute books of every state a comprehensive civil rights law which should be constantly tested until discrimination in all of its varied forms disappears." The organization has grown steadily was indicated in the report of the executive secretary, Irvin C. Mollison, which showed that Negro attorneys were now manifesting an interest in the association and had DO NOT THROW AWAY YOUR OLD FURNITURE until you see me. Old furniture can be made to look like new. JAMES R. SHELTON Upholstery and Furniture Repairer 2851 SEVENTH AVE. Upholstery and Furniture Repairer 2851 SEVENTH AVE. House No. 280 Monument --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 district will be answered on August 19. The papers named Robert S. Conklin, Charles W. B. Mitchell, Hester Green, Margaret Sealy and Samuel Koenig, Republican County chairman. Mrs. Warner, who lives at 145 W. 142d street, said she was elected to the Republican County committee in September, 1927, and to the Republican State Committee in April, 1928. Grenthal Machine Wins First Down Grenthal Machine Wins First Down (Continued from Page 1.) finals. Both will file actions in the Supreme Court, they announced, asking that the election be declared void. They will also seek the approval of the districts in the primary. Color Issue Flares. The color issue flared up repeatedly during the meeting, in which order was kept with difficulty. Grenthal, in his acceptance speech, flouted the opposition for what he termed its unfair attitude in fighting one who has served his district without regard to race. The leader was answering the contention of Col. Fillmore, who asserted that Negroes must lead the district and fill the offices because they are in majority. The former soldier challenged votes cast in the designations for alderman and assemblyman. He warned Grenthal that a court fight would be forthcoming and declared that another battle will be fought in the primary. The leader assured him that he would support the opposition candidates if they are successful in the primary. Assemblyman Grenthal was nominated by Mrs. Ruth Jones, who extolled the record of the leader. Seconding speeches were made by Dr. Israel Feinberg, white, and Mrs. Hattie Johnson. When the results were announced Rivers had twenty-five votes and Grenthal had thirty three. The contest contested on speeches that challenged votes were counted and persons who were not members of the county committee were permitted to vote. Harold Forstenzer, white, nominated Rivers. Seconding speeches were made by Col. Fillmore and Clayton T. A. French. Mrs. Jane Fisher nominated George W. Harris in a speech in which she praised him for his interest in civic advancement when Alderman ten years ago. J. P. Fitzimmons, white, and Mrs. Christine Maura seconded the nomination. Mrs. Maura headed the block of voters from the six election districts in the Thirteenth Assembly District which are included in the Nineteenth Aldermanic District because was defended by Rev. E. M. Cilliford who nominated Mr. Moore Cilliford, who nominated Mr. Wilmerina Carter seconded the nomination. Harris won the designation by a vote of thirty-five to twenty-seven and immediately announced that he would begin his campaign to secure approval on primary day. To Study Wild Life WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—King Albert of the Belgians, in the interest of scientific research, has decreed that a large area be set aside in the Belgian Congo for the preservation of the fauna and flora of Africa and the scientific study of species in their natural environments.—Climped. been awakened to the necessity of organization. Homer G. Phillips of St. Louis urged the organization of state and local branches, declaring that such was the only method by which a strong national body could be formed. Various technical phases of law, which only those who had studied the profession would understand, and to whom, they are of much interest, were presented by such legal luminaries as Judge Albert B. George of Chicago, Judge James S. Cobb of Washington, William H. Haynes of the Chicago Crime Commission and Assistant State's Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander, Philadelphia, and C. H. Calloway of Kansas City, Mo. The convention was warmly welcomed to this city by Acting Mayor John C. Nagel, Atty. Percial Pipe of the Harlan Law Club, Charles C. Diggs of the local business league, and Dr. C. G. Northcross of the local medical association. A resolution expressing regret at the untimely death of the late William T. Francis, United States Minister to Liberia, presented by C. H. Calloway, was passed unanimously. DIVORCES INVESTIGATIONS, Etc. Colored and White PILGER DETECTIVE AGENCY 183 NASSAU ST. 5879 Beekman White Woman, in Letter, Scores Georgia Evangelist Who Voiced Prejudice Here Says Men of Rev. Ham's Type Because They Are Afraid of Want Them in Serv Mrs. Thomas Stanley Airey, white street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, has letter to the Rev. John W. Ham of Atlan who gave vent to his racial prejudices here congregation. Says Men of Rev. Ham's Type Hate Negroes Because They Are Afraid of Them and Want Them in Servitude Mrs. Thomas Stanley Airey, white, of 35-28 Eightieth street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, has addressed a scathing letter to the Rev. John W. Ham of Atlanta, Ga., the evangelist, who gave vent to his racial prejudices here before a white Baptist congregation. "Speaking for myself and every other honest, sympathetic white man or woman of normal intelligence," she wrote him, "we believe DePriest has had the courage to tear aside the filmy covering of racial good-will." It is all a sham. The average white man, particularly of your type, hates the Negro. You are afraid of him, and wish to keep him in mental, if not practical, servitude. "The Negro is being encouraged to educate himself. What good will education do him, if narrow-minded, bigoted men like yourself go around the country the guide of evangelists (prefecting to swaken religious interest?) stir up our great horde of white moronic America against the Negro? As it is now, education must make him more sensitive, more resentful of the treatment he receives. Why add to his burden? Man Shot in Left Ear and in Hand Counter Charges Hold Both Parties to 129th Street Affair Joseph Morris, a pastry cook, of 301 West 129th street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury; by Magistrate Flood in Harlem Court Thursday for shooting Percy Ferguson, 28, a stock clerk, of 242 Bradhurst ave. "Mr. DePriest may personally be a rascal. I don't know; but if he only is able to open the eyes of his race to their opportunities he will have accomplished much. "You wonder why my generation will not attend church. I'll tell you why, we are bored to death listening to sermons which are either dull, stale and insipid, or disgustingly sanguisal and have no place in a church. "Evidently you believe Jesus Christ did not die to save all mankind; he eliminated the black race, and you, as his faithful underdog, because it is not taught in the word of God, according to your version of it, must publicly chastise a black man because he has intelligence enough to desire to free his race from the almost intolerable conditions they are living under in our American civilization. "I am glad this was your last address, and I hope you will study the character of Christ more thoroughly and cut this type of speech from your repertoire." RAYMOND P. ALEXANDER HEADS BAR ASSOCIATION DETROIT, Aug. 5 (ANP)—Raymond Face Alexander, Philadelphia attorney, was elected president of the National Bar Association at the closing session of the annual convention held here during the past three days. Other officers elected: George Ellis, vice-president, and Irving C. Mollison, chief counsel. Attorney Mollison was re-elected to the office which he has held for the past year and Attorney Alexander succeeded C. Francis Stradford. Flo Mills' Ass'n Wars on Robinson Organizations Seeks Return of Check in Supreme Court Action The Florence Mills Theatrical Association, 115 West 131st street, today was in the midst of a legal fight to wrest a check for $4,464.23, made payable to the Florence Mills Memorial Fund, from the possession of Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, former star of "Blackbirds" and now a headline dancer in vaudeville. Action has been instituted in the Supreme Court by the organization through its attorneys, Wetmore and Schwartz, 1440 Broadway, to force the dancer to deliver the check to an officer of the association. The money was raised by Robinson in a series of benefits in the West in 1928. The benefits were under auspices of the association and for the purpose of creating a memorial and beneficial fund to perpetuate the name of Florence Mills. Robinson is with- INSURE On Easy Payment Plan Stephens' Agency 2343 Seventh Avenue Renalissance Theatre Blvd. Telephone Brad. 5858-4192 Public Auction Sale at THE BELLE FURNITURE STORE 434 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 131st and 132d Streets Saturday at 11 A.M. Furniture and Household Goods EDWARD B. DENERSTEIN, Auctioneer Four AUTOMOBILE REAR STATUE COMPENSATION FURNITURE LIABILITY LIFE Man Shot in Left Ear and in Hand Counter Charges Hold Both Parties to 129th Street Joseph Morris, a pasty cook, of 301 West 129th street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jur; by Magistrate Flood in Harlem Court Thursday for shooting Percy Ferguson, 28, a stock clerk, of 242 Bradhurst avenue. The shooting took place last Tuesday morning in the Morris home. Ferguson was shot in the right hand and left ear, and after treatment in Harlem Hospital he was also arrested. He was charged by Morris with attempting to shoot him and also with putting the Sullivan pistol, for shooting the 'the pistol' with which he was shot by Morris. On the latter charge Ferguson was held in $100 ball for trial in Special Sessions, while on the charge of threatening to shoot Morris he was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jur. According to the story told by Morris, Ferguson came to his home at 6 o'clock the morning of the shooting and, drawing a revolver, announced he was going to shoot him. Morris leaped on Ferguson and in the struggle that ensued managed to wrest the weapon from him. Morris then fired four shots at Ferguson, two of the bullets taking effect. Both men were arrested on counter charges by Policeman Fahlive of the West 123d street station. holding the check on the grounds that other funds of the organization have been squandered and because he is said to favor erection of a monument instead of a home for indigent actors. Dated May 3, 1828, the check, issued by the Kenwood National Bank, has never been in the possession of the organization and properly, credited to its accounts, according to Jesse Shipp, secretary of the association. At the July election the dancer was not voted an office. He declined to turn over the money to the new treasurer, C. Luckeyth Roberts. The Elks' Bus Terminal 2196 7th Ave. Cor. 1304h St., is running special buses the week of August 25, 1828, to the Elks' Convention at Atlantic City, for $3.50 round trip, or $2.50 one way, with two hours sightseeing free while in Atlantic City. Special arrangements have been made for comfort stations during trip. Two trips daily. Leave 1:10 A. M., arriving in Atlantic City at 6:30 A. M.; 7:20 A. M., arriving at 12:40 P. M. Returning at 6:30 P. M. and 11:30 P. M. We also have buses to rent to clubs, churches and lodges, $25 a day and np. For outings and to Atlantic City secure your reservations now at our office. Write, call or wire. University 3410. Dr. A. ST. CLAIR JONES Is 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 SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Museum for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 216 West 130th St. Andubon 4470 FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Shelltex Shur-on Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital LOOK. BILL! Whalen Promotes Police Of 135th Street Station Among the changes and promotions announced Thursday by Police Commissioner Grover Whalen were the names of one colored and six white members of the police department attached to the West 135th street station. Patrolman Lewis Chisolm was promoted from uniform duty to plain clothes duty. The other changes affecting the West 135th street station were: Clarence Connolly, promoted to first class detective for record of 253 arrests and 123 convictions. Connolly was sixth in a list of eighteen members of the force who received this promotion. Patrolman Sam McFadden was assigned to duty in the bureau of equipment for thirty days. Patrolman James S. Snyder was assigned to duty in plain clothes to the Eleventh division. Edward A. Lehn was transferred to the Nineteenth division in the building and repair rooms and Edward Riebe was sent to the raided premises squad. The resignation of Morris Siegel The resignation of Morria Siegel was also announced. MEETS JUDGE OFTEN ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGE Found guilty of drunkenness and disorderly conduct for the eleventh time, Adela Andrews, 38, 265 West 130th street, received a suspended sentence in the Washington Heights Court Monday before Magistrate McQuade. She has a record of six previous convictions for drunkenness, three for disorderly conduct and two for loitering on public premises. Annoys Woman; Jailed Charged with annoying Mrs. Roscoe Coulson, white, of 410 Cathedral parkway, De Forge Jackson, 23, 4 Monroe street, Brooklyn, was given thirty days in the workhouse by Magistrate Brodsky of the Night Court Sunday night. Mrs. Coulson was watching a swimming meet when accosted by Jackson, who was arrested on her complaint by Patrolman Kearney. Jackson pleaded guilty. Autoists' Licenses Revoked Three Harlemites were among the 485 automobileists whose licenses were revoked Friday by Charles A. Harnett, commissioner of motor vehicles. They Harry H. Diebold, 123 West 126th street and Marie Y. Tibbs, 201 West 121st street, whose credentials were recalled for driving while intoxicated. Alfonso Green, 233 West 135th street, was penalized for allowing an unlicensed person to drive. Boy Held in Murder GLINTON, N. C., Aug. 55. (ANP)—Carson Autry, a 15-year-old youth, was held without bond to the Superior Court here last Tuesday, when he was given a bond with the killing of Kelley Howard, his brother-in-law. 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. Society 217 W. 125th St. NEW YORK CITY Nothing but Prescriptions LA MORELL'S Prescription Dispensary Specializing exclusively in the compounding of prescriptions by licensed physicians and dentists, with drugs and materials of the highest quality. Prices Lowest in Harlem TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1168 Howard Univ. Professors, Accused of Misconduct With Coeds, Await Decision Granted Hearing by Special Committee June 21—Four Were Dismissed, but Only Two Seek Reinstatement WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 5.—The report of the special committee of the executive committee of the board of trustees of Howard University, which heard the case of Professors William Henry Jones and Moses Franklin Peters, who are seeking to clear themselves and be reinstated in their former positions, has been pigeonholed by President Mordecai W. Johnson, it was learned Monday. Mr. Jones and Mr. Peters were given a hearing by the special committee on June 21. A report of the findings of the special committee was filed with the president shortly afterwards, but no intimation of its contents has been given to either the professors or their attorney, Alexander Wolf. Dr. Johnson has given as his reason for not notifying the professors or their attorney of the findings of the special committee that he has first to the executive committee. He promised to call a meeting of the executive committee about August 1. were singled out. After a committee of faculty members heard several witnesses, Dr. Johnson recommended the dismissal. A delegation of students appealed to him in their behalf, declaring that they were not the offenders, but he would not reconsider his decision. The students even threatened a strike. At the board meeting on June 5, 1928, he made his recommendation and the board approved it. The dismissed professors then sought a hearing by the trustees board. After repeated petitions, the executive committee decided in May Until their appeal is finally disposed of by the board of trustees, Mr. Jones and Mr. Peters are virtually idle. They do not wish to seek other employment while their case is pending. The special committee which heard the case was composed of Dr. Johnson, Dr. Jesse E. Moorland and John R. Hawkins. The university was represented at the hearing by Attorneys Edward F. Collagay and Joseph C. McGarraghy. Mr. Jones and Mr. Peters were dismissed with Professors Lorenzo D. Turner and Albert Sydney Beckham by the board of trustees on June 5, 1928. Dr. Johnson recommended their dismissal on charges involving improper conduct with coeds. The trouble arose when a student, Walker H. Jordan, of Farmville, Va., writing in the Hilltop, a student publication, charged that certain professors were swapping kisses with coeds for high marks. Jordan's article was written under the heading of "Just Humor." Jones, Peters, Turner and Beckham ICE CREAM 64 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors, 2 Gallons, Honey, Jelly, Ice Cream Phone: Brad. 326-6617 Kindly order as least one day ahead. LADIES SLIP COVERS MASKS $10 I see a Place Carpenter stretched me serial. No delivery sharm. 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MEN and WOMEN If you suffer from a Newly Contracted or Long Standing Alliment, 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, Congestion, 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 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays. In a great many cases if the true condition is revealed and properly treated in the early stages of sickness, much suffering and expense is incurred. In many cases, the patient is unable 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 medicine and electricity, have quick and lasting results in cases where many other treatments have failed. MEN and WOMEN If you suffer from a Newly Contracted or Long Standing Complicated Aliment, such as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Congestion, come to me. Quick Results – Moderate Prices – Consultation, Examination and were singled out. After a committee of faculty members heard several witnesses, Dr. Johnson decided to recommend their dismissal. A delegation of students appealed to him in their behalf, declaring that they were not the offenders, but he would not reconsider his decision. The students even threatened to strike the board meeting on June 5, 1928, he made a recommendation and the board approved it. The dismissed professors then sought hearing by the trustees. After repeated petitions, the executive committee decided in May to give them a hearing. Dr. Johnson was named as one of the committees that would bar them. 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Investigate your years my methods of injecting medicine, combined with the aid of sticks and lasting results in cases where WOMEN rejected or Long Standing Complicated Male Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, so me. — Consultation, Examination and Ice Free Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York E Hour: Wedays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. 'PIGFOOT MARY' LEAVES $75,000 ESTATE Colorful Romance of Mrs. Lillian Dean Recalled When Husband Files Petition Colorful Romance of Mrs. Lillian Dean Recalled When Husband Files Petition Former Food Vendor Wrested Fortune From Harlem Streets---Va. Banker and Fraternal Woman Get Charity Jones' Property The colorful romance of a woman who wrested a small fortune from the streets of Harlem was recalled anew Friday when John W. Dean, 55, 164 West 144th street, filed a petition in the Surrogate's Court asking to be given authority to administer the estate of the late Mrs. Lillian Harris Dean, who died July in Los Angeles. Mrs. Dean, who was best known as "Pfeifoot Mary," a food vendor on the streets here a decade ago, left an estate of $75,000 in the state, the petition revealed. The personal property was declared not to exceed $5,000. The total real property, however, will approximate $85,000 when the real estate purchased recently in California is appraised. According to an affidavit by Worden A. Smith, 80 William street, who made a search of records for a will for the petitioner, Mrs. Dean owned apartment house, 208 and 210 Greenville avenue and the southeast corner of Lenox avenue and 138th street, Jay and Candler, 80 William street, are attorneys for the petitioner. mentioned in the document. Two sisters, Nannie B. Johnson and Virginia Jackson of Petersburg, Va., a niece, Martha Bailey, 227 West 141st street, and Anna E. Clark of Petersburg waived issuance of citation. Booth's Will Filed. The will of Dr. George Chester Booth, dentist, 188 West 135th street, who died July 15, was filed Monday in Surrogate's Court. The document directs that the estate, estimated at less than $1,000 by Attorney Harry C. Bragg, be given to his widow, Mrs. Estelle Bishop Booth. Held for Grand Larceny On Complaint of Woman The husband, a former postal employee and now proprietor of a news stand at 145th street and Eighth avenue, posted bond of $5,000 to cover the personal property. The small fortune of Mrs. Dean was built by sound investment of money earned as a insurance her marriage twenty-three years ago. Jones' Will Forgets Family. Family ties were cast aside by the late Mrs. Charity Jones, 120 West 130th street, fraternal organizer and leader, when she made her final will in 1927, the document showed when it was filled for probate Saturday in the Surrogate's Court. Mrs. Jones, who died July 20, left her entire estate, exclusive of a sum for a monument, to Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, a lifelong friend and secretary-treatee of the daughter of St. Luke and head of a Richmond, Va., bank controlled by the St. Luke. Information filed by Arthur A. Madison, 200 West 133th street, her attorney, placed the estate at $800. After stipulating that a monument costing not more than $500 be built at her grave, the testament directs that all other wills and beneficiaries named in insurance and fraternal policies be revoked and the residue be given Mrs. Walker, who is to act without bond. Persons who cared for the deceased during her last years are to be "reasonably" rewarded for their services, the will also states. Mrs. Lula Robinson Jones, 174 West 133th street, concert singer and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Jones, is not Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be relined at a small comp. Call at any of our five offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 88th St., cor. Lexington Ave., N. Y. 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily, $ to $1; Sunday, $ to 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS Sick Men and Women- Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 22 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists in the Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (506) or the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or neck, skin discases, impure blood, th, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lester. Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. SIST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Until. Shopping and Legal Holidays From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Circle 2886 mentioned in the document. Two sisters, Nannie B. Johnson and Virginia Jackson of Petersburg, Va., a niece, Martha Bailey, 227 West 141st street, and Anna E. Clark of Petersburg waived issuance of citation. Booth's Will Filed. Booth's George Chester Booth, daught by 188 West 158th street, who died July 15, was fled Monday in Surrogate's Court. The document directs that the estate, estimated at less than $1,000 by Attorney Harry C. Bragg, be given to his widow, Mrs. Estelle Booth Booth. Held for Grand Larceny On Complaint of Woman Charged with the larceny of sums aggregating $583, Leon Bynoe, 33, who owns an employment agency at 575 West 159th street, was arraigned and held in $1,000 bail for further hearing by Magistrate Silbermann in the Washington Heights Court Friday. The complainant is Emma Ferguson, 48 West 163d street. She alleges several occurrences between April, 1827 and October, 1829, has given Bynoe sums totalling the above amount to place in the Harlem Savings Bank for her to her account. When she went to the bank to find if she had an account there, she was told that Bynoe had made no such arrangement. On a previous complaint against Bynoe by Miss Ferguson, Magistrate Flood ordered him to pay the sums she claimed due to the theft of property, which had proved worthless. Bynoe serted that he paid this check and that the charges in her complaint are entirely due to jealousy. Strong Arm of Law Draws in Fugitive The long arm of the law reached from North Carolina to New York to get William J. Williams, 31, 120 West 135th street, who is accused of arson of an automobile valued at $1,500 in May 6, 1923, when he was committed to the Tombs for thirty days Monday to await extradition. Williams, who formerly lived at 428 Lenox avenue, was apprehended after a mysterious telephone call by a woman to the police telling that he was wanted as a fugitive from justice in North Carolina, and where he could be found. He alleged to have broken into the Atlantic Coastline warehouse May 6, 1922, and taken the automobile of W. I. Eakins, weathering white candy manufacturer of Ivanhan. He drove the cars to New York, where he sold it and where he has lived ever since, according to the charges. While here he has been employed as a family chauffeur. Williams was arrested by Detective Finter of the Thirty-fourth Detective Squad on a warrant signed by W. H. Moore, sheriff of Sampson County, N. C., and issued by Justice of Peace George L. Peterson of that county. According to police reports, Williams is alleged to have admitted the theft. Authorities of North Carolina have been notified of his arrest and extortion proceedings will be instituted at once. TWO BITTEN BY DOGS TREATED AT HOSPITAL Two persons were bitten by unmuzzled dogs in Harlem Sunday and treated to prevent infection at Harlem Hospital. Marvis Jackson, 8, 300 West 150th street, was bitten and lacerated on calf of his left leg and on his left chest by the dog of Webster Altman of the same address. Laura Vincent, 21, 53 West 137th street, while visiting her friend Martin Clark of 200 West 143d street, was bitten by the latter's dog on the right instep and treated by Dr. Arbor at Harlem Hospital. REMOVE THE CAUSE World's Greatest BLOOD PED RHEUMATISM INDIGESTION=CONSTIPATION A BOTTLE OF HEALTH FOR AT DRUGISTS or write NFF-160-128-3R-NC NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 'We Know How and What to Read' 'We Know How and What to Read' Miss Sonya Krutchkoff Liberia to Have Charges Probed U. S. State Department Informed Slavery Does Not Exist There WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 5. The State Department has been advised by the American Legation at Monrovia that the Liberian Government is contemplating the appointment of an international commission to investigate the charges that slavery and forced labor conditions exist in Liberia, it was stated at the State Department Monday. The American Government will be glad to co-operate with the Liberian Government in this investigation, it was said. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General at Baltimore and chief diplomatic representative in the United States, last Saturday submitted to the State Department an official statement by Edwin J. Barclay, Secretary of State of Liberia, denying that slavery and forced labor conditions exist in that republic. Secretary Barclay's statement said that the Liberian Government is appointing an international commission to investigate and report on labor conditions alleged to exist in the republic. The matter was brought to the attention of the United States because of the publication in American newspapers of charges by Thomas J. Faulkner, an American-born naturalized Liberian, who was an unsuccessful candidate for the Liberian presidency against President Charles D. B. King. Faulkner is at present in the United States. He has filed with Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson a memorandum asking the United States to intervene in the settlement of his claim of election to the Liberian presidency. Faulkner charges that King is illegally holding office and that he himself was elected president of the Liberian republic. He sought to have the courts of Liberia to pass on the question, but the Supreme Court of that republic held that it was a political question and it has no jurisdiction. It is not believed that the State Department will take any action in the matter. Holdup Suspect Held Without Bail Holdup Suspect Held Without Bail Arraigned Friday before Magistrate Simpson in Harlem Court on two charges of robbery, George Easton, 28, a painter, 105 East 100th street, was held without ball for a further hearing. Easton was arrested in the basement of 105 East 100th street by Detectives Lane and Browne of the East 104th street station and identified, the police say, by two men an officer told them, at the point of a revolver. Charles Rodriguez, 26, an elevator operator, of 62 East 109th street, charges that he was on his way home early yesterday morning and was walking through East 100th street when he was approached by Easton, who pressed the muzzle of a pistol against his side and demanded his money. Rodriguez was robbed of 62. A short time later Easton is alleged to have robbed James Hopson, 48, a wrister, of 219 East 88th street, of 688 in cash and German marks amounting to $1,000. After each robbery Easton is alleged to have fled into the basement of 105 East 100th street, and it was there that he was later captured. Man Identified as Murder Suspect Held Without Bail by Magistrate Formally Charged With Two Holdups and Believed Responsible for Others—Implicated in Murder of Bronx Woman Held without bail Thursday by Magistrate Silberman in the Washington Heights Court, Edward Emmanuel, 23, 233 West 122d street, is believed by the police authorities to be responsible for many crimes, including the murder of Mrs. Catherine Kirschoff, white, who was found strangled in the bathtub of her ransacked apartment at 3033 Godwin terrace, Bronx, two weeks ago. WIGGINS DIRECT from the MINES to YOU When You Fill Your Coal Bin With Our QUALITY STANDARD COAL You Are Assured of Satisfaction and Economy AS USUAL A Discount of 25¢ Per Ton Allowed These Who Pay Cash or Within 30 Days EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC - Utmost in Services Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL BRAdhurst 7334 Library Assistants Resign From 135th St. Branch; to Leave City The West 135th street branch of the Public Library, of which Miss Ernestine Rose is the executive, loses this week two of its librarians. Miss Sonya Krutchkoff, a Russian, sails tomorrow to spend her vacation in Europe. Upon her return to the States she will pursue a course in library science at Western Reserve University, the institution from which she holds a master of arts degree and a Phi Beta Kappa key. Since September, 1928, Miss Krutchkoff has worked as reference assistant. Her most outstanding contribution to the community has been her association with the Wednesday Evening Book Club, a group of over fifty persons interested in book reading and book discussion. This group, in order to perpetuate Miss Krutchkoff's memory, has changed its name to the Sonya Book Club. Louis Sutherland, 106 West 127th street, is the club's chairman. Mrs. Clarice Winn-Davis, 2588 seventh avenue, one of the adult assistants, went today with her husband, Arthur Davis, to spend a belated honeymoon at her former home, Columbus, Ohio, Chicago and Idle Wild. Mrs. Davis, who studied library science at Columbia, was sponsor of the Boys' Group at the library. The Davises will return to New York early in September, pack and then go to Richmond, Va., where Mr. Davis is to teach English at Union University. Mrs. Davis, a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, is the daughter of Mrs. Cordella Winn and the niece of Miss Eva D. Bowles, both of the National Y. W. C. A. Mr. Davis, a Phl Beta Kappa keyholder from Columbia, received the master's degree in June. He is a member of Omega Psi Phl. Man Identified as M Held Without Formally Charged W Believed Responsible cated in Murder Held without bail Thursday Washington Heights Court, E 122d street, is believed by the po for many crimes, including the choff, white, who was found s ransacked apartment at 3033 Ge ago. Emmanuel was arrested Wednesday by Detectives Boyden and Winterbottom of the Thirty-fourth Detective Squad following an investigation of two robberies with which he is formally charged. The prisoner is alleged to have held up Samuel Barbier, white, clerk in the United Cigar Store at 1358 street and Eighth avenue, on July 14 at 1:40 p. m. Over fifty dollars in cash and merchandise was taken from the store. Emmanuel was positively identified by George Pladis, white, storeman of the Sheffield Farms Dairy Company, as the man who held him up at the point of revolver and robbed him of over 75. Pladis testified that Emmanuel came into the store and ordered a large quantity of groceries and then handed him a slip telling of a previous holdup by an unidentified colored man. Emmanuel told him he was the man and was trying to make his getaway, Pladis said. Later he told Pladis he would kill him if he WIGGINS When You Fill Your QUALITY Mrs. Clarice Davis JAPANESE AND HIS WIFE HELD IN ASSAULT Haten Yanonata, 33, and his wife, Kotura, 38, who are Japanese and conduct a fish store at 1810 Third avenue, were held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Simpson in Harlem Court on charges of felonious assault. Sherwood Tipton, 230 East 100th street, charges that while making a purchase in the store he was attacked by Yanonata and his wife. He charges that Yanonata struck him with a chair while his wife threw a pot of hot ghee at him. He was severely burned about the face and hands and was removed to Metropolitan Hospital in a serious condition. Murder Suspect Bail by Magistrate With Two Holdups and e for Others—Impli- of Bronx Woman by Magistrate Silberman in the Eward Emmanuel, 23, 233 West Police authorities to be responsible murder of Mrs. Catherine Kira- strangled in the bathtub of her Godwin terrace, Bronx, two weeks did not turn over the contents of the cash register to him, the storeman declared. Pladis gave him all the money and Emmanuel remained in the store while the white man waited on other customers at his direction, making change from money Emmanuel placed on the counter for him. Emmanuel has a previous jail record, having served three years and twelve days in Sing Sing for robbery. He is believed by the police to have been the man who robbed the Schulte Cigar Store of $40 on July 22 and a speakeasy at 2418 eighth avenue for three consecutive times. Boxes of cigars and an ash tray and whiskey flask reported taken from the United Cigar Store were found by Detective Boyden in Emmanuel's room. Tenteen-year-old girl positively identified the prisoner, according to the police, as a law law leaving the premises of Mrs. Kirchroff on the day of the murder. Her name is being withheld for fear of reprisals from Emmanuel's friends. COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU Coal Bin With Our LITY Criminal Attacks on Woman and Girl In South Revealed by N. A. A. C. P. Criminal Attacks on Woman and Girl In South Revealed by N. A. A. C. P. Arkansas Men Accused of Assaulting 80- Year-Old Woman—Louisianans Assault Nine-Year-Old Girl Two of the most atrocious cases of criminal assault ever known have recently been brought to light in Arkansas and Louisiana where white men have attacked colored women. In each of these cases the N.A.A.C.P. is actively at work, it was revealed here today, in seeking to bring the assailants to trial. ANOTHER A. S. BECK TRIUMPH! The first of these cases occurred in Melbourne, Ark., early in July. It is alleged that Jim Davis, white, and his nephew, John Coward, attacked "Aunt Lucy" Johnson, an eighty-year-old colored woman who lives in a settlement between Molbourne and Franklin. The case was called in the court of Justice Tom Smith at Molbourne, Attorney Dene Coleman, attorney for the white man, withdrew from the defense, the lawyer declaring that he believed her testimony and asked permission to withdraw from the case. His announcement was cheered by the crowd, which packed the courtroom. The elderly colored woman takes in washing. It is charged in the complaint that the two white men first went to the home of Mrs. Lula Brooks, and that Mrs. Brooks seized her children and fled, escaping from the white men. Mrs. Brooks urged her cousin, John Petty, to help get help for the aged mother. Petty called his landlord and the two went to the old woman's home and drove the two white men away, but not before they had attacked Mrs. Johnson. The defendants, following the withdrawal of their attorney from the case, were returned to prison, the date of their new hearing to be set when they have obtained a new lawyer. The second case is reported to the N.A. A. C. P, from New Iberia, La. by the New Orleans branch of the N.A. A. C. P. On July 17, A. J. Sterling, a young white man, is alleged to have brutally raped a nine-year-old girl. Sterling's brother has also been arrested charged with an at- tempt to ravish the sister of the victim, who managed to make her escape. The brutal attack upon the two young children was committed in an isolated place near the Southern Pacific towerhouse in the upper section of New Iberia, according to the New Iberia "Enterprise" of July 20. Upon being arrested the two stallion hunters were easily identified by the victim of their attack. Judge Simon has ordered the Grand Jurors to reconvene into session for the purpose of taking evidence against the two white men, after which the date of trial will be set by the court. Policeman's Alleged Slayer Shot Down SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 5—All Savannah police reserves were called out Thursday following the slaying of a policeman in Yamacraw, a residential section of the city. Dave Singleton, who was believed to be the slayer of the officer, was killed by police. The trouble began when Fitzgerald was summoned to the Yamacraw section, where he was told a woman was being murdered. When he arrived he was shot through the heart. His body was found in the street. Police reserves were called. Singleton was killed during a battle which followed the discovery of Fitzgerald's body. He was heavily injured when police examined his body. The woman for whom the call was made was found later. She had been shot in the face. THREE Unoccupied Building Robbed of $15,000 Fixtures Jesse Reed, 44, 52 East 133d street and Floyd Gwilt, 18, no home, who were caught by Policemen Gavigan and Hardikoff of the East 126th street station in an unoccupied eight-story building at 10-12 East 130th street, which had been completely wrecked, were held in 65,000 ball each for the Grand Jury when nraigned Thursday before Magistrate Flood in Harlem Court on charges of burglary. The policemen found all of the plumbing, electric fixtures, gas meters and door knobs in sixteen of the apartments ripped out. All of the doors were ripped out. Francis Ascher, 54 West 174th street, owner of the house, estimated the damage at $15,000. The two men are alleged to have admitted to the policemen that they visited the house on several occasions and stole plumbing and fixtures Most of the stolen articles, they said, they sold in a junkshop on East 111th street. Post Office Clerk Held On Sullivan Charge Ciro Camac, 47, 231 West 141st street, a post office clerk, was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Simpson in Harlem Court on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan Law. Camac is charged with attempting to shoot his wife, Blanche, from whom he is separated, when she refused to return to him. He met her in the hallway of her home, 89 Lenox avenue, and sought to effect a reconciliation. She refused to return to live with him, the police say, and Camac then drew a revolver and threatened to kill her. He pulled the trigger, but the weapon failed to explode. Mrs. Camac screamed and her son, Eustice, went to her aid. He managed to disarm Camac, who was arrested by Policeman Rosensteel of the West 123d street station. CONCORD, Mass., Aug. 5 (ANP).—Francis Curtin, the eight-year-old son of Daniel J. Curtin, 18 Assobet avenue, rescued Raymond Dumas, the two-year-old son of Emmett Dumas of 2 Elm place, from drowning in the Assobet River, near Elm street, West Concord, last week. CITY NEWS BRIEFS FOUR Treated at Hospitals (As reported by the Police Department.) HARLEM. Westday—Joseph Watkins, 21, 28 West 135th street; pneumonia. William Hines, 7, 130 Edgecombe avenue; lacrated face, due to fall from rear yard fence to pavement. Ocary Gale, 28, 245 Eighth avenue; lung trouble. Blackston Nothern, 29, 2798 Eighth avenue; laceration of left chest in altercation with unknown man. Oswald Collins, 24, 65 West 134th street; iodine poisoning taken by mistake. Sunday—Glen Burton, 27, 811 West 144th street; lung trouble. Frank Jones, 32, 808 Lenox avenue; laceration of forehead received when his wife struck him over the head with the heel of her shoe during an altercation. Monday — John Borefore, 41, 7272 Eighth avenue: uremia. Eater Evelyn BLACKBIRD'S INN, Inc. SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Same food amount as $258 7th Ave. An Eating Place of Bare Excellence 2188 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 1818 and 187th Sts. POB A REAL GOOD DINNER HELEN'S PHILADELPHIA DINING ROOM A LA MODE Luncheon from 1 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner from 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. After-Theatre Parties Orders by Reservation Only deadline 10:30 a.m. Corner 115th St. Apr. 21 Phone Cathedral 4160 ELLERBE'S TEA ROO:4 203 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Service A. M. 1450 P. M. Dellecous Bolled Dinners 8c Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays REGULATE and Holidays 8c TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFLEES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES AND CLUBS Phone Harlem 0932 LOTUS TEA GARDEN Open Day and Night Tables Reserved by Phone 104 WEST 130th STREET ROBEL H. HILL, Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th St. Larger Quarters - Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD AND RESTAURANT 2125 SEVENTH AVE. Norton 136th St. A no. 1 barn and cool eating place seas only fresh sea foods and home-made 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) courthouse treat Special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY Harlem 8653 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. LINGOLN ROOFS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Water, Shewers Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 135th STREET New York, N. Y. Andubon 3777 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 185TH STREET Phone Audubon 8187 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 TOURISM HOTEL Bathing Hot and Cold Winter In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Entertainment ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 5798 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Phones: Audition (813) Breathest HIRE Singles, $1.55 and up per night Doubles, $3 and up per night Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS To Employers and Job Hunters SAVOY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BUREAU Is one of the best equipped employment offices in New York City? Do you need help of any kind, or do you need a good position? COME IN AND See US, OR CALL THE SAVOY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BUREAU 604-A Lenox Avenue. Phone Andabon 3399 21, 61 West 130th street; acute indigestion. Friday—Eliza Sackie, 26, 2205 Fifth avenue; gastritis. Bessie Smith, 29, 38 West 131st street; took lodine by mistake. Robert Woodson, 47, 172 West 135th street; plies. Burday—Ethal Moore, 81, 2428 Eighth avenue; Rose Montgomery, 40, 138 West 133d street; heart trouble. Peaton Davies, 65, 224 West 134th street. BELLEVUE. Friday—Lavine Revees, 27, 2775 Eighth avenue; pneumonia. Harlem Court Briefs Before Acting Chief Magistrate Simpson, William Fitzgerald, 27, 208 East 100th street, was sentenced to the Workhouse for thirty days for biting Policeman Daly, the East 104th street station on Joseph O'Connor, 25, 1898 Third avenue, and William Green, 30, 305 East 102d street, who are charged with acting in concert with Alex Lieberman, sniffing and robbing the secretary of the Plaza Coal Co. of a payroll amounting to $1,180 at Seventy-sixth street and First avenue on July 19, were held without ball for the Grand Jury on charge of assault, the police found a revolver, the police claim, was held in $10,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions on an additional charge of violating the Sullivan Law. Charles Watson, 35, 113 West 143d street, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing on Friday on a charge of forgery. He is charged with forging the name of Lawrence Metzger, white, a real estate broker, $80 Riverside drive, check for which Westchester Mrs. Frances Henry, 66 West 119th street Four men were held in $500 bail each for a further hearing when arraigned Friday for possessing police number, 224 West 133rd street; hamilton avenue; Thomas Williams, 32, 204 West 133rd street; James Brown, 35, 350 Southern boulevard, and Samuel Loften, 48, 53 West 137th street. Oscar Burns, 29 West 181st street, was arrested of having assaulted Mrs Russell Sano, 52 East 104th street, was discharged Thursday when the woman failed to appear. Charles Lee, 24 East 101st street, was arrested and sentence when found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct Thursday. Lee was convicted on complaint of his wife, Ann. Three women and three men were held in jail for a further hearing when arraigned on charges of possessing policy slipe. Those arraigned were: Raymond Colon, 48, 223 East Ninety-sixth street; Three women and three men were held in jail for a further hearing when arraigned on charges of possessing policy slipe. Arthur Armstead, 29, 221 West 126th street; Emily Maxwell, 36, 162 East 100th street, and Maude Bodkin, 38, 162 East 100th street. Deville, Vn., pleaded guilty to a charge of petty larceny Friday and was held in $50 bail for trial in Special Sessions on complaint of John Van Gemant, foorman in the store of W. G. Grant Company, 39, 162 East 100th street. Convicted Thursday of two charges of disorderly conduct, Petro Gomes, 27, 234 West 122nd street, was sentenced to serve three months on each charge. The street, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on a charge of petty larceny. Frank D. Killebrew, 83, 677 Lenox further hearing when arraigned Wednesday on a charge of assault. Killebrew and dringing. Killebrew, 83, 677 Hotel Olga The Rev. O. W. Dance, Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. Sydney S. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford, Christopher Dillen, Stanford Laughlin, Mrs. R Brown, Miss V. Brown, C. M. Bookar, Boston; Stanford Columbus, Ohio; Ernest Wallace, Cuba. Nelson Howe, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young, P. Brown, C. A. Tobin, Tolmadge Mickle, John Slade Jr., James Shands, Samuel Threlk, Thomas, M. K. Lockett, Dick Luna, M. Blackstone, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown, Baltimore; Rudolph Valentine, Melvin Diggs, James Wilson, William McCabe, Harrison Wilson, Clyde Bussick, Elkton Mc. Ernest Donnell, William Mc. J. Mrs. Paul Peek, Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, Porkchop, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell, New York City; Miss Mary Allen, Miss Rosa Allen, Cumberland, M.; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Wilmington, William Dr. Grin, Mr. and Mrs. Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Patten, Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and daughter, John Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Philadelphia, L. Short, Iowa City, Iowa; H. Bob, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Julian, Hartford, Conn. James Anderson, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. James, F. H. Butler, Chicago; William Brown, Pittsburgh; K Hackley, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Phone Audithon 1804 AL. WRIGHT LYBIA AUTO SERVICE Cadillac Limousine cars for hire, weddings, funerals and receptions, by OFFICE 1909 WEST 1808 ST. Residence Phone Bradhurst 8125 We will call for and deliver your parcels, packages and letters to any part of Harlem for 15c. Quick and courteous service. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7., 1929. Lenox avenue, as he was crossing in front of his home. John McClanahan, 27, an automobile washer, of 206 West 131st street, was held without bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Wednesday on two charges of petty larceny. in those sentenced for possession of drugs: Gaspar Quartaro, 20, a boot-black, four months; Peter Corido, 21, pleaded guilty, penitentiary; Julia White, 55, 1840 Park avenue, a houseworker, pleaded guilty; penitentiary. Eckles Passes Exam in Pathology Laboratory 12,000 KINGSTON Edelwine Park Before Magistrate Flood. Earl Southall, 32, and his brother, Carl, 31, 1824 Seventh avenue, were held for a further hearing Wednesday when they were arraigned on charges of assault made by Fitton Talesford, 31, a bellhop, of Ipswich, 31, and Mud Bodkin, 38, of 163 East 100th street, were discharged for lack of evidence when arraigned Thursday on charges of possessing policy alips. Heights Court Brief Before Magistrate McQuade. Monday-James Dixon, 25, 505 Lenox avenue; suspended sentence for allowing unmuscled men to ride on a 24, 2600 Eighth avenue; fined 24 for pedaling on a restricted street. Laura Davis, 40, 133 West 127th street; dismissed from a charge of grand larceny when the plaintiff refused to sign a complaint. Before Magistrate Mannan. West 140th street, Duke, 28, 150 West 140th street, held for Traffic Court on $1,500 ball, charged with reckless driving while drunk. William Bryan, 39, 151 West 140th street; held on $1,500 ball for further hearing, charged with possession of policy slips. 367 West 168th street; held in $1,500 ball for further hearing on charges of snatching a pocketbook at Eighth avenue and 146th street. George L. Lomax, 21, 504 North Fifty-fifth street, Philadelphia grand larceny of a gold watch and a gift from the police. 216 North Fifty-fifth street, held in $1,500 ball for further hearing. Boston Magellan International Friday-Octhel street; disorderly conduct; fined $5. Robert C. Williams, 22, 110 West 140th street; disorderly conduct; remanded for sentence pending investigation. Anna Carter, 26, 103 West 131st street; disorderly conduct; fined $3. The following were fined $2 each for violation of the sanitary code: Milton Maya, 40, 468 Lenox avenue; Clarence Conney, 40, 468 Lenox avenue; West 123th street, 40, 183 West 123th street; Heatrice Williams, 37, 368 West 128th street. Alford Douglas, 45, 237 Seventh avenue, was held on $50 ball and Benjamin McKinnie, 48, 108 West 123rd street, on $1,500 ball for further hearing, charged with possession of policy slips. Charles Patterson, 22, 375 Edgecombe avenue, was dismissed on a charge of disorderly conduct—Henry Stewart, 28, 278 Eighth avenue; disorderly conduct; dismissed. William Alphonse, 21, 101 140th street; possession of policy slips; held for further hearing on $50 ball. General Sessions Friday--Victor Banches, 30, 66 East 106th street, who pleaded guilty July 35 to taking a 15-year-old Corona girl to his apartment and having relations with her three times, was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation by Judge Donnelan. Arthur Nicholson, 22, a porter, 40 St. Nicholas place, was placed on probation for guilty to a charge of unlawfully entering the apartment of Thomas English, 32, same address, and taking $7 Special Sessions Monday-William Jetter, 24, stationary engineer, 533 Lenox avenue, possession of drugs; Percy Ferguson, 28 stock clerk, 24 Bradhurst avenue, pleaded guilty to possession of revolver, remanded for sentence Aug. 19. Friday-The following were included Mrs. Ed. Mathews, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith, Pauling, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tart, Englewood, N. J. Dr. R. Marshall, Detroit; Edward D. Davis, Spring Lake, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Flinfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. Winnon, Toledo and Mrs. Lindsey W. Hill, Richmond. Emma Ransom House in those sentenced for possession of drugs; Gaasper Quartaro, 20, a bootblack, four months; Peter Corido, 21, pleaded guilty, penitentiary; Julia White, 55, 184 Park avenue, a houseworker, pleaded guilty; penitentiary. Tragedy Stalks Harlem; 4 Dead (Continued from Page 1.) the scene and reported the tragedy to police of the West 152d street station. Mr. McMullen was pronounced dead on arrival by Dr. Giordani of Columbus Hospital. Livington was taken to the same institution, where he died a few hours later. According to police, Mrs. McMullen and Livington had been intimate for several years. She and her husband, Warren McMullen, were separated eight years ago. The player-suicide left two notes, in which he described his difficulty in holding the attention of the slain woman, accused her of infidelity and declared his purpose of ending it all with death. Relatives of the dead woman, however, branded the allegations and being angry that she was asserted that the dead woman never lived with the killer. Members Player Murdered. Jeremiah King, 28, 72 West 142d street, was shot to death at 9:30 Monday night at 141st street and Seventh avenue. Detectives are investigating. Kang's mother, no known address, alleged "numbers collector," who is alleged to have fired the shot. King, it is said, declared Monday afternoon that he was going to kill Dawkins if he did not pay off the two 15-cent hits due him (King) and his wife. Mr. King and 9 and 10 o'clock Monday night met Dawkins in front of a drug store at 141st street and Seventh avenue. Dawkins got the draw on King, one of the three shots he fired hitting King in the left side and proving fatal. The bullet entered King's left side and took an upward course. The victim died two hours later in Harlem Hospital. Shoots Man in Street. From information garnered by police of the West 135th street station it was learned that the shooting Satellite was warning to the slain man or to the shooter shopper, who were thrown into consternation in the vicinity of Lenox avenue and 137th street. Warring made a move to run after firing upon his friend, but Detective Durning was upon him in a twinkling. The slayer offered no resistance. No weapon was found in his possession, but a revolver with four empty chambers was discovered nearby. He was hurried to Harlem Hospital, where he was pronounced dead by Dr. Fugazy. Warring was held without bail when arraigned Monday in Homicide Court before Magistrate Carter. Ernest A. Foster, 47, 551 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, recieved a jail term of ninety days and a fine of $500 last Wednesday in the Eastern District Federal Court, presided over by Judge John E. Martineau, who is under fire by Congressman Florello H. LaGuardia because of alleged color prejudice. Foster was found guilty of illegal manufacture of liquor. The charges were that police found a twenty-five black man in operation at a boot-sack parlor on January 13. Black掌街 on July 13. Ernest Morris, 43, 17 Chaucey street, who was operating the still, turned State's evidence against Foster and won his own freedom. 50c PER MONTH Insures you in the North American Accident Insurance Co. Pays for your accident. Write or phone. F. GOURDINE, 400 W. 151 St. Edge, 0115. Symptoms of Stomach Disease Pain or after eating, eating, belching, worming, dilension men, coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, of weight. ```markdown ``` Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Catarrch, Anemia, Vomiting of Bile or Niacin, Glioma, Cells and other Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases require a surgical operation, it is not common prudence to be examined by an expert, and especially so when you have a Physical Examination, Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examination, Blood and Urinary Examination, $2.00 All for But do not delay, for delays are dangerous. Besides Stomach Diseases, Dr. Doyle treats Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Blood, Nerves, Bladder, Kidneys, Nose, Ear, Bones, Spine, Skin and other organs Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 East 17th Street Between Union Square and Third Ave. New York Office Hours: 10 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. M. Daily. Fridays 10 A.M. to 12. Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Dr. D. P. Doyle, Physician in Charge Eckles Passes Exam in Pathology Laboratory — John H. P. Eckles — John H. P. Eckles, who recently passed a Civil Service examination for assistant in Pathology Laboratory, received his elementary and high school education in Pittsburgh, Pa., from which he was given a scholarship to the University of Pittsburgh, where he received the degree of Bachelor in science and his medical training. He taught at the elementary and high schools here for four years. He then succeeded in getting into the Harlem Hospital Pathology Laboratory, where he did creditable work and was finally advanced to assistant-in-charge of the laboratory. Mr. Eckles took the Civil Service examination for assistant in Pathology Laboratory and passed, making 94.94 per cent in serology and bacteriology, the third highest, and 94.94 per cent in histology, the second highest in New York City. After certification, he was recommended to the Department of Hospitals of the City of New York. The only other Negro taking the examination was a young woman, Miss Edna B. Phaire, who made the second highest grade in serology and LOOK! Beauty Shops MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 40 WEST 10th St. HARVARD 6929 WEST 80th St. HARVARD 6929 Scientific hair culture, messaging and manicuring. Poro System taught. Dialysis trained. Open daily, 15 A.M. to 18 P.M. MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life Beauty Beauty Distinguisher of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 692 W. 186th St., N. Y. Anderson 6931. KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 169 W. 186th St., Edge, 6929. Specializing in Drying, Dobby, Hair Pack, Electric Hair Pack, and Pack. BUTH D. SMITH, Prop. ISABELLA CHILDS WEIGHT 19 Hairdressers, 18 Systems. For Hairdressers with Hair colling taught. 647 Lexox Ave., bet. 185d and 185d St. MME. FANNIE E. GRAY Member of 189 W. 185th St., wishes to announce that she is now connected with Hunter Beauty Parlor, 169 W. 185th St., Bob Morrison, Ex- pensive and French Marcelot. Cathhedral 6720. MARGARITA JACKSON EXPERT SCALP SPECIALIST Guarantees satisfaction in the treat- ment of hair and French Marcelot. Cathhedral 6720. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon 110 West, 186th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators Mrs. Mary Benton, Mgr. Brad. 6078 BORA SPANNER 1668 FIFPH AVE. near 115th St. Miami System Bairdressing, Facial Massaging, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Hair Dyeing NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 862 WEST 138d ST. Bradstreet 4078 Walker System Electronic System Facial Massage--Manicuring System Taught PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE Formerly at 270 W. 1528 St., now located at 276 W. 182d St., near 8th Ave. Experienced operators, efficient service, sanitary methods, modular equipment, and garment. Sarah Garner, Prop. Booths 10 to 19. RUBY'S BEAUTY PARLOR PORO SYSTEM. All forms of beauty culture. A. R. Warren, Prop. Capitrolin Gallard, Prop. B. W. Warren, Adrian Honnack, Prop. 1886. Formerly at 387 West 1861st St. MME. G. GOAXUM HAIRDRESSER PARLOR Folio System No hair too short for Fullo to grow Phone Bradhurst 1578 803 WEST 147TH ST. Mme. C. J. Walker Shoppe Offer until August 19, 1989 (except Saturday). With each mannequin, a shampoo and maracuja, a free shampoo and maracuja, a free shampoo and maracuja, a well-groomed woman's appearance. Manager, Mrs. Marshall Bonne, Brade, 847th. Efficient oper- Business Guide 12,000 Garveyites March In Kingston Parade KINGSTON, Jamaica, *Aug. 3.*—Edelwise Park was packed Thursday morning when the Garvey convention opened with divine service, which was attended by the Mayor and members of the-Kingston Corporation. In the afternoon a procession of 12,000 marched through the streets with bands, banners and outriders. Garvey was in a naval uniform. The Black Cross nurses, Boy Scouts, girl guides and delegates were in line. About fifteen delegates to the convention came on the Celiba from New York. In exhibition and work room was opened at Liberty Hall. The organ of the association says it is determined to offer its supporters groceries, dry goods and hardware and to ask them to buy from the association to the exclusion of those who ignore them now. New Guide to Parks In New York State ALBANY, Aug. 5.—A new guide to the New York State parks made its appearance this week, being issued by the State Council of Parks. The booklet of 115 pages is profusely illustrated and is of a size that easily fits its pocket. For the motorists planning a trip that is to include a visit to one or more of the State parks the book will prove invaluable. The book contains many maps which will the motorist on his trip distribute to the public through the State Council of Parks and a copy may be obtained without cost by addressing the State Council of Parks at either 23 South Pearl street, Albany, or 302 Broadway, New York City. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 5 (ANP)—The general program and arrangements for the seventh quadrennial convention of the American Woodmen, which will be held in Denver, Colo., Aug. 10-17, inclusive, are now completed. bacteriology in the city. She is the serologist of Harlem Hospital with Mr. Eckles. Mr. Eckles is a member of an F. & A. M. lodge and of the Witoka Democratic Club. Busin Beauty Shops (Con't) Mme. C. J. Walker Shoppe 2888 SEVENTH AVENUE Offer until August 16, 1929 (except Saturday). With each manure, free arm and hand massage; with each shampoo and marceau, a free flea treatment. In these days of free garments, rusty elbows detract from well groomed women appearance. Mrs. Berlidge Lee, Manager. Mrs. Brad, 2663. Efficient operators. Hairdressing, Married Waving, Facial Massage and Nanicing. Two op- portunities. 264 W., 184th St. near 4th Ave. Open A.M. to 18:38 P.M. Brunt. 4847 Beauty Culture Thick lips are ugly. Nu-Lips will make them thin and beautiful. Thousands recommend it. PRICE: $15.00 BOX Write to NU-LIP COMPANY 179 Hayne Place, New York City Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chassis Straightened and Welding Day and Night 87 WEST 140th STREET Day Phone Bradhurst 7600 Night Mott Haven 7805 Coal and Wood WICKS ICE—COAL—WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 87 WEST 180th ST. Phone Harlem 9688 Commercial Art ART & ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATIONS PHONE HARLEM 5484 By Ads 0299-2-3m N.Y.C. COPY LAYOUT DESIGN Dressmakers N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 806 West 123rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns $1.09-$7.99 Dresses From $2.09-$8.99 Usher Dresses $2.75 DRESSMAKING—Costume Specialist—Designing, Sitting, Finishing. All dresses must be made in a reasonably 211 West 160th St., Apt. 4-B. Edgecombe Biscuit $16.99 Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel Brad. 8664 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER LICENSED PIANO MOVER 31ST WEST 18TH ST. NEW YORK Bradhurst 0118 Prompt Services SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 294 West 185th St., New York City NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS All Bad Debts Collected Our Detectives collect on all bad bills, returned checks, protested notes, fake stocks and partnership frauds, where lawyers, collectors and other agencies fall. FAMILY TROUBLES ALSO HANDLED Capitol Detective Bureau 545 FIFTH AVE., SUITE 803 Phones: Murray Hill 0231-0051 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (GNS)—Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois, urges Negro farmers to organize that they have the power to provide $500,000,000 in relief fund, appropriated for farm relief in the extra session of Congress. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (CNN)—Mr. Gladius H. Huston, who according to present indications, will be designated as the new chairman of the Republican National Committee, has always been favorably disposed to maintaining his groups in Tennessee, and his relations to the Negro members of the Republican National Committee have always been cordial, it is said. Appointed Acting Dean OREENBORO, N. C., Aug. 5 (ANP)—The president of A. and T. College announced recently that M. F. Spaulding had been appointed to succeed F. Marcellus Staley as dean of the School of Agriculture. Misa. Carriera' Aas'n Drops Jim-Crow JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 5 (ANP) —A resolution changing the constitution of the Mississippi Association of Teachers Admitted all recent meeting allowing colored mail carriers to become members of that association. Heretofore only white carriers were eligible to membership. Louisville Wins Health Week Award TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Als., Aug. All Bad Delil Our Detectives collect on all bas notes, fake stocks and partnership and other agencies fall. FAMILY TROUBLE Capitol Detect 545 FIFTH AVE. Phones: Murra Grocers JEFFER'S GROCERY 69 WEST ISLAND STREET We Carry a Variety of Fine Meats and Country Sausage Phone HARlem 7144 DR. DELLANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER, guaranteed to grow hair two times a year at 183 N. 182d St. Mr. Patterson, agent, ente of Autolina. Mon. 6183. Aug.31 Hairdresser MAE DUNDAS JANETS AUPREME SYSTEM Visiting and at Home 14 WEST 183th ST. APT. 8 Phone University 4666 Bradhurst 2068 Houston 14 J. A. Mitchell P. M. Mme. Hamrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientific Hair Culture, Manicuring Facial Massage Waving 110 West 143d Street Apt. NEW YORK CITY Immigration Forms IMMIGRATION ALL U. S. immigration forms Furnished Free. Expert Typewriting and Notary Service Available. VIMO LETTER AND SERVICE COMPANY 367 LENOX AVE., at 183th St. Cathedral 8853 LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSH* 103 WEST 186th ST. By appointment Phone Edge, 8899 MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- tress—hair, silk, floss, cotton, etc. Box springs made to order and Dunn, Props. Harlem 1828. Mimeographed Letters 300 COPIES ON YOUR LETTERHEAD MIMEOGRAPHED $1.00 RAY'S Glenview Ave. 69 Fifth Ave. Alexandria 6728 If No Answer, Call Suquehanna 4800 Children's Nursery BEPINED NURSERY FOR CHIL- DREN IN THE 5th St. Apt. 5, ground Door. Phone Uni- versity 6483. Mrs. Phillips. Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 8 TO 7 YEARS A Thorough Moral, Physical and Social Education Convenient to, All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress 113 ST. NICOLAS AVE. Aud. 3685 PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Reasonable Prices CHARLES FLORANT 369 Edrescombe Ava. Phone Andubon 8478 5 (ANF) - Louisville, Ky., has been adjudged the city which best observed National Negro Health Week, March 31-April 8, according to an announcement made here this week by Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, under whose auspices the health week is annually observed. ETRICK, Va., Aug. 5—In his lecture to the teachers and faculty of the Virginia State College, Tuesday, July 30, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, stated that the outlook of the Negro in this country is rather promising. Within a period of thirty-three years, a number of colleges has from 500 to 19,000; that this was beyond his expectation. LET ME TELL YOU About your business, travel, change About your business Friends, friends, enemies. lucky days and many other interesting and important people. your life as indicated by Astrology. Send $5 Partial Horoscopes. All work Scientific and individual. hold the firmest relations from fuelers in India. England, China, U. S. Africa; in fact, from all the countries where you work. In fact, from London, in all fairs, friends enemies, lucky days and many important affairs. in your life as indicated 25 cents (stamps) for Partial Horoscope. All individuals. I hold Testimonials from grateful English, England, China, U. S. A, S. and C. America, Africa; in fact, from England, England, England, English is spoken, and I refund money in all private Astrological Advisor to the Aratocracy of Birth and Intellect. Write in block letters. Address: Pundit Toree, [Dept. 443] Upper Forstett St, India. Postage to India is 5 cents. Potts Collected bills, returned checks, protested frauds, where lawyers, collectors IS ALSO HANDLED Active Bureau E., SUITE 803 y HIII 0231-0051 Guide Painter & Decorator (Con.) R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint four rooms for 660; six rooms for seven; two outdoor windows, two coats paint, 800 each. 143 WEST 186TH STREET Phones Andubon 1465 Edgcombe 8611 PLANO SLIP COVERS I specializes in high-grade slip covers, pianos, players, armchairs, OSCAR HOLT, S. E. 14th St. Alcona Road 9211. DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Export Radiologists, Locksmiths Repairs Service on All Makes of Radios, Ships, Airplanes Batteries Charged External Service PENTH AVE. Bat 1414th St. 51st St. Bradshaw 1881 If you need Candies, Pens, Vell Glasses, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Moles, Books or Rosaries, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP GEO, LUCAS, Prop. 890 WEST 187th ST. Audubon 9787 SCALP EXPERT PROF. JACKSON Experienced in Scally Treatment for over fifteen years. What he baldresser when your hair is fall- ing. Connexion scald specialist. He knows, W. W. H. and ST. Formerly 185 W. 128th St. Harlem 214. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conventional methods Experienced native teachers to Fisher's School of Languages 75c an 1864 LEXINGTON AVE. hour. Betw. 85th and 86th St. Summer School INSTRUCTION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Advance them during the Summer through private coaching. All grade school subjects taught. Mathematics and English. Information call Bradhurst 2782. Phone Bradhurst 5971 GEO, W. McDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 163 West 18th St., New York City Spiritualist Hours Daily From 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phones Bradhurst 8122 Distributing the story of the old religion. RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Advisers 8122 Raventh Ave, New York Broad Street, 8122 616-1, I Flight Up They have eyes of an X-Ray; they can look through your body and tell you about your afflicted purse. Should you need any advice, call at the above address and they will put you on the road to success. DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity — worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. HUSH DEODORANT At All Drug Store Mrs. A. W. Smith, 238 West Sixth-fourth street, entertained last Wednesday with a luncheon, in honor of Mrs. Emma E. Lee of Boston. Mrs. J. A. Reid and Miss Rosalond Alston, 233 West 136th street, entertained with a reception on Sunday evening in honor of Miss Lola Wilson of Boston, a teacher in the Bordentown Manual Training School, Bordentown, N. J. The guests were: Miss Harriet McCary; Miss Edith McDougall, Philadelphia; William Harris, Marshall Morrell, Bordentown; Miss Geraldine Hughes, "Jazz" Bird, Dr. Dominguez, Miss Ada and Ruth Walls, Dr. Arthur M. Payne, Mrs. Etta Cachemalie, Mrs. Bessie Bearden; John Young, John Bailey, Newark; Theo Daniels; Mrs. Delaune, N. C. Also Miss Byrd Jackson, Kansas City; Mrs. Anne Thompson, Washington; Marion Ramie, Thomas Coates, "Pops" Yancey, Frank Hallstark; Leon Falsier, Tallassee, Fla.; Carl Goodwin, Gilbert Daniels, Marion Reid, Boston, and Miss Lillian Mosely. Mrs. Eugene Mitchell, 60 West 140th street, has returned from a week's vacation at Rutherford, N. J., where she was visiting Mrs. Joseph Miller, 8 Agnes place. Mrs. Florence Waters and Mrs. Adele Miller, 409 Edgecombe avenue, are spending the summer in Saratoga Springs. The Grenler Turners had as their week-end guests at their country home in Greenwood Lake, N. Y., Mrs. Bille Rivers, George Gregory and Deaver Turner. Mrs. Volande DuBois-Cullan and her mother, Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, were booked to sail from Paris last Wednesday. Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News, spent the week-end in Saratoga Springs, where her son-in-law, Roy Morse, is convalescing from a recent accident. Her daughter, Mrs. Odessa Morse, is with Mr. Morse. Mrs. Rhoda M. Fowler, 240 West 11st street, has returned from a three weeks' vacation in Chicago. She also visited Lake Geneva, Lake Ivanho and Casa Loma on Power Lake, three of the leading resorts of Wisconsin. Mrs. Nettle H. Terry, 101 West 180th street, and her sister, Mrs. Alta H. Alexander, 134 West 139th street, are in Charlotte, N. C., on business, at the conclusion of which they will enjoy a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends through-out the state. Mesdames Henri Smith Wilson and Christine Kelly, young matrons of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting relatives at 180 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 40. Mrs. Wilson is a graduate of Talladge College. Mrs. Rose Strother of Buffalo, N. Y. is visiting Mrs. Enid Lamos Edwards, 207 West 147th street. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fitzgerald, 130 West. 130th street, entertained with a dinner party Friday, in honour of the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence B. Allen of Pittsburgh, who were married on Thursday. They are the house guests of the Fitzgeralds for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. S. Herbert Adams are the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Frioler, 242 West 148th street. Mr. and Mrs. Adams motored here from Charlotte, N. C., where Mr. Adams is the registrar of Johnson C. Smith University. They expect to visit Boston and Canada before returning home on September 1. Allen J. Benton was host to a number of friends at his residence on Friday evening. Among those present were: Mesa Ruth Walters, Lura B. Scott. A safe guard against under-arm perspiration. Stay Sweet with Hush 25c for contains twice as much as most deodorants selling for 35 and 50 cents. SOCIETY I·E·T·Y activated portion of any community relations 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. WELCOMED BA Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F..Anderson Sunday from 5 to 8 o'clock in honor who arrived here last week from a Mr. Johnson is director of research social sciences. In the course of the three hour to welcome the Johnsons, who were New York. On the impromptu pt Miss Sue Bailey of the National Y. Wallace Murray and John-W. W. librarian at Fisk, a short talk on a Mr. Johnson, who told of some worked on by the department of a Mrs. Johnson, who has always club groups, served as sponsor for and most exclusive clubs on the ubers are spending the summer hea tea. Misses Annie Laurie Savage, Mosely and Inez Daniels are the y Those who assisted Mrs. And Mrs. James Watson and Misses Evelyn Mahood, Thelma E. Berlack Among those present were: Dr Schomburg, Walter White, Dean R Eugene Kinclek Jones, Mrs. Dalay Mrs. Lela S. Kellar, Miss Beatri Miss Roberta Bosley, Miss Athea Ro Dr. Peter Murray, Mrs. Reba Th William Nickens, Mr. and Mrs. Jal the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Cotton is associated with the Dobbins Coal Company. Mrs. Edna Jefferson Gaines, who is spending the summer at 351 West 141st street, has her mother as her guest for a few days. Mesdames Gaines and Jefferson are residents of Philadelphia. Upon the advice of his physician, Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, is to go to St. Luke's Hospital this week for a special treatment or an operation. Mrs. Gartrude Foster Smith, 241 West 111th street, spent her two weeks' vacation in Jamestown, R. I., as the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Marie Gross. She is one of the stenographers at the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Lovely can be Quick, sure way Easy to Use USH ODORANT At All Drug Stores Use Nadine Face Powder, new Co beauty, 50c ... Nadine Vanisbi Nadinola Marie Jones, Anne Caldwell, Ethel Robinson; Misses Gladys and Ernell Duggar; J. Rainey, Thomas H. Robinson, Hubert B. Pierre, Vernon Andrades, Fitzgerald Grant, William Gibbs. There were cards, dancing and tasty refreshments. Mrs. Carolyn Wilkins, widow of the late Baron Wilkins, was operated on two weeks by Doctors Louis T. Wright and Farrar Allen at the Edgecombe Sanitarium. Her condition is slightly improved is the report given out by the sanitarium authorities. Mrs. Marion Underwood-Atkins and her three children, Marion, Rufus Jr, and Clara, left the city Saturday night to spend a month in Bainbridge, Ga., with their mother and grandmother, respectively, Mrs. Clara Underwood. Mrs. Atkins is the wife of Rufus A. Atkins, a captain in the 369th Infantry and assistant superintendent of the College station post office. Their residence number is 211 West 149th street. Mrs. Willie A. Roberts of Cleveland was here attending the bedside of her sister, Mrs. C. G. Heard, 57 East 150th street. She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Faith Jackson. They returned home Saturday night. This being little Miss Jackson's first visit to New York, several parties, a trip to Coney Island and other points of interest were a part of her program. H. P. Cheatham, last Congressman before Oscar DePriest, has returned home to Oxford, N. C., where he is the president of an orphanage. Mrs. Helen Williams, 850 East 229th street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cromwell, Mrs. Robbie Lofton and Mrs. Addie Mauristie and daughter of Washington last Tuesday. Mr. Cromwell is chairman of the department of mathematics at the Dunbar High School. Mrs. Jane E. Best, 168 West 130th street, who spent several weeks in Asheville, N. C., recuperating from a nervous breakdown, is expected home today. After spending his two weeks' vacation in Baltimore with his parents, Russell Waller, 211 West 149th street, has returned to his post of duty at the Dunbar National Bank, where he is a teller. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, left the city Friday afternoon to spend his vacation in Gay Head, Mass, with his family at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, 246 West 128th street, left the city Monday to spend a week touring Canada. They will go also to Saratoga Springs for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Downes and their two sisters, Mrs. Katie Randolph and Mrs. Nellie Jones, are leaving tomorrow on an automobile trip to visit their relatives and friends in Richmond and Nottaway County, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Williams Sr. Willis A. Williams Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Simmons, all formerly of 149 West 142d street, now live at 3144 105th street, Corona, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson returned last week from a European tour and left New York Wednesday at noon for their home in Buffalo. Mr. Jackson is the executive secretary of the Michigan avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cotton, 405 Edgecombe avenue, left the city Saturday to spend a month in Henderson, N. C., with Mr. Cotton's relatives. Mrs. Cotton, for six years, has been secretary to one of the secretaries at One application of Hush with finger tip under each arm will give you complete protection from odor for the day. Use on sanitary napkin. Absolutely pure, non-irritating. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1929 WELCOMED BACK TO HARLEM THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. Charles S. Johnson Ms. Peyton F..Anderson, 61 West 120th street to 8 o'clock in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chase last week from Fisk University, in the director of research and chairman of the house of the three hours, fully seventy-five Johnson, who were away since last September in the impromptu program were the four of the National Y. W. C. A. piano solos by Loy and John-W. Wook, vocal solos; Loy, a short talk on plans for the New Era who told of some of the definite prose of the department of social sciences at the university, who has always been actively associated as sponsor for the Decasignans, or active clubs on the university campus. Fishing the summer here and they were in Jennie Laurie Savage, Thelmma West, Ellen Daniels are the young ladies. Ms. assisted Ms. Anderson in receiving K. Watson and Misses Elizabeth Johnson, Thelmma E. Berlack, Annie Lauie Saves, these present were: Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Bealer White, Dean Marlon Cuthbert of the Jones, Mrs. Daisy S. Reed, Mrs. Sheila Kellar, Miss Beatrice Taylor, Mrs. Best Bray, Miss Athea Rochen, Miss Rejane Berlay, Mrs. Reba Thayer, Mrs. Fallings, Ms. Mr. and Mrs. James Holbrook. Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F..Anderson, 61 West 130th street, were at home Sunday from 5 to 8 o'clock in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, who arrived here last week from Fisk University, in Nashville, where Mr. Johnson is director of research and chairman of the department of social sciences. In the course of the three hours, fully seventy-five persons called to welcome the Johnsons, who were away since last September, back to New York. On the impromptu program were the following persons: Miss Sue Bailey of the National Y. W. C. A., piano solos; Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray and John-W. Work, vocal solos; Louis W. Shores, librarian at Fisk, a short talk on plans for the new Fisk library; and Mr. Johnson, who told of some of the definite projects now being worked on by the department of social sciences at the university. Mrs. Johnson, who has always been actively associated with young club groups, served as sponsor for the Decagynians, one of the oldest and most exclusive clubs on the university campus. Five of the members are spending the summer here and they were introduced at the tea. Misses Annie Laurie Savage, Thelma West, Ellen Jackson, Lois Mosely and Inez Daniels are the young ladies. Those who assisted Mrs. Anderson in receiving her guests were Mrs. James Watson and Misses Elizabeth Johnson, Charlotte and Evelyn Mahood, Thelma E. Berlack, Annie Laurie Savage. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Arthur A. Schomburg, Walter White, Dean Marlon Cuthbert of Talladega, Mrs. Eugene Kinkle Jones, Mrs. Daisy S. Reed, Mrs. Shelton Hale Bishop, Mrs. Lela S. Kellar Miss Beatrice Taylor, Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, Miss Roberta Bosley, Miss Athea Rochon, Miss Rejane Beech, Mrs. Swain, Dr. Peter Murray, Mrs. Reha Thayer, Mrs. Fallings, Mr. and Mrs. William Nickens, Mr. and Mrs. James Holbrook. Lovely light can be your Quick, sure way Lovely light skin can be yours! Quick, sure way DON'T wait any longer to have the light, smooth, lovely complexion you want. You can have it quickly and safely, by using Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Simply smooth this fragrant, white cream on your face, neck and arms at night. While you sleep, it gently bleaches your skin to lovely new beauty—clears away pimples, blackheads; oiliness and roughness. Almost before you know it, you have a whiter, smoother, more beautiful complexion. Nadinola does not fail. If other bleaching preparations have disappointed you, be sure to try Nadinola. You may use Nadinola with complete confidence. Though it contains the quickest, strongest and most positive skin-bleaching properties known to beauty science, it will not harm the tenderest skin. Full directions are contained in each package, with money-back guarantee. inola Bleaching Use Nadine Face Powder, new Coralak Rose base, forrick, lighs toned beauty, 50c ... new Nadine Vanilline Cream, fragrant, superior, 50c 61 West 139th street, were at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson; Fisk University, in Nashville, where and chairman of the department of Mrs. fully seventy-five persons called away since last September, back to program were the following persons: W. C. A., plano solos; Mrs. Charlotteook, vocal solos; Louis W. Shores, plans for the new Fisk library; and of the definite projects now being social sciences at the university. Been actively associated with young the Decagnians, one of the oldest university campus. Five of the meme and they were introduced at the Thelma West, Ellen Jackson, Lois young ladies. Person in receiving her guests were Elizabeth Johnson, Charlotte and Annie Laurie Savage. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Arthur A. Marlon Cuthbert of Talladega, Mrs. S. Reed, Mrs. Shelton Hale Bishop, e Taylor, Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, hon., Miss Relane Beech, Mrs. Swain,ayer, Mrs. Fallings, Mr. and Mrs. James Holbrook. assistant of the N. A. A. C. P., is representing the association at the meeting, now in progress at Detroit, of the National Bar Association. Mr. and Mrs. John. Sears of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, 231 West 149th street, have been invited to spend their vacation on a motor trip through Canada with their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Armstrong, Fairhaven, N. J. Mrs. Allie McGhee. Perkins, 247 West 149th street, left the city last Tuesday for Tallahassee, Fla., to visit her father, who is ill. Mrs. Perkins is a member of the Dunbar Tennis Club. Mrs. Corrine Thomas-White entertained at bridge on Saturday, at her summer home, Marine Villa, on the Sound, Fairfield Beach, Conn. Ladies from New Jersey and New York City and vicinity played cards with Mrs. White. A delicious luncheon light skin yours! Get a jar of this wonder-working cream today, and watch your skin grow lighter, smoother and lovelier. At drug stores and toilet goods counters, 50 cents. Money-saving size, $1. Nadinola packages contain almost twice as much as most bleaching preparations, of similar price. If you can not buy Nadinola where you live, order from us, and receive free sample of Nadine Face Powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. A; National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.; U.S.A. Bleaching Cream was served at 1:30, after which the ladies played cards. Luncheon was served on the veranda, but due to the inclement weather, cards were played inside. Those present were: Miss Etta Cannon, winner of first prize; Mrs. Edith McAllister-Alexander, winner of second prize; Miss Jeanette Cole, winner of third prize; Mrs Bertha Sawyer, winner of fourth prize; Mrs Marion Miles, winner of fifth prize. Others present were: Mrs. Jessie Abrams, Mrs. Marile Moore, Mrs. Lela Wiley, Mrs. Ioanthe Sidney, Mrs. Fannie Wood, Mrs. Fousse, Mrs. Anna Randolph, Dr. Lena Edwards, Mrs. Grace Martin, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas-Price, Mrs. Claudia Davis, Mrs. Gertrude Morris, Miss Dorothy Johns. Miss Lola Johnson of Washington and Miss Minnie Brown were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diton, 880 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Elizabetha Scott was the dinner guest of Miss Timothy Scott Harris, 291 Edgecombe avenue, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, 130 West 130th street, are leaving the city tomorrow to spend their vacation at Cappahosie, Va. Their sisters, Misses Louise and Myra Logan, will join them after summer school closes. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dial, 75 St. Nicholas place, and Roscoe Howard left the city Saturday morning in the Dial's new Nash for Pittsburgh to attend Frog Week. Miss Melvina Lomax of Cleveland and Miss Ethel Black of Arkon, Ohio, are spending their two weeks' (Continued on Page 19.) Even Overnight Your skin will improve M. Mrs. E. R. Alexander On the eve of embarking on the S. S. Paris on Friday for a two months' tour of England, France and Italy, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Norman. Others present were: Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toney, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Norman of Flushing and Mrs. Eloise Bishop. Miss Gloria Haskins, niece, Mrs. Lculse Smith and Miss Oiga Smith, daughters of Mrs. Louise Smith, of 43 West 66th street, New York City, are spending their vacation in Richmond and Amelia. County, Va., with their aunts.—Advt. You'll be delightfully surprised at the wonderful results you get from the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They smooth and lighten your skin, and keep your complexion youthful . . . always. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is noted for clearing and lightening the darkest and most muddy complexions. It clears up pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin, and gives your complexion a velvety texture that you have never known before. Regular use of this famous Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will do wonders in keeping your skin in the bloom of youth. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment .....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap .....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder .....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser .....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant .....25c CLUBS CLUB hats The Chi Tau Upsilon Club was entertained by Mrs. Ida Gilmore and daughter on Monday evening at their home, Stone avenue, Brooklyn. Among the members present were: Mrs. Marguerite Barnwell, president; Misses Grace Nickerson, vice-president; Jeannette Collins, secretary; Mrs. Dora Chandler, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Misses Eleanor Collins, Carrie Rook and Louise Price. The club is planning a bus ride to Rockaway on August 16, leaving at 8:30 p. m. The Terpsichorean Club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Marlon Heard, 57 East 130th street. Bridge was played until a late hour, when Mrs. Heard served a buffet supper. Mrs. Harriett G. Heard was guest of honor. The prizes were awarded to Miss Naomi Phillips, first; Mrs. Mamie Simson, second, and Mrs. Cordella Reese, third. Miss Naomi Phillips is president of this group; Miss Mamie Wimbish, vice-president; Mrs. Carrie Phillips, recording secretary; Mrs. Marion Heard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Agatha Calines, treasurer. The other members are: Mesdames Harriet Pendleton, Cordella Reese, Pauline Royall, Wilhemina Minor, Mamie Stinson and Estelle Hixon. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, honorary president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, was hostess at a tea in honor of Mrs. Sallie FIVE Stewart, president of the National Association of Women's Clubs, last Tuesday from 4:30 to 6:30 at the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street. Les Mysterieuses met at the home of Mrs. Edna Brooks, 444 West 163d (Continued on Page 19.) 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. McCarthey, Misses 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. Farrari, Mrs. L. Matthias, Mrs. Thorne, Mr. L. Nurse, Miss M. Simpson, Mrs. Granaway, Miss M. Thomas, Mr. H. Nurse, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs Mureal Eunice, Mr. O. Ellington. The happy couple will be at 235 West 140th street after August 16. —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Booker, 344 West 59th street, announces the engagement of their daughter, Nanie, to George Nixon of Wilmington N.C. He is spending the summer at 318 West Fifty-ninth street. Miss Booker is at her summer home in Rockaway Beach, N. Y. The wedding takes place September 6.—Advt. Mrs. Carrie Howard of 261 West 184th street will spend the week-end at Niagara Falls.—Advt. CLIP THIS AD IT'S WORTH $25.00 SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OFFER $100 Beauty Course For ONLY $75 WE TEACH THE MOST AUTHORITATIVE METHODS AND NEWEST IDEAS OF SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CULTURE EVERY TEACHER IN THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF SCIENTIFIC STUDY IS SKILFULLY TRAINED, DEXTEROUS AND COMPETENT APEX Lending Beauty System World's Best Producte- MRS. BARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Madame Sarn Spencer Washington, founder and president of the Apex College, is offering a full and complete science course in Apex Beauty Culture for only 674 for a period of 60 days, from July 1st, 1989. The following subjects are scientifically taught by competent teachers The applicant must register and pay the REGISTRATION FEE of $10 before September 14th, 1929, at the TERMS OF AGREEMENT Coupon value ..... $25.00 Registration fee ..... 10.00 Balance (in weekly payments) ..... 65.00 ..... $100.00 REGISTRATION FEE MUST BE PAID BEFORE AUGUST 1st Coarse can be completed in 8 or 10 weeks SIX Jersey City, N. J. Of the large number of persons who gathered at Shady Rest Club, Westfield, Thursday, many went from Jersey, New York, and Mrs. M. P. Carpenter served on the reception committee and Mrs. Bertha Branch was a member of the flower committee. Among those who went from Jersey, New York, and Mrs. Sallie Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, were: the Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clarke, and Mrs. J. E. Branch and son, Mrs. Ida E. Brown, Mrs. Jennie Roots, Mrs. C. Q. Williams, Mrs. M. Daniel, Mrs. G. Alston, Mrs. Geneva Dogan, Mrs. Sarah Singleton, Mrs. J. Daniel, Mrs. M. White of Boston, Mrs. R. Frazier. Also Mrs. Maud Cole, Mrs. E. Dixon, Miss Winnifred Quinn, Mrs. Alice E. Byrd, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas, Dr. Lena Edwards; Miss Mary Douglas, who sang; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. C. Williams, B. B. Brown, and Mrs. Lena B. De Frantz. Mrs. M. Coleman, 52 Storms avenue, is at Fairmount Private Hospital recovering from an operation. Miss Inez Branham, daughter of Mrs. S. F. Branham, is seriously ill at Jersey Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. Baylor of Clerk street, with Mrs. J. Roots, motored to Long Branch Friday. Mrs. Pearl Ellis and daughter, Miss Ima Mae Neugen, 127 Grant avenue, will spend their vacation in Cincinnati. Mrs. W. L. Puryear of Newark came over to the debate Friday evening. An interesting debate: "Should Women Enter the Ministry?" was held at Monumental Baptist Church, the home of the Women's Ministry, a pastor, Friday evening. The affirmative was presented by Arthur H. Boswell and Merrill D. Booker, Howard Howard, F. Furlong, Howard, and James H. Boswell Jr., Rutgers, presenting negative arguments. The judges, Mrs. Furlong, Paul Schaul, Thomas Tilghman Sr., New York, rendered a decision in favor of the affirmative. Messre Booker and James Boswell debated on the freshman teams of CLIP THE IT'S WORLD SPECIAL INDUCTION $100 Beauty For ONE PAY AS YOU A REAL PROFESSOR WE TEACH THE MOST AUTO NEWEST IDEAS OF SCIENCE EVERY TEACHER IN THE VARIOUS STUDY IS SKILFULLY AND COM Lending Beauty System HER, BARA SPENCER TRADE Madame Sara Spencer Wash of the Apex College, is offering course in Apex Beauty Culture 69 days, from July 1st, 1889. The following subjects are patient teachers PERMANENT WAVING VIOLET BAY THEAT- MENTS THEORY ANATOMY TECHNIQUE AND ART OF MARCEL WAVING SPECIAL SHAMPOO5 SPECIAL RINSES MANICURING SKIN BLEACHING HYGIENE AND SANITA- TION CULTIVATING THE HAIR HOT OIL TREATMENTS DYEING AND TINTING The applicant must register and $10 between July 1st and August 31st instruction before September 14th, 1929 APEX BEAUTY 200 WEST 138th STREET $25.00 | THIS COUPON Cut Out at One THE APEX HAIR 1728 ARCTIC AVENUE NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES their respective universities during the past college year. The evening also marked the close of the inter-fraternal popularity contest. Mrs. M. A. E. Waters of the American Woodmen received the first prize, 100 Mrs. Mary Ward, Daughter Eks, was awarded the second prize, 45 in gold. Other organizations represented were the Galanthes No. 30, Tents and Antelope. Dr. Lionel Deckle McLain of Academy street has passed the examination for dentist given by the New Jersey Board of Examiners. Dr. Harold Branch, 100 Ducan avenue, is serving his internship at Harlem Hospital, New York City. Mrs. Bessie Craig, 31 Grant avenue, is visiting in Asbury Park. The Rev. Mr. Parton of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hodge, 727 Garfield avenue. Mrs. M. W. White of Boston is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clarke, 731 Forrest street. Mrs. Julia Townes, 364 Bergen avenue, is indisposed. Archibald Poole of New Brighton motored over with a party of friends Saturday and attended the lawn party at the House of Friendiness. Franz Byrd and William Harris motored to Shady Rest Thursday. Mrs. L. B. De Prants and Mrs. E. B. Brown attended the reception Mrs. Brown served by Mrs. Addie W. Hunton at the 137th street Y. W. C. A., New York, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and sons of East Orange and Miss Nannie L. Woods of Georgia visited Jersey City friends last Monday. Kearse-Smith Robert S. Kearse, 125 Atlantic street, and Dr. Myra Smith of Vauxhall were recently married. The Rev. and Mrs. Leon S. Coleman of Philadelphia visited friends and relatives in the city on Sunday. Mrs. Emily Taylor and Mrs. Susie Teale, 32 Jewett avenue, Mrs. Ada THIS AD WITH $25.00 ACEMENT OFFER Beauty Course ONLY $75 YOU LEARN REGIONAL TRAINING AUTHORITATIVE METHODS AND Scientific BEAUTY CULTURE OUS BRANCHES OF SCIENTIFIC TRAINED, DEXTEROUS COMPETENT EX World's Best Products- ER WASHINGTON MARK ington, founder and president a full and complete science for only $75 for a period of scientifically taught by com- FACIAL MASSAGE ELECTRICAL AND OTHER THERAPEUTIC SCALP TREATMENTS WREBELIATION IMMUNE OF HAIB AND SCALP LIGHT THERAPY DERMATOLOGY MUD PACKS FRENCH HAIRDRESSING CLIPPING HAIR SINGEING FRENCH CURLING EYEBROW ARCHING SCALP MASSAGE, ELECTRICAL AND BY HAND and pay the REGISTRATION FEE of Sept. 1923. They must enter class for 9, at the CITY COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY N IS WORTH | $25.00. ease and Mall to R COMPANY, Inc. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 Straight Black Hair YOURS IN ONLY 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair, no matter how many red or white streaks it shows—no matter how hard your application of this marvelous new invention will give you beautiful hair, no matter how hard it not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straightener it is combined with. Hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from hair dye, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. MOORISH FREE For a limited time only, I will give away FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING [White Rose Glove] Biennial Session The District Grand Lodge and the Grand Household of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows held their biennial session at Paterson on August 4, 5 and 6. Memorial services were held at Calvary Baptist Church, 575 East Eighteenth street, on Sunday afternoon. Public exercises were held at A. M. E. Zion Church, Summer and Ellison streets, on Monday morning. The session of the District Grand Lodge was held at C. M. A. Hall on Governor street, while the session of the Grand Household was held at A. M. E. Zion Church. The committee consisted of John A. Huggs, chairman; Mrs. D. D. Datchwell, Mesdames Louise Miller, Gertrude Redding, Blanche Hogans, Mauree Reed, Ea Pao, Annie Freeman. Also T. H. Williams, W. H. Dunn. J. H. Redding. D. D. Datchwell, George Royster, Richard Johnson and George Bumpus. Giles, 114 Union street, and Miss H. Williams, 45 Jewett avenue, spent the week-end with friends in Piermont and Sparkhill, N. Y. The. Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Freeman of Forrest street are away or. their vacation. Virgil Harris of Birmingham is spending the summer with his brother, Dr. Charles Harris of Bergen avenue. The Sunday guests of Miss Bernice Johnson, 106 De Kalb avenue, were: Miss Edith Parker, Miss Bessie Abrams, Virgil Harris and Harold Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson of Jewett avenue have returned from a visit to Asbury Park. Edward Shelton of Union street is visiting relatives in Virginia. The Rev. H. Polk of New York filled the pulpit of the Lafayette Prebysterian Church on Sunday. Miss Glada Wells of De Kalb avenue had as her Sunday guest Miss Marguerite Brown. William Johnson of Atlantic street is spending the summer at Saratoga. Mrs. W. H. Jones and Miss Madeline Skeeter of Atlantic street and William Gary are spending their vacation in Virginia. Mesdames H. Boone and F. Hoggard have returned from Saratoga. Mrs. Julia Mead, 143 Myrtle avenue, motored to Washington with friends for the week-end. Mrs. Bertha Sample, 101 Virginia avenue, has returned from a week's stay in Atlantic City. Miss Edna "Peggy" Taylor of Kearney avenue is spending her vacation with her mother in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Poston entertained on their second anniversary at their home, 37 Jewett avenue, during the week. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Tolvert, Mr. and Mrs. Leak, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Cuslin, Mrs. Sue Cuslin, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Fringle Miss Hamilton, William A. Moore, Mrs. Lilr Gst, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jack- H. H. Williams, Mrs. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hall, and Mrs M. Hull. 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 Straight Black Hair YOURS IN ONLY 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter your hair is red or white streaks it shows - no matter its application of this marvelous new invention, lustrous, straight black hair. This preparation does not require special hair color restorers. MOORISH STRATES natural herbs and vegetable extracts, on ported from the Holy Land. SAFE AND SURE—ABSOLUT Does Not Burn or Kill Do not confuse it with poisonous preparations. MOORISH STRATES almost like magic. The first step becomes a beautiful, lustrous Miss Connie Pate entertained at bridge on Saturday evening Miss Rosey Louise Swain, Dr. Winston Scott, Harold Osbin, Miss Mary Brown, De Knight Lee, Miss Louise Baldimore, New York; Mickey Perkins, Ohio; Olah Marguerite Abrams, Jersey City; Miss Vera Ramons and Mr. Williams. W. McPhearson of the City Club has returned home from a trip through Ohio, Michigan and Canada. Charles Brown has returned home after spending several days in Buffalo. R. Jackson, E. Crowner and Griffen Bell have returned from a trip to Saratoga. Mr and Mrs Warren Eggleston are spending several weeks in Baltimore, visiting relatives. The dance at the Owl's Nest on Thursday night was well attended. The Alma Sigma Chi fraternity met at the residence of Leonard Freeman, the secretary, on Thursday night. Mrs. Dorothy Clatbourne and her mother have returned from a motor trip through Ohio. Mrs. Clatbourne is proprietor of Dot's Inn, 82 Smith street. Mayor Walter Brown is spending several days in New Haven. E. Branch, Mrs. R. Hatchett and Mr. and Mrs. E. Decker have returned from Atlantic City. The Georgia Club met last Monday night at the residence of John Springs. Mrs. Thomas P. Mosley and her sister, Mrs. Daisy Bailey and Mrs. W. Harry Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frint, last week. Miss Pearl Moore and Miss E. Carter motored to New Haven on Sunday. Misses Eva Wells and Ruby Marah recently returned from Atlantic City. Both are wearing a lovely coat of sun tan. Mrs. William Gibbons of Cleveland, Ohio, is here visiting her husband, Mrs. Charles Wells, 333 Mr. Prospect avenue. She is accompanied by her daughter, Berniece. Frederick Statts is spending his vacation visiting relatives in Bordentown. The New Jersey Musical Training Association joins musicals for the summer with a musical hall, at its studio, 578 North Eleventh street, under the direction of Eugene Mikell. Those on the program included Misses Lydia Brown, Catherine Bacon, Mary Felton, Lavania Hargwood, Catherine Van Dyne, Doris and Angelique Laugedt; Madames Atila Harris and Mary Wanderford; Joshua McDowell and Walter Booker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long have returned from a motor trip to Montreal. Mrs. James Atkins, Sr., and Mrs. Carrie L. Wright, 63 High street, are spending a vacation visiting between here and Montreal. Raymond Lopes, 312 Railroad avenue, died at his late residence on Monday. Miss Ruth Finch is spending the summer in New York. Pilgrim Baptist Church will hold its picnic at Far Rockaway tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Craig and piece, Miss Evelyn Green, of 121 Pennington street, are vacationing in Virginia. Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thomas of East Orange have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Charles Johnson of Newark. Joseph D. Randolph, president of Claiphn University, Orangesburg, S. C., is spending his vacation in the city. Mrs. John Randolph of Pass Christian, Miss., is visiting her son, Attorney Oliver Randolph of East Orange. Misses Willa Haines and Phoebe Clark of East Orange have returned from a visit to White Plains, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Lloyd Lilly, 109 Hamilton street, recently returned from Virginia, where he spent a short vacation. Miss Ellery Richardson, 64 Morris street, and Miss Charlotte Calloway, 59 Morris street, are spending the remainder of the season at Holliday House Camp, Delaware Water Gap. Miss Lucille Thompson, 245 North Clinton street, graduated from Central High School, where she took a course in nursing. Captain Pinkey Clark and Timothy Hair UTES what the color of hair or how many knots in hair is okay or okay will give you beautiful action is not a mere hair color like BLACK or TE-BLACK in make-up as of which is specially in SLUTELY HARMLESS Itch the Scalp your liquid dye or so-called "henna" STATE-BLACK'S action is instructive, application produces results. Your hair is, jet black. And till more wonderful, it straightens with each application. aited time only. I will give away FREE be in time only. 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. In case of tie each will receive prize offered. For further information see your neighborhood merchant or call at the Newark Office of Hicks of Morgan College are in training for the football season. Miss Grace Runds of Morris street is spending the summer at Bloomingdale Lake. Lawrence Clark is frequently heard over Station WGCP. William Branch, 245 North Clinton street, recently motored to Franklin, Va., where he visited his parents. The Lawn Flower Guild gave a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Thatcher, its president, last week. Elizabeth N. J. By THEODORE WILLIAMS. Mrs. Ida Watkins, 1048 Magnolia avenue, is spending this month with her sister in Waynesburg, Va. Mrs. Gladys Harris, 471 Penn avenue, is visiting relatives in Leesville, B. C. Miss Helen Van DeVere, 230 High street, spent the week end visiting her classmate, Miss Lella Bowden, in Freehold. The Rev. W. H. Culbreth, pastor of the church, brated his tenth anniversary Sunday afternoon. The Rev. B. J. Kendrick of Trenton delivered the sermon at the church. A reception was given the Rev. Mr. Culbreth last night. The Rev. Charles H. Trusty, pastor of the Shiloan Presbyterian Church, is touring the State. Mrs. Georges Coles and children, 218 Spring street, have returned from a two weeks' visit in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dix of Cranford are reading at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, 1036 Oliver street. Mrs. Eva Berrie, who visited her cousin, Mrs. Howard Roberts, 1177 Mary street, has returned to her home in Chester, Pa. Mrs. Ella Fleming will spend this month with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Reading, in Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jordan spent the week-end in Atlantic City. The Pride of Union No. 134, I. B. P. O. E., will hold its annual card party dance at Shady Rest Country Club Westfield on Tuesday, August 15. Pride of Union Lodge No. 134, I. B. P. O. E. W. will give a shirt waist dance and card party at Shady Rest Country Club on Thursday evening, Aug 15. Cranford, N. J. J. G. Drake, 16 Woodlawn avenue, had as his week-end guests Mrs. Caroline Hoyt and Ira Hoyt of New York. First Baptist and St. Mark's A. M. E. Churches, will hold their annual picnic at Signac tomorrow. The Union Ushers and Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Church gave a program at the church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Williams recently gave a lawn party at her home, 40 Johnson avenue. Belleville. N. J. The Progressive Civic Club will have the Rev. William Epps of Jersey City as speaker at its meeting at the Elks' Home, 26 Terrace place, on August 18. J. H. Jackson is president and Lorenzo Pascal, secretary. Miss Gladys Rose of Washington is visiting Mrs. E. H. Peterson, 29 High street. Miss Vera Ealy of Georgia is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gray, 12 Cortlandt street. NOTICE. Madame Coo, formerly at 272 Bank street, is now at Polk's Beauty Salon, 608 Orange street, Newark, where she will be pleased to meet her many friends. H. Polk, Prop. Phone Humbolt 3850. Open evenings. Aug. 7-2t - Advt. Four Vacation Trips Four Most Popul the State of Jersey merchants listed give a coupon with each p An urgent need for commercial cooperation was emphasized by Dr. Louis A. Hilton, Newark physician, in an address before the Paul Cuffee Board of Trade and Commerce on Thursday evening in the New Jersey Urban League Building, 212 Bank street. Westfield, N. J. The New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs honored Mrs. Sally W. Stewart, president of N. A. C. W, with a luncheon, Thursday, August 1, at Shady Rest Country Club. Mrs. Stewart, who is making her first tour as president, gave a very interesting talk on "Better Homes and Sanitation." She said young mothers to give more attention to the appearance of their children, especially when sending them to school. The Junior Federation, assisted by the Business Girls' League, rendered a splendid program of rare old songs. Nutley, N. J. Mrs. Ella Paterson, 45 Newark avenue, took the Junior Missionary Society for a picnic to Davis Pond, this morning. Miss Rose Bland of Richmond is visiting relatives in the city. The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Olphin and family will spend their vacation in Danville, Va. Miss Helen Washington of Memphis avenue is spending her vacation at Greenwood Lake. Mrs. S. Grant and Miss P. Spevey are visiting relatives in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hodges, 68 Passaic avenue, are the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. H. McGill of Newark avenue is convalescing at her home after a recent operation. Mrs. B. White of Newark avenue is confined because of illness. Miss Caroline King of Newark is visiting Miss Mary White of Newark avenue. A hen nest was held at the home of Mrs. H. Robinson, 15 New street, on Thursday by the St. Lakes. DEPOSIT YOUR COUPONS The DeLuxe Cleaners & Dyers of Jersey City, the Fortest Cleaners & Dyers of Elizabeth, and Harmon Alston of 1731 Wood Avenue, Linden, N. J., will be depositories for Contest Coupons. Other places will be announced later. 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 ASBURY PARK, N. J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mrs. Elsie Robinson spent the week end in Plaimfield, where the attended the services at Shiloh Baptist Church. Guests for the week at the Madeline B. Lucas Cottage were: Mrs. Anchie Cottage, Mrs. Kate Cottage, Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Ferguson, C. Leonard Ferguson, Lucas Ferguson, Mrs. Anna Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Redman, Robert Hill; members of the Unique Social Club; Mrs. Clara Davis, Mrs. Blanche Morris, Mrs. Alice Gulse, Mrs. Rosina Grutchfield, Mrs. Lena Parker, Mrs. Erna Perkins, Mrs. Mamie Davis, Misses Susie and Lillie Davis, Louis and Theodore Shadney, William Davis, New York, Also Mrs. Edith Boyd, Nepheran, N. Y.; the Rev. Mr. Grayson and family, Long Branch. Perth Amboy, N. J. A mock wedding will be held at St. James' A. M. E. Church on August 23. Miss Julia Kelley of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Swift have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. James Dillard are the parents of a baby boy. Mrs. J. W. Mumford will leave for North Carolina next week. Eatontown, N. J. The guests for the week at Shady Lawn Farm were: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hamilton, Mrs. K. M. Lansing, Dr. Hamilton, Mrs. K. M. Lansing, Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Waller, Mrs. Audrey Waller, Charles H. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fleming, Miss Grace Fleming, Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock, Mr. and Isaac D. Canada, Miss Thaima Hart Also Witcher Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Foster, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Frances McCard, Mrs. Fred Walton, John Abbis, Wes Hunt, Mr. and William, Wes Hunt, Mr. A. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walton, all of Brooklyn. Mrs. Laura Brooks, Cornell, N. Y. Miss Mary Harris, Miss Alberta Love, Mrs. Genavies Brewster, Mr. and Sterling Hand Laundry "SOW WHITE SERVICE" PROMPT 48-hour service. Call us. Mail enclosed. We will call for and deliver your parcel. PHILIPS 801 Bank B. Newark Near Wickliffe St. B. Thurston, Prop. J. Thurston, Mrr. DE LUXE CLEANERS & DYERS Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing (Complete House Service) FORREST 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 Repairs 108 UNION STREET (Near Ocean Ave.) BRISTOL CITY, N. J. Phone Borgen 5621 Tom Pinkney, Mgr. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE PARLOE 1703 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Special Attention to Ladies and Children A. Leonard G. Marah, Prop. B. LAWRY Caterer — Confectioner CIGARET—STATIONERY Ladies' Rest Room Amsterdam New Amsterdam 138 A. BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Specialty We Are Open and Ready to Serve the Public HERMAN ALSTON Dreling, Remodelling, Relisting, Etc. 1231 WOOD AVE., LINDEN, N.J. Phone Orange 8118 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' Shoes and All Colors 85 HICRONY STREET ORANGE, N.J. WILLIE CLANTON Tel. Hack. 6888 Dunlop Bonded Tires and Tubes Brooks Brothers Service Station Gas, Oil, Accessories Cars Washed and Polished General Repair, Cleaning COR. FURN. AND HIGH S. HACKENSAUCK, N.J. DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Blanket 756 Try the Ice Stritty Home Cooked Food 579 JACKSON AVEN. JERNEY CITY Phone Delaware 5938 J. Cottingham, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH Cigars, Cigarctes, Candy, Soda 214 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Mrs. William L. Aisley, New York City. Miss Vera Crowley has returned from a visit to Newark. Misses Clara Watson, Lulu Banks, and Vivian Dalison have returned from a visit to Long Branch. Bethel A. M. E. Church will give a picnic tomorrow at Keansburg. Dr. Lester W. Graddick will recuperate after a recent operation at All Souls' Hospital. Miss Rebecca Deas of New York is visiting friends here. Passaic, N. J. Odessa Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will meet at 643 Main street August 18. White Lily Household of Ruth will meet at 643 Main avenue on Aug. 21. Mr. Florence Wise, of Jersey City visited friends in the city last Sunday. Bloomfield, N. J. The Colored Civic League of Bloomfield met at 76 Race street on Monday evening. J. Price is president. More New Jersey Notes on Page 19 ANNOUNCEMENT E. SKEVILLE, LWIS, M. B. Announces the Opening of Office at 600 ORANGE ST., NEWARK Diseases of Women and Children Office Hours: 9-11, 1-3, 7-8 Sunny Day Appointment Phone Humboldt 647 Announcing the Opening of the JEANICE BEAUTY SHOPPE Jenna Bakey, Prop. Facials, Beauty, Dyeing, Skin Bleaching, Shampooing, Dyeing, Man- icuring, Waving and Eyebrow Shap- ing, Carcelling and Scalp Treat- ment, Apex and Wank- maker Systems. 118 MILLER ST., Birlow 8048 NEWARK, N. J. FOR SALE - Englewood, N. J. Two Bedroom, 13 Rooms. Price 10,370. Easy term. Now rented at $110 per month. Hackensack Six-Room House. Two extra lots. Price $10,000. More assured. Half block from t. T. E. JAMES, 261 First Street Hackensack 1781 When You're Out and Want to Eat STOP AT COLE'S LUNCH "Mom" Smith's Home Cooking Parties a Specialty! Dress Up New York 11 KEARNEY AVE. (Ons Flight Up) JERSEY CITY, N. J. The Christopher Express and Employment Agency Now Under the Management of Mrs. L. J. Christopher Local and Local Public Mauling 181 ATKINS AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Phone Asbury $27 LYLE SISTERS Gowns to Order 1306 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Philadelphia Cleaners and Dyers (Successors of Chan McDonald) Ladies' Work Our Specially Cleaning, Pressing, Altering 1723 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Albert Eskridge, Manager Forcast Cleaners & Dyers EXPERT CLEANING AND ALTERING We Clean Where Others Fail We Call For and Deliver 1834 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EM. 8433 ELIZABETH, N. J. Shoe Shining Parlor Hat Cleaning New Boston Shoe Shining & Hat Cleaning Parlor Mats Called For and Delivered J. B. Mitchell, Prop. A. B. Lewis, Mgr. 8 BOSTON LAW, NEWARK, N. J. CORDELIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific Operation in All Branches of BEAUTY WORK Mrs. C. M. Greene, Mgr. Miss Barboree, Mgr. Jenkins, operatior 49 KEARNY AVENUE Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Later by appointment Bergen 8997 Residence Telephone 728 OFFICE 228 BIRSHT ST., Tw. 7447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE BROKER Home--Building Lots--Easy Terms HACKENSACK, N. J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot. Good neighborhood. 12 minutes from Hergen County Bridge. BARGAINS AT $6,000 Small down payment, balance like rent. Other Northern N. J. Properties JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 215 CENTRAL AVE. HACKENSAUCK, N. J. Phone Hours: 5003 25 Years in Business Flapperettes : : By W. C. CHASE LIVING ON LOVE IS A GOOD WAY TO REDUCE. THERE AREN'T ANY CALORIES IN KISSES - NO MATTER HOW SWEET! THANK TO HOWARD NELSON. WILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Beware of the Twenty-fifth Year! NOWADAYS we quote she proud for having research digging up facts for us. Our studies made recently, the Mer party has in its possession one detailed study of the chances of. For the men—the statistics of 20 the chance that he will live years and be married so 41.1 per cent, somewhat less to surviving ten years and gett 62.8 per cent. For the women—statistical chances are a trifle better at five years and getting married per cent; for a period of ten hand, at the age of 25 the odd ten years are only a little be odds are two to one against being married within this peri. The young women who days" must be mindful of this every five years that a young she reduces her chances of survive ten years by one-sixth. In short, check up on your marriage chance begins DAYS we quote statistics on anything for having research men who are up facts for us. Of all the interesting recently, the Metropolitan Life Insurtiits possession one that's a little difficult of the chances of matrimony in be women—the statisticians find that for a chance that he will survive to the end and be married some time within the last, somewhat less than one-half. The ten years and getting married in the last. women—statistically speaking, a young woman—statistically speaking, a young woman trifle better at 20. Her chances of getting married within this period for a period of ten years are 66.6. Our age of 25 the odds in her favor for me only a little better than even, and so to one against her living out to bed within this period. Young women who would shun "bad be mindful of this deduction: From years that a young woman postpon her chances of surviving and being my one-sixth. I, check up on your age and your chance chance begins to fade away.—T. NOWADAYS we quote statistics on anything and feel proud for having research men who are capable of digging up facts for us. Of all the interesting statistical studies made recently, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has in its possession one that's a little different—it's a detailed study of the chances of matrimony in both sexes. For the men—the statisticians find that for a young man of 20 the chance that he will survive to the end of another five years and be married some time within that period is 41.1 per cent, somewhat less than one-half. The chances of surviving ten years and getting married in that time are 62.8 per cent. For the women—statistically speaking, a young woman's chances are a trifle better at 20. Her chances of surviving five years and getting married within this period are 50.3 per cent; for a period of ten years are 66.6. On the other hand, at the age of 25 the odds in her favor for a period of ten years are only a little better than even, and at 30 the odds are two to one against her living out ten years and being married within this period. The young women who would shun "bachelor maid days" must be mindful of this deduction: From 20 to 30 for every five years that a young woman postpones marriage she reduces her chances of surviving and being married within ten years by one-sixth. In short, check up on your age and your chances before your marriage chance begins to fade away.—T. E. B. MAKE SECOND URBAN TOUR OF NEW YORK The second urban tour sponsored by the service bureau of the Ashton L. Sewell Co., 2350 Seventh avenue, was held on Friday night. Places of interest visited included the Statue of Liberty, Chinatown, Greenwich Village, the house where Edgar Allan Poe wrote his first poems, trip through the Holland Tunnel and Journal Square in Jersey City. A midnight luncheon was served the party in the Village at the Pepper Pot Tea Room, 150 West Fourth street. Opens Office Dr. H. A. Bramwell, who was graduated from Howard University Medical School in 1928, has opened his office at 140 West 142d street. Dr. Bramwell served his internship at Freedman's Hospital, Washington, during 1928-23. Gumby's Get Rare Book Prof. Charles J. Becker, master penman, lately retired from the faculty of Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass. has presented Gumby's Book Studio, 2144 Fifth avenue, with an exceedingly rare book on penmanship, a Dean's "Analytical Guide to the Art of Penmanship," engraved by Wightman and published at Salem, Mass., 1804. MEN WOULD be saints if they loved God as they love women. —Saint Thomas. Mrs. William H. Wortham of 130 West 142d street gave an elaborate buncheon for her friend, Mrs. Bessie M. Cheesman. The color scheme was green and white. Covers were laid for four of Mrs. Cheesman's friends; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Michel, chairman of the 137th street branch Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. John Scales of Co- rona; Miss Fannie Murray and Miss Berta Hartgrove of New York. Mrs. Cheesman has accepted a position as court investigator and parole worker in Wilmington, Del.—Advt. DANDRUFF? Get rid of it. It is a disease I WONDER ROOT 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. --- statistics on anything and feel much men who are capable of Of all the interesting statisticalropolitan Life Insurance Company that's a little different—it's a of matrimony in both sexes. Indians find that for a young man survive to the end of another time within that period is than one-half. The chances of being married in that time are fully speaking, a young woman's 20. Her chances of surviving and within this period are 50.3 years are 66.6. On the other is in her favor for a period of better than even, and at 30 the other living out ten years and good. He would shun "bachelor maid deduction: From 20 to 30 for young woman postpones marriage living and being married within age and your chances before to fade away.—T. E. B. To Present Pageant The children of Federation Settlement, 115 East 106th street, will present a pageant, "The Quest of the Bird of Truth," at Van Curtiand Park tomorrow at 2 p.m. In case of rain, the performance will be given the next day, Friday. HS WHO flatters women most pleases them best, and they are most in love with him who they think is most in love with them. Tel. Wisconsin 6639 or send for catalogue. ALEX MARKS 660-869 Eighth Ave. Cor. 423d St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:30 to 8:30 P. M. Closed Saturday Dressmaking Course $35 Finest of Training Special June and July Offer LA BEAUD DESIGNING SCHOOL .208 W. 123d STREET Monument 4177 "Your Silent Friend" CREAM 'No-Scent' POWDER 25-150c Trade Mark Destroys All Quires of Perfumation Dept.Drug. Stores Samples on Request Boston 24 Mass. Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT Table Decoration Have in mind a definite plan. Consider carefully the artistic light for your table decorations; table decorations that are too high are awkward and those that are too low become monotonous to the eye. No table decorations should obstruct the view, although at large, formal dinners when the conversation cannot be general anyway, they may be tall). All tall decorations should be narrow (e. g. candles). Avoid over-decoration and inappropriate decorations. Don't crowd your table or make it look heavy. Discriminate between a formal party and an informal party and adapt your decorations accordingly. Keep in mind the color scheme of your room and the colors of the food in your menu and harmonize the color of your table decorations with these. Adapt your flowers to the type and proportions of your flower container. Centernices. Centerpieces are of infinite variety, their beauty and distinction being limited only by one's imagination and one's budget. Flowers are still—and probably always will be—the most lovely decoration for the center of the table. The fashion of support flowers floral centerpieces the low silver or glass bowls makes possible simple and very effective arrangements. Unusual effects may be obtained with central mirrors and with mirrored tables, with fruits, with formal combinations of flowers and fruits, with crystal trees and flowers, with delicate figurines and even with amusual kinds. But one must be careful that the designs built with unusual access- Looking Your Best Looking Your Best By FANNETTE Late Summer Dresses VES, dresses are actually longer VES, dresses are actually longer. I've seen them with my own eyes. The extremely short dress is no longer popular. If the new style dress is not longer all around, it is lengthened in the back by circular or pointed sections. The waist line has a tendency to be higher. Chiffon is still a favored material and much used for afternoon frocks, evening dress and street wear. Very often the question arises as to what is suitable to wear to summer informal dances. Chiffon, while it is dressy, is not to much so, and is one of most favored of materials. A chiffon dress is generally enhanced by a velvet girdle of a deep tone of the predominating color of the dress. Black chiffon velvet is very popular and will continue to be so as the weather gets cooler. Navy blue and dark brown will also be favorite colors in velvet, and before long some stunning velvet ensembles will greet us with their appearance. Already velvet hats are being worn. As usual, the small, tight-fitting ones are the most popular, the turban and cloche leading. However, it is to be remembered that turbans do not become everyone. Regular features are essential for hats that display so much of the facial contour. A charming combination is a result from a dress of chiffon, a velvet cloche, satin slippers and white kid gloves. A MME. A. MAINS Fulton System No Hair Too Short for Felton Try It and Be Convinced 2448 EIGHTH AVE. Certain's Beauty Parlors 60 W. 186th St. and 208 W. 146th St. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 2232 Seventh Avenue, Near 186th St. All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Mme. Edna B. Certain, Prop. Edge. 6032 HAWA REGISTERED U.S. P. BUILT ON A. --- series are beautiful and appropriate and not simply bizarre. To balance the centerpiece, decorative silver or glass—or gold!-compote dishes, two or four in number, are usually placed toward the ends of the table. These dishes, containing bonbons or mints or nuts, may be low, medium or high acidity, depending on the other table decorations. The hostess should take care that she does not clutter her table with too many accessories. Four candies, or more if the table is very large, are used in candlesticks of glass or silver or fine china, and sometimes of pottery for an informal dinner or an Italian or Spanish table. Crystal of various colors is kept in candlesticks we may place handsome silver candelabra on each side of the centerpiece. Candeliight is the most beautiful and becoming light in the world and the wise hostess captures and capitalizes every bit of its beauty. The candles should be lighted before the guests enter the dining-room and the dining-room even if they stay so long in the dining-room that the candles burn down to their socket! The height of the candies should of course, be adapted to the height of the candiesticks—very tall candies in low standards and shorter ones in the standard of average height. Low candiesticks with tall, slender tapers are interesting and effective, but their use is more appropriate to informal occasions. Formal functions seem to need the dignity of tall candiesticks. Candies for formal dinner tables usually are the color of nature of white if it is a white of which as a matter of fact many hostesses use candies of this color on their tables for all their parties. Of course, colored candies may be used to carry Girl Scout News BV EVELYN HILL Age 13. The Harlem Girl Scouts returned last Wednesday from Camp Emetown, where fifty-four of them answered "the call of the woods" for two weeks. They spent the time in out-of-door work and play, many of them earning Girl Scout or other awards for work efficiently done. Among the outstanding happenings at camp were: An overnight hike, a trip to West Point and powwow, a backwards party and a Girl Scout ceremony. The evening camp fires were always full of pep and inspiration. The Interstate "Park offers Museum "M" to campers covering certain requirements in a given field of nature. These were won by Lella Gardner, Dorothy Nash, Addie Gibbs, Olga Jorgenson, Maxine Stackhouse, Elnora Blum, Aida Harrison, Mary Lou Hall, Frances Wills, Madeline Carter, Rosalee Cochrane, Juanaita Small and Eva Johnson. The camp awards, a camp letter for accomplishment in any camp activity, were received by forty-two Scouts. Major letters were won by Olga Jorgenson, Elinora Blum and Rosa Lee Cochrane. The outstanding swimmers were Medeline Carter and Elinora Blum. The summer program will continue with swimming on Mondays at 1 o'clock, on Wednesdaydays plunges at 3, 4 and 5 o'clock and with hiking on Fridays. Other special activities will be arranged for interested group. Itching, Burning SKIN TROUBLES ```markdown ``` GUARANTEED TEST You can't face the world with assurance if your skin is a mass of ugly pimples, blotches, or is covered with a rash. Get the new KUDOZ treatment of a M. Y. doctor—a medicated soap, lotion, and treatment one day; if you don't see your skin trouble on the run, return what's left and get your money back! If your druggist does not have this new KUDOZ treatment, call at Atkins Chemist Shop, 175 E. 63rd St. (near 3rd Ave.), N. Y. City. Open, except Sundays, 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Send this notice for booklet, mailed free, if you can't call. G. Adv. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DAMOND HARD Journant Ask your Director for Pillar in Red and Gold Brand Sold by Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Sold by Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Thirty and Single? WHEN a girl finds herself nearing thirty and still has no prospects of marriage, what should she do? "Miss Near Thirty" is educated, earns a fairly good salary but still cannot meet her ideal, or else—if she has met him—cannot get him. Should she be less choice and accept an admirer whom she doesn't love or should she continue, in her single freedom? Candies are now never shaded. (To Be Continued.) Tested Recipes Rice Pudding. 1 quart scalded milk. 1 cup boiled rice. ½ cup sugar. ¼ teaspoon salt. 2 eggs. If her ideal is engaged to another girl, should she try to win him in her desperate dash for marriage? I advise the many young women in a like situation to pack up their little suit cases and go on a trip. See a little of the United States and the chances are you'll meet many men and among them find "another one" of your ideals. Or, you may find by comparison that the old home boys who bored you are not so bad after all. Travel South, West, anywhere; meet different people and see if that doesn't help. Don't worry for the sake of marrying. If you do, you only live to regret it. Love has to be the foundation stone and there is no getting around it. Caramel Sauce. 2 cups granulated sugar. 5 cups boiling water. Melt sugar in saucepan and heat, stirring constantly until golden brown; add boiling water. Cook three minutes. And, don't cheapen yourself by trying to make advances to a man EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRER'S WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL MARCUS, JOHN, PERMANENT WAVING, FACIALS, SCALP, MAN- ICURE, ETC. Look for success; it is yours. If ambitious and sincere, double and quadruple your earnings. Why, other than while you remain poor? Don't envy, do like- wise. Circular explain. 119 West 2nd Street, N. Y. C. and 127 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. SEED WITH MME LOOKS FEELS RES A COM applied reg- part of the brushed out- creasing softness, ness and charm ment from jealous lest men. thousands of women HAIR DRESSED W LO FI DARES ```markdown ``` LOOKS GOOD FEELS GOOD DARES A COMPLIMENT! No long time, or laborious effort is required to have hair bearing with loveliness if you use Mme. C. J. Walker’s Glossine to help you. A touch of Glossine applied regularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed out ward adds a most pleasing softness lustre, natural fluffiness and char that dares a compliment from je women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands o A touch of Glossine applied regularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed outward adds a most pleasing softness, lustre, natural fluffiness and charm that dares a compliment from jealous women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands of wome FOR BOBBED HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is matchless for making bobbed hair sleek, soft and silky. Whether waved, wind-blown or boyish, your bob will look better when dressed with Glossine. Agents wanted for this and 20 other Walker Preparations. MME.C.J.V 35¢ "25YE E.J.WALK 25YEARS THE --- out a decorative scheme and are fey and appropriate for special occa- sions. Rice may be cooked in water or milk. Stir into milk, add sugar, salt and eggs, slightly beaten. One tablepoon butter may be added. Flavor as desired. Bake or steam in buttered shallow baking dish till firm. Yolks only may be used. Meringue may be added, if desired. 1 tablespoon corn starch or flour. 2/4 teaspoon salt. Cut off root, stem ends and peek rhubarb; cut into small pieces; put into deep pie plate which has been lined with paste. Sprinkle with corn sugar. Cover with paste and bake in hot oven about one-half hour. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Bob Wig Lik Cut, Made Fre. Human Hair Price $8.99. REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Ll Cut, Made Free. Human Hair, Price $8.99. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Robotics with part, hair long or short, covers whole head. Price of Transformations: Long or short hair. $1.60. $2.80 up. Ladies' Hats $2.00 Value for $8.99. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 108 West 180th St. (Near Lenox Ave.), New York Phone Edgcombe 6898 WALKER'S GLOSSHOE MADE BY THE MANAGER C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURER CO. MANUFACTURER IN MIDMONTON, N.Y. PRICE $3.60 CORPORATION OF MANUFACTURERS already engaged or married. You won't raise yourself in his estimation and certainly not in the eyes of your interested friends and acquaintances. You're just looking for trouble and believe you you'll find it. Keep on improving your mind and your appearance. Get about and meet people. MOST BABY STATION PATRONS CANNOT PAY Four fifths of the parents of the babies who, during a recent period, were cared for at the baby health stations of the Bronx, cannot afford to pay doctor's fees, according to the report of the Bronx Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER VME. S. D. LYONS Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try It. 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Indianapolis, Ind. GLOSSINE DARD" 35¢ Association on the economic status of 501 selected representative families using these stations. On investigation only about one-fifth of the families were found to have incomes large enough to provide the minimum of comfortable living demanded by certain standard budgets used by family-relief organizations. The committee considers that further study would be needed to determine whether or not this latter group of families could afford to pay the fees without reducing their standard of living below this minimum. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Storings Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. GLOSSINE NT! most everywhere used Mme. C. J.er's Glossine day in out to add just the beauty needed to hair dress the ulti-on. Such constant deserved. It has men that Mme. C. one is unequaled as make the hair look glossine. SSINE 35¢ SEVEN EIGHT MOORE'S MAN TO FIGHT D. SHADE Sensational Clash Billed for Oakland When Dixon Meets Conquor of De Vos MOORE DEFEATED UHLAN Match Proves George Moore Leading Negro Fight Manager in the Country OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 1.—Dave Shade, Concord, Contra Costa County, California Dave, is going to fight George Dixon at the Oakland ball park August 21. Louis Parente, in making this announcement last week, scored his biggest match-making hit of the season. Shade, recently returned from a successful invasion of the Argentine, beat Rene De Vos, the champion of Belgium, rather decisively in the semi-final to the Loughran-Braddock battle. Frank Tabor, Leo P. Flynn's western representative, closed for the Shade fight with Parente. This match also proves that George Moore, manager of Dixon, is the foremost Negro fight manager in the country. They've carved another notch in the glove of George Dixon, sensational middleweight, today following his decisive win over "Red" Uhlan in Oakland's Arcadia last week. A previous meeting ended in a draw. Dixon left no doubt about superiority in this fight. Dixon Won From Uhlan A battered, bleeding Uhlan was saved from unnecessary punishment by Referee Toby Irwin in the ninth round of his fight with Dixon after having given a good account of himself earlier. Referee Irwin stopped the affair in the ninth and raised Dixon's hand. Uhlan couldn't have won anyway and Irwin's action saved him from a worse licking than he already had. Uhlan had a cut over his right eye, from which the wound of the face greatly injured his lip that made the bloodletting a pit too much for these cultural days. Dixon again displayed his right to any claim he might be making for recognition as a middleweight. He was cool and capable, can take a punch and give several. He does a minimum of holding and, greatest of all, didn't personally complain of the more than half dozen slightly low punches. Uhlan landed early in the fight. He was not the littleessary snawking from the corner, but Dixon kent quiet. Dixon weighed 156 pounds to Uhlan's 163. Uhlan is a smart southpaw, but Dixon didn't let the style bother him. In the early rounds Uhlan scored frequently with his left to the stomach. He appeared to be ready to break Dixon in two. The second came out of the fourth and wasn't headed. Uhlan and Dixon slugged toe to toe on even terms in the first round, with the house going wild over the display. Uhlan's body punching won him the second and third rounds. In the third Dixon cut Uhlan's right eye and later in the fight opened it up again. The fourth was even and the fifth was Dixon's round. During fifth Dixon smacked Uhlan lips with his hand, and although the wrist was closed in the corner it was also opened up before the fight was over. Dixon romped through the sixth with Uhlan close behind him. They fought on even terms in the seventh and Dixon shellacked Uhlan in the eighth. The Negro was pounding "Red" about the ring in the ninth round, clipping him with right hand punches to the chin and straight lefts and opening up old wounds when Referee Irwin called a halt. Eddie Chamberlain Scores Another Quick Knockout Sammy Goldberg, unattached, waged an uphill battle to win from Tony Fernandez, of the Salem-Grosse Club, in the 12-pound final of the amateur bouts at the Golden City Arena, Canarsie last Tuesday night. Sammy, after taking a long fight, came back strong in the third and had the colored boy running away. Another session was called and Goldberg chased Fernandez from one side of the ring to the other, leaving no doubt as to the verdict. Each boy had reached the final by winning a decision in the outpointing at Weinstein in the second round and Goldberg taking a four-round verdict from Angelo Ginex. Ed. Chamberlain, unattached weltweight, knocked out Lou Ratzel, of the National A. C., in 2:35 of the second round of a special bout. Henry Schacter scored double points in division and Joe Robinson took the honors in the featherweight class. The summary: 125-Pound Class—Tony Fernandez, Salem-Crescent Club, defeated Nt Wheateln, Nonpareil Club, decision; Sammy Goldberg, unattached, defeated Angelo Glinex, Knights of St. Anthony, four rounds. Final—Goldberg defeated Fernandez, four rounds. Final—Henry Schacter, unattached, defeated Rabe Slimmons, Salem-Crescent Club, decision; Sam Port, Nonpareil Club, knocked out Dan Gongloi, second round. Final—Schaefer defeated Port, decision. 128-Pound Class—Jimmy Molyneaux, unattached, knocked out Jimmy McEmory, Paulist A. C., third round; Joe Robinson, Salem-Crescent Club, knocked out Danny McGraw, unattached, third round. Final—Robinson defeated Molyneaux, decision. 125-Pound (Special)—Manny Williams, unattached, defeated Johnny Guida, unattached, decision. 147-Pound Class (Special)—Ed. Chamberlain, unattached, knocked out Lou Ratzel, National A. C., second round. GREAT MIDDLEWEIGHT TO GET HIS CHANCE Dixon Signed to Meet Shade at the Oakland The New Middleweight Sensation EXIT LUTON When GEORGIE DIXON Defeated Red Uhlan so Decisively at Oakland, California, Recently, the Fight Fans Howled for a Match Between the Bobbing, Weaving Dave Shade and Dixon, and Now They Will Meet This Month at Oakland in What Promises to Be One of the Biggest Matches of the Year. Above Is Shown Dixon's Manager, George Moore, Leading Colored Fight Manager in the Country, Dixon and His Trainer. Sportive Spotlight BY THE EDITOR. DOES a title mean so in much inficial circles in these days? It all depends on the wearer of the toga indicative of the boss of the class. AL Brown, one of the finest little men that ever pulled on a glove and a fighter of no mean ability, finds himself the first wearer of a crown of color at any time during the history of the game in this country without the accompanying ballyhoo and consideration which have always gone to our champions. Such a condition exists to a great extent among certain champions in the opposite race; but, as staled before, it has never been thus among Negroes wearing the crown in the past. And this because Brown lacks what is known in ring parlance as color. And, for fear that misguided writers of the race rush in with the usual bunk. we rise to point to the fact that Kid Chocolate; lacking a crown, commands more attention in the game today than Brown ever did. Right now they are pointing to the fact that, if Singer decides to meet the Kid, it will mean more than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars at the gate, all because Chocolate is just bubbling over. The question is not whether Chocolate can defeat Brown or Brown defeat Chocolate. As the manager of Chocolate put it to the writer some time ago, "it is a question of business with us, and not empty glory. If Brown only had a little color that would appeal to the fans and draw the money in at the gate we would have been satisfied to remain in the class and meet him." Because Brown has been carrying on for a much longer period here, and also because he has been much closer to us here in Harlem than Chocolate will perhaps ever be, there remains a certain sentimental touch which would induce his many friends to hope for better for AI; but this is a cold-blooded proposition which must be discussed without sentiment, sticking only to the truth which is NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 recognized by every fight fan of any intelligence. IN BETWEEN we rise to ask Brother W. Rollo Wilson just when will the Dempsey-Godfrey fight take place. We withhold quotations for a later day, although Rollo did tell he he was on the inside and knew what he was talking about. It will be recalled that we took a decided stand in the matter, and called it bunk, aye, even though we issue no blurbs giving incidents of other newspapermen around the ringside at certain big fights to prove that we are so close to the big fellows we have the inside track. Sometimes the tracks some of us ride are not as near being inside as some of the tracks ridden by others seldom seen where the crowds gather, but who sit behind the curtain unseen. WHICH brings us to the matter of that exceptionally fine young mitt-pusher known as Baby Joe Gans. The Baby issued a statement in a local sundown sheet the week just gone to the effect that he and his management "cleaned up" about eighteen thousand grand since they blew into this neck of the woods. Had the Baby been correctly advised he never would have used the words "cleaned up," but would have said EARNED, and how! The tale comes to us, and we refuse to disclose who told it, as it would be even funnier and cause many lips to crack, despite the warm weather, that the last time Joe showed his wares in Pennsylvania he was stacked up against an opponent dangerously near being a light heavyweight. It would seem that about the time the Baby was weighing in a telephone call arrived for his representative, who left the scales to respond to the insistent voice on the other end of the wire. Now, knowing the ways of men in the boxing game, we do not suggest that this was possibly an old one pulled, but it does bear the touch of a fast one. No, Joe, you have earned, you, you have GROSSSED your eighteen thousand grand, which is far from being a clean-up, by the way we figure things fictic in Gotham. With the many fights you have the possibilities surrounding you, you ought to have CLEANED UP fifty thousand grand. And, while we are about it, let us hasten to advise you that, unless Sergt. Sammy Baker is all shot to pieces, you have a tough nut to crack this same Tuesday night. Watch your step, boy, Jackie Fields knocked out the Sergeant twice, and his manager has just sent a wire to New York asking that Jackie be matched with the winner of the Gans-Baker fight tonight. Watch yo' step, boy, watch yo' step! KEEPING the records is something which Edgar Grey taught us was a necessary part of a newspaper man's life; hence, we dust off the molded parchment of a not-long-gone day when some of our good friends took the stand against one Nat C. Strong and tried to show us where we should not keep an account of what Nat is doing at Dexter Park. To save ourselves from that inconsistency which causes intelligent men not only to laugh with ridicule, but to bow their heads in despair, we went right ahead and gave to readers the only account of games appearing in the colored newspapers of this section at Dexter Park. How inconsistent it would have been to have ignored Mr. Strong and then tried to ease through with accounts of regular American Negro Baseball League games taking place at Dexter Park. We have never been in a position to know if all the things charged against Mr. Strong were true, but we did know that even those making the loudest claims against him would be forced to call upon him, as he occupies a strategic position in baseball and, while we take flendish delight in slamming him one from time to time, there are thousands of readers desirous of knowing just how the colored ball players appearing at his park are making out. If we failed to tell 'em, some live boxo were filling the long-felt want by telling them. SPEAKING of prize-fight managers, the populace in Gotham will again be treated to the sight of the biggest one in the game when George Moore blows into town the coming fall. George will be piloting the sensational George Dixon and we are STAGE SET FOR TENNIS CHAMPS Interest Getting Warmer in Games to Be Staged Here Aug. 12 The stage is all set for New York's thirteenth annual State open tennis championships, which will begin on Monday, Aug. 12, on the E. and S. tennis courts, 141st street and Fifth avenue. The championships to be contested comprise men's, women's and junior singles and men's, women's and mixed doubles, a tennis tournament, three events will be played on Saturday, Aug. 17, if Dr. D. Ivison Hosge, the veteran referee, is on good speaking terms with the weather man during the week of play. Eyrs G. Saitch of New York is the defending men's singles champion. Miss Ora Washington, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., now of Chicago Ill., the women's single champion. Salutch and Ted Thompson, the latter of Washington, D. C., but now domiciled in New York, men's doubles champion, and the formidable team of Miss Lulu Ballard, national women's champion, and Miss Washington, women's doubles champions, the mixed doubles crown, held the team of Richard Hudlin of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Emma Leonard of New York. Reginald Weir, New York's junior phenom, national junior champion, also holds the junior championship of the Empire State, but it at present in France, so it is up to young Gerald Norman Jr., of Flushing, N. Y., to pinch hit for New York's junior champion against the onslaught of the invading foes. The tournament committee, headed by Mr. Albert E. MacDowell, is making preparations for one of the largest entries ever experienced in this classic event, who should be attracted by the many varied and beautiful trophies donated by Harlem's public-spirited and sports-loving citizens, together with the solid gold medals that will be presented to the winners in the singles event, and the men's and women's doubles through the courtesy of Chicago basketball team and the totor of the Savoy and thumbnail ballrooms. The Dr. D. Iverson Hoag trophy, a sterling silver cup, presented to the association for the junior event by Dr. Hoag, who is one of the foremost boosters for junior tennis, is a prize well worth playing for and should attract many junior entries. Among the leg trophies to be played for are the Savoy trophy, donated by the Savoy Ballrooms in 1926, one of the finest leg trophies in tennis competition, and in 1928 by Ted Compton, and in 1929 and 1928 by Eyre Mitchison, the BILB Joangjans) Robinson trophy, another doubling cup donated by the famous actor this year. These two trophies are for men's singles. The Dr. James L. Wilson cup, donated by one of Harlem's leading physicians, will be offered to the women's singles winner. All these prizes will be exhibited on Seventh avenue during the tournament week. Entries have been received from many of the country's top ranking players, who will be at Bordentown, following for the national and present indian tennis champions, most all of the leading tennis players will be seen in action in New York. On Thursday night of tournament week an open air dance will be held on the St. Mark's playground, under the auspices of the association. willing to wager that there going to be more noise made about Dixon when he gets started here than any other fighter of color, with the exception of Kid Chocolate, within the past few years. George Knows the ropes. He took Dixon under his management when Danny Edwards blew up and the Oregon hotel owner has made quite some jack for his boy since he started the ballyhoo. Dixon, having defeated Red Uhlan decisively at Oakland, Calif., recently, has been matched with Davey Shade for a big shot in the near future at one of the largest boxing pavilions in the Golden West. It was Moore who helped to break down the color line in this burg some years ago, and he made a host of friends who are waiting at the gates of the city to bid him a warm welcome upon his return. Not for $100,000 HOW many of the knockers who are always deriving the boxing industry would turn down $40,000 to fulfill a promise? Well, let these Calamity Charles read this and receive a lesson in gratitude. A year ago Lulis Glutzerler arrived in New York City with a boxer he called Kid Chocolate. He tried to paddle the services of his protege to the matchmakers of all the big and small clubs, but was given the merry Ha. Rhea, a monkker, they said: "he don't mean a monkker, but only one to listen to his plea for chance was Eddie Lawson, matchmaker at Mitchel Field, who gave him a six-round bout with Eddie Enos. The Keed stopped his opponent in three heats and received $40 for his performance. It was then that Glutzerler gave his promise that although he felt sure that his boy Eddie Lawson always heights of fame, Eddie Lawson always called on his services and despite the offers of Fugsy, Carey and other leading boxing impressaries. Chocolate will meet Tommy Lorenzo in the feature event at Mitchell Field on Aug. 7, because Lawson asked him to box. Fugasy wanted him to box Al Singer on this date, a bout that would easily net Chocolate with the he waved the offers aside with the Keepsack "100,000 would not make me break his ice, and I intend to let the Keed wade the same regalia which he wore when his first appeared at the Long Island Stadium." East Hampton, N. Y. Week-end guests at Greentree Inn were: Miss Catherine Burmilt, John W. Brooklyn Bay, Leonora Oddely, Brooklyn, Miss Theresa Bennie, Bennie Walkins, New York City. "Must Cigar Smokers Be Endangered? No!!! I Say" "Any man who smokes a Cremo is safe—I certify Cremo as sanitary." —says Alfred W. McCann D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers ... and spit on the ends? What a fur cry this is from the modern method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo. Certified Cremo THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR ...THAT AMERICA NEEDED I certify Cremo sanitary, and clean Alfred W. McCann © 1929 American Cigar Co. STANDING OF. CLUBS. AMERICAN NEGRO LEAGUE. (Including Sunday Games.) W. L. P. C. Baltimore Black Sox... 9 6 .600 Hildale... 10 7 .588 Lincoln Giants... 8 6 .571 Bacharach Giants... 6 5 .545 Homestead Grays... 8 7 .533 Cuban Stars... 2 12 .143 Howard Johnson to Serve At Alabama State College MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 31.—The Alabama State Teachers' College will have the services of Howard L. Johnson, 1929 honor graduate and star athlete of Clark University, as a member of the 1929-30 coaching staff, according to the announcement made here today by President H. Council Trenholm. Johnson will make assisst in European History and will assist in the football, basketball and track program as a member of the Alabama State staff, which for 1929-30 again includes Gaston F. Lewis (Wilberforce), C. Johnson Dunn (Morehouse) and G. H. Lockhart (Talladega). Howard Johnson, more popularly known as "Squat" Johnson, has had an extensive athletic career which dates back to his high school days at the Evanstown (Illinois) Township High School where he won his letter in both football and basketball. He transferred to Wilberforce for the last year of his high school and was then hired as Coach Lewis who has served as Alabama coach the past three years. He entered Clark University as a Freshman and for four years has won his letters in football and basketball under the scintillating coach, S. B. Taylor. He was the captain as well as the backbone of the clever Clark basketball team and was a most important cog in that famous "Backfield of a Million Backs" developed at Clark University days of Johnson that "He stands high, the best of Clark's versatile athletes and in addition has maintained a very good academic record." Football is quite in the air down at Alabama State. Players are again getting in touch with the authorities and the erstwhile schedule difficulties are over. The announcement that Howard Johnson will join the coach's team is not the first that rising football stock of the Hornets, who again will boost not only an impregnable forward wail but also a more determined offensive that should considerably stimulated by the assistance of Coach Johnson K. O. Leo Williams Pulls His Stunt Again Leo Williams of Harlem scored a leckout over George Deschner of Union City in the feature bout scheduled for twelve, rounds before a crowd of 2,000 at the Golden City Arena, Canarsie, last Friday night. In the semi-final bout of six rounds, Lew Feldman of Brownsville outpointed Charlie Raymond of Williamsburg. Jimmy Rogers of Galveston, weighing 164, and Jimmy Moore of Harlem, 160½, boxed six rounds to a draw. In the opening bout of four rounds, Tommy Roberts of Harlem, 14, gained the decision over Joe Jujapo of Harlem, 133½, and Ossie Bobkin of Yorkville, 133½, boxed to a draw in four rounds. Artie Coster of Harlem, 126½, outpointed Manny Malano of Williamsburg, 127, in four rounds. In another four-rounder, Jack Terranova of Harlem, 121, battled to a deadlock. Farber Outpoints Hall Sammy Farber, East Side featherweight, outboxed Benny Hall of Harlem, and the rest of the away Playland Stadium last Friday night before 2,000. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty CLERKS BOW TO THE AVON T. C. CLERKS BOW TO THE AVON T. C. Johnson and Spooner Beaten in Singles Last Sunday Afternoon 一 In an afternoon replete with surprises, the Avon Tennis Club of Harlem won five of the nine match games played against Clerks' Tennis Club on the former's grounds in West 138th street Sunday. The post office men felt no wise downhearted, however, since both L. E. Spooner and Fred Johnson, stars of the Avon were downed by Clerks Mina and Hooks' triumph over Fred Johnson, Captain Mina over Spooner created no great surprise even though the latter for some reason or other is rated higher by the Association. Ted Hooks' triumph over Fred Johnson however, was the season's outstanding upset. This has been one of Johnson's best years at the game, yet the decisive way in which he was beaten (6-2, 6-1) virtually removes him from championship aspirations. Starting off in a confident easy fashion, however, the Hooks topped him in the first set and thereafter was never able to pull himself together. The score (6-2; 6-1) indicates clearly how completely he was outplayed. Earlier in the afternoon Gonzalez Mina had taken Spooner of the Avons and given him a tennis lesson. Throughout the match Spooner was bewildered by Mina's speed and dazzling placements. Here again, the score 6-2; 6-1 gives a good account of the two players' relative strength on this particular day. In an attempt to redeem himself Spooner elected to play another singles match and was again beaten. This time it fell to the lot of Hooks to trim him at 6-4, 6-2, winning 6-4, the king of Charles William Neville King and John Calnes of the Avon Club each of whom registered a victory in his respective match was too much for the Clerks to overcome. To these victories was added a double triumph by Spooner and Johnson over Mina and Syd Douglas. At this juncture it was discovered that each club had chalked up four victories and a deciding match was played between A. Marshall of the Clerks and John Caines of Avon. The latter won 6-4, 6-4, making his second victory of the day and victory for his club. Singles—C. Williams (Avon) defeated De Fosco (Clerks) 6-4, 6-3. N. King (Avon) defeated Marshall (Clerks) 10-8, 6-4. J. Calines (Avon) defeated. Syd Douglas (Clerks) 6-4, 6-4. G. Mina (Clerks) defeated L. E. Spooner (Avon) 6-1, 6-2. Ted Hooks (Clerks) defeated Fred Johnson (Avon) 6-2, 6-1. Ted Hooks (Clerks) defeated L. E. Spooner (Avon) 6-4, 6-2. J. Calines (Avon) defeated A. Marshall (Clerks) 6-4, 6-4. Doubles—Spooner and Johnson (Avon) defeated Mina and Douglas (Clerks) 7-5, 6-3. Callman and Hardy (Clerks) defeated Williams and King (Avon) 6-4, 7-9, 6-4. Baby Joe Gans Up Against Another Tough One The match between Sammy Baker and Baby Joe Gans, originally booked for Ebbets Field, will take place at the Queensboro Stadium this Tuesday night, it was announced late last week. Harry. Smith meets Henny Goldberg and Leo Dazzo clashes with Al Rowe in a charity match. The rest of the card follows: Joe La Bate vs. Freddie Anderson, six rounds; Kid Singer vs. Nick De Salva, four rounds. Havana Red Sox Now Preparing Southern Tour The Havana Red Sox scored their 95th victory of the season this past week, arriving in the East, where they figure to surpass the hundred mark before the current week is over. Their feature game of the week was played at Cannonsburg, Pa., where they held the Massillon Agathons to a 4 to 4 life, a club which has defeated the Homestead Grays 6 to 5, the Cuban Stars 10 to 4, and the day prior to meeting the Havanians shut-out the Boston National League team with Richbourg, Maranville, Sisler, Bell, Harper, Welsh, Maguire, Spohrer, Gowdy, and all the regulars in the line-up, by a 2 to 0 score. The Red Sox will play at Bradley Beach, N. J., this Saturday afternoon, and on Sunday make their Metropolitan debut against the famous Farmers of Glendale, L. I., in a double header engagement. Then they depart for a trip up-State, taking them into Canada, Vermont, etc., returning as far South as Baltimore, Md, where they meet the Bugle A. A (White) on Labor Day in a double header, cut across Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, and booked at Wrighton Ry, also the Heavy Hitters on Sept. 14, 15 and 16. The Cubans request the clubs of Kentucky, Missouri, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, etc., to get in their dates early, as the schedule for their Southern barn-storming tour back to Cuba is filling fast, and managers desiring games must get in touch with booking manager and owner, Syd Pollock, 37 Beckman avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y., immediately. Red Sox ..... 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 7 0 Allison ..... 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 - 6 9 0 Batteries; Sarda, Tian and Lamuza; Dunaway and Clark. At Mansfield, Ohio. R. H. E. Red Sox ..... 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 - 5 8 0 Mansfield ..... 0.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 4 1 Batteries; Tian and Lamuza; Barret, McClintock and Teevens. At Fremont, Ohio. R. H. E. Red Sox ..... 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 - 6 8 0 Fremont ..... 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 - 4 5 1 Batteries; Dixon, Tian and Lamuza; White and Brokat. Second Game. R. H. E. Red Sox ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 3 6 2 Fremont ..... 0 1 1 0 6 0 0 - 3 6 2 Batteries; Sarda and, Lamuza; Wer- len and Brokat. At Cannonsburg, Pa. R. H. E. Red Sox ..... 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 1 1 2 Massage Agnes ..... 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 9 1 2 Batteries Browns and Lamura; Gants and Somerville. At Altoona, Pa. R. H. E. Red Sox ..... 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 - 7 9 1 Altoona ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 4 7 1 Batteries: Tian, Brownes and Lamura, Cueria; Bolgar, Davis and Porta. Chocolate Wins Again CHICAGO, July 31.—Making his first appearance in a Chicago ring, Kid Chocolate, crack Cuban featherweight, easily outpointed Steve Smith of Bridgeport in a ten-round bout here last night. The second bout between the pair. The Cuban won their first brawl after ten hectic rounds of mulling at Wilkes-Barre. Pa., last May. Chocolate held Smith with lets to the face for eight rounds. He opened up in the ninth round and sent the Bridgeporter to the ropes of the head and body. The Bridgeporter fought hard in the final round but most of his punches were wild. THE MAYOR SAW BACH'ACHS WIN Atlantic City Players Took Both Ends of Double Bill Sunday THOUSANDS SAW GAME Hilldale Snowed Under, With Colored Lads Stopping the Bushwicks, 6 to 5 The Beacharach Giants won both games at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon before a crowd of 15,000, including Mayor, the Warden. In the first game the Beacharach beat the Hilldales, 4 to 0, and thus earned the right to meet the Bushwicks in the second game of the double-header, which they captured 6 to 5. In shining contrast to the Hilldales, Henderson permitted two scattered hits, while his mates were gathering nine off the combined offerings of Carter and Dhlago. Not one of the losers got as fast a base and only one second. Henderson went along to the 4th innings without permitting any hits. Then Mackey singled with one out. In the sixth frame Holloway doubled to center field for the second and last hit. He was caught mapping off the ball. The Bacharachs started off well in the very first inning of the first game when White Trout came to the Tarrant's single to right. They scored another in the second and then two more in the third on three consecutive singles and an eighth on errors by Weis and three by Nick Carter proved costly to the Bushwicks against the Bacharachs. With the score of 3-1, the Tarrant's of the Bacharachs, Mayor Walker entered the park and was given a hand. He saw the Bacharachs score three more runs in sixth frame and Bushwicks with one run. Going into the last of the ninth the Bushwicks were trailing by four runs. They stage in the second base and the tying run on second base. Loir, Gerner and Barnes were walked to start the lining, filling the bases. The tying run was taken out. He had been wild all afternoon, walking eight men. Gardner, who went in for Shields, caused a wild outburst then made Jimmy Bing fly out to Jenkins. The scores: ab. r. h. o. n. Holloway, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Wormack, lf. 4 0 0 0 1 Johnson, sb. 3 0 0 1 0 Johnson, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Dharo, lb. p. 2 0 0 1 0 Mackey, c. 2 0 1 4 0 Jackson, sb. 2 0 0 4 0 Lackey, ss. 2 0 0 4 0 Carter, p. 2 0 0 4 0 Dhaird, lb. 2 0 0 10 0 Totals 25 0 2 24 13 BACHARACHS. ab. r. h. o. n. Jenkins, lf. 4 0 0 2 0 Lindsey, sb. 4 0 0 2 2 White, cf. 4 2 2 4 0 Thomas, cf. 3 1 2 9 1 Carr, lb. 4 1 4 9 1 Eugene, e. 2 0 0 3 0 Jay, lb. 2 0 0 3 0 Walker, s. 4 1 1 0 1 Henderson, s. 2 0 0 2 3 Henderson, s. 3 0 0 1 3 Totals ..... 31 4 9 27 10 Hildales ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Beacharachs ..... 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors--Johnson, Lackey,... Halliday, Day, Holiday, Three-bass hit--White, Sacrifice hit--Walker, Eggleton. Double plays --Walker to Carr; Jackson to Lackey to Dallard; Henderson to Lindsay to Carr; Lackey to Johnson. Bases on balls-- 0 to Henderson; 3; off Carter; 1 to Henderson; 3; off Carter; 2 to Carter; 1, Hits-Off Carter; 3 in lippins. Umpires-Brown and Olds. ab. r. h. o. a. Jenkinson, lf. 3 0 0 4 0. Lindsey, lb. 5 0 1 3 3. White, cf. 5 1 3 3 0. Thomas, rf. 5 1 3 0 0. Gerry, rf. 5 1 0 1 0. Jones, n. 4 1 1 3 0. Day, th. 3 2 2 1 2. Walker, ss. 2 1 1 2 1. Shields, p. 4 1 0 0 1. Gardiner, p. 0 0 0 0 0. ab. r. h. o. a. Lai, 3b. 5 1 1 2 4 Lai, 2b. 3 0 0 2 0 Lois, 2b. 0 0 2 0 Garner, 2b. 4 1 2 2 0 Barnes, 2b. 2 1 0 9 1 Dean, 1b. 4 2 3 0 Carter, 2a. 4 1 1 3 3 Sharkey, 2a. 5 0 1 3 4 King, 2b. 5 0 2 0 3 Haugh, 2b. 5 0 0 0 2 Totals 37 15 20 17 BaBeachurs 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 Bushwicke 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 5 Error- W尔斯, 2; Carter, 3; Two- balls- White, 2; Carter, 3; Bac- cause hits- Dennis, Talker, Walker; on ball- Off Shields, 5; Off Ring, 2 Struck out- By Shields, 3; by Ring, 3 Hits- Off Shields, 10 in 8 1 3 iminga. Boxing Show Will Feature Elk Week at Shor ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—One of the greatest boxing shows ever arranged anywhere will be a feature of EHN on Tuesday night. August 27. Jimmy Timmons of the New Broadway Club, Philadelphia is the matchmaker and the being sponsored by John Gatting, a former City sportsman, and a syndicated writer. Among the fighters who are being considered by Toppi are Kid Chocolate, Joe Gans, Maxie Rosenbloom, John McCarthy, Billy Wallace, Roy Ace Clark, Billy Jones. Brown, Jones, Cuban Bobby Brown, Pinkey Kaufman, Edie Ridle, and others. Definite announcements on the card will be made in a few days. WALKER AMONG FANS AT DEXTER PARK SUN. Cuban Stars and Lincolns Split Double Bill Making Good in Argentina THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY Readers of This Paper Will Recall That in Years Gone by These Columns Carried Reports of the Activities of Calvin Respress, a Prizefighter. Respress Has Been in La Plata, Argentina, for Years, and Is Shown Above With His Family. If There Is a Colored American Anywhere in the Four Corners of the Globe The Amsterdam News Sooner or Later Locates Him. College Athletics THIS discussion of college athletics would be incomplete without devoting a column to the case of the players against college administration. The players and administrators have drifted into college athletics from time to time, members of varsity clubs do not suffer in comparison with other groups, classes on a group intelligence score. Oftimes faculty regulations require athletes to maintain a much higher scholastic rating than that required by the pressure of certain "bookworm" pedagogues, whose orthodoxy is so undiluted that they actually believe that two halves of Wilt's team are found in the bookworm sufficiently the pages that deal with their major interest. The life of an athlete is thus a series of climaxes from the high tension of the gridiron under an automatic object expert in the classroom. Whoever survives the pace over a long stretch is qualified to enter the kingdom prepared for the pure heart of the football schedules are too long and too strenuous to further even the remotest aims of health and leisure time activities among students. Most football players are in the nervous energies of players with increased geometrical progression from the initial slaughter of the backwoods college at the beginning to the final classic around Turkey Day. High-priced coaches are employed. Training tables are maintained at the players' expense whenever the latter have become sufficiently high. Training tables are maintained all other human values. In compensation for this lofty ideal many are forthwith cripped for life and not a few are crucified. Daily training periods, which vary from day to day, are not required. These periods extend into full days with the approach of the big games. Mind you, all these educational objectives are set in motion and fostered by the college fathers. Does one have to the offspring has become abnormal? In spite of the reputed low reasoning proclivities of the athletic fraternity, the players sometimes estimate the time it takes to play a game to stand. By the process of multiplication they are able to compute the "intake" of the box office. From the product they subtract the visible cost of the game from the total cost of everybody agrees that the remainder should approximate zero. Instead, so it appears to these morons, there is an unexpended surplus. Like the preacher in the story, the preacher where the money's gone. The trump athlete goes so far as to reason: "If it has to be gotten, why can't I get money?" Let us have pure amateur athletics in our colleges. But let the objectives of sports keep within reasonable considerations of the health of players and the quality of the game. The profits from one sport help to enrich other worthwhile activities that yield little revenue. In so doing colleges would remove one of the chief objectives of sports from the same time sow the seed of a permanent and wholesome school spirit. Bermuda Cricketers Arrive The members of the Bermuda Cricket Club arrived on Monday and are putting up at the Dumas Hotel on 135th street. The boys are all set for the big game they will find, putting up against the best teams here for the next few weeks. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1929 Calvary Nine Trim Cadets WEST POINT, N. Y., Aug. 4.—The cavalry staged a hitting rally in the fourth inning, scoring four runs, and held the army to a standstill. Lefty Lynch added a new one to his assortment of curves, a floating drop that fooled not only the batters, but his catcher as well. The cadets managed to get one hit. The game was to be played at 9:30, but the cadets were late leaving chapel, so the game didn't start until 10:43 and was called off in the fifth inning. U. B. M. A. CAVALRY. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Foote, 1b. 1 0 0 4 1 0 Gibson, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bundy, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Lynch, p. 2 0 2 1 0 0 Hodgens, 3 0 2 1 1 1 0 Ogden, ss. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Fenter, rf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Kessel, ss. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Bailey, lf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Bensel, 3b. 3 1 1 0 0 0 A.R.R.H.O.A.E. Powell, 1b. ..... 3 Drugre, ss. ..... 2 Fawnsworth, 3b. ..... 1 Scherr, rf. ..... 2 Meruhe, lf. ..... 2 Golden, c. ..... 2 St, Clair, 2b. ..... 2 Carmuchall, cf. ..... 2 Laughlin, p. ..... 2 Total ..... 18 U. S. M. A. Cavalry ..... 0 U. S. M. A. Cadets ..... 0 Earned runs: Cav., 3; Cadets, 0. Error: St. Clair. First on balls: Off Lynch, 1; off Laughlin, 2. Left on bases: Cav., 4; Cadets, 2. Wild pitch, Hodges, Lynch. First base on error: Cadets, 1. Struck out: By Lynch, 11; by Laughlin, 7. Hit by pitcher: Fawnsworth. Winning pitcher: Lynch. Losing pitcher: Laughlin. Umpires: Cadets Cagle and Ebey. Scorekeeper: Trooper Pryor. Time: one hour. Negro League Wins Battle With Cuban Insurgents PHILADELPHIA—Some weeks ago the American Negro League sent out a warning to all booking agents deactivate would refuse to play clubs scheduling a Cuban club which was harboring contract jumpers from Pompey's Cuban Club. The effect of this ukase was to force these men to come to terms and now these suspended players have have served their period in chancery and are now back in their old uniforms. Coincident with this, Predator announces that the ban against Chesson and his outfit has been lifted. Makes 14 Straight Hits "Tap" Dixon, sterling outfielder of the Baltimore Black Box, set a record for consecutive hits when he amassed 100 in a season against the Homestead Grays and the Hildale club. He was finally stopped by Dalton Cooper, of Clan Dare, last season. Dixon, formerly of the Harrisburg club, is one of the most feared hitters in Negro baseball, and will be a forerunner in the national honors. While Charlie Smith, of the Lincolns, has topped the league for most of the season. Dixon, Beckwith, Charleston, Dilhigo, Judy Johnson, Charleston, Buck Ewing are all potential leaders. DOUBLE PLAYS FEATURE GAMES Star Pitching by Rocell Gives Cubans Even Break in Two-Game Series A record for double plays in one baseball game was set at Protectory Oval Sunday, August 4, when nine Cubans pitched in a game against Cuban Star-Lincoln Giants series. The Lincoln wins this game by a score of 14-6, with but Rocell, the Cubans pitching ace, on the mound and winning time out by the second game, losing by a score of 11-2. Three of the double plays were by the Cubans and the other six by the Cubans, with combinations of Riggins to Scales to Lloyd and Yancey to Scales to Lloyd were working in great form. The perfect scores at bat for the first game. Smith hit a home run and two 2-base hits in three trips to the plate, while Scales made three two-baggers in three bases up. Manager Lloyd also hit home runs. In the second game base hits were few and far between for the Lincoln. Rocell pitched one of the best games in the league, the home team down with five scattered hits and struck out 9 batters. Vargas was the leading batter for the Cubans in this game, making a home run, a two-bagger and a single in five trips to the plate. The Lincoln Giants will play a doubleheader the Black Sox in Baltimore, next Sunday and the Cubans and Hildate will play at Protective Oval. Milleto. 2b. 4. 0 1 2 2 1 Vargas, rf. 2 1 2 2 0 0 Bejerano, cL 3 2 1 0 2 0 Alfonso, 3b. 3 1 2 0 2 0 Correa, ss. 4 0 2 1 3 1 Perez, 1b. 4 0 1 9 0 0 Romas, lf. 2 1 0 1 0 0 Fernandez, c. 3 0 1 6 1 1 Oscar, p. 2 1 2 2 1 0 Ruiz, p. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Fabre 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 6 13 24 11 3 LINCOLN GIANTS. ab. r. h. o. a. e. Gray, cf. 3 1 0 0 2 0 Washington, lL 4 2 1 0 0 0 Smith, rf. 2 4 2 2 0 0 Kiggina, 2b. 5 2 2 0 5 1 Scales, 2b. 3 3 3 4 5 0 Lloyd, lb. 4 2 2 13 1 0 Alton, lb. 0 0 0 2 0 Spearman, c. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Yancey, ss. 4 0 0 2 6 0 Rector, p. 5 0 1 0 2 0 **Fabre batted for Fernandes in ninth.** Cuban Stars ..... 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 Lincoln Giants ..... 3 2 0 0 2 1 2 4 x 4 Sacrifice bits-Washington, Yancey Washington, Yancey Washington, Two-base heats-Scales (2) Smith (5), Rector, Correse, and Washington. Home runs-Simila and Lloyd. Double plays-Riggins to Scales to Lloyd (2); Yancey to Scales to Mel- laine (2); Yancey to Correse to Correse to Porter Lloyd; Yancey; Bejerson to Fernandes; Romas to Mille- to, and Rector to Yancey to Lloyd. Stricklews-Oscar; 3 in 4 innings; Kuis, 3 in 5 innings; Rector, 2. Bases on the field; Romas, 2 in 5 innings; Rector, 4. Umpires-Jamsson at plate, Gates on bases. SECOND GAME. CUBAN STARS. Vargas, sa ..... a b. r. h. o. f. s. Perez, 1b ..... 1 3 1 2 0 1 Bajarano, cf ..... 6 1 2 2 0 0 Alfonso, 2b ..... 6 1 2 2 3 1 Correos, 3b ..... 8 1 0 0 1 1 Raro, rf ..... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Roman, lf ..... 3 2 0 0 0 Fernandes, c ..... 5 1 0 0 0 Rocell, p ..... 5 1 1 0 2 1 Totals ..... 41 11 13 27 9 3 LINCOLN GIANTS. Grey, r. h. o. a. s. Washington, lf ..... 4 1 0 2 0 0 Smith, rf ..... 2 0 2 2 0 0 Biggins, 2b ..... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Scales, 2b ..... 4 0 0 2 5 0 Lloyd, lb ..... 4 0 1 10 0 Rojo, c ..... 4 0 0 5 1 0 Nancey, p ..... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Everet, p ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 Stanley, p ..... 2 1 0 0 0 0 "Spearman ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 **Melton ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 35 2 5 27 9 4 *Spearman batted for Xaney in ninth. *Melton batted for Stanley in ninth. Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Stolen bases--Gray, Correa, Bejarano and Roman ..... Sacrifice hit--Correa. Two-bases--Alfonso, Smith, Vargas bay for Roman ..... Home run--Lloyd. Home run--Home run, Strike-outs--Roceil, 9; Stanley, 2 in 6 inning. Bases on balls--Off-Rochel, 1; Everet, Bases on balls--Off-Rochel, 1; Hit by pitcher--Gray, Umpire--Gahn at plate; Jameson on bases Cathedrals Score Again George Lyons' Cathedral Giants Harlan's colored and white combination of stars, went into their 13th straight win by defeating the Navarre Boys' Social Club by the overwhelming score of 14 to 4, knocking out the visiting team 20 hits at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, Sunday. Lynch, the Cathedral's star hurler, hung up his ninth straight win and breezed them to another easy victory. The Cathedrals jumped upon to the field, scoring 10 and varre Boys, scoring 7 runs in the first two frames and driving him to the showers. Ritter, who followed, was knocked out in the 7th frame. The hitting foot of the day was the first time he'd drive who knocked off 2 doubles, a triple and 2 homers. Ryan, center fielder, checked in with 2 doubles and a home run. R. h. e. Cath. Giants.....2 5 0 3 0 0 3 1 1—14 20 1 Boys' Club .....0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0—4 7 6 Batteries—Cathedral Giants: Lynch and Davis; Navarre Boys' Social Club Panzer, Ritter, Hollis and Wallace. Smith Holds Batting Lead in American Negro League and Tops in Homers Charlie Smith, Lincoln Giants' outfielder, continues to lead the American Negro League in batting, with a high average of .457. In addition, he has made 14 home runs, to top Dilgho by one, and is tied with Oscar Charleston in doubles, with 18. Judy Johnson has stolen the most bases, 18. Chaney White, with 7 triples, is the leader in that column. Legend: A. L. Brown, Giants' outfielder, at bat, hits, L. Lincoln Giants; S. Baltimore Black Sox. Columns: At bat, hits, hits, putouts, assists. errors, sacrifice hits, stolen bases, two-base hits, three-base hits, home runs, batting average. The Amsterdam News IS THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER IN THE SPORTING AND THEATRICAL WORLD IN THE EASTERN PART OF THE UNITED STATES Players not listed have not made any hits or have been released. foods, pay m or seek all other th slackers Cade, B Hayes, S Smith, L Holmes, L Dixon, S Gowthill, G Ewing, G Scales, L O. Charleston, H Wilson, S Yaguen, G Jenkins, B Dihigo, H Vargas, C Spearman, L Joyce, L Gray, L Graham, G White, B Johnson, H Cramley, G Melton, L C. Thomas, B Lambertus, B Hubbard, S Hartley, G J. Washington, G Carr, B P. Washington, S Lindsey, H Cockburn, K Riggins, L Rojo, L Lundy, S Streeter, H Holloppy, H N. Washington, H Flournoy, S Taylor, B Bary, C Hudgeseth, H Alfonso, C Ramos, C Mackey, H Dallard, H Peyas, C Winters, S P. Charleston, H Miller, G Correas, C Marcelle, S Fubre, C Warfield, S Walker, B Rector, L Sold, C Eggleston, B Ryan, S Yancey, L Bejerno, C Berk, S Reed, B Melito, C Roselle, C Strong, H Jackson, G M. Harris, G Lewis, H Turner, G Britt, G Day, B Cooper, H R. Jackson, H Steven, H Mason, C Lattimore, S Henderson, B Warmack, H Everett, L Hollans, L Jones, C Oscar, C Shields, B Burbage, C Catcher, B Gardner, B Gomez, C Fernandez, C Prichett, H Lett, S Yokley, S L. Williams, G McClure, B J. Williams, G Gowthill, L Silo, G Stanley, L Juanello, C B. Thomas, L Hilldale Suspends Stevens; Erratic Star Jumps Again PHILADELPHIA — Following an altercation with President Edward Bolden of the Hilldale club last Thursday, Paul Steens, shortstop, turned in his uniform and is said to have returned to New England to rejoin Danny McCilean's co-plan club there. President Bolden immediately suspended the player and issued the following statement: "Stevens has been suspended by this club for insubordination and slander. He not be allowed to play again until the league has acted on his case." "When Stevens jumped the Grays this season he owed them $206 and he had to debt to the Hildale club for money fall and winter. When he was reinstated by the Grays and traded to a few weeks ago a condition of the deal was that he pay his debts to the two clubs. He agreed to this. When his first pay day came around we took out a porter and drew us dus and due the Grays. Stevens said that he did not intend to pay the bills. He demanded that we pay him for the 24 months he was on an outing, nor the fare, we refused to do this and he used abusive and insulting language. "Stevens owes the Hildale club more than he can ever repay. He drew us to the club on the bench for years. He has been a trouble-maker ever since he began to play regularly and it would be a big problem to the many loyal players on the team to allow him to get away with this." "Tildale may be throwing away its chances to win the second-half pennant, but the time has come for us to use the principle above victory. Even after the game we will appear for the Thursday game to win, will we to make concessions to him, but our corporation has now decided that ball players must deliver the goods, pay their debts and be gentlemen or seek elsewhere for employment. And I am sure all other league clubs will through with slackers and cheaters." WATCH FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY NUMBER 20 YEARS QF ACHIEVEMENT Former Spartan Diplomat THE NEW YORK TIMES When the State Insurance Department Appointed CECIL E. CARTER, Shown Above, as an Adjuster of Fire Losses for the Assured, It Met With the Hearty Approval of the Entire Athletic World. That Knew Carter so Well From the Early Days of the Spartan Field Club to the Days of the "Triple Alliance," When War Raged Between the Associated Clubs and the Outlaws, Led by the Almost Forgotten Bill Madden. ON THE COURTS OF THE E. & S. TENNIS CLUB 141st STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY AUGUST 12 to 17 (Inclusive), 1929 Reserved Seats for the Finals Can Be Secured Lawn Party and Dance, Thursday Evening, August 15th, 1929, at St. Mark's Courts, 138th Street, between Lenox and 5th Avenues CARTER WINS APPOINTMENT Former Athlete Continues to Forge Ahead in the Game of Life Writers on the sport pages of the Amsterdam News appear to take great pride from time to time in pointing out the progress and success made by athletes who before entering life's battle enjoyed prominence in the same columns. Such being the case, it is no unusual departure to again single out one of the young men who played such a prominent part in athletics in Greater New York just a few years back when the big colored clubs were making history and laying the foundation which a jazz age has apparently influenced the members of the younger generation to ignore. Cecil Carter, who all through his athletic career carried the honorable designation by writers as "Gentleman Carter," "Lloyd George Carter," the latter because of his unusual knowledge of parliamentary rules and his ability to drive home with force arguments in the days when the clubs of Greater New York formed what was then known as the "Triple Alliance," which included Alpha, St. Christopher and the Spartan Field Club, apparently has carried to the field of real estate the same qualities that marked him as a master on the field of cricket and one of the diplomats who guided the destinies of the Spartan Club. Mr. Carter was recently notified by the Insurance Department of the State that he has been designated an instructor of theoses an honor which has given to only one other colored man in this city. To the friends who knew the splendid athlete in the days of his activities on the field, Mr. Carter gave a surprise but accepted as something which one would expect in the case of such as Carter. If for nothing else than the fine example which Carter, and other men of the world of athletics, this paper would consider it a duty to record their progress in after life, for it not only discloses qualities which it one would consider to be important, but that the man who really plays the game for the game's sake is a true sportsman whose work will always be an inspiration to those coming up. Mr. Carter has been tened relicd by the Prince of Wales as being so necessary to a sportsman. NINE Men like Carter made tennis, basketball and many other sportspossibly to colored people in Greater New York, the Normans, Douglases, Mercers, Siblets, Levys and a host of others of their kind to prove that this is no wild game of power to all of them in playing the game on life's field and indoor court. New Jersey Prepares for The National Tournament BORDENTOWN, N. J., Aug. 3. The tournament committee of the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc., had a meeting here to day and day and a handing off of the National Championship tournament the week of August 19 to 24. Various sub-committees were named to cooperate with the general committee of the American Tennis Association. From the advance reservation and acceptance believed this year's tournament will be a tournament. Players are advised to send their entries in at once, as they must be received at least 48 hours before time of play. Visitors and players must be present and their reservations for accommodations should the week of the tournament should make them at once, accompanied by a $3 deposit per person, to Mr. Lester B. Granger, Manual Training and Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J. For the entertainment of the players and visitors, something is scheduled for each evening. Dances, card parties, lawn fetes, etc., are some of the activities to attend away the long evenings. The annual reception to the players will be held on Friday evening of that week. Flowers Loses to Frenchman BETHLEHEM, Pa., July 31.— Henri Dewancker, French lightweight, last night won a decision in ten rounds over Bruce Flowers, light- weight of New York. CRICKET TRINITY C. C. Of Brooklyn, N. X. Versus MIDDLESEX C. C. Of Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday, August 11, 1929 At 2 P. M. Sharp AT COMMERCIAL FIELD East New York and Albany Aves., Brooklyn TH ANNUAL OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS suples of the THIS ASSOCIATION A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS Ticket (Adult), $1.00 Children (Under 12 Years), 50 Cents Tickets on sale at the Manso, Telephone Decatur 8013 or Resident at the Manso, Telephone 8203, or Residence of A. Loring, Telephone Jefferson P14, "A" Battery Park, N. Y., 20.00 A. M. sharp NOTE—Boat Leaves Pier "A", "A" Battery Park, N. Y., 20.00 A. M. sharp TEN Lofton Lauds Local Leader 一 fells of Rise of Present "Chief" of Local Negro (By WALTER R. LOFTON) In the passing of the late "Chile" Edward E. Lee, founder of the Uni- colored Democracy of Manhattan, the distinction of being the oldest legislator, governor, and was passed by "Chile" W. I. Lounsard of the Kings County Lions Colored Dem- ocratic Association, Inc. Mr. Lee was 80 years old at the time of his death in 1974, and was a great friend of Mr. Youngs. Mr. Young is in his 72d year. "Chief" Young, as he is affectionately called by men and women of the Democratic in Brooklyn for 41 years, which is believed to be the record in the City of New York for an enrolled Negro Democrat. Democrat years ago Mr. Young succeeded Oscar W. Fulcher as the county leader, and has kept it continuously despite the fact that he and have committees to wait on John H. McCoey, the white leader, and tell him that "Young is through." Mr. Young is a native of the town. When he was fourteen years old and in a trip around the world was among the sailors who went through the war, a return trip stopped at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and Mr. Young was so impressed with Brooklyn that he decided to be involved in the South Brooklyn section and decided to vote the Democrat ticket. He became a supporter of the late John Morrison and added in getting out the vote. In a talk with the writer Mr. Young tells of how Negroes ridicled and insulted him for being a Democrat, and he has lived to see the day where there is a more tolerant spirit among Negroes when it comes to politics. Mr. Young's political philosophy is that "the people of New York City the Democrats are in power and if we want anything politically in the city we have to go to the Democrats to get it, so why not support them." While residing in the South Brooklyn section Mr. Young married. His wife, who died a few years ago, was a great church, fraternal and civic organization, a member of Concord Baptist Church. Believing in the old Biblical saying that "it is not good for man to live alone," Mr. Young married a woman, a native of Karlsruhe, Pa., and is a member of one of the leading families of that city. Mr. Young who at present holds a position in the Sheriff's office, has been a Deputy State Superintendent of Elections and Corporation inspector and holds his present position for eight years. Mr. Young states that Mr. McCoey, the white county leader, has told him he will just be his welcomes voters of other races, for a vote is a vote and as patronage is the life of a political machine, he will recognize the Negro voter in proportion to his population. Under Mr. McCoey's leadership in the county the Negro has steadily received more and more recognition. Through him Counselor Summit, he has been the most distant District Attorney, and when he resigned he was succeeded by another Negro Democrat, Samuel A. Pease. Others have been President's office, the Sheriff, Register, Commissioner of Records, County Court, Health Department, Department of Highways, and other offices. He is a number of Negro Republicans who come to him from time to time to get favors done and he does it willingly, for at no time would he refuse to do a favor that no matter what his politics may be. Mr. Young is active in several fraternities; among them is the Knights of Pythias. Recently he was appointed a member of the Brooklyn Downtown Lodge. He is hale and hearty and from all appearances. he will live, as long as commissioner John H. Voorbis, the Chairman of the Board of Elections. Mr. and Mrs. Young reside at 207 Butter street, which they own. He has lived in this section for nearly 50 years. Mrs. Young is a member of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zlon Church and is a great friend of Mrs. Voorbis. He is a late Counselor Alfred C. Cowan, who was one of Brooklyn's best known lawyers. SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rav. George, s. Nible, M. A., Pastor THURSDAY, M.AUGUST 15 Good Music Ticket (Adult), $1.00 Children (under 12 years), $6 Tickets must be secured in ad- vance. Tickets on sale at the Manne, telephone Decatur 9013, or residence of W. Windows, telephone Sterling 5203, or J. Loring, telephone Jefferson 4347. NOTE: Boat leaves Fleer "A" Battery Park, N. Y., at 1300 A. M. Battery Park, N. Y., at 1300 A. M. The "Chief" PETER H. BURKE "Chief" Wesley L. Young, leader of the Colored Democratic Association of Kings County. He has been an enrolled Democrat for 41 years, and is the oldest Negro Democratic leader in the state. Services for Late James Bruce, Church Worker Funeral services were held at Bridge Street, A. M. E. Church Monday for James E. Bruce, secretary of the trustee board for a number of years. The Rev. C. P. Cole, a former pastor of the church, and who is now pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, delivered the sermon. He was a personal friend of the deceased and had known him for almost twenty years. He suddenly at his home on Stuyvesant avenue. For a number of years he held a responsible position with a Wall street firm. He became a member of the trustees of Stuyvesant and when John D. Nixon, the present chairman, who had been secretary of the board, became chairman. Bruce was chosen to succeed him. He is survived by his widow. Erroneous Report of Drowning at Boys' Camp It has been rumored about that a boy was drowned last week at the Steatsburg, N. Y., and is also to inform the public that no boy has been drowned at Camp Carlson, Johnson on 57A Bainbridge street, Brooklyn. New York was drowned while spending a week-end at a private beach in the Bronx. 21. Lake Tioratl is in the Harriman Interstate Park not far from Bean Mountain and is situated more north of Camp Carlson at Steatsburg, N. Y. Brocklyn Y. W. C. A. On Just Monday evening the Ashland Piner Vacation Club gave a program demonstration to entertain their parents and friends under the direction of Miss Dearron McCoursey, assisted by Miss Edeline Beckman and Josephine Carroll, has been running the art center, sewing, music, hikes, story-telling, dramatizations and folk dancing. Those participating in the public event gave the address of welcome; Joyce Joyner, who told the story "To Your Good Eyes," Gail Good Woodford, Elizabeth Jackson, Doris Wailer, Helen Brown, Dorothy Cullender. Among the attractive exhibition pieces were metal monogramed and useful articles of hand embroidery. Ashland Place members and residents were saddened by news of the death of her husband, Mr. Miller, who was home in Hampton, Va., Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, attended the funeral. Mrs. Miller was associated with the organization, twenty-six years ago, and had served in the capacities of matron, board and committee member. She was a member of the Young Women's Christian Association, and is enended to her husband. She was a familiar and beloved figure. NOTICE William A. Young of 408 Waverley avenue has been confined to his home for three months. He is gradually improving. He was reported dead through some error. Business is still going on—Advil. Friday Ev'g, May, 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, Brooklyn Music by the Colony Club Orch. Beveren Leader ADMISSION 20 CENTS Directions — West. End B.-M. T. Line to 25th Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1929 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The East New York Community Club entertained with an afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Annie Finkle of Glenview Green of 494 Hancock street on July 21. Those present were Mendments Anna Thompson, Cornish, Susie Green, Myers, William Alexander, Ragan, Buchanan, William Alexander, Welch, Enstman, Brawner, West Moore, Miss Lillian Dodson and Miss Lil Miss Alex. 一 Miss Martha Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jenkins, 498 Clinton avenue, and Miss Ruth Moody of New York, are being Miss Pearl Webb of 24 Carrington street, Richmond, Va. while on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Byrd gave a party in honor of her daughter Leona's eighteenth birthday at 357 Madison street on Friday evening, July 26. These present included many well known in- furnished by Russell Smith's Clover Synopcators. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Miss Myr was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Miss Eudoxie West of 187 187 Putnam avenue entertained at dinner Miss Julia state royal grand patron of the Ornamental Arts of E. S. E. on Thursday. Other guests were Miss Ecaiar, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bell and Miss Emma West. The Ellen Christian Endeavor League will begin its Fall work with a musical program early in September. Miss Heniella Byrd of 137 Putnam avenue and Miss Mary Brown of 385 Jerome street are spending two weeks in New York. N. Y. Both are students of Maxwell Training School for Teachers. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Parham and sister of Mrs. and Mrs. Georgia Parham, who passed away in Petersburg, Va. July 25. She leaves to mourn their loss three children, Ethel, Carletta and Clarence, one sister, relatives and friends. Mrs. Eile Harley of Wilmington, N. C. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Carletta, who will attend the Eile's convention, en route to Wilmington, about Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Elie Gordon and family of Mrs. Elie the home of N. N. and Mrs. Charles S. Berman on the Shilnocke Reservation. Mrs. Matchie Sellers Marshall and her two youngest daughters, Hazel and Natalia, of 636 Hancock street, had as their guests at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Teresa Cunningham, of Mildred and Miriam, of Jersey City. Those who called later in the afternoon to meet the Misses Brown were Mildred Taylor, Anna, Tara Geraldine Sweeney and Elise Sweeney. Samuel Carthan entertained a group of his friends at his new home at a house warming party Saturday evening. An Hulman dinner was served. Mrs. Olivia Thomas, Miss Dale Dickey, Mrs. Olivia Thomas, Miss Pammy Dixon, Clarence Pone, Archie Parsons and Malcolm Dodson. Robert H. Whilding of 445 Waverley avenue is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Woods of Great Barrington Mass. Edward Carter of 485 Putnam avenue has left town for an extended trip, stopping off at Richmond and Norfolk, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa., and Boston, Mass. Charles E. Smith of 579 Quincy street is leaving town for Norfolk, N. Y., and then stopping off at Aubury and Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leach and family have returned from a two week's vacation at Rockaway Beach, N. Y. The Acme, Associates' Club held its monthly meeting, Sunday at the residence, of Mrs. Kathleen Nixon, $108 Greenes avenue. Barton was assigned to the induction of Egbert Willetts. Lennel Burke gave a talk on thrift. The chairman of the Literary Committee, Mr. Willetts, reported on "From Superman to the A.I. Life" and the induction of glamis girls and "papama" men" followed. Final plans for the picnic to Indian Point were adopted and plans were accommodated for the daring dueters of the group. The would like to meet the Acme once more. Mrs. Washington of San Diego and the friend, Mrs. Davis of 891 Gates, spent the week-end at Tarrytown, N. Y. They attended the Shiloh Baptist Church, of which the Rev. C. L. Franklin is pastor. Chester Eason of 369 Herkimer street is on his annual vacation. He has been visiting friends in New Jersey and upstate. Mr. Eason holds a responsible state. Mr. Eason holds a Guarantee and Trust Company and the states of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Matthews of 441 Franklin avenue celebrated their third wedding anniversary at their home recently. There were fifty guests at the reception, decorated for the occasion. The happy couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. Mr. Hattie Johnson of 482 Washington avenue is present at Washington, D. C., with her sten-h daughter, Mrs. Georgia Harris, and her grandchildren at 1402 Sixth street, N. W. James H. Daughtry of 441 Franklin avenue is present at New York, Conn., where he spent part of his vacation. Mr. Daughtry is a Spanish 27th Annual Picnic Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 L. B. P. O. of Elks of the W. Thursday Evening, Aug. 22, 1929 DIRECTIONS—From New York: Times Square, take West End B. M. From Brooklyn, take West End E. M. From Brooklyn, take Kluve Ave. or Pacific St. stations. War veteran and a prominent member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and is employed at the U. S. Naval Headquarters in Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Stevens of 758 Rockaway avenue celebrated their eleventh wedding anniversary at their home a few evening ago. Among the guests were L. E. Straighleigh, Bernard Glasseco, Nathan Glasseco and Herbert Glasseco. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, who resided in the Carlton avenue section for a number of years, are in their new home at 90 Buffalo avenue. Miss Eilee T. Holly of Wollongong, N.C., is spending her vacation here with her cousin, Mrs. Charlotte Leavellure of 45 Atlantic, to visit the guest of Mrs. May Williams at her home, 504-A Lexington avenue. Herbert and Wilbur Hollon of 1552 Pacific Avenue are spending their vacation at Camp Carlton. They are the sons of James Hollon. Mrs. Alberta Thornton, and Mrs. Gladys Murrill are giving a white party at 1064 Fulton street, which is the clubrooms of the Carolyn Rollet Club, on Saturday evening. The Ladies' Usher Board of Bridge Street Church are giving a lawn party at 832 Cumberland street on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. The president of the board and Mrs. S. Deus is secretary. Cato Suggs of Salisbury, N. C., is spending the summer with Counsellor and Mrs. Franklin W. Morton at their home, 20 Fleet street, Mr. Suggs, who is a student at Livingstone College, is a student at Livingstone College, and C. Suggs, a former president of the college and one of the wealthiest Negroes in North Carolina. Dr. Suggs is an uncle of Mrs. Morton. Arthur Gassaway, an old Brooklynite, celebrated his fifty-first birthday recently at his home, 133 Letters place. Miss. Franklin Williams and her husband, K. Rogers, 723 St. James place, entertained the Four Emperors at Theatre the week of July 29, at a dinner recently. Those present were George Jones, Jr., Miss. Dora Mignotte, Miss Etta M. Jones and Mrs. Melanie Klidow, Caldwell, Duval Gryson, Mrs. Etta M. Jones and Mrs. Anna Bradley, Oversee R. Chippeau, St. Atlantic avenue, has returned from a two week's vacation at Sea Bright and Long Branch, N. J. Miss Alice F. Thompson has just returned from Connecticut, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. White of the company Thompson on several trips. Miss Thompson returned here to be present at a reception in honor of Mrs. Saile Stewart of Indiana, president of the Clubs. Robert P. Hamill, of 448 Macon street, has returned from Raleigh, N.C. where he visited Shaw University, where he earned a degree of master of arts conferred upon him. Dr. Hamill, who is a former secretary of the Carleton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. is now an important factor in the work of the Concord Baptist Church, of which the Rev. James H. Adams is pastor. Miss Alice Phillips of 417 Herkimer street, who is spending her vacation at Kettering and at Keenan, mother, Mrs. Martine, has a nice time. They expect to return by August 20. Miss Phillips is a student at the Washington Irving High School and is a singer and pianist of note. The members of Unity Lodge and Unity Court of the Knights of Fythias are giving their second annual bus ride to Keensburg, N. J., on Thursday. Bernard Freeman, county delegate of the George P. Davis Port No. 116 of the American Legion, attended the eleventh annual countenation of the Kings County School District, and was held at the 106th Armory, Charles E. Warren, white, was elected county commander. Other officials, members of the executive committee, and delegates to be held at Utica, N. Y., Sept. 5 to 7; were also chosen at the convention. The officers were installed on Saturday night at Trommer's. Mrs. Grace T. Oliver, 68, Kuskoi street, recently gave a 5 o'clock tea in honor of Mrs. J. R. Williams, 824 St. Nicholas avenue, and Mrs. Phillip Catlett, 123 West 144th street, both of Man. Nicholas Williams and Mrs. Catlett left the city on September 14 for a week's vacation in Chicago. After the tea there were games and dancing, and at 10 o'clock refreshments were served. Joseph Williams acted as toastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. O. Oliver, Miss Susie Fisher, and H. Jackson of Manhattan. Southampton, L. I. Miss Irena Brown of New York has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Allen Terry, for two weeks. A conscientious meeting was held by the members of Christian Endeavor at the Bethel Church on Wednesday. Refreshments were later served. Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Terry will motor to New York to spend the week-end. A concert and supper were given for the benefit of Bethel Church by Mrs. M. Burton on Friday evening. A children's party was given in honor of Mary Griggs' birthday by Mrs. Abbey Griggs at her home on Haley avenue last Friday afternoon. Southampton Wonders' baseball team was defeated in a game played last Sunday against the Mecox nine. Score, 13.7. Due to an increased number of guests, Mrs. Charles Bunn was forced to resort to the use of a tent in order to accommodate her week-end guests at her home on Shinneck Hills. Mrs. Thomas Griffin is visiting the mother, Mrs. Joseph Witheg, on North Sea road over the week-end. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager Creasy Sisters in Splendid Program Last Week The Creaty sisters, well known Brooklyn musicians, appeared on Thursday evening, August 1, in the newly decorated Snyder Avenue Community Center. Community Center - in an elaborate musical program, with Miss Lillian at the piano and Miss Alma with her violin. The sisters, so young, are accomplished musicians and handled the heavy program in a splendid manner. The small but enthusiastic audience consisted mostly of Flatbush people with almost as many whites as Negroes present. The program was followed. Program. (a) Grave and Allegro . . . Beethoven (From Sonata Pathetique) Lillian Cressey (b) Allegro Masstestro . . . DeBeriot (From Concerto No. 7) (c) Pasquale . . . Kreslesi Alma Cressey II. (a) Polichincole . . . Rachmaninov (b) Etude . . . Chopin (c) Labelsebel . . . Kreslesi Lillian Cressey III. (a) Czarda's . . . Monti (b) Souvenir . . . Drolle (c) The Swan . . . Saint-Saann Alma Cressey IV. (a) Moments Musicale . . . Schubert (b) The Butterfly . . . Grieg (c) Valse . . . Chopin (d) To an Evening Star . . Wagner Lillian Cressey V. (a) Gypsy Dance . . . Naches (b) Niss Me Again . . . V. Hertesch (c) Carmen . . . D'Ambrsolé (d) Polonale Militaire . . . Chopin (e) Pizzacato . . . Delphes Lillian and Alma Creasy Farewell Party Tendered Ruth Walton by Tangerines The Tangerine Club of girls of Brooklyn gave Miss Ruth Walton, 121 Decatur street, a surprise farewell party at her home on Saturday, July 27, prior to the latter going to Danville, a, where she will spend the summer there, the latter going to September. There were refreshments and dancing. Those present included Miss Leatha J. Sizer, Georgia Yancy, Marjorie Williams, Margaret Hill, Hazel Brown, Eltrude Robinson, Charlotte Cooper, Ruth Anderson, Edna Richardson, Gertrude Walton, Pearl Herbert, Doris Hill Autie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Palmitier, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackshire, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walton, Mrs. L. Foster, Mrs. 19th Brown, Mrs. Dell Walton, Mrs. C. Carmen, George O. Dell, Edward Robinson, Herbert Dixon, Craila Morse, Harold Carson, LeRoy Brown Eugene Williams, Harry Jackson Harry Smith, Richard Reed, Harry Walton, Charlie Brown, Clayton Brown, William Neal, Buckle Harris Frederick Fitzgiles, Lester Kearns Frank Thompson, Jimmie Robertson Bernard Gray. Also Witcher Walton, George McClammy, Curtis Thomas, Walter Hare, John B. King and Malcolm Future. Those from Manhattan included Marie Burton, Robert Gearda, Joe Arrindell, Owen Burton and A. Lind Jr., boxing instructor at the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. Freeport Church Plans Excursion to Convention The members of the Bethel A. M. E. Church at Freeport, of which the Rev. George W. Maybanks is the pastor, are planning to run an excursion to Atlantic City on August 27 in order to take part in the parade of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World, who will be in convention there. The Freeport delegation will ride on a special train that will leave Freeport at 9 a. m., arriving at Atlantic City at noon and will leave at 9 p. m., arriving in Freeport about 11:30 p. m. The committee in charge of the excursion are as follows: The Rev. George W. Maybanks, pastor of the church; R. Havens, church clerk; R. C. Hicks, C. Crummell, M. Rivers, T. Crummell, G. Webb, S. Jackson, and the Rev. George Cain. Corona News Notes Philip Reed, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed of 34th avenue, is having a great time up at the Manhattan Boy Scouts camp in New York. The Lowry boys of Flushing are also at the same camp. Mrs. E. C. R. White, wife of the real estate dealer of 3128 105th street, left Sunday for Lake Kushagua, Franklin County, N.Y., where she will spend a few weeks. Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton of Thirty-seventh drive is busy entertaining Miss Ethel James, a sub-deb of Philadelphia. Mrs. Samuel J. Godfrey and her son and daughter, Thomas and Catherine, of 3227 104th street, left Friday evening for their old homestead at Bedford, Va. They have planned to spend a delightful month among relatives and friends. Miss Rebecca Jones and S. Simon were among the week-end visitors to Asbury Park, N. J., Mrs. Eva Williams and Mrs. N. Stamford were also seen on the boardwalk last Sunday. Frank Wilson, late of the Broadway hit, "Forgey," was officially welcomed by the younger set of Corona last Sunday, when he depicted vividly his own abroad at the Christian Endeavor meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce of Great Neck spent two weeks as the house manager. Mrs. Taylor of 101-07 Thirty-fourth avenue. Mr. Daisy, Gilbert of 107th street left Monday for Saratoga Springs. Jean and Molly Miller are also summering in Saratoga. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Ponder of Jamaica and Mrs. Norella Stunfond left for a week-end stay in Danbury, Conn. The last Sunday in July a large gathering littered to Rev. J. G. Ross of Church During the minister's stay in the Church he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brunson of Hayes avenue. This buss full of happy children of the Corona Congregational Church rolled merrily on Wednesday to Felix. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mrs. Alice B. Laden of 171st street entertained at lunchon last Thursday the Senior Stewardess of Bethel A. M. B. Church. Mrs. Rose B. E. Burt, Mrs. Minnile Anderson, Mrs. Anna Mallory, Mrs. Alice Seabrooks, Mrs. Marie Lade- borne, Mrs. Rosa B. Fields and Rev. E. C. Clarke, pastor of Bishop Church. The Excelsior Whist Club ended their series at the home of Thomas Ivory, the score of the season's series follow: Bradley, 58; John Powers, 58; Alexander Hattersen, 56; Thomas Ivory, 55; Harry Baird, 54; Wm. Tyrion, 44; Elwood Jackson, 52; Glen Gloy, wood to 52; Edw. Shephenson, 52; and Dan McNishot, 56. The club will be the guest of Edw. Stephenson of Rock- ville Center on Saturday evening. On Sunday, July 28, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leslie Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hattersen Mr. and Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Birdle Purnal and Mrs. Davis and daughter of Mrs. John Powers to Mrs. N. Y., and were the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Maran of Snowdale Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Pruit and Mrs. Willis Whitaker motored to Montauk Point on Sunday. The Jamaican Community Church will hold its daily vacation Bible school commencement exercises on Wednesday at the Community Center. This school has had one of the largest enrollments in Queens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nimmons and Mrs. William Blakeley motored to Saratoga, N. Y., last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Linder of New York City were the week-and-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman of 183-4 city Mr. and Mrs. Freeman motored to the Catkills for the week. Fred Williams, vice-president of the Excocion Club, is spending several weeks in Saratoga. Mr. and Reginald Austin and children of 18-5 17th street are spending a few weeks in New Rochelle with her mother. Mr. and William Ruffin, her daughter Marie and son Willie spent the weekend at Niagara Falls. Willie is president of the Junior N. A. C. P. and secretary of the Sphynx Club of Ja- Mrs. Rosa Daniels and grandson, Charles Hedges Jr., left Saturday night to visit friends in Danville, Va. Green- boro, N.C. c, and Charlotte, N.C. c will be joined by Mrs. Hedges later. The Escobia Club recently held their closing meeting at the home of Reggie Austin. They will open in the fall with new plans. Mrs. Christopher Cuffee of 147-15 Ar- lington terrace spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. N. Smith, of New Haven, Conn. Miss Mary Crippen of New York City spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. John Johnson of 84 Gilbert street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Misdames Charles Dolley, Carrie Nimmons and Loise C. Tysler, motored to Green- boro, N.C. c, and Charlotte, N.C. c and supper with Mrs. William Blakey. M. C. Cuffee and her guests on sunday last miss Caroline James and C. Cuffee of Hartford, Conn. Miss Hazelnett Ward of North Carolina in spending her summer vacation with Mrs. John Johnson of Gilbert street. Phillip M. Briabane of Cannondale, Conn., spent the week-end with his brother, Edward Briabane, of Union Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Humans spent from Saturday to Tuesday with their parents in Englewood, N. J. Miss Bernice Freeman of 171-15 104th avenue spent a pleasant-week at the summer home of her aunt, Mrs. M. Erby, at Scotch Plains, N. J. Dr. Brown of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, with many of the students at Calvary, M. E. Zion Church of Sunday School, Dr. Brown preached an inspiring sermon. Miss Ruby and Julia Macbeth, Miss Eric and Estelle McLean, and Vassan Langer spent Sunday in Savin Rock, Conn. Mrs. Henry Joseph and daughter, Marie, of 75 Gilber street, spent the week-end in Aubury Park, N. J. Day Park for the annual picnic of the Sunday School, Rev. G. W. Hinton was in charge of the party and the arsenal of the school superintendent of the Sunday School. The children played games and went in swimming, and also played a valiant part in demolishing quantities of good things to eat and drink. Mr. William Lindsey and her daughter, Adela, of $122 106th street are enjoying a delightful vacation at the world's playground, Atlantic City. Home. sweet home is the best place after all thinks Miss Electra M. Jackson of 29 Fifth street, who came to work with the wife after a month's stay in Asheville, N.C. Kindly bring items for this column to Ruth Ruby Watkins, $243 104th street, to work with the wife after a month's work. Copies of the Amsterdam News may also be obtained at the same address. Misses Hattie Johnson and Myrtle Hattie with no regrets, for their vacation down by the sea was indeed pleasurable. The ladies visited Atlantic City. Mrs. Mayme F. Lang, wife of Rev. St. Clair J. Lang, of Auburn, N. X., is with us again for an indiefinite stay. She is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lymas Williams, of 3230, pastor of 101st street. Rev. G. W. Hinton, pastor of the Corona Congregational Church, received a donation of $33 from Mrs. William J. Lee boys and girls of the Shenecoos Country Club and the Griwold Hotel. Mrs. Beatrice Mills Stucker and her mother and Mrs. Eva Whitaker of the hospitality of Corona last Saturday. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 On Saturday evening, July 20, Mrs. Howard Frasier of 104-83 161st street moved from Philadelphia to attend were her mother, Mrs. John K. Waugh of Willow Grove, Miss Ester M. Waugh, and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sister and two brothers. Others present were Misses Hazel Cotton, Edith Gynne, Blanche Griffin, Margaret Gargathe, Vlola and Eileen Henderson, Mrs. Richard Blackwell, Luther Moore, C. Jonee of Germantown, Messara, William Griffin, Dade, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and Midge Gertrude Wheatly, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dade, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and Midge Gertrude Wheatly, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dade, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and Midge Gertrude Wheatly, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dade, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and Midge Gertrude Wheatly, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Farrington of 173-14 103th avenue entertained friends at cards on Tuesday evening, July 30, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Claudia Gull Mrs. and Mrs. Claudia Gull, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ushen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Henth, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Jones, L. Condell, Miss L. Jackson, Mr. and M. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watkins, Mrs. M. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dunn and Mrs. J. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finch, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cuffee, Russell Cuffee and Denham and daughter of Rochester attended the twenty-seventh annual dance of the Long Island Club Car at Patch- ing Long Island, on inast Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pickenpack entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their mother, Mrs. E. Woodson, and Mr. Pickenpack's birthday. A six-course dinner was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Picken Brooklyn's Lea Patronize These Professions They Solicit and Desi Leading Merchants Professional People and Merchants and Deserve Your Patronage Brooklyn's Leading Merchants Patronize These Professional People and Merchants They Solicit and Deserve Your Patronage REMOVA Dr. CHAUNO Dema IS NOW LOCATED AT Cor. Class Truth Asks No Favors; Simply Dema REMOVAL NOTICE LAUNCEY F. LEVY Dentist ED AT 1060 FULTON STREET Cor. Classon Avenue Favors; Makes No Apologies, but My Demands a Hearing REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. CHAUNCEY F. LEVY Dentist IS NOW LOCATED AT 1060 FULTON STREET Cor. Classon Avenue Truth Asks No Favors; Makes No Apologies, but Simply Demands a Hearing A. H. BEFORE For Sale at Drug Store MME. ISADO Phone Prospect 5334 268 ST. J Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c ISADORA CURRIE 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Rainbow Dramatic Club of Brooklyn gave an outing at Bear Mountains on Sunday, July 28, for its members. The club closed until Sept. 10. Rev. and Mrs. Theo. H. White and daughters, Miss. Ruth and Naomil, of Jersey City, N. Y., have returned home to Brooklyn. Mrs. White, sister, Mrs. Virginia B. Judkins of Jamaica place. The Whites spent the previous week at Kingston, N. Y. Miss Rosetta Freeman of 171-35-1014 avenue and Eugene Brown of New York City were united in holy matrimony by the Rev. H. P. Baton on Sunday at the home of the bride's parents. John Taylor of Brooklyn was the dinner guest of Miss Cleve Freeman of the 38th avenue on Sunday afternoon. The Sons and Daughters of North Carolina are prospering under the leadership of their new president, A. T. Goodson. ERNEST G. KNIGHT and WILLIS H. BYRD Well-Known Photographers Announce the Opening of Their Brooklyn Studio, Which Is Known as the KENBY PHOTO STUDIO And Is Located at 623 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn Between Dean and Bergen Sts. Beauty Parlor MME. COFIELD. Scientific Hair Culturist ELECTRIC MASSAGE AND DYER Manicuring - Waxing Carrie System 844 GRAND BROOKLYN - Phone: 1877 --- New Social Work Center in Flatbush Flatbush Boys' Club and Community Center Opens on Snyder Avenue The Snyder avenue branch of the Flatbush Boys' Club and Community Center, located at 2531 Snyder avenue, opened its doors on Wednesday, July 10 to the people of the neighborhood. The club is under the general direction of the Executive secretary of the Brooklyn League, whose untrying efforts finally culminated in the procuring of this community in Flatbush. Mr. Negro community in Flatbush. Mr. Negro was very able assisted by W. T. Coleman of the Boys' Club Federation, and spirit in the establishment of the club. The resident directors of the work are Joseph S. Jackson, a graduate of the New York School of Social Work as a fellow of the National Urban League, and Mrs. Sarah W. King, a graduate of the New York School of Social Work likewise of Atlanta School of Social Work. The non-residents are Miss Lucille Reld, a graduate of New York College, and Miss Rhea Brown, a graduate of the Borden-Industrial School. Miss Reid has very kindly volunteered her services in teaching the music classes and the Miss Bailey will be in charge of the music classes and the community singing. Miss Brown will be in charge of the music classes, as well as story telling for boys and girls. During the fall the program will receive great impetus from the aid of Messrs. Bruce and Lloyd Douglas of the Hudson Avenue Young Club who will assist Mr. Bruce in classes and organizing a Boy Scout troop and basketball teams. Although the center is designated as a care of the entire community inasmuch as there will be ample facilities to aid the adult members of the group. The equipment of the club provides a swimming pool, commodious gymnasium, carefully selected and furnished library and library juniors, and a carpenter shop, Tuesdays and Fridays have been set aside for days; Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays are for boys. enpack, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodson, Mrs. junius Alexander, Mrs. Florence E. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks, Mrs. Anna Gomes and son, Mrs. Carrie Carson, Miss Amy Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Dalisy Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Archer Branche, Mrs. Lillian Creamer NOW IS THE TIME!111111 Have your Furniture, Range and Roof Paint at 111111 Thirty-two Years experience with Richardson & Boynton Co. SKEETE & SCOTT 167 Pum Ave, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Decatur 6889 REMOVAL NOTICE Leona Lewis and Evelyn Smalls Are now located at Capitol Beauty Shoppe, 1548 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Lafayette 0679 Look Pretty as a Picture By Golgo to ROBERTA BEAUTY SALON 1644 FULTON St, near Alburn Ave. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone Fulton St, N. Y. MRS. R. ROODRICK AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Tink Approves New Fad STAID and substantial citizen that he is our Mr. J. Tincture de Brown, whose likeness is herewith totally reproduced, has declared himself in favor of the new sun dresses, much to our sunrise. H "Yeah, I heartily proves them." Mr. de Brown said yesterday, "only I ain't bought one for my season." Weighing sounds, as she con- structed long broad lines. I had her cut the back out of 'o one 'o her old ones and they was enough cloth available to make some rompers for Willie." Household Hint MINE Mary Jane Brown, assertive Harlem housewife, has discovered a simple and effective way to reduce the number of cigars smoked weekly by her humble spouse. She cut his weekly allowance by half. Stuffing THE proverbial little boy, whose chief talent lay in his ability to stuff himself when company was present for dinner has a rival of a different nature, reports a householder of the Dunbar Garden Apartments. The lady was recently invited to spend a week-end in Harlem. Appearing at the hostess' apartment at the agreed time, she was asked: "But you didn't bring a traveling bag." "No but I brought this," the guest assured her, exhibiting a make-up box eight by ten by two inches. Whereupon she opened it and took out a chiffon dress, a pair of hose, three handkerchiefs, a tooth brush, a niclehie, a combination (?) and two strings of beads. "Now for my shoes," she said (meaning that she was going for a shoeshine) as the postress fainted. We Wonder, We Wonder WOMEN will be chewing tobacco just as soon as manufacturers put out a product sweetened and perfumed, argued an opponent of the demon weed last week. We doubt, however, that any cosmetic manufacturer will produce a lipstick and accessories that will make a kiss from an old maid taste youthful, hot and burning. The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CORNET, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 MUSIC SCHOOL, LANGUAGES AND DANCING K. S. Allen & Company, Incorporated. Conservatory of Popular Music — Jazz and Languages. 29 West 117th St. New York City. Instruction on all instruments. Guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15 and up. Certificates and Diplomas awarded to qualified pupils. Phone University 6281 Mon., Wed. and Fri. from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Berkshire and Concrete Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 202 WEST WEST STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 5133 Tuition in $130 and Voice Culture SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINFRED WATBON, Boprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138 St. Edgescombe 2993 Apt.4-G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson rd. 3573 Brad. 7833 ACLIMATE YOURSELF HALLMER CONSERVATORY OF WEST BROOK $2.50 Lenox Avenue, New York Near 123d Street Near 123d Street 0011 Director Richard R. Haas Instruction Given by Elegient Artists Piano, Violin, Cello, Voice Culture and all its branches. Ballet, Ballet, Ballet, Grass and Wind Instruments. Ballet, Ballet, and Ukulele. Harmony, Sintetical and Composition. Treasurers' Course Open Meetings for Interviews New Trends and Examinations From M. M. Brass Studio: Metropolitan Opera House, Room 43 488 Riverside Drive, N. L. Telephone Studio 6891 --- By FRANKYE A. DIXON. Samuel W. Jamieson, Pianist Lovers of music of today can point with pride to the few Negro pianists who have acquired some fame in the musical world. Noticeably, such artists enjoying this distinction are Hazel Harrison, Helen Hagan and, more recently, Justin Sandridge. The advent of Negro pianists performing music of a worthy character, however, did not begin in our own century. During the same period that Anton Rubinstein was concertizing in America, about 1872, there appeared likewise on the musical horizon a young Negro pianist whose brilliant and remarkable achievements stamped him as an artist of the first water. To carry out the aquatic comparison, his splash in the great pianistic puddle made circles of the dimensions that compared favorably with some of the most distinguished European contemporaries of his day. This cited elaborous pianist, Samuel W. Jamison, was born in Washington in 1855. At the age of 11 he began the study of music under the instruction of some of the best masters of Boston. He was also a pupil at the Boston Conservatory, from which institution he was graduated with honors in 1876. While a student at the conservatory he was nearly always chosen by the faculty to appear in the quarterly concerts representing the quarterly fine program of the music department. His performance made him widely known among the musical and general public of Boston, as well as in neighboring vicinities. His service as pianist became much in demand. Jamieson devoted himself solely to the planfortoe, and made no pretenension to acknowledge other instruments, considering the former quite worthy of his undivided study. From the first, Samuel Jamieson had given himself to the performance of only the higher class of music. So determined was he in this respect that he did not play dance music, not even that of the best order. No amount of persuasion could move him, as he deemed its practice as injurious to one who wished to reach the highest position as a pianist. For diversion and means of a livelihood his proficiency and popularity secured for him from time to time many pupils. Even as teacher he proved quite successful. He naturally possessed a loftiness of spirit with a just conception of his powers, having full faith in and trusting himself, while not unmindful of nor unduly elated by the many comments he had received from severe critical judges. Without any personal questioning, but with adequate respect to their position and capabilities as critic, he quickly noted and acted upon any criticism or suggestions of errors in his performances. A marvelous attribute to possess, so foreign in the general makeup of the majority of the day's performers. Jamieson at all times was conscientious, a realous student, impelled by a deep and enthusiastic love for the art of music. He was never satisfied unless working amidst art's higher forms, as he possessed the finer, rare and valuable characteristics of an artist. It is but reasonable to believe that he owed his high success no more to the possession of rich, natural talents than to the tireless zeal with which he cultivated the same. He always accepted constructive advice from his musical superiors, as well as the critical opinions of the musical ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 160th ST. Aud. 1967 Teaching Violin. Piano. Cornet, Trombone. Saxophone. Clarinet, Drumna. Xylophone. Theory of Music, Practical Training. (No vacation.) THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Dance and Brunleys Services Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools, Power Machine Operation, other Trade Schools and Educational Courses. 179 WEST 182th ST. Andhunbh 7200 Lincoln Secretarial School 861-869 WEST 182th ST. N. Y. C. Secretarial—Commercial Requisits—Mathematical—Languages Civil Service Open All Year Students May Begin Any Time Catalog on Request Tel. MON. 8639 Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n Phone Audubon 4688 Errol Williams Piano Mechanic Tuning, Regulating, Voicing 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY This Ad Has Brought Many an Added Smile to Many a Home Watch It Grow public, with an unbiased attitude and a receptive mind. Samuel Jamieson died early in the twentieth century in the state of his birth. Miss Lula McLain Hunt, soprano, and John W. Work, bass, will appear as guest soloists at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow and Friday evenings as an added feature on the program of the ninth annual Teachers and Students' Educational Conference. Miss Lola Johnson, soprano, will render a solo at St. Martin's P. E. Church, 122d street and Lenox avenue, Sunday morning, Aug. 11. She will be accompanied by Carl Diton, choirmaster and organist. Miss Johnson was for many years connected with the public school music system of Washington. Helen Walker King Gives Recital Helen Walker King, dramatic soprano, of Cincinnati, came quietly to New York and was presented in a recital of some artistic merit by members of the Metropolitan Baptist Church on Monday evening. A well-chosen program of a lighter vein was sung, to the evident satisfaction of her audience, with appeal to those of keen anesthetic sensibilities, as well as to the most careless or casual listener. Her program consisted of all familiar numbers, but the most important numbers were, Will Marion Cook's "Wid de Moon, Moon Moon"; J. Rossonard Johnson's "Lil Gall"; Strickland's "Landy Lou" Frey's "I don't Feel No Ways Tired." King's "Little David, Play on Your Harn." Helen Walker King's performance as a whole was finely wrought and very impressive. There were detected but few vocal defects and moments of less intense exhalation as the dominating figure held her audience tense by virtue of her splendid voice and impelling personality. Only at times a slight tremulous quality was apparent in her lower register and her dramatic inflections were unduly exaggerated along with pain-taking care of diction. Nevertheless, she gave a good account of herself, performing in a highly praiseworthy manner. At large and duly demonstrative church audience manifested its enjoyment throughout by enthusiastic applause and occasional muffled laughter. Harlem will doubtless look forward to the return of this soprano (to the musical metropolis). The artist was able accompanied by W. Franklin Hoxter, at present the music editor of the Philadelphia Tribune. Monarch Band to Give classical Program Tonight During the month of August the people of Harlem will have the opportunity of listening to Leut, Fred Simpson's Monarch Band twice in concerts in St. Nicholas Park, 135th street and Edgecombe avenue. The first will be tonight and the second next Wednesday night. The full band of sixty men will play, affording to this community free a rare evening's entertainment of high class music. Tonight's program, beginning promptly at 8:15, will be as follows: Marcia St. Francis of Populus "Wooda Station" "Echo of Populus" Metropolitan Opera House" Tobani. Fox trot. (a) "Walking With Suse," DaSyLye Brown. (b) "Feeling I'm Falling," Bantly Brothers. Overture, to "William Tell, Rossin, Pomp and Circumstance," 1828. Sarunade, "Souvahn" Drda. Bucalcon, "Bucalcon" Finale, "Auld Lang Syne." Drew Throws Hat in Ring As Candidate for Mayor Another hat is scheduled to go into the ring of candidates for Mayor of New York, when the backers of Rev. Simon P. W. Drew present to the 'Board of Elections a petition they are now circulating for his candidacy. The Rev. Mr. Drew was the first Negro to run for Vice-President of the United States on a national ticket. Rev. Drew is to run on an independent ticket and is asking the support of all the voters in Harlem. The slogan of his campaign group is "1,000 to 100,000 signers for Drew as Mayor of New York." No platform was been announced. According to the petition listed, the Rev. Mr. Drew has been a voter in New York City for thirty years. He is the founder of several churches in New York, Boston and Washington and founder as well of two employment agencies; Drew Brothers' Agency, 52 West 134th street, and the White Cross Society in Washington. OPERATION BY DOCTOR SAVES MOTHER AND BABE The baby born last week to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Middleton, 239 West 122d street, and its mother owe their lives to Doctor C. E. Dorthard, 206 West 121st street, who performed an extremely difficult surgical operation. The baby was born July 29 while the mother was suffering from an acute attack of pomaine poisoning. Little hope was held out for the life of either the mother or the child before birth. Dus to the expert service of Dr. Dorthard the child was born in perfect use. The mother's life used. The child is a girl weighing seven and a half pounds. Pleads for Aged Poor The acuteness of conditions among aged and poor Negroes was depicted to the State Old Age Pension Commission at its public meeting last Tuesday by Richard M. Lee, president of the Harlem Good People's League. Amsterdam News New Jazz Symphony Coming A new jazz symphony, said to be bluer than the "Rhapody in Blue," is now being written and will have its world premiere over the radio in a concert held near the town on a coast-to-coast network of the National Broadcasting Company. "A Negro Episode" is the title of the embryo jazz classic, which is now being written in four movements to depict the life of a black woman in the lives of dwellers along the Mississippi leaves. The music is by Leo Edwards, composer of early Ziegfeld Follies and other works, and is written by Lily Strickland, who is ranked among the greatest American composers, and the work is being orchestrated in jazz style for a full symphony orchestra by Nathaniel Skillert, production to concert or radio audiences. Sallent points to be observed in getting the most out of receiving vacuum valves have been listed by the engineering department of the manufacturers of Arcturus radio tubes. If these are carried out, the engineers say, the valves should have a useful life of at least two years. C can should be observed never to jar the valves. While this willeldom destroy the filament or heater, it will often derange slightly the relative position of the elements, which will change the amplifying characteristics of the tube. When tubes are repeatedly short lived in a set, the A, B and C voltages should be checked by an expert and an efficiency tester, if necessary. Trouble of this order may be anticipated in suburban districts. When noisy valves are suspected, the tubes should be removed from the sockets and the prongs cleaned with a nail file. Be sure all valves are placed in the proper sockets. If in doubt, find the higher voltage sockets first by inserting a number of fivevolve valves into different sockets until they light brightly. Always turn off the set before removing one or more tubes. Never, except under the direction of an expert, have the power turned on unless all valves are in the sockets is the final advice. "Negro Labor Problem" Charles S. Johnson, director of the department of research work at Flik University, and former editor of Opportunity Magazine, was presented on Friday in WYNC's Wall Street conference on the "Negro Labor Problem." Miss Roberta Bolesy, sorran, sang. Today. 12:40 WEVD· John McElroy, tenor. 1:45 WRNT· Lois Morgan, jazz pianist. 5:00 WABC· Ebony Twins, piano duo. 5:00 WEVD· Tewell Trin. 7:00 WABC· Ebony Knights," comedy sketch. 7:00 WEAF· The Songsters. 8:00 WJF· The Yeast Foamers. 9:00 WEAF· Ipana Treubdourz. 10:15 WBBR· Continental Harmony Four. 10:10 WABC· Duke Eboha. 10:10 WABC· Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. Tomorrow. 10:00 a.m. WABC· Morning Merry-makers. 1:00 p.m. WABC· Latin America. 1:00 WHN· Uncle Robert and His Pals. 1:00 WMSG· Allie Slims Are You in Trouble, Doubt or Suspense? Prof. Alex Ch Will Broadcast Every Saturday Evening PSYCHOLOGIST LIFE ADVISOR ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY—DISCO OUT OF WORK. Then consult PRO tively help you in a few days' time through evolved science, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY award, timid, or unrepresenting, do you f one you need desire? Do you fall in your social affairs or business affairs? All this developing that latent force possessed by all MAGNETISM. Through such devell ere can be attained. Prof. Alex Christy Will Broadcast Every Saturday Evening at 11:30 o'Clock PSYCHOLOGIST LIFE ADVISOR ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE —FINANCIAL Difficulty—DISCOURAGED—OVER —PROK. CRISTIY. help you in a few days time than the methods u science, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. OUT OF WORK He can positively help you in a of that marvelous science, AP A at backward, thick, or may love of the earth, financial affairs or busin come by developing that latent PERSONAL MAGNETISM. heart's desire can be attained. He can positively help you in a few day's time through the methods of that marvelous science, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. Are you backward, timid, or unpropossessing, do you fall to win the love of the one you must desire? Do you fall in your domestic affairs, financial affairs or business affairs? All this can be overcome by developing that silent force possessed by all of us, called PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Through such development your heart's desire can be attained. Call today — tomorrow may be too late. CONSULTATIONS, $1.00 HOURS: 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. Daffy. Closed Sunday 257 WEST 136th STREET SICK MEN Are you satisfied to carry that L O the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their SPLEN If you are disheartened, why not con Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, L Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheum plicated Diseases of both Men and We to my treatment. Where others have may succeed. Before accepting a ment, a thorough examination is im ing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Laboratory Tests, including the X- and intermuscular injections are emulated. Delays are dangerous. Be If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, Office Hours: 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. and 6 Sick Men BICK MEN and WOMEN need to carry that LOAD OF BICKNESB, the of LIFE so they better equipped their SPLENDID HEALTH armored, why not come to my effect Disease Biotom, Bowlt, Liver, KIMAYA, Bladder, Bone Disorders, Rheumatism and Headache, and. Where others have failed, another Before accepting a patient for treat- ment, Bloed, Urine, Sputum and other data including the X-Bay, Intravenous disease, Blood, Urine, Sputum and other disease dangerous. Be examined TODAY. I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so and I will X-Bay and F. M. Wolters Kluwer. SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry the LOAD OF BICKNES, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office! Diseases of the Neck, Throat, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Bloed, Blood, Diarrhea, Digestion, Skin, Chronic Diarrhea of both Men and Women, have yielded to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, I will consult with you to determine the best course of treatment, when necessary, Blood, Urine, System and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, Intravenous and intermuscular injections are employed when indicated. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Ave. NEW YORK TWO INTERESTS By JOSEPH O. 516 Manhattan Ave FADEOUT O. Tells how and why our people Their Constitutional Rights discussion of the Klan and Price $1.00. From This is Mr. Manning's life NO INTERESTING BOOK BY JOSEPH C. MANNING Manhattan Ave., New York C ADEOUT OF POPULISM and why our people of the South are constitutional Rights. Brought down to tion of the Klan and Anti-Saloon League $1.00. From Five to Twenty. Mr. Manning's life story embracing the p 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 Anti-Saloon League Politics. It is "worth the price of admission." Price $1.00. BOTH BOOKS FOR $1.50 Send Orders to Mr. Manning at His New York Address --- LUGGAGE Sale—Slightly Shop- ware. Very good vation. Mendel ward- robe trunks. Big margins. You do ex- pert repairing. SAVOY, 59 EAST 19TH (Madison Ave.) Open evenings Volunteer 7184 Double, Doubt or Suspense, Consult Alex Christy Every Saturday Evening at 7:18 e'Clock PSYCHOLOGIST TE ADVISOR TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED— L. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. Now day's time through the methods USED PSYCHOLOGY. Depressing, do you fall to win the Do you fall in your domestic af- airs affair? All this can be ever- more possessed by all of us, called through such development your and WOMEN BOD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting me better equipped because of D HEALTH? to my office! Diseases of the Nees, er, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic disease and Headaches, as well as Com- 120 EAST'29th ST. Bst. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK STING BOOKS C. MANNING ., New York City Consultation Advice and Examination FREE VACATION LAND THE FOREST INN 25 PLAINFIELD AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Home Cooking Week-End Parties Welcome Mrs. Minnie Erby, Proprietress Mrs. E. Jenkins and Mrs. C. Brooks. THE SHEARER COTTAGE AT OAK BLUFFS On Marina Shoppet Land, Mass. Quel and restful. The ideal spot to spend your vacation. Swimming, boating and fishing. Best of food and service. Bates $1 per day $25 and $25 per week For reservations write or wire: Asbury Park for Vacationists LITTLE GRAY COTTAGE 1419 MATTTSON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. A new cottage just built, with spacious rooms, hot and cool baths. Mrs. Sumner, Prop. BRANCHCOMB COTTAGE 18 Cherry Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Special Rates to Teachers MRS. J. H. PARKER, Prop. TANGLEWYLDE Catskill Mountain Resort Open Year Round KERHONKSON, NEW YORK BRIDAL SUITES A SPECIALTY Two thousand feet above sea level. 128 acres of beautiful scenery. A thoroughly modern resort with every convenience for rest, comfort and pleasure. Dining, fishing, hunting and all sports. Special rates for week-end parties. Write for summer reservations, or phone Kerhonkson, N. Y. 14 F. $2. MAMIE J. BOYER, Hostess. NOW OPEN Chas. Savoy Beach On the James River, BUSHMERE, VIRGINIA Stop at Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Free Camping Grounds, Dancing Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday. B. F. WHITEHEAD, Prop. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JEQUIP AVENUE QUOGUE, L. L. N. Y. Will Reopen Monday July 1889 Books Now Open MRS. M. ENOS DENT 1889 Seventh Ave. New York JEQUIP AVENUE 8766 Quogue 228 YAEGER'S INN SHOWER Baths, Lounge Rooms, Book Parties and Bancues a Specialty, Milk-Fed Chickens, Strictly Fresh Sea Food, Homemade Pastries, Serv- ing Dishes, Phone reservations for Shore Dances. Phone abbury Park 6415 1498 MATTISON AVENUE Cor. Elizabeth Ave. ABBURY PARK MONTREAL, CANADA Why not spend your HOLIDAYS here! The Booker-Tee Rooms 1500 St. Antoine St. (near Guy) Rooms by Day or Week Stridly First Class HOTEL RIDLEY 1804-1896 ARCTIC AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American & European Plan. Special Rates on American Plan. Established 1901-1929. Continuous Service. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ridley, Owners and Managers. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEFFS CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN APPEALS FOR FUNDS FOR JENKINS ORPHANAGE The Rev. D. J. Jenkins, who founded the Jenkins Orphanage Institute in Charleston, S. C., thirty-nine years ago, has been confined to the Presbyterian Hospital in West 167th street for special treatment, for over two weeks. L. G. Phillips, $11\frac{1}{2}$ West 135th street, knowing of the work of the Rev. Mr. Jenkins with over 3,438 orphan and destitute boys and girls, and the strain strain under which the institute is being operated, is appealing to Har- N LAND TION --- --- THE SHEARER COTTAGE AT OAK BLUFFS On Martiney, Yvincardine, Mass. Quiet and warm. The ideal spot to spend your vacation. Swimming, boating and fishing. Best of food and service. Bates $4 per day $28 and $5 per week For reservations write or wire: J. E. MARTIN, Shearer Cottage P. O. Box 1091 OAK BLUFFS, MASS. BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN MOUNTAINS With City Conveniences and Country Comforts Horseback Biding, Tennis, Beautiful Walks and Scenery. Excellent Table Board. RATES Single Rooms, $20.00 Per Week Two in a Room, $18.00 Each, Per Week, With Board To Open June 22, 1929 $2 FORTH $3 ST. W. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mrs. Bessie Jafa, Prop. MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM COLORED BOARDING HOUSE Open for business, 2,000 ft above sea level. Week-and parties accompany. Board by day or week. Plenty of home cooking. Everything fresh from the farm–vegetables, with lots of outdoor sports. Everything clean and up-to-date. Bath ready July 15. Eight inflows from the City. Week. Lots of outdoor sports. Week, $5.50 per day. Sunday dinners $1.50. Two miles from Otisville. mail three times daily. No tubercular population. Mrs. H. Garner, Proprietress Box 807, Otisville, N. I. URETTA COTTAGE Located in Heart of Adirondack Mountains Larger, light, airy rooms with wondertful mountain view. All modern interior. ALICE L. WALKER, Proprietor Box 684, Flat Lake, N. X. 110 CONGRESS ST. SARATOGA SPA, N. X. The House of Solid Comfort 20 rooms, large, small, single or en suite, baths; all outside rooms; by day or week; A-1 maid service. Miss F. Hamilton, Housekeeper Miss Lotte Forrester, Prop. SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB COLOEED AMERICA'S FOREMOST COUNTRY CLUB Picturequest 9-Hole Golf Course. Five Tennis Courts. Croquet. 24-Hour Lounge Room Service. American Culinary. Spacious Ballroom. Special Vacation Rates for Private Parties—Dances. Park Roads—Westfield Trolley to Door. Special Induction—250 Votes with each membership during drive. For fun membership or call WILLIE M. WILLIES 207 North Ave. Plainfield. N. J. Phone Plainfield 8106 CAINE'S VILLA SPEND YOUR VACATION AND WEEK-ENDS IN THE HEART OF ROCKLAND COUNTY. SPRING VALLEY, N. X. FOR INFORMATION CALL AUDUBON 10264, OR SPRING VALLEY 503. BUSES LEAVE HOURLY Week Days From 15th St. Ferry Sunday and Holidays From Astor Hotel Bus Terminal An Ideal Spot for Outings 888 BEACH 82D ST. BOCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y. The 1600 square foot Comforts Room. Large and small By Day or Week One Biscayne Plaza Bell Harbor 828 EDWARD HARRIS. Prop. TAYLOR COTTAGE Private cottage one mile from the ocean. All modern improvements. Plaza cottage. Raised, reasonable. Week-end parties catered to. MRS. MAUDE TAYLOR. Prop. 888 Talon Avenue MASSAQUILA, NJ. Papa's Spring Lake 1897- ELEVEN limits to attend the concerts being given by one of the school's bands and to give liberal contributions in order that payments may be made on the present mortgage. Operate Canning Factory MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 8. (ANP)—Twenty miles out from here at Gouls is located a canning factory owned and operated by Negroes. This factory has a capacity of 6,000 cans a day. It makes a specialty of preservation of fruit supplied by a 1,200-acre farm. Products of the factory are marketed in Miami and other cities. Asbury Park for Vacationists LITTLE GRAY COTTAGE 1419 MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. A new cottage just built, with spacious rooms, hot and cold baths. Mrs. Sumner. Prop. Opening 'Vila Bon Repos' 324 DREXEL AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 2 Blocks. From Boardwalk Address: E. L. MAESHALL MONTREAL, CANADA Spend Your Vacation at KING'S HOUSE 4219 and 4283 ST. JAMES W. Beautifully furnished rooms. Home cooking. Open year round. Tel. Westmount 6149 or 8289-W. Mra Iva Johnson King. Prop. THE DORSEY HOUSE On a Farm in the Rimes Ideal place for vacationists looking for a place for complete rest. My farm courtyard is a kind of kinds of poultry. City convenienced. House open all the year round. Rates $15 per week, $3 per day. Mrs. Wade, collar manager DORSEY WOODPARK FARM Powell, Bradford Co. PA ALBERTHA INN Albert Alive, Boehlein ROCKAWAY BEACH, FL 229 Beach 77th Street Phones Bell Harbor 3729 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited Delightful for Vacations or West-Kids THE GREEN TREE INN EAST HAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Three hours by train or velous drive to the most beautiful part of Long Island. Ocean bathing. Mrs. Anna Scott, Prop. WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eafontown, N. J. Mrs. Della Weaver, Properties Located in the most beautiful section of New Jersey; modern conveniences and furniture; high quality products, fruits and poultry supplies direct from our own stock. Bathing facilities. Attached to N. J. Accommodation for all occasions. Write for reservations. Rates, $3 a day or $15 a week per person. Trains leave Penn, or Jersey City. Cars leave New York. J. connect with bus for Katentown, N. J. Telephone Bridgewood 856 First Class HAMILTON AVENUE HOUSE AND TEA BOOM Mail and Postmaster: Mrs. K. Alston Mrs. F. Painkiller Neatly Parked Rooms Parties and Meetings A reasonable Price Tourists and Week-End Guests 847 Broad Street, Glen Rock, N. J. AUSTIN'S COTTAGE Home Comforts Very Low Rates Phone Asbury 6564 20% DEWITT AVENUE ASBURY PARK. N. J. ROCKCLIFF FARM ADDED ATTRACTIONS—Southern Cook, Swimming Pool on property, enclosed Tenails Court, Palm-Riding, Horse, etc. BUBY, N. Y. (Near Kingston) Vacations and Week-Ends THE VALENCIA INN Flo Simma, Prop. Iris Reeves, Eng. HANNEL STATION ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L Rooms and meals by day or week. Half day from beach. Hot and cold water. Phone Bell Harbor 1886 For Week-End Guests LIGHT AND SUNNY ROOMS Electric Light and Gas Hot and Cold Water Baths Nice Lounge Phone 4085 Mrs. A. T. Gibbons VISTA ST. STAMFORD, CON TWELVE Contribute to Aldridge Fund James Weldon Johnson's Committee Raised Money for Memorial Chair WAS "AFRICAN ROSCIUS" Memorial to Be Placed in Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in England A check for $1,000 was forwarded on July 18, to Otto H. Kahn, Treasurer of the American Shakespeare Foundation, by James Weldon Johnson, a professor of the number of colored American citizens for the purpose of endowing the Ira Aldridge Memorial Chair in the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre at Stratford-Upon-Avon. In his letter of recommendation, the committee to raise this sum for this purpose, declared: "I have deemed it a great privilege to be able to co-operate with the American Shakespeare Foundation in raising funds for the gratification that colored citizens of the United States, in appreciation of the place held by Ira Aldridge as a great tragedian in theatrical history, so cheerfully contributed the money so generously that it was contributed. The cost of multi-graphing, printing and postage was $35.70. Ira Frederick Aldridge, according to the new International Encyclopedia, was born in 1810 and died in 1867. He was known as "the African Rocusius" and was making accounts early in life. One of his stories declares that he was a mullato boy in Maryland and apprenticed to a German ship carpenter. Another story is that he was the son of a native of Senegal who was brought to America as a slave and became a Christian became pastor of a church in New York City. Whatever his early life, Aldridge became the servant of Edmund Kean, the great Shakespearean actor, accompanying Kean to England in the early part of the 19th century. On his return to America he appeared on the stage in Baltimore without success, then he was made his debut at the Royalty Theatre in London as "Othello." He was an instantaneous success and became remarkably popular. He later played the role of Aaron in "Titus Andronicus" in 1852 and later such parts as Zanga, Orozoon, and Orozoon throughout England. At Belfast he played "Othello" to the "Jago" of Edmund Kean, who greatly admired Aldridge. His rise was rapid and he appeared with great success in Brussels and other places on the Continent. He was decorated with crosses and medals by the emperors of Austria and Russia and the king of Prussia and other countries for his friendship in several of the great academics. Those who contributed to the fund for establishing a chair in the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in memory of Ira Aldridge are: New York City—Dr. E. R. Alexander, Robert W. Bagnall, Jules Bledsoe, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Miss Minnie Brown, Harry T. Burleigh, Charles Burroughs, Mrs. Harriet Sharpe, Mary L. Dougherty, W. E. B. DuBoist Charles S. Glinp, Richard B. Harrison, Matthew A. Henson, Caspion Holstein, Mrs. Nella Larsen Imees, Mrs. Frances R. Jackson, J. Rosamond Johnson, James Weldon Johnson, Roland R. Johnson, Dr. T. Owen, James Weldon Rose McClendon, J. E. Moorland John B. Nail, John E. Nail, Dr. Godfrey C. Nurse, Dorothy R. Peterson, Ricetta G. Randolph, Will Robinson, George S. Schuyler, Noah D. Thompson, Pierce McNell Thompson, Dr. Channing H. Tobias, Miss A'Lella Dr. Channing H. Tobias, Leigh Whipner, Walter White, Frank H Wilson, William Worthham, Dr. Louis T. Wright Philadelphia—Miss Marian Anderson, Arthur Fauset, Isadore Martin. Washington, D. G—Miss Mary P. Burrill, Miss Mannie H. Burroughs, Judge James A. Cobb, George W. Cook, Rev. Francis J. Grinke, John R. Reeves, Dr. Robert Johnson, Alain Looke, Willis Richardson, Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, Dr. C. Sumner Wormley. Baltimore. Md.-Mason A. Hawkins, Bishop John Hurst. Also, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Daytona, Fla.; Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Wilmington, Del.; Prof. N. W. Collier, St. Augustine, Fla.; Dr. Alonzo P. Holly, West Palm Beach, N.J.; Bishop Reverend, Newark, N.J.; Bishop Reverend, Rancho Oceanport, N. J.; Eugene M Gregory, Montclair, N. J.; Congressman Oscar DePriest, and Dr. Allen A Wesley of Chicago, Ill. Dr. W. A. Method, Columbus, Ohio; W. P. Dabney, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. Charles W. Chestnut, Cleveland, H. O. Chestnut, Kay of Paris, France; Hon. William H. Hunt, Guadeloupe, French West Indies; Miss Anna F. Broadax, Wilmington, Dcl.; Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Sedalia, N. C. Robert R. Church, Memphis, Tenn.; Rev. E. W. Daniels and Bishop W. T. Vernon of Detroit, Mich. Eugene Gordon, Canterbury, Jamaica Pins, Mass; S. W. Green, New Orleans, La.; Leslie Pinckney Hill, Cheyney, Pa.; A. L. Holsey, Tuskegee, Ala.; Charles S. Johnson, Nashville, Tenn.; Turner Layton, London, England; Wilson Lovett, Louisville, Ky.; T. G. Nutter, Charleston, Va.; Spencer Shepard and Dr. Valdo Turner of Dumfries, N. G.; Dr. Valdo Turner of St. Paul, Min.; Dr. Marcuss F. Wheatland, Newport, R. I. Tuskegee Institute contributed $100 through Dr. R. R. Moton. To Aid Ruth Walker A collection of $151.20 was taken up at the midnight show last Friday night at the Laffayette Theatre in aid of Miss Ruth Walker, a performer who returned recently from Europe. Miss Walker has been scik for some time and her friends are planning to do more for her in the future. NEGROES HONOR MEMORY OF IRA ALDRIDGE Give Memorial Chair to Shakespeare Theatre Stop Racketeering Benefits Now! By THE EDITOR most disgusting things where it that it doesn't take certain one to pump into newly explored field or ground. The idea of staging farmers for something which is one of the most disgusting things in power at our command we rise and will in the future, no matter housetops and personally appear to look before they leap and need for those things which we must when dire necessity is knockable institutions. A benefit which carries on organized athletic support. York Urban League is doing the National Association for people needs no introduction at the threshold of Sleeping Car Porterhood rights; the Scholarship is as worthy an object as a's Fresh Air Fund is something the support of any thinking man represents what the Negro support for his own salvation with which to play for empathy appeal to any man or woman of the Negro. There are the Katy Ferguson Home, there the Hope Day Nursery, all we people here because repressed York Tennis Association of the sport as any other athletic organization they go out to get support. When an attempt was made to some individual to swim they need to take any part in the affair doors there were things no form of benefits, hence it would and did not take the rostrum in the hurry but momentary glory for a support benefits for athletic gift the athletic departments or thought for the writer of this article the possibilities of bringing to the few dollars so necessary when he brought college team neutral court. Let Negroes in this and refuse to support any that which will mean the bringing. Intelligent people will fully recollection as in any other there would go to any lengths to appeal, if directed in the race, these things propagated because the questionable glory gains so much in need of support and funds raised to further athletic department of any Negro college to the professional brand which is out of competition with the who reserve the right not only to rest the right to rise and direct the organizations which by every order ordered above all else. Stop. For Athletic Union of the United Athlete of good standing a chap and afford all the glory the men are raised with the simple up for the most part of that man can command among those other at some casino and dance, age benefits for such. The man he has placed a ban on anything with a tendency for the perverse so little to any race. More removed with a desire to really the attention of the public inerner in particular. performers in ONE of the most disgusting things where Negroes are concerned is that it doesn't take certain ones among the race long, to jump into newly explored fields and run worthy objects into the ground. The idea of staging a midnight benefit and using performers for something which is a luxury and not a necessity is one of the most disgusting things that ever had its birth in this city. With all the power at our command we rise to denounce such an intrusion and will in the future, no matter what the cost, shout from the housetops and personally appeal to every intelligent performer to look before they leap and not allow themselves to be used for those things which we can so very well get along without when dire necessity is knocking at the door of our worthy charitable institutions. A benefit staged for the Y. M. C. A., which carries on organized athletics, one can easily understand and support. The New York Urban League is doing splendid work in this community; the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People needs no introduction at our hands at this time; the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters sought to carry on a fight for manhood rights; the Scholarship Fund of the Pennsylvania Red Caps is as worthy an object as can be found; the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund is something that would have or should have the support of any thinking man or woman. All these organizations represent what the Negro needs and what the Negro should support for his own salvation, but a benefit to get more money with which to play for empty glory is something that will never appeal to any man or woman with a thought for the advancement of the Negro. There are also such worthy organizations as the Katy Ferguson Home, the Utopia Neighborhood Club and the Hope Day Nursery, all worthy of the consideration of our people here because represent real-service. The New York Tennis Association of this city is just as worthy of support as any other athletic organization, yet by their own efforts they go out to get support for their game in their own line. When an attempt was made to bolster up a claim for support for some individual to swim the English Channel, this paper refused to take any part in the affair, believing that right at our very doors there were things more necessary to be met by the form of benefits, hence it would be inconsistent if we sat idly by and did not take the rostrum in denouncing those things which carry but momentary glory for a race. If we must support benefits for athletic glory, let us hop in line and support the athletic departments of Negro colleges. This is no new thought for the writer of this article, for he was the first to see the possibilities of bringing to such departments in Negro colleges the few dollars so necessary to help carry on along this line when he brought college teams to this city to compete on a neutral court. Let Negroes in this community take another thought and refuse to support any so-called benefit unless it be for that which will mean the bringing of aid to those in real need of it. Of course, intelligent people will fully recognize that in the theatrical profession as in any other there are those seeking notoriety who would go to any lengths to appear before a crowded house, but sentiment, if directed in the right path, can be aroused against these things propagated because of the desire of a few to enjoy the questionable glory gained in the face of our institutions so much in need of support at the hands of our own people. If funds raised to further athletics are going into the athletic department of any Negro college to further amateur athletics and not the professional brand which has served to keep certain colleges out of competition.with the whites we say amen, but if not we reserve the right not only to refuse any support we can give, but the right to rise and direct the attention of the people to their organizations which by every claim to reason should be considered above all else. Stop the racketeering benefits now. The Amateur Athletic Union of the United States offers to any amateur athlete of good standing a chance to compete against the best and afford all the glory the race needs at this time, but 15 funds are raised with the simple idea of supporting some game made up for the most part of that social flavor which any organization can command among those seeking an opportunity to gather at some casino and dance, we say it is not necessary to stage benefits for such. The management of the Lafayette Theatre has placed a ban on anything, and justly so on any "benefit" with a tendency for the perpetuation of social activities that mean so little to any race. More power to those theatre owners, moved with a desire to really help in a cause which calls for the attention of the public in general and the intelligent performer in particular. Our Performers in Europe -By IVAN H. BROWNING London is absolutely dead this summer, especially where our group is concerned. On the other hand Paris is more gay than ever with a small "Harlem" to Montmartre. John C. Payne has arrived in Vienna and will shortly begin his studies in the popular continental city. Mr. Gossip, in the London Daily Sketch, commented very much recently on the Maharassee of Cooch-Bear dancing with the popular "Blackbirds" Hip Hips, at a cabaret in Montmartre. It was also it caused somewhat of a sensation since H. R. H. sell in most skilfully with "Snake's" very intricate steps. It was with his ("Snake Hip's") request that this most unusual lady granted him the privilege of dancing with her. The Maharassee of Cooch-Bear is one of the most popular royals ladies in London and her cherished hips is indeed a privilege that few people enjoy. Mr. Gossip says that "Snake Hip's" whose real name is Earl Tucker, is a "peer" of Harlem. So that's that! The well-known composer, Nathaniel Datt, of Hampton Institute, Virginia, has arrived in London with Ernest a well-known school also teacher at this well-known school. After attending in London they will be off for Paris, where both will study during the summer. Mrs Sam Patterson, after a fortnight in Manchester and a visit in Liverpool, has returned to London, where she will remain indefinitely. Popular Paul Robeson, instead of leaving for America, as has been reported, is rehearsal and will shortly make another tour in and around Provinces. He is accompanied by the --- big things where Negroes are com- take certain ones among the race ly explored fields and run worthy idea of staging a midnight benefi- tion which is a luxury and not agusting things that ever had it. Command we rise to denounce such future, no matter what the cost personally appeal to every intellect they leap and not allow them ings which we can so very well necessity is knocking at the door o- ions. A benefit staged for the organized athletics, one can easily league is doing splendid work in Association for the Advancement Introduction at our hands at this Car Porter's sought to carry the Scholarship Fund of the Penn- ian object as can be found; the and is something that would have any thinking man or woman. All what the Negro needs and what is own salvation, but a benefit to to play for empty glory is some- man or woman with a thought groo. There are also such worthy home, the Utopia Neighbor- Nursery, all worthy of the con- cause represent real service. Association of this city is just as athletic organization, yet by to get support for their game in not was made to bolster up a claim to swim the English Channel in the affair, believing what were things more necessary to hence it would be inconsistent in the rostrum in denouncing those cary glory for a race. For athletic glory, let us hop in departments of Negro colleges, writer of this article, for he was of bringing to such departments so necessary to help carry on college teams to this city to Negroes in this community take to support any so-called benefit mean the bringing of aid to those We will fully recognize that in the other there are those seeking lengths to appear before a crowd directed in the right path, can be propagated because of the desire table glory gained in the face of of support at the hands of our further athletics are going into Negro college to further amateur brand which has served to keep on with the whites we say amen, not only to refuse any support and direct the attention of the which by every claim to reason will else. Stop the racketeering Sum of the United States offers to standing a chance to compete the glory the race needs at this with the simple idea of supporting part of that social flavor which among those seeking an op- sino and dance, we say it is not such. The management of the man on anything, and justly so on for the perpetuation of social any race. More power to those desire to really help in a cause of the public in general and the ear. clever Lawrence Brown. Mr. Robeson is not playing vaudeville, as I recently read in one of our colored papers, but is appearing in the finest concert halls in Europe. Mrs. Neil Hunter, after a long stay in London, left a few days ago for Paris en route to Vienna, where she Learn to STAGE and SO Prof. Darling Mack's D recommendation or public students who under his artists in their line. Prof. and most efficient dance in new studio, located in the building at 104 West 11 Prof. Darling Mack's Dance Studios need no other recommendation or publicity than the high type of students who under his teaching are fast becoming artists in their line. Prof. Mack is one of the oldest 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 concrete and tangible proof of his success as a dancing master. Friends and the general public are invited to visit studios at any time. PROF DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 104 W. 136th St. Phones: BRAD. 6459 AUD. 8972 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 STAGE and SOCIAL DANCES will continue her studies and complete her course in voice culture. Lawrence Brown entertained just a few of his friends Sunday evening at the John C. Payne home on Regent Park road and, of course, everyone had a delightful time. His guests were Miss Zaiden Jackson, Ernest Hayes of Boston, Mrs. Sam Patterson of New York and Ivan H. Browning. A letter from Mrs. Marle Peek John, who is in Paris at this time, states that is lodging the gay city very much and of course, finding it most interesting. Mrs. Johnson's home is in New York City. We are hoping to have the pleasure of seeing the popular Mrs. F. E. Miller and daughter, Miss Olivette, who are also visiting in Paris. Mrs. Miller having visited London some years ago will find it changed to some extent. Miss Zalde Jackson is indeed a real "flying fan." She has made fourteen trips to and from Paris to London, and uses the Imperial Air Lines during her trips. However, nowadays she is using a plane to travel to London, Bobson Eq. They are often in the air, seem to like it. She is very daring and enjoys "stunt flying." The popular Miss Jackson flew across from Paris Saturday to broadcast for the B. B. C. She is very popular over the wireless and often in international cities, also for the Parlorphone Company. A ter a few days here as guest of the Coleridge Taylor family she returns to Paris, where she has a beautiful apartment on Rue Chalgrine. For the first time in a mighty long period there are no colored acts in the city, but now they are all "shocking." The talkles are all the rage. However, they are not near as popular as they were a few weeks back, which looks like the novelty is fast wearing off in London. After a fortnight at the Coliseum, popular, George Dewey Washington sailed for America. Mr. Washington should indeed feel proud of his unusually fine success on this side, for, after all, there is absolutely no doubt about his marvelous success and it is hard to touch him when he returns to America. "Blackbird" is reported as doing very well in Paris. There is much disappointment in the recent report that the revue will not play London. Instead, it is reported as going to Berlin after the Paris run. Popular Jimmie Ferguson returns to London after a fortnight in Ireland in the D. J. Clarks Halls. Opening next will be the Holborn Empire he next will be in town to see more. He is booked by the big and well-known agents, Reves and Lamport. Frank Rubens of the Feldman Publishing House is his personal manager. Williams and Taylor, are at the Hackney Empire and are playing all Stoil Halls in and around town. The boys are happy to be back in Variety after such a long run in Revue. Popular Layton and Johnstone are still on holiday, but will return to England shortly and begin their long season's work, which will keep them busy way up into next year. After a ten weeks' tour in the Provinces the Four Harmony Kings will return to London for a fortnight, appearing at the Queens Poplar the week of Aug. 6 with their own combination. Poplar not keeping any more English dates at the mount and are booked solid until the last of the year. Will Garland's Revue is playing up and around Newcastle and doing fine as usual. "Good Gracious," with popular Eddie Hunter, is down on the South Coast on the Moss Tour. 288 West 48th St., Broadway & 8th Ave. Tel. WI. Bissin cusl 288 221 West 18th St., near Lenox Ave. Tel. CAT Bedral 288 Over Two Hundred Answered Call for "Blackbird" Opening in Jamaica Satisfied to Remain Here at One Time, but Better Conditions Offered in Big Shows When Sol Leslie, brother of the producer of the famous "Blackbirds" due to arrive from Europe soon to whip his other company into shape for the fall opening, arrived at Bryant Hall last Friday afternoon he was amazed to gaze upon almost two hundred and fifty applicants for places in the chorus of the No. 2 Company of the show which had such a successful run here and is at present repeating at the Moulin Rouge in Paris. The call for the chorus went out through an announcement carried in the columns of the Amsterdam News, and while it was expected that quite a number would respond, the browns 160th Street and ALHA NOW I THIS "Hoo An Up-to-Date Drama of and a Crooked Proh Sacrifices A THOMAS MOSELEY EDNA BARB TED BLA BESSIE WRIGHTSON "HOOTCH!" A VITAL "Wild 120th Street and Second Avenue ALHAMBR NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK "Hootch!" -to-Date Drama of Desperate Rum- and a Crooked Prohibition Agent, W Sacrifices All for Love THOMAS MOSELEY HAYES PRYOR A BARB TED BLACKMON AL P. W. ISSIE WRIGHTSON MARGIE BOURNONVIE "HOOTCH!" A VITAL DRAMA OF TODAY Wild Youth ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK An Up-to-Date Drama of Desperate Rum-Runners and a Crooked Prohibition Agent, Who Sacrifices All for Love THOMAS MOSELEY HAYES PRYOR EDNA BARB TED BLACKMON AL F. WATTS BESSIE WRIGHTSON MARGIE BOURNONVILLE Sparkling Musical Comedy Melange GEORGE CRAWFORD, the Eccentric Comlo CLINT AND MARIE, Always Delightful JOENNY LEE LONG, the Slim Fellow MANDA RANDOLPH, Without a Rival THE THREE COMETS, the Dancing Fools MARTY HOPKINS HAROLD GRIFFIN CHARLE THE GORGEOUS ALHAMBRA GIRLS—and Other GEORGE CRAWFORD, the Eccentric Comic CLINT AND MARIE, Always Delightful JOHNNY LEE LONG, the Slim Fellow MANDA RANDOLPH, Without a Rival THE THREE COMETS, the Dancing Fools HOPKINS HAROLD GRIFFIN CHARLE THE GORGEOUS ALHAMBRA GIRLS—and Other Picture Feature GEORGE CRAWFORD, the Eccentric Combo CLINT AND MARIE, Always Delightful JOHNNY LEE LONG, the Slim Fellow MANDA RANDOLPH, Without a Rival THE THREE COMETS, the Dancing Fools MARTY HOPKINS HAROLD GRIFIN CHARLES BUNNY THE GORGEOUS ALHAMBRA GIRLS—and Others H. B. WARNER in "ROMANCE OF A ROGUE" Famous Triple Program in a Cool Theatre Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M.—Gay Midnite Show Every Wednesday Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program "THE JAIL BREAK" Sensational and Realistic Drama of Prison Life, Based on Bold Attempts of Convicts to Escape to Freedom Well-Known Characters of the Newspaper Comic Supplements Ceme to Life in a Jolly Revue EDMOND LOWE in "The Shadow of the Mosque" APEX CLUB OF NEW YORK Mammoth Bathing Beach Derby THROGG'S NECK ON THE SOUND (Rilley's Private Bathing Beach) NEW YORK'S NEWEST AND NEAREST BATHING BEACH WATER REGATTA Yachting, Canoeing, Fishing, Bathing and Airplane Flights, Etc. DIRECTIONS: Motor, 161st Street to Boston Road to East Tremont Avenue to Shelley Avenue, east to Vincent Avenue to beach. Subway: Pelham train to cincinnati Square, bus line to Schelley Avenue, walk three blocks to Joe Joe, bus line to Schelley Avenue, and 7 Avenue hourly. For the convenience of persons coming from Jersey, Buses will leave Amstrum News Office, 8 Boston Road, Newark, N. at 11 A. Street and hugely them and hugely them. ADMISSION TO THE BEACH, 30 CENTS COMMITTEE: Ruth B. Smith, President Apex Club of New York, William H. Hill, General Manager, Froyd G. Snelson Jr., Director of Derby, John C. Cross Jr., "Woody" Woodruff, Calvin C. Ferguson, Eugene Smith, John H. Smith. NOTE: Math entry to Floyd G. Snelson Jr., Starter, Beach Darby. Apex School of Beauty Culture, 200 West 135th Street, New York City, on and pinks sought turned out in much large numbers the hardest part of the proposition will be for Lew Leslie's representatives to choose and be satisfied that they have made the right choice in every case. Observers of the conditions now obtaining in Harlem where chorus girls are concerned point to the prevailing low wage which is said to obtain here. About a year ago the average chorus girl with a chance to draw down between thirty and thirty-five dollars a week right near home laughed at the idea of going to Broadway for five dollars a week or so more, pointing out the fact that they have carlse and other incidentals to pay and did not have to travel. But things have changed since then. Inexperienced young girls are crashing the gate. Many of them live with their parents and the money the reciever makes little differences to the rest. Their dutiful duty is that they are on the stage and the result is that the young girl forced to earn her livelihood in her particularly calling after many years of sacrifice must work for starvation wages until such time as she gets the Addison Carney, Leo Harper, Irvin C. Miller or some of the others still clinging to the idea that the show girl must have good looks and at the same time be able to dance with the coming of the little ones of tender age just barely able to crash the gate without even the necessary looks it is said that twenty dollars a week will be the top price at at least one theatre where the chorus has been shot to pieces with this pain, yet every time a strong boat was made of this apparently necessary part of the EMBRA PLAYING WEEK tch!" Desperate Rum-Runners exhibition Agent, Who will for Love HAYES PRYOR BICKMON AL F. WATTS MARGIE BOURNONVILLE DRAMA OF TODAY Youth" 9, the Eccentric Comic 10, Always Delightful 11, the Slim Fellow 12, Without a Rival 13, the Dancing Fools GRIFFIN CHARLES BUNNY BRA GIRLS—and Others Feature — entertainment, it is noticeable that they are soft pedaling on this phase of the entertainment. Patrons have also noticed that the girls of greater experience go through their work without a thought of pleasing patrons, joking among themselves to such an extent their merry quips to each other can be heard all over the house. In a chorus it is even falling off in numbers. Where before it used to be almost twenty it is coming down to the even dozen, some of them being drawn to do other work just as foreign to them as day is from night. An amusing incident of the inability of some of these chorines to think well was given one night last week when she should have been conveniently near, she walked to the wings and brought the apparatus on the stage instead of faking it at the wings. This brought a hoarse laugh from the audience and a groan of despair from the stage manager. The worker in Harlem will stand for medicore presentations with people so lamentably inexperienced. Here's teasin' ta "ALL AROU Sung by MA This sweetie just ain't travel nobody's specialist. 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New York City Book Your Club Date Now --- Rev. Durant's Moonlight Excursion Down the Hudson to the Status of Liberty and Coney Island Thursday Night, Aug. 8, 1929 Tickets at 228 W. 131st Street Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 that mentalizin' AND MAMA" BY DIXON "no one-way street! She's all-around mama—and good our Mary! And what's on mighty hot platter—either today—at your Columbia -D, 10-inch, 75c Mary Dixon AR RECORDS D, 10-inch, 75c Rev. W. M. Moalay D, 10-inch, 75c Lonnie Coleman At Race Record Catalog 1819 Broadway, New York City New Records Records without Scratch allroom, Inc. about the great money new and beautiful Ballroom pronounced favorite of Exclusive Clubs andizations. --- Popular Entertainer Recently Returned From Europe Gets Off to Splendid Start Miss Alberta Hunter, one of the few women of color to have scored both a remarkable success, again down the river this week, but this time only to cross over to the State of New Jersey, where she made her first appearance since her European triumphs at Keith's State Theatre in Jersey City. The assistance of Miss Pearl Wright, who will from now on be seen with her as accompanist, she got off to a start. Some years ago, when Miss Hunter attended on Broadway with Eddie Harris "How Come," this paper, memorizing her ability, predicted that she needed was the opportunity to show her wares before those who did appreciate the singer of the show without that suggestiveness which has brought to such songs a dislike by the discriminat- Careful in the selection of her numbers, Alberta Hunter appealed to the city of quite a few of patrons hemeas on the Great White Way this paper suggested she would even appreciate in Eu- When the time came she took for the other side and the best drifted back of her success in The ladylike manner in which this artist carried herself appealed to some of the most cultured people of the old world and it was not long before she became a fad with even members of the monarchy. She has been the personal guest at the town and country home of some of England's best and most with a great deal of regret they have to take ship to the island, the artist, she United States. Like the artist and she has not been tempted by gold to appear for a minute in Harlem simply to enjoy the glare of the spotlight, but carefully she has conducted the campaign for that recognition which she justly felt she should en- erase her successes in Europe. Within the next few weeks she will be busy entertaining at the palatial measures of the Keith-Albee circus, where she will be making her first bow on an auspicious occasion in this section of the city. Nettie Hayes Getting Started Next Saturday A new artist, unheralded and unannounced, hove on the theatrical amusement two weeks ago when Miss Nettie Hayes made her first appearance in this city at the midnight benefit fostered by the dramatic editor of the Amsterdam News. It was the eagle eye of Leigh Whipper that saw the possibilities of this newcomer who is the find of Bud Harris, and the night's official announcer did not hesitate to send Miss Hayes over in showing terms. The lady lived up to everything said of her in Mr. Whipper's announcement to the audience and the coming Saturday will find her making a start on the Keith-Albee Circus at the head of an act built entirely. Before coming to this city she was first artist with Olsen and Johnson in the Twin Cities, and also appeared with Tenn Mix at Minnesota. Harlem will have the opportunity of again training Miss Haves at a special show planned for early September when a number of select artists will be presented on a big midnight bill. Robinson to Present Show Bill (Boingles) Robinson is selecting his own all-star bill which he will present at the Lafayette Theatre on Tuesday evening, August 20. in what is said to be the Anniversary Program of the American and West Indian News. Bill will be master of ceremony says that he is bringing talent from the leading Broadway shows. Haslem night clubs and some stellar attraction now vacationing. EXTRA "Mallelujah," the sensational picture made by King Vidor With a number of prominent Negro stars, will be at the Lafayette Theatre Aug 20. The same picture is opening on Br alway Aug. 14, and the Harlem showing at the Lafayette will be the only one in this section of the city. Frank Schiffman made a master stroke in securing this sensational picture. For singing and dancing, to travel on the road with show. Also 10-piece Jazz Band and 4 Comedians wanted at once, to travel on road. Good opportunity and long run. Call All Day Thursday M. BLACK Dixie Renee 431 Waverly Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Planos Tuned ALBERTA HUNTER ON KEITH-ALBEE CIRCUIT Was Royally Entertained by British Nobility Miss Alberta Hunter THE MUSICIAN Miss Hunter Returned to the American Stage This Week on the Keith-Albee Circuit for the First Time Since Her Return to the United States, After Her Sensational Triumphs in Europe. At Harlem Theatres At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE LAFAYETTE Lilly Brown, golden-voiced singer, inimitable male impersonator and vaudeville artist of renown, and Lon Chaney, one of the screen's greatest dramatic artists, head the stage and screen portions at the LaFayette Theatre the week. The revue being presented is entitled "Harlem Girl." Supporting Miss Brown are Wiley and Slivers, Jackie Mable, Edgar Martin, Billie Young, Blanche Thompson, George Bias, the Four Strutttin' Dandies and a chorus of sixteen. Both in their "specialities" and in the ensemble numbers and scenes all of them scored. Miss Brown has a marvelous voice. She makes a stunning picture in an evening suit and the audience gasped and applauded when she removed her top hat and allowed her long hair to fall over her shoulders. Jackie Mley was, of course, the comedy star of the show. Her new imitations and chatter made the audience howl with laughter. Troy Brown and Edgar Martin also contributed to the fun with several new hilariously funny comedy scenes. Wiley and Silvers, the Struttin' Dandles, and the chorus gave a fine exhibition of dancing. Taken all together "Harlem Girl" is a more than delightful revue. The feature photoplay held the audience spellbound. It is Lon Chaney's latest and greatest sensation, "Where East is East." "The Man of a Thousand Faces" is shown as a fearless tiger hunter in a drama of love, hate and jungle adventure. The action takes place in Indo-China. "Where East is East" will long be remembered as Lon Chaney's greatest picture. The photoplay portion of this week's big program at the Lafayette also includes some talking comedy-drama starring Edward Everett Horton and Lola Wilson. The Lafayette Next Week Bill Robinson, dancing and comedy star of Lew Leslie's Blackbirds, and the man who makes more appearances at the Palace Theatre during the year than any other artist, will be seen at the Lafayette Theatre next week in what will undoubtedly be one of the biggest shows that theatre has presented in some time. To see Bill Robinson alone anywhere is quite a treat. But there is one place where this marvelous entertainer likes most to appear—and that is at the Lafayette. And he promises his host of friends and admirers that he and his company will make an effort to show Harlem the last word in revue entertainment. Beyond this words and promises are ueless. The show will be called "Bojangles the Revels." It will be presented three times, in accordance with the established policy of the Lafayette Theatre, in conjunction with a big photoplay program. William Halas will be seen in "A Man's Man" as the feature photoplay. Good screen mystery thrillers are rare, and when they are good they are about as fine entertainment as the shadow sheet can offer. That is why no one with a leaning toward erie entertainment should miss "The House of Horror." the attraction at the Odeon this Thursday and Friday, August 8 and 9. The cast includes Louise Faxenda, Chester Conklin, James Ford, Thelma Todd and William V. Mong. Framed in a background of the snowbound Sierra in California, tense drama its richest form will be shown at the Odeon on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 10. In "High Voltage," William Boyd's picture, will occupy the screen. "High Voltage" is the story of six human beings who face death in a deserted meeting house, marooned from the outside world by snow, and who find the real valuation of life and the beauty of romance in their very fight for existence. AT THE ODEON AT THE ROOSEVELT An unusually fine treat is in store for patrons of Harlem's "Home of Perfect Talking-Pictures." This is the talking screen's first 100% all-talking, singing and dancing musical extravaganza, "Syncopation," which will be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 10, 11 and 12. It is a piece full of charm and melody and color and heart interest, rocking and rocking with the lilt and lift of jazz, golden with the mellow songs, superb vocal artists, peppy with chordy cavorting, and a brilliant and romantic musical extravaganza in film form. For Tuesday and Wednesday, August 13 and 14, the Roosevelt will present Richard Dix in his first all-talking romantic drama, entitled "Nothing But the Truth." In the supporting cast is Helen Kane, who sings her songs in her immitable manner that took Broadway by storm. The 100% all-talking dramatic sensation, "The Letter," will find its way to the Roosevelt's screen on Thursday and Friday, August 15 and 16. In this Jeanne Eagels, the star of "Rain," gives film fans a remarkable performance hitherto available to theatre audiences only on the Broadway legitimate stares. AT THE RENAISSANCE Zane Grey's great novel, "Stairs of Sand," a dramatic romance, with Wallace Berry, Jean Arthur, Chester Conklin and a strong stellar cast, comes to the Renaissance Theatre for two days. Thursday and Friday. The story deals with the days of $155 when girls were girls. Whether you are a Zane Grey fan or not you will like this picture. Tarburgh Different Eyes," a 100 percent all talking feature, starring Mary Duncan, Warner Baxter and Edmund Lowe, will be the attraction for five days beginning Saturday, Aug. 10. The cast in this picture is said to be the greatest combination of talented players today. Warner Baxter and Edmund Lowe, who so successfully performed in "In Old Arizona," are rated at the present time as the best box office bets on the screen. The picture is a highly sensational murder trial, actually enacted before your eyes. A strong mystery element that brings this all dialogue play to one of the most smashing climaxes ever seen on the stage is an outstanding feature of the picture. "Through Different Eyes" because it is so different, is a picture that all will want to see. "Fox Movietone Follies," with Stepin Fetchit and a host of stars, comes to this theatre for five days beginning Thursday, Aug. 15. "The Follies" was the biggest hit on Broadway just recently and the dancing of Stepin Fetchit, who made such a hit in "Hearts in Dixie," in this picture is better than that of any other in which he has yet appeared. AT THE ALHAMBRA "Hootch" is an exciting and exceedingly up-to-date drama at the Alhambra Theatre this week. A Federal prohibition agent, splendidly played by Thomas Moseley, falls in love with a gypsy beauty, played by Edna Barr. Hayes Pryor is the chief of the gypsy rum-runners; Bessie Wrightson is his sister; Margie Bouronville is the deserted sweetheart; Ted Blackmon is the Government officer who is on the trail of the gypsies and Al F. Watts is the staging priest. "Wild Knots" is a reuse with many sparkling features. George Crawford introduces a new style of comedy, and, finally, in a specialty, develops an robotic dance that suggests "Jaxilpa" Richardson. The Three Comets is a trio of nifty dancing young men, and Clint and Marie smile and yodel their way into instant popularity. Johnny Lee Long has a lot of new fun. In "Jealous Love," a walling song, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 Manda Randolph develops dramatic fervor that sweeps the audience to wildest enthusiasm, a genuine tribute to one of the foremost artists of the stage. Marion Alken, the "clown" girl, is back with the Alkambra dancers after touring with Drake and Walker, and there are a number of new ones among the girls. The picture feature of the triple program has H. B. Warner as star in "The Romance of a Rogue." The Alhambra Next Week "The Jail Break," a realistic drama of prison life, based on recent events in the State, will be at the Alhambra next week. It is certainly right up to the minute. "The Funny Page" will be the musical comedy, with the well-known characters of the newspaper comic supplements coming to life for the entertainment of young and old. Edmund Lowe will be the picture star in "The Shadow of the Mosque." AT THE DOUGLAS A genuine novelty in talking and sound pictures is "New Orleans," which will be the featured attraction at the New Douglas Theatre this Saturday, Sunday and Monday. It is a colorful and thrilling tale of Mardi Gras time and horse racing in the picturesque and historic old city of the South, and has been rated among the best of the current year's offerings in point of entertainment and dramatic power. Coming to the New Douglas on Tuesday and Wednesday is a splendid dramatic offering, "Not Quite Desert." HARLEM'S COO 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVE THIS WEEK'S LILLIAN BROWN and a Cast of 40 in HARLEM GIRL CHARLEM'S COOLEST THEATRE AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7TH AVE. 132 ST. THIS WEEK'S GREAT SHOW AN BROWN a Cast of 40 CHARLEM GIRL LON CHAN HARLEM'S COOLEST THEATRE 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. 152ND ST. With Billie Young, Jackie Mabley, Wiley and Silvers and Other Celebrities Next Week — Beginning Monday, Aug. 12 BOJANGLES' REVELS Also WILLIAM HAINES in "A MAN "THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURE Roosevelt Thea WILLIAM HAINES in "A MAN'S THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURE ROSEVELT THEATRE Also WILLIAM HAINES in "A MAN'S MAN" Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Sat, Sun. and Mon., Aug. 18, 11, 12 In the 100% All- Musical Extrava Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians "SYNCOPA Tall—Sing—Play With BALBARA BENNETT and MORTON DOWN Sat., Sun. and Mon., Aug. 18, 11, 12 Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians Talk—Sine—Play With BALBARA BENNETT and MORTON DOWN In the 100% All- Musical Extrave "SYNCOPA Tues. and Wed., Aug. 18, 14 RICHARD DIX Talks in "Nothing but the Truth" With HELEN KANE'S Songs Thurs. and Fri., A. The 100% All-T Dramatic Sens JEANNE EA in "THE LET NEW DOUG Lenox Ave., Cor. 142d St "Harlem's Largest and Fin Saturday, Sunday and Mon A Dialogue and "NEW ORLAND With BICARDO CORTI ALMA H A Startling Love Drama depleted to gay revelry DOUGLAS THE Ex Ave., Cor. 142d St. Phone Edg Arlism's Largest and Finest Photoplay Theatre" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 10, 11 and A Dialogue and Sound Production "NEW ORLEANS" HEAR IT With BICARDO CORTEZ, WM. COLLIER JR. ALMA BENNETT Love Drama depleted to the thunder of racing gay revelry of Mardi Gras. NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., Cor. 142d St. Phone Edg. 8012 "Hartlem's Largest and Finest Photoplay Theatre" Tues. and Wed. Aug. 18 and 14 LOUINE DRESSER and JUNE COLLYER in "Not Quite Decent" ON ALL P TALKING AND SINGING A The new son sens ON ALL PROGRAMS: ING AND SINGING ACTS, COMEDIES, NOVEL The new song and dance sensation CONNIE'S HOT ON ALL PROGRAMS: TALKING AND SINGING ACTS, COMEDIES, NOVELTIES The new song and dance sensation CONNIE'S HOT CHOCOLATES with BABY COX-EDITH WILSON "JAZZLIPS" RICHARDSON and the Cream of Harlem Talent MATS THURS AND SAT at 2:30 Donnie's Hot Chocolates is just about the liveliest evenings entertainment any one could wish for. ICE COOLED HUDSON THEA W-44 ST EVES at 8:30 --- with Louise Dresser and June Collyer in the principal parts. The story of this new Fox production, which has New York stage and night club life for its background, tells of a mother who makes herself out as unworthy in order to prevent her daughter from taking a misstep. That remarkable child actor, Junior Coughlan, will be headliner at the Douglas on Thursday and Friday, when his new picture, "Square Shoulder," is presented. It is a story of the devotion of a wayward father to his son. Although the father is a derelict, the son believes him to have been a great man. The two meet accidentally and the father, stirred by his son's pride in his memory, decides to try to live up to it. Inez Clough Joins "Salome" Miss Inez Clough, well known artist, entered the cast of "Salome" which is now playing its fourth week at the Cherry Lane Theatre down on Commerce street. Miss Clough has been secured to play the featured role of "Herodias." Supporting Miss Clough is Hemsley Winfield, who is still successfully bringing packed houses to the Cherry Lane Theatre interpretation of the title role of "Salome. Special midnight performances have been scheduled for each Thursday evening. Additional Brooklyn Notes Unity Lodge of the Knights of Pythlase will hold its regular meeting at the Castle Hall, 1072 Fulton street, on Tuesday evening, August 13. At this time the committee on law and revision LEST THEATRE COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 132 ST. GREAT SHOW LON CHANEY - in - "WHERE EAST IS EAST" in "A MAN'S MAN" TALKING PICTURES" Theatre at 145th Street Aug. 16, 11, 12 In the 100% All-Talking Musical Extravaganza "SYNCOPATION" T and MORTON DOWNEY Thurs. and Fr. Aug. 16, 16 The 100% All-Talking Dramatic Sensation JEANNE EAGELS in "THE LETTER" ILAS THEATRE Phone Edg. 8012 Best Photoplay Theatre" Sunday, August 10, 11 and 12 Sound Production EANS" HEAR IT! SEE IT! EZ. WM. COLLIER JB. ENNETT the thunder of racing hoofs and the J Mardi Gras. Thurs. and Fri. Aug. 12, 16 JUNIOR COUGHLAN and LOUIS WOOLHEIM in "Square Shoulders" PROGRAMS: ATTS, COMEDIES, NOVELTIES A Fine Habit READING advertisements is a fine habit. Cultivate it. You buy advertised goods and service, don't you? Of course you do; everybody does. Just run over in your mind the various articles you purchased last week, or, better still, last month. Take the food-stuffs, for instance — your breakfast fruits, cereals and bacon are all advertised. The shoes you are wearing or the dress or suit you have on are probably well-known advertised makes. The rugs and linoleum on the floor in your home, the kitchen aluminum ware, gas ranges, hot water heaters, dish and clothes washers, cooking utensils of all kinds — practically everything you use is advertised. A manufacturer cannot afford to advertise shoddy or unworthy merchandise. He is jealous of his good name. A good name is a big asset to him in his trade. Advertising, therefore, is a form of insurance. It gives you a feeling of perfect confidence and safety when you ask for an advertised brand, because you are assured that you will get the quality and service you expect. The manufacturer's name is usually a guarantee. Cultivate the habit of reading advertisements. The more you read advertising the better will you be able to judge values. will make its report. Robert L. Zeno is chancellor commander of the lodge. The stewardesses, desaconeses and evangelists of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church had charge of the services of the evening hour last Sunday. They were largely attended and were very interesting and informative. Evangelist Ida B. Henson presided. Mrs. H. H. Jones, wife of Dr. Jones, a missionary in Africa, was in the city last week. She has served fifteen years in the mission field. The Sunday school of Bethany Baptist Church will hold its annual outing at Pelham Bay on Thursday. The Rev. K. L. Warren is pastor of the church and E. J. Brodie is superintendent of the Sunday school. The trustees of the church paid a mortgage debt of over $5,000 on the church recently. A number of well-known Negro Republicans and Democrats are planning to attend the annual outing of the white Democrats of the 17th Assembly District on Thursday, Edward F. Caddey is the leader of the district. Annie Williams, 36, of 210 Myrtle avenue, was among the sixteen victims of automobile accidents during the weekend of last week. While crossing Myrtle avenue near Hudson avenue last Sunday she was struck by an automobile driven by Enrico Antio, white, of 105 North Elliott place. The woman sustained lacerations and bruises. She went home after medical treatment. Charles Sumner Lewis of 8 Glenada place, who met with an accident some weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently to be able to walk about. Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, 275 Taaffle place, has returned from Syracuse, N.Y., where she was a delegate for Ben Hur Court No. 43 and also received her past worthy counselor's degrees. Mrs. Hubert Williams, formerly Miss Hilda Jackson, 275 Taffae place, a stu- RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Thursday and Friday, Aug. 8-9 WALLACE BEERY in "Stairs of Sand" 5 Days, Commencing Saturday, August 10 Warnr Baxter, Mary Duncan and Edmund Lowe in "Thru Different Eyes" A 100 Per Cent All-Talking Mystery Thriller REMEMBER "Fox Movietone Follies" Beginning Thursday, Aug. 15 With Stepin Fetchit Knockin' A Jug! LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS ORCHESTRA ...dance to wiggle water music. Hot and how! ~ NO..8703 ~ "KNOCKIN' A JUG" "MUGGLES" FOX TROTS 75¢ Race Okeh ELECIRIC 75¢ Records dent of Bleek's Dressmaking School of New York, spent the week-end in Philadelphia with relatives and friends. One of the outstanding social affairs of the season was a lawn-bridge given Miss Amanda Reed, who entertained at Corona on Saturday, July 27. Among those present were Miss Hortense Thompson, Vashtl Proctor, Desaderal Knock A J LOUIS A AND HIS O ...dance to music. How ~ NO. "KNOCKING" "MUG" 75¢ Race OK ELECTRIC ine Habit NG advertisements is a fine habit. O can buy advertised goods and service, curse you do; everybody does. In your mind the various articles you or, better still, last month. Good-stuffs, for instance — your bread bacon are all advertised. You are wearing or the dress or suit very well-known advertised makes. And linoleum on the floor in your home ware, gas ranges, hot water heater others, cooking utensils of all kinds — you use is advertised. Turer cannot afford to advertise show orchandise. He is jealous of his good is a big asset to him in his trade. A form of insurance. It gives you idence and safety when you ask for because you are assured that you service you expect. The manufactu guarantee. The habit of reading advertisements. Th using the better will you be able to j Read the advertisements and buy the goods and services advertised in The Amsterdam N A Newspaper of Distinction They are the safest investment. --- inson to Head the Lafayette Newton, Anna Williams, Cooley Knowles and Mendames Elisie Fearing, Mary Smith, Helen Howard Logan, Etta Jones. First prize at bridge was won by Miss Newton, who lives at 105 Balmbridge street, Brooklyn. Mra. Logar won the second prize and Miss Knowles received the consolation prize. After bridge a most delightful supper was served. FOURTEEN Deaths Reported Armour, Theodore, 65; 137 West 116th street. Bayer, William, 47; 166 West 139th street. Beaman, Jerry, 55; 54 East 129th street. Bradley, Ella, 60; 224 West Sixty-first street. Blanks, David, 35; 252 West 144th street. Burke, James, 65; 409 West 127th street. Derrick, George, 40; 204 West 129th street. English, Clara, 70; 211 West 135th street. Griffin, Lord, 60; 2576 Eighth avenue. Griffin, Emily, 52; 114 West 135th street. Griffin, Mary, 51; 507 West 140th street. Gurley, Thomas, 50; 211 West 146th street. Johnson, William, 66; 408 West thirty-seventh street. Lackie, Joseph, 30; 2208 Fifth avenue. McAllister, David, 66; 15 West 129th McLoughlin, William, 46; 488 West 138th street. Moyer, Lulu, 46; 119 West 138th street. Nesbitt, Martha, 33; 50 West 129th street. Overall, Annie, 60; 16 East 130th street. Richard, Mary, 28; 71 West 128th street. Rodger, Mary, 57; 338 West Fifty- th street. Shepard, Solomon, 34; 157 West 142d street. Sylvia John, 24; 139 West Sixty- th street. Walker, Hobbie, 39; 236 West 120th street. Watson, Mary, 65; 304 West 134th street. Veteran Printer Dies WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (CNS) — Robert L. Pendleton, pioneer printer of Washington, and the highest Mason of the Southern Colony, died on Wednesday morning, July 31, after an illness of several months. Educator Dies WASHINGTON. Aug. 5 (CNS)—Prof. Jeremiah D. Baltimore, for many years a resident of this city, well-known in the world and and widely prominent figure, gift and fraternal circles, died at his residence 1435 S. street, northwest, last Monday morning, after an illness of fourteen days. Funeral services were held from where he had been a faithful member for a number of years, the Rev. Walter H. Brooks officiating. Mr. Baltimore was a member of the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, a person chosen by the person elected to membership in the Royal Society of Art of London, England. His work in the scientific world brought forth for years many favorable comments from those of his calling regiment experts and qualified upon it. He was appointed to the public schools by President Grant, and served with great distinction and efficiency for a period of 32 years, until his retirement a few years ago. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 208 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Service hours: 10am, 11am, 12am, 1pm, 2pm, 3pm, 4pm, 5pm, 6pm, 7pm, 8pm, 9:00 P.M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual messages given, meeting 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. daily except Sundays 3 P.M. Wednesdays and Fridays 2 P.M. only. Join our developing class and be a medium. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 25 Chaucey street, Brooklyn, near Fulton street. Spiritual messages given, meeting 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. daily except Sundays 3 P.M. Wednesdays and Fridays 2 P.M. only. Join our developing class and be a medium. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 25 Chaucey street, Brooklyn, near Fulton street. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday night, 8:39 o'clock. 14 Leonard Avenue, Amherst, ground floor, Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505.—July31-4t. SANT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meetings every Sunday, Monday. Thursday evening. 8:40 o'clock. by Rev. Mary Holmes.—July31-4t SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday evening at 8:39 o'clock m. 2745 8th Avenue near 146th Street. Apt. 22. B. Shavers, Pastor. Aug-7-4t. Prof. R. S. Soullett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 131st st. ground floor, east side. July31-4t SPIRITUALIST Church of Truth. Merlings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Devon and Cornwall at 10:30. Sister Mary Drayston, Faster, 222 West 133th street, 2 flights up west side front, phone Audubon 6923. July24-48 Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, will probe it. Professor of Psychology, Near 1457 Street, Apt. 21, Consultation Dial 2 to 5, 7 to 10, P.M. Phone Anduben 3888—(Adv.) Spiritualist meeting, 584 Franklin avenue, Near Pacific street, Brook, meeting every Friday 8:30, Health developing, reading, Prospect 5465. July10-10 You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 132d Street. Meetings each night; different mediums. Mme. Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor—Adv. Feb.14-17 HAND-IN·HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgence Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. Mayfifr JESUS SAVES- Beth-Thyphillian IV Mo. ravian Christian 12:45-12:56 West 136th St. day service 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Sunday day service 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m.; lycum 5 p.m.; Bible school 2 p.m.; lycum 5 p.m.; Bible school 2 p.m.; lycum 5 p.m.; Bible school 2 p.m.; Social night Thursday. Come! We will do the good. work. Jan. 9-52t (Advt.) A. M. E. Bishops Work on Merger Also Takes Steps to Reorganize Educational WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (CNS).—The Council of Bishops of the African Methodist, Episcopal Church, which met in Denver, Colo., June 27, took steps looking forward to the proposed organic union of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. This plan for organic union has been approved by the General Conference of both organizations and must now be acted upon by all of the Annual Conference and several congregations. The General Conference voted for organic union under the name of the "United Methodist Episcopal Church." The secretary of the commission, Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church was instructed to the secretary of the congregations to the several annual conferences and local congregations. Should three-fourths of the members of the annual conferences present and voting, and a majority of the members of each local church or conference, be called the Resolution Number One, on organic union, then it shall be declared as adopted. A second important step taken at the Council of Bishops was the appointment of a special commission to work on the program for the reorganization of the educational system of the church. This commission, consisting of eleven bishops, two general officers and the college presidents, met at the office of Dr. John R. Hawkins, in Washington, D. C. on July 31, and took the first step towards this program. A sub-committee, consisting of Bishops W. T. Vernon, A. Gregg S. L. Greene, W. D. Johnson, Dr Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilkinson College, and Dr. president of Allen University; Prof A. S. Jackson, commissioner of education, and Dr. John R. Hawkins secretary of finance, was appointed to make a survey of the entire school system and report to the general Board of the Board of Education and the next session of the Council of Bishops. S. C. Preacher Dies COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 5 (ANP) —Funeral services for the Rev, W. R. A. Felder were held from the local A. M. E. Church and the body sent to Charleston for interment last Thursday afternoon. Final Rites Held Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Engl 炉, 70 mother of Mrs. Pope B. Billips, 211 West 135th street, were held Wednesday at St. Mark's M. E. Church. The Rev. John W. Robinson had charge of the service and the body buried at Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. English was born in New Orleans. Obituary HOMPSON, Mrs. Julia, wife of the late William H. Thompson, departed this life Friday, July 26, at 5:50 p.m. Funeral services were held from her home at 10:30 a.m. on Monday. Services were conducted by Rev. Monroe, assistant pastor of Abyssinia Baptist Church. The children wish to thank friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and also for the interment was in Wooddawn Cemetery. LILAH S. BOOKER, ALEXANDER THOMPSON, In Memoriam BOOKER. Archie—Son of Mrs. Pocchontas hocker, who departed this life Aug. 8, 1928. A chair is absent in my home. A voice I love is still; He is from my household gone, will never be filled. Some mine is broken. Though on earth he is no more, But in memory he is with me As he always was before MOTHER (Richmond papers please copy). She is just away with a smile. By her Mother, Father, Sister, and Brother. DAWSON, Cornelia Lampton—In loving memory of my dear friend and teach- er, Matthias, upon life, eternal one year ago, August 9, 1928. Though you we may no longer see, Your music we cannot hear. Thoughts of you linger still To memory ever dear. We loved you dearly, but God loved you best. Your loving friend, VIVIENNE SHURLAND, New Rochelle, N. Y. DUNCAN—In loving memory of my dear mother, Alice Duncan, who passed away Aug. 1, 1817. You are not forgotten, dear mother; Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last I will remember thee. EDITH JOHNSON, Daughter. MASON, Benjamin C.—In loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life Aug. 11, 1923. Somehow I cannot visualize. You resting beneath the sod; Your days were filled with endless MITCHELL, Fletcher—In sad but love. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL 102 WEST HAM ST. Breaking of Brend each Sunday at 8:30 a.m. p.m. The gospel at 8:10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The service at 8:10 o'clock prayer 8:10. First Friday of month 8:10. Third and Tract meeting 8:10. T. B. NOTTAGE, Corres. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 News of the Churches St. Cyprian's Chapel The preacher at the 11 a. m. service at St. Cyprus' was the Rev. E. E. Miller of Petersburg, Va. His students were like Wesley B. Bentley. The Daily Bible School had a bus outing on Friday to Petham Bay Park, where they met the children from the other chapels of the City Mission society. His will have an outing and picnic on August 22 to Hook Mountain. Mother A. M. E. Zion Dr. J. W. Brown's sermon subject at Mother Zion Sunday morning was "The close Sign at the West of Life" at the close of the service four persons united with the church. At the 8 o'clock service the Christian, director, and Mrs. Elvira Gordon, president, entered a sacred concert. The following members of Mother Zion are on the sick list: Anna Erwin, 163 West 145th street; Anna Brown, Greenwich Hospital, Greenwich, winn. Conn.; Georgiaiana Miss Wal Stutt, director, and Mrs. Elvira Gordon, president, entered a sacred concert. The following members of Mother Zion are on the sick list: Anna Erwin, 163 West 145th street; Anna Brown, Greenwich Hospital, Greenwich, winn. Conn.; Georgiaiana Miss Wal Stutt, director, and Mrs. Elvira Gordon, president, entered a sacred concert. With the I.B. By Charl Long Island Delegates Organize. Delegates who will represent the village at the Guild Lodge session in thirteenth Grade Lodge session in Atlantic City met Wednesday night in the club house of North Shore Lodge No. 334. Delegates met in the club house of Emmanuel Broussard, who called the meeting, was elected chairman, with but one deserving vote, that of Conrad A. Broussard, of County Hammond. District Henry H. Hamw is present but did not remain long as he expressed a disapproval of the meeting having been called by Broussard. The delegates will meet again next week in Freeport and there decide issues they will support and candi- dates they prefer. The delegates will meet again next week in Freeport and there decide issues they will support and candi- dates they prefer. The delegates will meet all of the delegates who will represent Neptune Lodge at the convention, excepting Joseph Tanner, express- ing his disapproval of Monarch Holstein, who was present and who spoke, and pledged to Monarch Lodge's exalted ruler their votes. Long Island members and delegates present were Eugene Cambler and Robert Conner, Liberty Lodge, Ja- ning memory of my dear husband, who departed this life August 2, 1928. We are lonely without you, dear hus- band. It hard to part. It was hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart. It is hard to speak the word That we must forever part. Dearest husband, we have laid you In that peaceful grace. Explain why you be cherished. Until we see the heavenly face. Rest in peace; thy care is ended. Rest in peace; thy work is done. Thou art gone where those who loved you. Soon are coming one by one. Loving wife and son, MARHA MITCHELL and ALFRED MITCHELL There's none to fill the vacant chair! Your memory will be always dear. HIO. (Jamalca and Boston papers please copy.) Gone, but not forgotten. May you dear soul ever rest in peace. HORENE, Annie M.—In memory of our dear mother, M.—in memory of this life six years ago, Aug. 6, 1923. The year we departed, we use the sadstest of the year. Your memory is as dear today as in the hour you passed away. A loved one from us is gone. A voice we loved is still; we are still in her hearts Which never can be filled. By her loving daughters, THERESA COOPER TEABOUT. ROSELINA BUTLER. WILLiams, ARTHUR T.—In loving memory of her who departed this life Aug. 6, 1921, and is gone into a sphere. Sleep on, beloved, and take thy rest. We love be the well, but Jesus loved you. By Stella Williams Bascom. Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Nugent, 110-44 160th street, Jamaica, graffite acknowledge the sympathy of friends shown during recent bereavement.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Berry and daughter, Miss Ruby Macy Berry, wish to thank their many friends and acquaintances for flowers and kindness during the illness and bereavement of their son, William H. Berry.—Advt. Mr. William A. Seaman and family of 293, various bruises, Brobble, wish to greet them with sympathy the many expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes from their many friends and acquaintances at the death of his wife, Mrs Sarah Ann Seaman. Gone, but not forgotten. May your dear soul rest in peace. I wish to thank all my friends who were with me during this bereavement caused by the death of my husband, Rev. James N. Edwards. Their expressions of sympathy and flowers were a source of great comfort and friendship. Meadmes Mary A. Hopkins, Mary Moseley, Florence Thompson, Jennie Hall and Whirlhurst. We loved him, but God loved him best. Rev. Joel S. Francis, pastor of the Church of the Temple of Love, has recovered from his illness and resumed his services as usual. 121 West 119th street. Phone University 6978.—Advt. tortium; Anna J. Robinson, 54 Lenox umes; Ethet Brown, 238 West 14th 街 Also Irene Barker, 233 West, 143d street; Catherine Grant, 235 West 137th street; Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Samuel Strain, 120 West; Elizabeth Well, 120 well, 63 West 129th street; Julia Godd- ard, 44 West 138th street. Mount Olivet Baptist Church The Rev. J. Raymond Henderson peached at the morning and evening services at Mount Olivet on Sunday On Monday evening the girls went back to the Girls Culture Club. Mr. Burrell and Mr. Ruffin will give sketches. St. James' Presbyterian Church Dr. Benjamin F. Glasco of the Bid- ford Pittsburgh, filled the pulpit at St James on Sunday morning. Dr. Willi- m Lloyd Imes is away on his va- lance. On Sunday morning the Rev. Pro- fessor of the University is stistant to Dr. Mordecal Johnson president of Howard University, will pulit in the morning and excelling. Gregory of North Shore Lodge No 334, Glen Cove; Goodwill Ottley, Newville Ottley and Lofton Bush, Rockaway Lodge No. 532 of Far Rockaway; L. O. Sells and Edw. Bess of Suffolk Lodge No. 653, Quogue; Joseph Tanner and Conrad Ross, Neptune, Coney Island; Robert H. Curl and George W. Queen, South Shore No 852, Bay Shore; Attorney M. A. Rigby, Dr. Curtis T. Skeets and George S. Anderson, Sunset Lodge, Freeport; the Rev. G. W. Maybanks and Dr. Carl E. Yeager of Bay Shore Lodge, and Peter Lawrence, John Whitaker and William Mitchell, all of Glen Cove. After Holstein had concluded his address, the Long Island Elks showed how hospitable they could be. P. D. R. Ethel Lawrence, who is the supervisor of the Lincoln Settlement House, a community house established in Glen Cove by the Pratt family, and Mrs. Nathaniel Young were introduced. Mrs. Peter Lawrence, assisted by the Misses Ruth Albertson and Gladys Bryant, served the collection. The Boosters' Club The Boosters' Club met Saturday evening in the rooms of Monarch bodge at 10 o'clock out, and the president, Mrs. Bessie Walker, presided. The club is working hard to elect Mrs. Abbie Johnson grand daughter, enter. Mrs. Bessie Brant, Daughters L. Dorssey and Emma J. Jones of Juana Temple, Bridgeport, Conn., were the guests of the club. All plans are in readiness for the pilgrimage of members and friends of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lake No. 830 to the graveyard of the Johnson in Washington Sunday. The special train will leave the Pennsylvania Station at 12:20 a.m. and a committee from the lodge will be on hand to meet those who wish to make the trip. Fraternal friends of Charles H. Johnson from the lodge will last week on the occasion of his marriage to Miss Jennie B. Holt. The happy couple were quietly married last Tuesday and will attend at home at their residence, 2235 Fifth avenue. At the invitation of George E. Bates, former grand secretary, several New York and New Jersey Elks, held a luncheon at his home, 225. Amherst street, East Orange, Sunday afternoon. Among the better known members of the order present were: J. Irwin A. Hall, Wallace Edwards, Dr. Thomas H. Wright, all of New Jersey, and Robert P. Braddock, J. Dalmus Steele, Joseph Blondy, Brown J. M. Cunningham and Casper Hobstel, of New York. The conference was to discuss issues and candidates of the Grand Council. The conference on record is pleading Casper Holstein its support. Richard S. Barclay To Head Pythians Here Richard S. Barclay was elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, E. and W., at the grand session of that body, which closed last Wednesday night at Pythian Hall, 72 West 134th street. Barclay's election was a surprise and it was not until the former grand chancellor, W. R. Dean, placed his name in nomination. He did not self-did not aspire for re-election. The new grand chancellor's election was unanimous. Others elected were: L. Williams, grand patron; T. A. Moore, grand patron; J. S. Bailley, grand keeper of records and seal; E. B. Harris, G. M. F.; B. H. Walton, G. M. E.; O. C. Cooley, G. M. A.; W. J. Harris, G. M. F.; R. All of the state lodges were in session except Northern Rose of Kingston, which explained its absence by a telegram. Peace, hardship, and sacrifice to the keynote of the convention. Mrs. Sadie Grant was re-elected head of the Grand Court, as was her entire staff. Mrs. Carry Delaney was the principal for her faithful work in previous years. Mrs. Florence K. Owens of Baltimore, supreme worthy councilor, was the principal of the Yorkers. This being the first grand session held in their own temple, the Pythalians expressed their pride of ownership in their Castle Hall and the good work made it possible to purchase the home. INDIANAPOLIS PRIMED FOR K. OF P.'S JUBILEE INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5 (ANP)-With the twenty-fourth biennial session, Knights of Pythias, Courts of Calanthe, and Knights of Omar just two weeks off, no stone has been left unturned by Sir William H. Porter, chairman of the Supreme Lodge envisioned by a group of aids to make this session of the several branches of the session the order the most outstanding ever held. Hiram Grand Lodge Fight Before Court Motions Were Made Yesterday and Decision Is Awaited Motions in the case of former members of Hiram Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., who are charging Henry A. Toplin, grand master, with unlawfully withholding the charter and other goods of the Grand Lodge, were heard in the Supreme Court, Part 2, of the case. The case in court is expected shortly. Back of the court case is the story of the Hiram grand master's desire to bring about some sort of co-ordination among the many Masonic bodies in this city, and the seving of Hiram Grand Lodge from the jurisdiction of the General Congress of Louisiana, of which William T. M. Grant of New Orleans is the presiding officer. Into the court fight also has been drawn by Eustee Grand Chapter, the auxiliary of Hiram Lodge, of which Mary E. Jordon of Brooklyn is the grand matron. According to Grand Master Toppin and Grand Matron Jordon, the two bodies severed their connection with the Louisiana Congress at the last session of the 1960s, methods being pursued by Grant, who in turn inspired John S. Bennett Reynold S. Kirton, William A. Martin, James B. Ferguson and Charles C. Thorpe to set up another Masonite body and call themselves Hiram Ginnie. In June B. Ferguson hulled Toppin to the Heights Court on the charge of unlawfully withholding property of the Congress, but the case was dismissed. Later, after what Toppin calls a spurious organization was formed they carried their case to the Grand Court, where it is being adjudicated. Furthering the efforts to disrupt the Hiram Grand Lodge, says Mrs Jordan, who was re-elected grand master of the Queen Esther Chapter at the last session, the same members all of whom have been expelled from the rightful Hiram body, another body was organized through the efforts of Ferguson, calling themselves Queen Esther Grand Chapter. The principal officers of the chapter are, in addition to Mary E. Jordon, Mary J. Jamieson, grand secretary; Angela E. Borden, grand treasurer; Edna Mauger of Buffalo grand conductors; Florence D. Galloway, grand organist, and Henry A. Toplin, grand patron, the position formerly held by Ferguson. Efforts to obtain the funds of the two bodies by the organizations newly formed have been thwarted through court actions on the part of Mrs. Jordan and Toppin. The latter also claims that publication of his willingness to confer with Daniel T. Teagle, grand master of the Prince Hall Masonry, would be beneficial where the two bodies of Masons could amalgamate for the common good, caused a misinterpretation to be placed on his efforts. American Dollars Warping European Robert S. Abbott Gives Out Statement While Touring France PARIS, July 31 (ANP) - American dollars are warping the attitude of France toward Negroes, according to a statement issued here today by Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender, who with his wife, is touring Europe. The text of Mr. Abbott's statement, which was published in the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune, was followed. "As everyone knows, a spirit of liberality toward Negroes exists in Europe to an extent that even the fondest friends of the black race have to concede does not obtain in America," he said. "If the spirit of internationalism which inspired the Young plan is to be doubled, the relations between countries, it also sounds the note for greater emancipation of the Negro. "If, on the other hand, equitable cooperation does not result from the Young plan, but rather domination of the North, it is better that Mr. Abbott, "the Negro is doomed!" Mr. Abbott was quite emphatic on this point' and also on the significance of these "dollars." "American dollars," he said. "determine the European attitude toward the North, and that even the European liberality of spirit toward the Negro is to be affected by American money. Take certain cafes, for instance, which are greatly frequented by Americans. Cafes taste to the American taste in color and flavor to the American food. I have seen Negroes barred in certain of these cafes recently—which would have been unheard of in the days before the war when Europe was sufficiently independent of America financially to insist on her century-old liberality of feeling." Complete Training Duty CAMP DEVENS, Mass., Aug. 5 (CNS) - Twenty-nine officers of the 428th Infantry Reserve, under the Military Command, at Hamilton, with headquarters at Washington, D. C., completed a tour of training with the Third Bat- tle of the 428th Infantry, Massachusetts Nationals, at Camp Devens, Mass., on Saturday. Two Boys Drown NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 5 (ANP). —In a fruitless effort to save his younger brother, Ellis, 16, from drowning. Fate Campbell, 19, was drowned here Sunday afternoon. 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 Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Barrow, Frederick, 119 West 180th street; Miss Rosmond Julian, same address. Battles, Jeff. 2027 Seventh avenue; Miss Bessie Maynard, 850 West Fort-41th street. Nathan, 486 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn; Neola Maglory, 814 West 120th street. Branson, Arthur, 303 West 130th street; Miss Queenie Thompson, 474 Seventh avenue. Peter, 2028 Fifth avenue; Miss Olive Bella, 34 West 131st street. Drye, Joseph, 2188 Amsterdam avenue; Miss Ruby Miller, 118 West 131st street Fletcher, Laurence, 203 West 161th street; Miss Matilda Hubbard, 271 West 161st street Gray, 135 West 183th street; Miss Dulcinea McDonald, 249 Seventh avenue Green, General, 49 West 123d street; Miss Florence Howard, name address Henry, General, 49 West 123d street; Miss Irene Norlathron, 305 West 127th street Hill, Clarence, 15 East 118th street; did not Arabbie Richardson, same address Howard, Edward, 24 West 140th street; Miss Mildred Tread, 19 East 100th street Joel William, 8 West 186th street; Miss Josephine Harrison, 306 West 144th street Leid, Arnotta, 108 West 148th street; Miss May Cooke, 466 Manhattan avenue Lemberg, Henry, 83 West 128th street; Miss Mary Rose, 82 West 135th street Lemberg, George, East Eighty-eight street; Miss Bethea Hill, same address McCaskie, Alphonso, 247 West Bixby-third street; Miss Lillian Braithwaite, McKenzie, Charles 265 West 119th 119th Hilda Hilda 265 West 118th street Miller, Felix; 431 East Eighteenth street; Miss Fiona Florentade; 464 Moore, William; 474 Moore, William; 475 Lenox avenue; Miss Annie Bembry, 261 West 130th street. Miller, Theophelia; 261 West 134th street. Miss Pannie Dandridge, same address. Owen, Mike, 15 De Witt avenue, Abbury Institute, Brunswick, West, Salden Institute, Brunswick, West. Simmons, Avery, 233 West 125th street Miss Myrtle Purville, 235 West 143rd street Daniel, 313 West 190th street Miss Agnes Shumble, same address Sigraves, Ira, 24 St Nicholas place Miss Sarah Baugh, same address. Steward, Charlie, 113 East 125th street; Miss Lena Miller, 61 East 137th street; Toell, Charles, 233 Fifth avenue; Miss Jennie Holl, same address. Walker, James, 128 West 137th street. Amarillo Dublin, 129 West 137th street. Young, Charles, 320 St. Nicholas ave. Saint Simons, 163 Edgone. Porters' Brotherhood to Meet in Convention It was learned at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 239 West 136th . street, through the president and general organizer, A. Philip Randolph, that the union would hold its first national convention in Chicago beginning the week of September 10. The convention will be composed of delegates from the various local bodies, which will range from Florida all the way to the Pacific Coast, says General Organizer Randolph. According to the present agenda of the convention, a benevolent insurance department will be organized which will provide sick and death benefits for the members. A pension plan will also be presented to the convention. ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. B. McLORD, Mar 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or A Cas 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. 162-164 WEST 136th STREET Notary Public Bradhurst 0512 Office Phone Bradhurst 06767 Res. 281 W. 187th St., Phone Edgecombe 8571 JAMES VEAL Office Phone Cathedral 8899 Residence 887 W. 15th St. Audubon 886 Our Motto Service and Efficient JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 128th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET PHONE BRADHURST 6441 DAY AND NIGHT 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 728 E. 820th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oliville 2827 LOUIS E. B. HART MORTGIAN & LICENED EMBALM 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 6 WEST 1907th ST, N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $85 Up— Within the Reach of 3332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9838 George B. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Friars—Use of Church Free Village, Vail, Colorado Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Hello, folks! If it isn't the hot weather, it's the jamboree, and that's what you know. The boys are going over big in England, where the jamboree is being held. The 3,000 American boys who were there are stuffing stuff right and left and they say that the big demonstrations that are being held are the most exciting circus; the special demonstrations in cooking, baking, and the Indian pageant—are enough to make your eyes drool. And with languages of every kind, the jamboree is a regular Tower of PUBLIC NOTICES My wife, Lurleene Marchant, having left home without just cause, I will not be responsible for bills contracted by her. (Signed) LEWIS MARCHANT, 487 Manhattan Ave. Jul24-4t EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS S FUNERALS OFF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowni- sable features in Wainwright an- value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST ST. Notary Public Office Phone Bradhurst 8674 Res. 26 JAMES Undertaker & 2499 SEVENTH AVENUE Kindly Investigate My $1 Other Art Lady Attendant Office Phone Cathedral 8949 Res. Our Motto JOHN L. P. LICENSED UNDERTAKER NOVATE 177 WEST 128th STREET Lawrence UNDERTAKERS Service Will Always Be Very Moderate P 232 WEST 135th STREET. DAY AN Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY DAY UNDERTAKERS M 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, C Dignified Service — Eff BRANCH: 728 E. 830th St. LELIA Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LICE 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALSO 67 WEST 15 Funeral Chapel—Funerals Within the H. A. D. HOW FUNEBAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Babel. There are representatives from China, Africa—all three stranges, the Negro Scout from the United States! We are there, too 'Oil, Boy! ATLANTIC CITY ELKS FAVOR MRS. TRUEHART ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 5 (AMP)—Members of the various temples of Daughter Eks of Atlantic City are revered as the patron saints of W. Cary Truehart grand treetee at the annual convention of the Improved, Benevolent and Protective Society of the World, which will be held in Atlantic City the last week in August. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons Headley, formerly, of Church Church, New York, and to the county of New York County, deceased to present the same, with vouchers of transacting business, at the office of Nassau Street, Borough of Manhattan, Nassau Street, Borough of Manhattan, before the 26th day of December, 1929, after which date the undersigned will the parties entitled the勘定 and the bal- lance into the Public Treasury under Section 1929-3-2. Dated, June 10, 1929. King's Solicitor and Administrator of James Nathaniel Headley, deceased, British West Indies. *MARGARET* MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION BEST quality, beautiful in appearance ing quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their supreme T 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 281 W. 187th St., Phone Edgecombe 8571 S VEAL and Embalmer NUEVE, NEW YORK CITY $150 Funerals Before Making Arrangements Satisfaction Guaranteed Residence 281 W. 185d St., Audubon 8366 Lotter Service and Efficiency FOOTE, Jr. MAKER AND EMBALMER PUBLIC STEET, NEAR 7th AVENUE E C. Ingram R & EMBALMER Use of the Highest Standard. Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 8441 AND NIGHT Open All Night Notary Public ADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Efficiency — Lowest Rates A Z. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olliville $387 Service Day and Night B. HART CENSED EMBALMER NUEVE, near 134th St. 130th ST. N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— The Reach of All ADOLPH WELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon $280 West, President Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Location Invited Man, Licensed Manager NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS EMBALMER A. B. outside box, use of Chapel, cousine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD “if You Have Goods — Let the Public Know It” FURNISHED ROOMS Pi ead ale oa ana ca eneran et 28 tk unt, 225 aviention from the adver: eee ving “L aM CALLING IN Tat Peas to*Fotke SEassh LOSIDGS Tae AubveRDAd ‘ST. 507 W.—Large and small HTH ST. tate, independent, it~ Tien | privileges, electric, | clean: eee EEL pennovivanla 2017 eS ee ee ‘Sp Si, 312 W_Furnished rooms. 0, SE, Sagem endo Wath 2 BS Rhian’ sa, Augtat po ae n ST. 241 W. (Apt. 2)—Pur- les Sega co ey tray Subsite {utH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 4-8 and 2-8, Hire SES WQhtatee ont Se, ee oofing Central Park Saree funaishe, iee surround BE Stace 8 esis Apt. 2-8. Suiyai-2t STH ST, 211 W. (Apt 18)—Ne TYE ST, MEW AGAR petatet a Eienenecs Sulyan-22 _sghvenenees, “Jus SEsH St, 251 W. (Apt 10—Neatly iiotned room. TitH ST.. 37 W. (Apt. 4-5)—Pur- TATE d rooms, Ught, airy, single Or Beige, clevator service. Nest sub- Sse ‘Rug [ost ST. MI W. Capt, 42)—Large Ee amel decorated "tha ate iasbitures, privileges. € 8. St Elevator serviee!_ Juysit TAH ST, 125 W. Capt. 2)—Rooms, 7H ST bouts single mem, fe" [eccabie, Se ana 9830, pres Ee Gupe “Call wane nin Sisat 29 ee Hae Su, S00 W. GApe Nelly fER.Sed room. Smith, ‘Aug.1-2t sp ee SSR SE, BTW. Cape ON SE Shy BE SB ab rele eonie. ‘sulyaieae TaEH ST, 55. (Apt 9 1 Sieh — Shs famtaed “room, ress Gituion heute gempentle peas one $950; two $080, Julyal-t TST SE, tna W, pt Saal ST Sor alle ot couples respect INS people ong, mea. prefered GS Selinges ahs BP. ‘hug-2t NETH ST, 35 W. (Apt 9)—Nestly SE. Sed tooms, levator owe, ipoceable people. $428 UD. STH Sh, 23 W, 1 Mabe ound) SE SEaa? Waves Strode bal Siar rent redsonable, siieeni zen easiest San ST. 215 W, Gpt, -D)—Room 1 lec: private; desirable home; all cracciences, Ae Tae ST, BOW. Ape D— Mees $5 Red “Siagle’ rogue, allabl SSeeinn, “wien Fetes Colored aH St mW. Cah, O Atma. SRE furnished "rooms, "telephone “Sosces "Convenlent. to" subway, SE Gieet cara Phone University 36. ‘July31-2t ESS 75h om Wnt, D—tenee Femelle oo al Apron Esa Deepen fans 1 of 8 pe Sas hce of atenen.” | augieet LES Su BW, (Ape D—targe /Eished tom, all improvements SLT" Supls “or inlet only iene (SH ST, Ol_W. (Ape Ilan TE LEta Boar ali Riprovemenss es priclegest single or couple finan “aug EEE SoS W. Opt 4D vig furnished room, near L and ei reasonable, Ee St, 2 We, (ap JO fa ied of untumished, large, BSS Gaente Juba fsra gh. 08 W. (Apt 6-0)— Beauhalturmlened ree, all eon: veruences. Sulyl7-at HGH ST, G1 WoNeatly furnished Pcs ait improvements, rent rea eae inguire at Laundry, 6 EST then BE Buches * Aug LTH ST, 0 W, @ fete Basti See RTE Spier all couvene Soase, single. souple: - Estes: featodable rent." dulyst-zt ITH ST, 147 W, (Apt, 6)—Strietly Sie furnished oom, ell conve: _Blences: '$4.50-$7.50 week. July31-2 lista ST, 90, W. Apt. 18)—Neaty Tuned private seem,” #3; 00 Set Romtert remmeatable forking Seton only (Call after 7 Bae Siete ST, 209 W. (Apt. D—Lare, iso. soli, room for rent, pane e2°.iprotoments, $6 and sf, — Suigat-2t ieTH ST, 18 W. (Apt 42)—Neatly STecged fom’ couple of mens Mf Een, Sulyan-2t ‘ru Sits WoNeaty, fora’ iecheneiie toomai just. opened. fo Socsred Ws We Math Bt "SuOL-2 Lite SR, 952 Ww. (Ape, Pur. lssed Foom, all improvements, tel ine Nemwices St up. SuIyaT-A Yatw 8, 20) W. Cap )—Neally fsGed ‘Pont room “ganshine! EST Suple oF roommates; single foum, $3; strietly private; conven- G8: Sinton sure iets ST, 1@ W—Pumished rooms 425 opened for colereds vail im- dur; Gegned toe colered: at TATH ST. 60 W. (Apt 8) (3 flignts 3 SeariPurnished ro ‘nee Fiicged: single person, $378 week- E Cal ater 5 "otclock. University 20 whlisms, Mite ST, 201 W. Capt O—Light ‘UP stam: reasonable’ bome pet 2 _Ealversity 3520, Aug.7-2 ye * SE, 202 w, Cath floor easti— 2-2, furmlgned room, "stale ot es; respectable only; reason te - Aug.2-4t Ite ST. oon W, (Apt 6)—Light Se* Toms. $3.50 up; single or Cae Conveniences’ University Ut:s ST. 350 W. (Ape SD—Prt- 28h “tainished "or unfurnished FR eo FURNISHED ROOMS MSTH ST. 160 W. (Apt 4 front; Overlooking Teh “Aves batge ture hlshed front. room, etrietly private, Steam, electric. Telephone; $7.50. HGTH ST, 45 W—Large and mall Kitchenstte front rooms, suitable for couple or single. 118TH ST. 116 W.—Nice for rent Christian peopie® private house. NOTH ST, 152 W. (Apt +) —Neaty Ss betes alors or or Foommnates eotir-te NgTH St, 71 _w. capt Dow furnished “fom ‘fe i indy or gentleman. ot HST ST. 100 W. (Apt. 5-2)—Neat- ly furnithed Ctirlstlan ‘Homes ret | Hence "Fone Univer io ‘Suly3i-4t iieTH Sto W—Nicely Tumished | ectabie thanly For neous “er z fer oom "er single. Syst ere ST 100 W. capt wy — Neatly: fumnished “fous,” ieasoa~ able tents respectable hotbe. “Edges combe 6022, igre ST, 207 W—Nestly taraisbed, lary, ‘Ught, private room, kitchen STH ST. 280 ye. foo zu ment Si “Mcbontids “anes NOTH ST., 121 W.—Purnished or un- Tumushed, private ‘bath ana” St- chen, select couple, Mespere iigTE OT, 117 W—A large basement Foom to let. Bhane University ake Alea igre 68, 66 W—Purplined rooms for 3 single or couple; large Fr USTH ST. 68 W.. 4th floor east— Foom to'let. Sutherland, ‘Purnlshed et. Batheland. 119TH ST., 72 eon Jarge and ‘Stuall robmat tiso trout Paior oom ‘Tel. Uni. 4275. July-31-4t iste St, e W, pt the ‘Biuhed rooms, large aiid staal, Yor Slagle or couple. Aug TOT ST, 10a W. (ground floor west) “Epuratned: Woot ‘privates, moe Em conveniences Zor coupe to ‘men ‘or single: ony? ipguire at Horne. "Re. Osis U9TH ST. 103 W. (third floor west) tight" private, large snd Saal Torn apartment “Ne, objeciion’ to children. Call after 7 p. m. ‘aug tat ITH BT. 86 W. (Apt. 3-B)—Light, attractive rooms, elevator service, | tee of Hitshen, quiet home, reason: abies = Higter ST, 164 W-—Neatly furnished Hitchens foots or without HITE ST, 160 W—Neally furnished rooms, light and airy, Stockham. ‘aug OnE ST, 146 W—Neatly Amished and unfurnished Tee Jet. Tulytt-4t TURE GR 1s WN fared ‘iy rooms; large ‘and’ small Sonveniences; phone University tte ulysi-zt USTH ST. oe eae ao— are ‘shed fain to lets water: Suleabte couple.“ VES Saas STH ST. 210 W. (Apt. 5)—Pur- ‘ished’ com, plenty surahine: ree Spectable people only; call evexings, inOTH ST, 201 W, (Apt 17)—Beaut- tu) furnished room; elevator house; couple or single man or girl. ‘Aug.7-2t OTH GT, 27 W—Neatly furnished A vate all = Blenoes, Tete Rowse: ath Othe 10TH ST. 107 W.—Large, small kit- chenette le people; open for colored; testy fumisaed SRoaument ve0s. 120TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 16)—Pur- oom; private Foom. ane es .__Julsi-tt 10TH ST. 26 W—Small, neat); ‘nusked roam lent wet en | Saye Archer, S Siayiiett 120TH ST. 104 W.—Beautiful kit- ~“chenette “rooms, all “improvements, Tespectable people; from _ $ Subst IST ST. 369 W—Large furnished room in private house, — Julyl7-4t 1218T ST. 212 W,—Beautifully fur- ‘ished kitchent{te Teoma,” sta and large rooms; conveniences; Fetronabie rents Snlyoca inST ST, 160 W—Larpe, alry rooms for ty aie. Bem oo ‘cooking, esousble Mutton ADE Ao 1218T ST, 302 W. (Apt, 2-C)—Pur- nished room, i and airy, Brivatey worl person. Biefered Apply Bupt INST ST, 126 W—Large, furnished, Kitchenette rooms, front basement, Private howe, “hugo inuge St, 359 We—tanee, Vane, ron Kitchenette’ room; ail improve- Bente; sutabin for respectable NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TRBT 6, 204 W, Ape. 3: corner ~Neatiy fraiche Foor, fil conveniences, $8 "One. Sight front Om peat 12D, EN, 108 W—Beautifuly tur- aaned lar. ‘an empal rooms fn a Flends; witcben on "each “Babr; ‘Americans. 1D BT. 27 W—Neatiy furnished Hichenetie rooms and single” ‘Aust 12D ST, 250 W, Ground floor east) Rooms, all improvemens; Tea" sonable Tent, Mim Walls, 12D Br, 201 W. ARE 9) —Attractte fro fm oR, aventes que Reasonable rent. “BMouument . “aug Wiehenete ‘rouiay bath 7 obeth teres floor. Cathedral 496. “Augt-% aD ST 2S w. (Apt, D—targe tz. Large | Single. “Cnentarai ‘e518 ereniigt Santer. ip Br, 120 _w_—Neatly furnished Wichenstte room, quiet “working couple; newly opened. ‘T. Allen : ‘wuiyal-2t ab BT, 4G W—Nestly furnished froma, with Hechensite: Monument a0. Sayaiet 122 ST, 23 W—Rooma to let; large gpd miall: alt’ conventencer, home- 2 : REE imp er, 257 W—Pumished roams, large nd smal; eam heat Pri: Yate house. Telephone Cathedral io. “Allen Gillara” Saly a4-tt iia ST, 208 W—Small room, nicely fimnlahied; respectable. people. peo aiyat-at izaD ST. 208 W—Ritchenette, large front, private bose ss Tignes hot ‘water, Between 7th and &d Ave. Near “Land mubway. Wayl-tt iD ST, 22 W—Newly Raniahed and decnrated Goat private, bat Bishenetie all convesiencts, pene! 50 per weeks Suiyai-t THD ST, 291 _WNeally furnished EitchenetZe: front room: all coaves= fences: Monument 9155: iD ST, 208 W_—Basement room, beck, nlely furnished, respectable people. Tap Br. 244 W. Capt Smal fur- sted root, frestly painted, #80; Sil conveniences. “Auger TaD 6f, 25 WoNeaty furnished Foams, ge ‘acing south | Bight 1D BT, 167 W. (ape i) Neely furuishéd ream. Cathedral 61s. Augi-2t GBD ST, WW, pt Wp, cor, Th Ave} ~Reatly™ tunuished’, “private front roorasy phone Cathedral 1087. Garpbel- AD, ST. 187 W, (Apt, 1)—Smal and late furntinee roots, Cath. ats. ‘aust DST, 20 W—taree and anal “ety furnaied hitcienette rooms Gonsates. Sulyateat "echenete rooms so and) $080: large and small basement rooms, $d $550. sulyaten | Pathe ont enter rooms, large and small. See Janitor or call Mowument S14 Sulyata2 iD ST, 107 W. pt 1 W)—Laree ‘furnished Toons fer" refined tats Hed coupie, Telephone. Catneera 6546; call ail weeks ip ST, 181 W, (Ape «Fura: ¢d room, suricity. private; mun. fignty ccuple or single. augacd Tp ST, 914 and 216 W—Purnlahed Eichenette| Foams private house Feasonable prices. Monument 8578 ‘Rug iD ot, Ba Ww, (apt D—Neatly fuplanea “roams '" let” angui Ais “Ataaway. sud iD ST, 157 W Cpe _D—Rooms for rent Homlixe,” Phone Cathe aral ata. "ati 1D ST, 170 W, (Apt 15) —Neauy furnished’ roms for rent Augt-2 inp Sr, 185 W. (pt, 6B)—Fu- aisned oom, Wale ot couple, ail provements, elevator, reasonable Cathedral 2827: nem ST, Ww, @_ ae up Ney firnishéd front room, $450 igre gr 291 W.—Carge font rom ‘ight up, ali con coe flght up, al conveniences, hones OO May20-t iR6TH ST, 16 W—targe and small Fooms, running water, reasonable. renege Tea ST A alae, meee Eenetie Foams 3839; sisgle rooms ehene 4 ms #5, 4056, Sulpitea 16TH GT, 128 W.—Large furnished ation Light howekeepig, #0; Ei $5, 450. eT en i2erH BT, 213 WWI open Wed- NTH ST, 213 W—Wil open Wed- ETE a eile ie an conve: ‘ed kitchenette room; all convent- a is i2gTH GT, 100 W.—Large kitchenette ack parlor, main oor: furnished Michenette room. | private bath, tollet shower. wash tub; hail room, eee Socosbiee FURNISHED ROOMS 126TH ST. 153 W.—Purnished rooms, = ‘small room, use of kitchenete, 6TH ST. 321 W.—Furnlshed, large front kitchenette rooms, $8, §7.50. 127TH ST, 103 W. (Apt. 1)—Neatly fumlaned Tome: ‘if conveniences ier OT, 71 W—Furalshed roorns, ‘$4, $5; “kitchenette rooms, $8.50, Ho! in7TH BT, 16-4 W. Cpe 1a)—Neat iy furnlahed foom, ail sonenleneesy Gall evenings after ae AupT a A21TH ST., 214 W.—Attractire, com- fortable,” respeviahle, “kiteienette os when you see it you will take 127TH ST. 41 W—Neatly furnished ‘and unfratshed rooms; all convene fener Phous “Hatem 6238, July3i-t 121TH ST., 200 W $BP%, ORS balla te si Tarr ST, a0 W—Purlsbed, un furnished rooms” al improvenienta Suly2t—4t 121TH ST., 68 W.—Large kitchenette room, also small roan, all conven: fences. Telephone service. July24-4t irre ST, 74 W—Neally furnished Tichenekte rooms, sivall single rooms; steam heat, hot water, elec- ity. Si ttek ierrm ST, Bi WoNeaty furmshes Tooms to let, terms reasonable. J. 3°Einpson” Tel Monument ger co EES ‘coms for indy or gentleman fooms fot lady or gentleman, come fortable Rome; | Sulgitot i7IrH BT, 38-00 W. (Ape 9 eas — Tipe aa'enal pint seca a fates enleneess Feat 127TH eT eearcainee gone ne rooms, all conveniences: & ‘sulatot 127TH ST, 126-A W. (Apt, 9.)—Neat- Ment comfortable: , quiet home; sttely “prisata: "skogle onple fe 27TH ST, 9 W—Neatly furnished Tooms “to let large ae sail Beam heated! privave Rowse. Mon: iibent “eso. “Kuga 127TH ST., 227 W.—Neatly furnished, Tatge, Klishenerte room, front: price Festonable, Mon. Seel, "Aug Ta 1TH soy A aoe or un- furals neta roota Bot water, telephone orien 6506 ae ‘ST., 24 W—Neatly sentaned Rchenette rooms, lange and nal, Clean, comfortable, “tdepbone, hat Sater, Teasonabtes gd 127TH ST. 229 W.—Large and mall Tooras, fexpectatle poeple Manu: ment 3710: TERE GE, 257 W-—Purniabed it~ chenette rooms, neat and olean. Mon 4a! Bevbalahe TH st, k oPuderrord 2 kitchenstte root, nie email roots for single ihavidual, Edwards. ilerm ST, 8 W. fumed To ooking courenicee, lee ‘ream beat, Tunning Water, Very reasonable, Augit-4t ier Sh, ¢ E—Neat and clean furnished: Kitchenette room, lang and ‘sreatl continuous ‘hot, water Tensonable’ rent. ‘aug iterm St, 40 W. Gt Hoar, eas — Beautituly sumimhed rooms; me- dium, $5; +, $7.50; elevator, con- venlences, Jorsling. Aug.7-21 Bam st aw, Ope Deal fulshed room, for eagle oF col Ble, tse of Mee; "convesienci igre ot, © WoRmained Ee ‘Tfenetis trout Yoo! "all coave ences. Bara St, 18 W. apt Singh om Pras Yer-sestieman only tars Sr, 6 Wp Seople, private’ hows.” “Suiyttea 128TH ST. 140 W—Neatly furnished runt room bell and telephone se Sieet private Rouse,’ Suigitee aT OT. 36 We—Neally furnbahed amy eam ealed, fromm 62 up ‘Mrs, James. Sulyai- 128TH ST., 62 W.—Neatly furnished Proverneats, for respectable ‘peopte Stherwisa done apply. sulyaes 128TH ST., 10 W.—Neatly furnished Rogie “ait ‘improvements’ rete Phone Harem Goss Augit-a 128TH ST,, 39 W. (Apt. 1-A, 1 fight J-Coay room favalhea’ private BBprovements.” Shirley’ ” Rugs UWSTH ST., 215 W.--Nicely furnished ‘Tooms, ail conveniences. iets ST, a w—Fumlshed Beh. enette rooms, large and amall; 3.50 Spr conveniences ‘continuous bo hien Monument OOOh. 8TH BT, 252 W. (Apt 4)—Ne furaished room russig water af Sonvenlences, are ST, 26 Wont 2A FURNISHED ROOMS i29TH ST. 60 W. (Apis, 6P, 6-E)— ‘Private rooms, improrenenta, 150, #220 ts tekbooe, eperts, 28 Ta respettable poops cane palms home. "Aug.T-At Tm OF, 25, Cage arash Took tye aed snail Hime. “Good home for Tight. parties Mare: tamberts ‘Gulversty. ta 120TH ST., 214 W.—Large furnished Kitchenette room. Aug.7-2% 129TH ST, 23 W.—Ne furnish at Poe ‘anal : vate house, *gulakeat 129TH ST., 245 W.—Neatly furnished Toom; telephone connections and Sf improvements, Sugittt i0gTH ST, US W. (Apt. )—Nestly ‘Rumiseed teem aif aproveneats ‘Tent reasonable, Monument 6950., Augi-2t iere or, 22 Ww, Ge ora ‘ished Téains, Inge tod ssa all Hab partes; abyerat "roetas “tp choose from. Suly31-2¢ imere ST, 159 W. (apt l—Room ‘to let; ‘onty. respectable people onty. at Sane Tere Sr, 119 W. Capt a)—Room Tor rent,‘modemn plan” Julyoermt 2s Eeneioomain ples, Suayehat WoT ST. 31 W. CAph S)—Puralsbed fillable ne Tons, fulable (or couple gle | eR es 129TH ST. 141 W.—Neatly furnish- €4@ kitchenette room, modern im- Drovemente RETEST ag W. Capt, Ne umnlaned Yoo conven fences, $5 and $8 weekly. Cathe- dral 9796. Morris. WOT ST, 46 W. (Apt T)—Pur- Biahed front room, call ak week, Monument bist ore ST, 19 E—Priate house, gozy ball room. quiet Christian home. Harlem 6953. 130TH ST., 209 W.—I and small front kitchenette ee Aud. 3999, Aug-T-4t 190TH 8T., 238 W.—Purnished kit- chenette reoms for desirous eau or aingle, eam, electric, service, $450 up. # | ine BT, 261, W. Cape Sy Neaty furnished, private foots, 35 couple, homelise tanitions Gat evens. “Augt-at furauhed, “all conveniences, Yor tingle of couple; se af Hitceen, we oe Salysitt ISOTH ST. 172 W. (Apt. 3)—Large front ‘Toor; ae saa rons for = conveniences: sean ce ue Sulysiea 80d kitchceatie Poona, with private ‘bath; all conveniences; reasonable reat’ Sante ee Oa and scall "*ithenetie rosa Mad een Snees, Phone: service, Hartge fiat 190TH va a ease pee Telephone niversity Sie ‘aug7-4t 130TH ST., 165 Corey furnished Wicheneite rooms, all improys: Renta; steam! froth #4 up. “Pipeb 20-48 10TH ST, 141 W—Purnlshed Kit- chenotte "room, ail improvements, 96.50 and $8.50. itere St. 6 w—Nicy tamlbed Beant ahd af Inprovemesiay set) Teasonable. ‘May29-tf ore st, a WO eal Toons, feta, eB Soden Courentences > = ‘JulyH4-at Tora GT, 5 W—Nestiy furotahed Ee ee rovementa, 4 Sheets rents reasonable." Juiysi-ae OTH ST, 6 Wares Wiehenetie Thea} rents nag water raltat o ork. Hecen a “iiige aid anal’ fost hgeeacets Toms, all improvements, conveni- Bose 180TH ST. 234 Seer, furnished ichen 7 rent to respec: fabe couples Aug 130TH ST, 33 W—Newly decorated Fooma! a Eigen 130TH ST, 20 E—Purnished or un- furnished rooms, hot and cold wa- ter in each room; private house. Auge 130TH 8T., 256 W.—Purnished rooms, eo 130TH ST. 147 W-—Furnished base- ment rooms to let and furnished Small rooms. Ser &r_ i W—Nestiy furnished ‘itchenette room, ‘Teasonable; Duons Hatiem aoe . WAST ST. 238 W—Nestly furnished ‘at conveni reasonable Tenge fn SOnvERIERCES Fete iborer en, 107 W-—Puruished base. ment rooms to let and furnished Small rooms. IST GT, 10 W—Nestly fumiabed ‘itchenette room, ‘Teasonable; Duons Hatiem aoe . IST ST, 238 W—Neslly furnlahed Toms, sil cenealencss, ressonati fae” ulyai-t Fist gt Ba Wea acorns ‘enihe rong, front #030 food service, Bug. $063, *Suly24-3 ISIST BT. 69 W. (Apt. 6)—Nicely furnished room for le or single gentlemen. ow July24-4t Sign ar, Sita Amie P"Etepencive pe one, fart, fees, al” conveniences Aud Baas. Sugai Higr Sr, 26 Wi —Beawital lary ‘basement room; newly decorated; iso front parlor room’ “duiyaicat 1918T ST, 139.W.—Nestly furnished front, Rivcheneite fost privat Rouse, steam heat, teleptione “ser viee, comfortable home, $8.50. BIST BT. 196 W. fight—tange ma Si ons, Suveniens fered. ©. Step” “°duiydiea 1ST ST. 200 W. (Apt. 11)—Neatly furnished wom miltable for capt or two mens call after t AUgP a gr 65, 00 5 -Pumiahed Renee clin rooms, Tessonable Fentals” Hriem ‘S000. IGIST ST, 198 W.—Purnlshed or un- furnished kftchenctte roous, stain, Slectres Hesiem 200. Therae, i ‘Aug. 7-2 ee - FURNISHED ROOMS inige Sr, ap Ww. Onturlshed base Rooms: plenty of ot watery pris rate house hg ASIST ST. 241 W.—Neauy furnished large Kitchenette room, front; in Brivaje Bouse. 1818T ST., 190 W.—Neatly furnished rooms in private house, sll con- Veniences, reasonable, Julyl7-4t INST ST. 109 W.—Puraldhed or un- furnished rooms, modern rconven= Jenows, come and be convinced. Sulyz4-4t_ Mer Bf, 6 W—Lere ead small ‘itchevette rooma SuyiPat 1318T ST.'28 W. sant. 15)—Neatly_ aan Sint Bee; 50. *adiyan-at 1S1BT ST, 212 W.—Large and small peauy faplahed bfetnette ruom to Jet; rent reasonable, — July31-4t ip Sr, 24 W,Sral and lame Took" for espectsble couple. Sead- Burst 6601. Sonny At 19D ST, 14 Fee light, fur- bls only. eiaiiay S29 imap ST. 31 ere kitchen- cite rooms to Tet, Respectable Bley private house. Sug treat 132D ST. 240 W.—Purnished or un- furaiabed roomy steam heat ‘AugT-st ap Et. 12 W. (Apt. 5-A)—Neat, Engle of couple, $5. Harlem 3072 ‘Rugst-2t iD BT, @ W. (Apt d—Neat Tanisha ‘rooms, seail and Wares? ‘$4 to $8; one Might up. G. W. Digss. 132D ST, 108 W.—Purnished, unfur- ‘ultable for couples.” Long, ‘Hatlens 38, * qugT-o ig ST, 60. W—Large and amali Ritcnentee oon, al gonpenlences, Brivate house. Call Brad. 446. Aug.7-2t 133D ST. 301 W. (2 flights east)— Nicely furnished front rooms in let, nome: large and small; all " Augi-2 13D ST. 352 W. (3 figts, west side) incon with privileges, $50 and $5, Patterson. Sulyst-a (HTH OT, Tl Weolargs end small ome #80 up Call El week Maya9-tt IMTH ST. 8 W—Neat furnished Michenee roams Suyeeat inet ST, 213 W—Gmall and large oom; Feasonable, Sirs, H Robin fon, July 31-2 13TH ST. 17 W.—Purnished kitchen- Saavenlencta; weekly 48 up. Ale Saaventencts, weekly: #5 up. Unfurnished basement ‘oan, ulat-2 IMTH ST. 259 W.—Purnished kitch- enette rooms to let. Suly31-4t ner BT, 351, Wt Rr or guntiomen. “Bradhunt 200. 14TH ST. 89 W.~Room for rent, Garletitn Yamgy 2d hoor, private house; call or Phone Harlech 7613. 135TH ST. 188 W. (1 fight up; one doer from Teh veseeeurrished fooms and board; best home cook- Ing; for school. teachers, pirses ‘prof. sional, business people; $50 Der month: refined home! meals Served. Harlem leo, "Brown. 138TH ST. 200 W,—Purnished, un- furnished rooms, large front room, Feat #6-up. Walken Rosas Bra. son * ReStlyai age 135TH ST. 185 W.—Nicely furnished Bie "nome: and Phone Bead hurst 1275. * ‘Suly3i-2t ete ST, 2s W Ap. D—Sual Mumished “roo,” $4; reapectatie tamily, Suly31-2t 1SSTH 8T., 209 W. ( 1-2)—Large fad small nestiy furnished _Fooma itctien pevdoges Sug6icat ISTH ST. 227 W.—Steam, ste, Eraeiar ada oee lined. Audubon S858. Julyateat iSSTH ST, ale W—Neatiy furnished Tooma, all conveniences, Call all day. Kellem. ‘Jul.i7-4t STH ST, 11% W,.—Furnished Beaten ae ita Phone Harlem 6668 Apratit ISTH ST, 101 W, Room 8)—Pur- ‘ished rooms to let, at subway sta- ton; reasonable, Junela-tt ‘SST ST. 207 W. Ape, O—Rgom for couple or single; call 3 = Sey sgt-2t IRR FT 16 Wg lar room to let, ste. Mile Elibeo. Rieiat STE et, Bs Ww, cap S)—Uieht and neat ‘rooms; | Pleasant urrouadings, AUgctct AS§TH ST., 207 W. ($4 floor)—Large “hagk ‘patlor, furnished. or unfur q l, reasonable. ‘Aug.7-2t eee ere FURNISHED ROOMS Ta SE, ay Wotan meen Ge ee ee = are BT 152 W.—Private, serniehs zee fe small. 318 W. 140th Bt. July24-4t ‘gre Sr, 119 W-—Neatiy furiahed ee and weal aoe mae ba all improvements, ‘Suly24-4t 136TH ST, 106 W.—Kitchenettes aot 0 sen Gane Whter and telephone service. Meck, 136TH ST., 170 W. (Apt. 3)—Room to ee Bs sete erat er. 300 WoNewtiy Road | Kitchenette rooms; very homelike, - quiet neighborhood. Aud. 9692, | ¢ ran 136TH ST, 228 Werlarre and small Gi ety es ars ook ee | spectable people, ‘Brads 1335. sere gr, 166 WoNety Coralie ei Coe a and privileges, $7 and $8 per week, 136TH ST, 230 W.—Purnished a oo Feats from 'SS°up- rag To 12578 BT, 269 W. (24 floor west)— z ahaa Me Bane enh, Saas, Sas ae Bast Stee. 137TH ST., 221 W—Medium, nicely furnished rooms, kitchenette, hot ‘water, all conveniences, respectable couple. 11TH ST. $20 W.—Small, pt, room, all conventences. Neha 1S7TH ST., 322 W.—Neatly furnished ree a £ t_seoectanle here 137TH ST., 321 W—Large furnished Veet, Mamas ae steam heat. ‘Aug.7-2t 131TH ST. 257 W.—Besutiful, e : Tumshed Kitchenette roots, Ober | small rooms, best neighborhood. ‘Aug.i-4t ISTTH ST. 304 W. (2 fight up)— ‘Large aiid ‘small furnished rooms; rent reasonable; light and airy. i ‘Aug.7-2t 137TH ST, 316 W—Purnished large Ee ae aera Se Feipectabla “people. : 1O7TH ST, 23 W—Large and smal es ate ae at |_Ught housekeeping. * Sulyaat 137TH ST., 247 W.—Furnished small and large kitchenette rooms. 137TH ST. 319 W.—Small and large Perel aad Be ments. 31-2t 137TH ST, 284 W. — Large, nicely furnished room; Kitche end Bath adjoining; bot gl enh adios 138TH ST., 219 W.—Neatly furnished Pr ce iie Soe aes Bhadhiurse B16e. pug tie 138TH STT, 238:-W. — Purnished rooms, all conveniences, Greens, July3i-2t i Se aa wobec Raa july31-4t ee orated. See “ 3 erm EF, @ W. Gt Pama ne as eta ar, @ Woe api oheals furnished roo, Homeline Pine Suly3i-2t ie St, wo We S0ar nished rooms to let. etm er, 1 Woes Taped wrt dt coupe, he hhurst 2592. July31-2t ieee or, 2 Wapato lee ee ay Be, nished and unfurnished; ' best neighborhood; near Seventh Ave. Sulyl7-4t uae Ly ate fap. Saas Ma iealy Sau Siig ea en ae RE Imodern conveniences. Suly24~4t 138TH ST, 222 W.—Purnished room, a egg ee conveniences; in private house: ae 138TH ST., 313 W—Neatly furnished a OTs Ue Vo Sh HE ae 'W, 134th St, Pacheco. Julyl7-4t 138TH ST., 250 W.—Cheerful kitctien- ‘ette rooms to rent. Aud 6723. ‘Aug.7-2t x ~, W—Ne furnished ie Fee aan as three; ‘hot, cold water, tel. Mme. Eas Be 1ssTH ST. r. (Apt. 6-I)—Nice, 2 Te SESS SES. EE! ens iaere oro tape oe pe Rens ee Saye so, Aud. 10269. ‘Suly31-2t 138TH ST, 106 W. (Apt. 51)—Neatly furnished room for private. Hidubon 1580 feeb sHysteat Gert of, aid WoNeatly furnished FIFTEEN Eee “Advertising Pays” og FURNISHED ROOMS i=@TH ST, GPW. Capt 10)—Frivate oar sat Saas ee Bia e oo ‘Julyst-20 9TH ST, 250 W.—Room, newly qulet homes conveniene . Sulysi-46 TSOTH BT, 69-61 W. Apt 25)—Pure ished Foom, all iproveinenta; call erenings. Sulysi-ae Sere Sr. 203 W-—eitchenette rooms furnished and tnfurnished. ‘Sunes.tt gry Sr, OW beeits lanes Foomat beat nelghboroed: room! uly Tat iNftige Fecal Toomns bY the week, oF eo these Toons first, “GWT AE Ske with a map Suiyae-at TROT ST, 100, W. pk G)—Neatly eae Se ee Bent 1002, aulyeett isonet ST, 4 Wo front Richentite toons; smal teeta ‘Aug-40 SS9RH, BT, 307 W—Room to iat, with i private family, Aud. co8oe = wJalyai-2t 139TH BT, 216 W—Neatly furnished rooms. ‘Telephone Ba ie: pe ee 159TH BT, 317 W—Newly docarated Kitchenette front ball toom, Tore hisheds home comforts; Tessonabie Feat. ‘pas, aeeevelt Piet nes, TR pa a 1 Ricabined, Shen.’ Gail mornings Git ween ore ST, 113 W—Large, Ugh front foo, suitable for eouple’ oF tingle, use of kitchen: 10TH, BT, 101 W. (Ape AL raccively” furnished “Poms eP30 weekly: “Mrs. Wilson, Brad 6208. MOTH GT, 151 W. (Apt. 2)—Nea ‘uraished Toms, latge “oe Steal men preferred; ‘reasonable, ‘Bred: Bure O1t6. MOTH ST, 161 W. Capt Pure ‘lghed pfivate rooms cael wack 14? Were 143d St, Apt. 6; telephone Bradhuret ‘9008- MOTH, ST. 101 W. (Apt 85)—Niceiy. furnuihed, large, prtvate foom: ree sonable; elevator, telephone’ ser tee. Sulyateae WOTH BT. 151 W. capt B)—Neatl Turuished ‘ont’ Sodus 8530 pet week.” Call 6:0, suet MOTH ST, © W, Capt, D—Purnsh- ed Toom, cultable Yor settled ‘per Son, Bradhurst 92250 dudes isgret 67, 101 W. (Ape 38) —Newly furmlahed Tooms’ torent wish “all convertences: Jaye OTe BT, 113 W.— Very deatrable inige Deivaie trent room? man wad fe or angle party; use of Ritchen. Mirs. Tues OTE ST, 214 W, (Apt, 2) Neat faralaned oom tor chunle or ane Ble men. Phone Brachirst ¥o47- Tegra BT, 200 W. (Apt. D—Neatl Yaralshed room, private: anal rene Salat 2 iMgTH BT, 101 W, (Apt 96)—targe front rom to rents with ell cose venlentes. “Angra WOT ST. 200 W—Fumished room, with Kitehen privileges,” Hobbe. is ‘Aust 2b PE SE. 66 W. Cape Praia a for respestable : Son. Call'atter 6:20, 7? PF ira ST, 133 W—Largs, private oom; 88 weekly! clevitor Bervise, HOT ST. 101 W. (Apt. 6) —Neatly famnlthed, large and mak, privats, front oom overlooking” avenue? slevators iiichen use; afl conven: speee "Aud. 1580. HOTH, ST, 101 W. (ap 3)—Wiee, Beatly” furnished’ 2002s, ‘al eau? Fenlahoes reasonable. WOT ST, 267 W. Cape 1-W) Neat iy furnished rome 98 te QDR ST, 12 W. (Ape oo Rear faraished ‘small roouk, conveniences; call after’ @'p. ma” inst Em, a7! W. (apt. 7) —Neal ‘iuanea “Toon: private’ cleat Sperement; couple oF wo taen. ut 9054. augat HAST ST, 173 W. Cpt #.0)—Lovely mas” seictly “privaie: decent Rome's and 98, fas Davis ist BY, 208 W. CApk —Neay furnished room. for couple or single, alr conveniences, Augt-at IST GT, 206 W, (Ape 2-P)—Pa ‘ished rom, all comvenientes, Tene Feascoabies * COpPmnen Fe TWigT BT, 108 W. (Ap 72)—New Tarnished ‘room’ tot’ rea, Fessoee able. Hist Sf, 23 W. (Apt ip —Neaty uraished rooms, 89 End $6 up. Kegr-2 GST ST, 218 W. Cap, )—Neatly furnished rooms, sencuy private. Bhone service, Bdgecombe sien SIXTEEN "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" 7T HAVE.. 2135 (Apt. 4)—Furnished rooms to let, $4, $6 and up; only one flight. Jul.17-40 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 Classified Advertisements NECI NOLCIA AVE, 321 (Apt. 89), earn 126th St-Large, neat front house; respectable people house; $5 and $6. Jul-31-26 ST. NICOLAS AVE., 672 (Apt. 52) — Airy, furnished rooms, convenient to all trains. Phone Audubon 1980. July17-49 ST. NICOLAS AVE., 684 (Apt. 7-N) — Cor. 145th St. — Room for couple or single; quiet home. July17-49 ST. NICOLAS AVE., 723 (Apt. 24; 1 flight) — Furnished rooms; reasonable. Cor. 146th St. Call all week. July17-49 ST. NICOLAS PL., 40 (Apt. 1-C) — Nearly furnished room for rent, suitable for couple. July31-26 ST. NICOLAS PL., 32 — Furnished rooms; respectable couple or two single women; reasonable rent; pupil after 6 p. m. Mr. Wren-Julien. July31-26 ST. NICOLAS PL., 75 (Apt. 3-F) — Light, airy, large front room, modern improvements; suitable for two; call evenings after 6 p. m. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 25, (Apt. 6) — Furnished room for single or couple. Call after 6 P. M. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 75, (Apt. 6-B) — Neatly furnished rooms for single use of kitchen, all conveniences. July31-28 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 52, Large, nicely furnished room to let, Edgcombe 6153. Bossfield. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 18-20 (Apt. 2-G) — Room, neatly furnished. Call Bradhurst 0968 after 3 p.m. Aug7-2t ST. NICHOLAS PL. 49 (bet. 1523 and 153d Sts.) — Fitted kitchenette room. Aug7-4t ST. NICHOLAS TER. 1 (Apt. 33), corner 127th St.-Large, light room to let. Call evening. ST. NICHOLAS TER. 10 (Apt. 2) — People, one block west of St. Nicholas Ave., corner 128th St.; call all week. Sebastian. COMFORTABLE furnished room $6 per week, no- other rooms. Phone Edgecombe 2334. Aug7-4t A-COMFORTABLE private room no other rooms; $6 a week. Bradhurst 4972. July7-17 SMALL and large rooms, nice and airy, neatly furnished, large for respectable couple. Bradhurst 3080. July7-17 FURNISHED FIRST ROOM to let to two men; elderly gentleman or couple; call all day. Oliville 5485. July31-4t FURNISHED room, private home; respectable man, woman or couple in the Bronx. Convenientington Ave. subway. Oliville 2667. TWO large front rooms, nearly furnished, light and airy, keeping; respectable home. For information Bradhurst 6022. NEATLY furnished room for working men, $5.50; call between 5 and 7 p.m. Mott Haven 8557. July31-29 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 121ST ST. 267 W.-Unfurnished kitchen, basement rooms to respectable persons. Document 6287. Aug7-2t 129TH ST. 21 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conveniences; small furnished rooms, $4.50 up. Apr10-1t 129TH ST. 163 W. (ground floor)—2 connecting, front, unfurnished, light and airy; reasonable. 133D ST. 276 W.-Unfurnished kitchenette, back parlor room, cheap. Aug7-2t 140TH ST. 191 W. (Apt. 61)—Large unfurnished rooms, fine water and light apartment; use of kitchen, all conveniences. Aud. 1558. 77TH AVE. 1919 (120th St.)—Large front rooms, unfurnished, cheap. University 4033. Paul. July31-2t 77TH AVE. 2282—Large, unfurnished room; reasonable rent; respectable home. Edgecombe 6062. APTS.-UNFURNISHED 27TH ST. 607 W.—4 rooms; light, electric, gas, water, fireproof proof, concession. Pennsylvania 2077. July31-1f 45TH ST. 528 W.—3 and 4 rooms; hot water and electric; reduced rents. July24-4t 52D ST. 415 W.—3 ROOMS-$22 and up 4 AVAILABLE TENANTS SELECTED TENANTS Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, hot water, hot water, porcelain sink and tub fixtures, window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively for storing a permanent residence with living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. July31-2t 53D ST., 328-30 W. (near 8th Ave.)— Four large; light rooms and bath; electricity, white sink, plenty hot water; the time; all facing street; plenty work in neighbor- hood. See Janitor in 330. Rent $35 monthly. July17-45 59TH ST., 344 W.—Respectable colo- rents tenants; special inducements; rent free; room light; light rooms, bath; hot water, electric lights; convenient "L," subway; only $30-$40. 59TH ST., 339 W.—4-5 rooms, all in- provements, steam and hot water, electric lights, rente $35 to $40. 115TH ST. 18 W. -Open 7 large private rooms, steam, hot water, cheapest rent; $60-$70. Harlem 4352. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" "It Pays to Advertise" 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $8 up, awards, Supt. Feb27-15 135TH ST. 301 W—Do you want a cozy, furnished, $8 up, me. I rent them by the week; nice people should call; 3 and 4 rooms, Posey. Aug-7-4 14D ST. 148 W. (Apt. 67). Apt. to sublet; 3 rooms and furnished; reasonable rent; call after 7:30. 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENTS. steam heat. hot water, bath; reduced rent, summer rate, from $12 up. July4-4t 146TH ST. 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)-4 rooms, baths, neatly furnished week; gas and electric fire, also at 324 W. 123d St. Aug-7 4 87TH AVE. 2704-3-4 rooms, neatly furnished apartments; hot water, bath; $11 per week. Inquire Johnson, Apt. 4. July-914 4 87TH AVE. 2544 (133th)—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. Aug-7 4 87TH AVE. 2735—Don't be a bedroom lodger. Rign your own 3-4 room, nicely furnished apartment; strictly private; only nice people. Superintendent. Aug-7 4 87TH AVE. 2716-4 rooms, furnished apartment, up-to-date house, private residence; please should call; closest apartment in Harlem: $16 per week. Inquire Curley, Apt. 1. July-914 4 EDGECOMBE AVE. 141 (Apt. 2). (142d St.)—Nestly furnished 4-room apartment to sublet; call evenings after 7 p. m. Mrs. T. Markes. FIVE ROOM apt. furnished sublet; West 143d St.; nuts couple or family; one flight. Audubon 8713; after 7. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Cleanest and cheapest apartments Available INDIVIDUAL PRIVATE BATH EACH APT. 5 Rooms and Private Bath With Jacqueline phone 312-817 weekly. Inquire Sup. 323 W. 1438 Ave. corner 127th St. 323 W. 1438 St. and 312 W. 133d St. 7 Private Rooms and Bath With several bedrooms. Inquire Sup. 44 W. 133f St. Reasonable Nearly 100 furnished apartments on weekly rentals, from which at times, as the result of a few vacancies, you could have your choice. For further particulars inquire days, evenings or Sundays. SHERRILL, LANDLORD 312 West 133d Street Near St. Nicholas Ave. FURNISHED apt. to let. 4-6 rooms all sections. Office. 155 W. 132d St. Harlam 4567. May 8th SOMETHING NEW. One-Room studio apartment, private bath, kitchenette, newly decorated and furnished, a queen-sized gas, electric, dishes, linen, etc. $8 per week. phone. 221 W. 122d St. July 31st TWO furnished rooms, bedroom, kitchen and kitchen; call Aud. 0083, between the hours of 5-6 p. m. TWO rooms and kitchen, neatly furnished, 7th and Lenox Aves. 140 W.; $13.50 per week. Phone Edge- combe 3823. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded, 4 to 12, year country; country best; plenty good for Mrs. Dudley, Rosemary, J. 2287-1. June 28th-7t 130TH ST. W. Wake-take of small children by day or week. Mrs. Simmons, Edgecombe 5776. COUNTRY home for children; schools, music and plenty of outdoor life. Rates reasonable. Phone Jamaica 1643. July 17-46 WANTED, babies to board by week. Mrs. Clara Thomas, 201 W. 127th St. phone Monument 1019, Apt. 6. CHILDREN kept in lovely private home in city, 723 St. Nicholas Ave. telephone Audubon 8768, or at Kate School, 723 St. Nicholas Ave. 225 Beach 768th St. Bell Harbor 1817; age of children, 2 years up to 14 years; reasonable rates; special attention given to the training of children; providing followup; music, dancing and kindergarten; bathing; special rates for adults. Aug-27 141D ST. 261 W. (Apt. 4-A)-Children boarded by the week; nice home; taken out every day; must walk. Aug-47 134TH ST. 313 W. (Apt. 10)—Board walking children by week. ST. ANN'S AVE. 128 (1st floor)—Mother's care to baby; girl baby; day, week; Bronx; reasonable. Huges. 1st floor; rooms for parent; 45 weekly. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 320—Application blanks for admittance of children to Rice Memorial School, New Brunswick. Secured from Miss L. T. Jones. Field Agent, 320 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 15. N. Y. 143D ST. 314 W. (Apt. 1; ground floor)—Children boarded; weekly; good home; mothers care; outdoors daily. 129TH ST. 20 W. (Apt. 1)—Children wanted to board; will give very best care; airy home; taken to park. CHILDREN boarded, by day or week. Mc.McLaughlin. 271 W. 195d St. Apt. 53. 140TH ST. 271 W. (Apt. 5)—Children boarded by day or week. 2 years and up, walking children. 129TH ST. 125 W. (Apt. 9)—Why not send your children to the farm for a happy, healthful summer? Mrs. L. D. Perry. FEMALE STENOGRAPHER, 5 years' experience, desires position. Call Andubon 0537. MALE 149TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 9)—experienced private or commercial chauffeur wants a job. References furnished. Adjury Mason. DENTAL mechanic desires position with dentist, evening and Sundays; salary no object. Call Andubon 3872. SUPERINTENDENT—Janitor, experience; married; no children; good dishier, renter and painter; decent apartment; part rent considered. B. c-o Amsterdam News. AGENTS WANTED RELIABLE MAN to sell silk underwear on credit in Brooklyn; excelent driver; state experience and give phone if any. Amsterdam News, Box E. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1929 Classified Advertisements 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic positions. Apply Industrial Center of Community Baptist Church, 2154 8th Ave, N. Y., Dr. Joseph L. Browne, N. Y., furnished rooms suited for light housekeeping; all improvements: $3.50 to $8.50 week. Harlem 4832. Prayer meeting daily, 12 to 1. Apr.10-1f LIST your furnished apartments with us. Client, ready cash. Apply in 101. W. 135th St.; Cash. 245. June12-1f JANITOR wanted for ten-family house in Manhattan. Phone Decatur 1582. Apply at 132 Decatur 6t., Brooklyn. FOUR women and two men to demonstrate and take orders for a household necessity. All or part time. Good pay, Bradhurst 0633. Mr. Gale. / FEMALE GIRL or lady to care for 2 children at home, 85 weekly. D. H. Small, apply 273 W. 142d street. Apt. 14. 131ST ST. 15 W.-Elderly lady to care for children, good home with pay. Winston. CARETAKER wanted, reliable young required to care for 388 St. Nicholas Ave., after 6 P. M., must live on premise. G. Leary. I WANT 2 women to help me in my business; no experience necessary you can make lots of money in your spare or full time. Ask for Miss Rilow, 210 W. 183th St. MILLINERS ACCUSTOMED to finest work on trimmed and tailored hats; piece work. Call all week. Best prices and large bonus. Also home workers. Tamara扎斯 32 West 39th St, 7th floor. AN elderly woman, housekeeper. Apply 251 W. 134th St. MALE I WANT 2 more help me in my business; no experience needed; Give me your time and I will teach you how to make more money than you ever made; spare or full time. See Mr. Kemp, 210 W. 135th St. INVESTIGATOR, tracer and collector; for commission basis; work full part-time experience and give references in letter. Box 21, 341 E. 149th St. 131ST ST. 109 W.—Auditrium Religious service, learner or entertainments, reasonable rates. B. Stevenson. July24-4. SPACE of 2 chairs for hair dressing parlor; rent is cheap. 2830 8th Ave. ROUMAIS, business purpose; kitchen- areas, paths; apartments. N. 2, 4 street. W. 135th St. White Phone Harper 1868. April-1f. OFFICE FOR RENT. at subway station. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. June12-f. DESK ROOM. DESK SPACE in real estate office; rent $25 monthly. L. Goodman, 210 West 135th St. FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES AFTERMARKET, 7 room shop apartment, private entrance; all modern improvements; ideal for professional use; also one 8 room apartment, 400 West 135th street. Insider inquiry on premises. 182TH ST., 30 W.-Store for rent; good for all kinds of business; rent $40. Supt. PRIVATE houses to lease, $110, $125. Apartments, 2-4-5-7 rooms; low rent. Apply 3053 7th Ave. Mon. 3621. AUTOS FOR SALE OVERLAND Whippe coach. 1928 good condition; owner leaving city; each term. Phone-Harlem 2364. LINCOLN Lincolne, perfect condition; will sacrifice if sold at once for $500. Phone Boulevard 6161 for appointment. Forest Hills, L.I. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TIRE and BATTERY shop for sale, established three years; must sell; no available offer refused. 612 Lenox Ave. LOST AND FOUND WOLFHOUND puppy, taken for collis; Sunday, in vicinity of 127th St. near the corner, answers name of Laddie. Please return to Fronteberger, 310 W. 127th St. Mon. 8893, after p. m. p. reward. BANK BOOK No. 4678 on Chiesa. Nat Bank, 135th St. branch, lost. OR WILL LEASE 132D ST., 89 E.-For sale or lease, 14- room house, all improvements and 4 baths. Aug-17-47 MISCELLANEOUS TAILOR, cleaning establishment; good business location; going in clothing business. N. & H., 856 St. Nicholas Ave. FURNITURE, magnificent home, compelled to sell quickly; massive furniture; beautiful living room; beautiful living. Chinese rugs, lamps, mirrors, tables, other useful furnishings; call immediately. 730 Riverside (150th St.), Apt. 2-B. Angst-47 SACRIFICE six rooms, beautiful furniture, twin beds; will sell separate pieces; room is reasonable offer refused. Mon. 5883. PERSONAL REFANED middle-aged man would like to meet refined brown-skin lady, who will appreciate a nice home. Answer by letter intentions on matrimony. J. Scaret, c-o Amsterdam News, Box F. RELATIVES of the late Laura B. Haywood Monroe, formerly of Chairman of the Board of Lillie S. Wilson, 1829 Dickinson St. Philadelphia, Fa. Boston papers please copy. TRI-BOROUGH BRIDGE ZONE. SIX-STORY new-law tenement, better than existing executive office on standing or standing rent $8,200; price $2,000; cash about $7,000. Call Thayer Saunders, $50 Madison Ave.; telephone Vanderbilt 6247. July31-$8. BEAURIDGE AVE., 22 5-STORY, 26-foot front, 10 apart- ments, stores, Price $30,000. Morgan to lease, $16,200. $61,200, Stout, Squats 5 West St. Tel. Chickering 9948. Jul24-4t LARGE, private private houses for sale or lease. Sale, $1,000 cash and up. Dawkins, 60 W. 127th, Harlem 3112. 129TH St. between Lonox and 7th Ave. - Private house, 13 rooms and bath, steam heated; wonderful condition. Cash, $2,000. Owner G. H. Greenidge, W. 129th St., or Jamacus 9009. WEST 129TH ST.-14-room house, 4000 sq. ft. $2,500 cash. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. St. 215; Brad. 3677. OR WILL LEASE LARGE 13-room house, W. 119th St. ,$1,500 cash; house W. 128th St. ,$1,500 cash; $4,000 monthly 2-fam- brick. Brick, $4,000 monthly. Apply Gibbs 109 W. 126th St.; Ga- dherd 10390. FOR LEASE: Furnished room house, 15 rooms, 4 baths, all improvements. 710 St. Nicholas Ave. Something exceptional. Inquire premise. WANTED. PROPERTY leased, two months' seas- worthy, small or large; trusty, worthy; small or large. Jules Kimmelman, 540 W. 180th St. WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepe- man, Yonkers, high-class colored residential community; $50 cash on each lot; balance easy terms, Rose, 7, 45th St., New York. Bryant 2728. INSTRUCTION STUDENT on piano will take a few ambiguous beginners; children pre- ferred; price very reasonable. Write Box L. B. CORRECT- English, French, German, Spanish or Italian in 20 lessons. Day and evening courses. Private schools in school or at home. Pro- duce J. B. Brooks, 1844 Tenth Ave. (Apt. 23). # BROOK AVE, 904, near 184th St.—5 front rooms $31; electricity, hot water; one month free. Two rooms $12. Jul 31-55 # UNION AVE, 1217 (Freeman station) —Apartments just opened, for res- quests of the busiest hospitals, large front rooms, 2d floor, $45, $46, $45. # FOR SALE # BROOK 2-FAMILY, latest improvements, near subway, stores and schools; this house is located in a beautiful sec- tion of the Bruns; you can own this building with a view; are now paying; send for partici- lar. Louis Goodman, 20 W. 133th St. # FURNISHED ROOMS # BROOK ST. ANN'S AVE, 123—Private rooms, single, couple, #7; conveniences, no objection to child. 1st floor, Humbert. BRONX PAULDING AVE. 3671 (near 216th St.) - 4-5 rooms, new house; very low rent; long concession; worth whils investigating; colored tenants. Call Endlow 4364. ADELPHI ST. 407—Furnished rooms to let, with improvements. July-17-47 ADELPHI ST. 396—Beautifully furnished room to let; hot and cold water, all conveniences. Sterling 202. BAINBRIDGE ST.—Large, up-to-date furnished room, suitable for matched couple or 2 women; reasonable. Phone Haddingway 4115. BAINBRIDGE ST. 111—Furnished rooms to let, with all conveniences; nice, large, front hall room; near car lines. Aug-7-47 BAINBRIDGE ST. 93—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, all modern improvements, large and small. Middleton. July-17-47 BERGER ST. 223—Rooms, large and furnished; all modern improvements; near Nevins St. subway. Aug-7-47 BERGER ST. 211—Nice-furnished room, electricity, hot water, conveniences; $3.75; few minutes from subway; near Nevins St. Aug-7-37 CARLTON AVEN. 461—First-class furnished rooms; convenient to all subways. Nevins 6312. Jul-31-27 CLASSON' AVEN. 456—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. July17-48 CLASSON AVE., 434-Large, large furnished room to let, with all modern improvements. Business people preferred. July24-48 CLIPTION PL., 238-Neatly furnished rooms, all improvements. Phone Lafayette 6310. July17-48 CLIPTION PL., 233-Large, neatly furnished room; housekeeping privileges; all improvements. Phone Daecur 8125. Aug7-28 CUMBERLAND ST., 381-Furnished rooms 44 and up; all improvements, with use of kitchen. Phone 8365. Jul31-28 CUMBERLAND ST., 390-Large back room; housekeeping. Also call room most easily. M. Beaunil. Jul31-28 CUMBERLAND ST., 375-Neatly furnished rooms large and small; modern improvements. July17-48 DEAN ST., 1818 (top floor)-Attractive, desirable, single front room, strictly private; reasonable rent; no other rooms kept. July18-48 DECATUR ST., 278-Furnished rooms large and small, modern improvements; desirable neighborhood; near all car lines; nhngs. July18-48 DECATUR ST., 225-44 room Stuyvesant section; beautiful room, furnished, for refined people; close to all trains. Phone Holding way 2413 after 4 p.m. July18-48 DECATUR ST., 225-44 room Stuyvesant section; beautiful room, furnished, for refined people; close to all trains. Phone Holding way 2413 after 4 p.m. July18-48 DECATUR ST., 335-A-Large alcove front room, private house; best neighborhood; all improvements. Aug7-48 DECATUR ST., 132-Furnished room kitchenette. Phone Decatur 1694. Aug7-48 DECATUR ST., 225-Lovely furnished room kitchenette. Phone Decatur 1694. large, neat, all improvement. Ring 3d bed. Aug 7-28 DEAN ST. 1989-Large furnished room, near Bedford Ave., deviences. ELYON ST. 622-Furnished room, large and apply p. m. Applegate 0094. July14-48 GLENADA PL. 7 (Apt. 61-Furnished room, all improvements; elevator apartment. July24-48 GATES AVE. 161-Spacious room, furnished or unfurnished, with two lockers and all other amenities. Call after 6 m. p. Prospect 6941, Mr. Parris. July31-48 GATES AVE. 455-Furnished room to let, with all improvements; suitable for a couple. Decatur 6122. GLENADA PL. 13 (Apt. 36)-Nearly furnished room, private. Call after 6 P. M. HALSEY ST. 275 (near Tombuska Ave.)-Furnished room, all improvements. Cooper. Aug 7-28 HALSEY ST. 218-Nearly front room, unfurnished or furnished, all conveniences. July17-48 HALSEY ST. 381-A-Furnished rooms to let; fine neighborhood; all improvements; inquire on premises. Aug 7-28 HALSEY ST. 384-Nearly furnished rooms in private house; call all Aug 7-28 HANCOCK ST. 374-Large rooms, furnished or unfurnished, top floor front. Call after 6 P. M. July31-48 ATLANTIC AVE. 3350 (Brow. Cross. Round 200; 6 rooms and bath; all improvements; rent reasonable.) "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" SEVENTEEN BROADWAY, 1843—Store and three rooms, newly decorated; good business; $25. VARET ST, 215—Store, in good business section; concession; consider storage only; $10 EIGHTEEN Clo BROOKLYN FOR RENT HOUSES—10 rooms, 2 baths, $80-$85, Waverly Ave.; Carlton Ave., 7 rooms, $50, near subway; Madison St., 2-family, $90; Putnam Ave., 14 rooms, 2 baths, $25 newly de- rated, fine neighborhood. Apply Miller Eros., 427 Gates Ave.; Decatur 9632. WAVERLY AVE. (near Greene) 9 rooms, 2 baths, all improvements. John D. Nikon, 54 St. Felix St.; phone Sterling 4388 or 169. MOORE ST., 169-Large store, near Bushwick Ave.; good business; only $15. CENTRAL AVE., 457-Store of three rooms; good business location. Telephone Lafayette 1582; $80. HOUSES TO LET-Houses: 415 Waverly Ave., $85, 9 rooms, 2 baths, can be used for 2 families; also 411 Waverly Ave. 9 rooms, 1 bath; $80; 458 Putnam Ave. 14 rooms, 2-family house, 2 baths, fine neighborhood. $125. See these, fine decorated, also 4 room, 3-room, 6-room apartments. Prospect 8329. 409 Waverly Ave. WAVERLY AVE., 483-House to let, painted rooms and halls, steam heat; respectable people. Phone Decatur 9217. QUINCY ST. (near Marcy) — 11 rooms, 2 baths, steam, parquet, 980; Warehouse, 1000; furnished apartment. Miller Bros. 47 Gates Ave.; Decatur 9652. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CORONA BARGAIN—S-family brick house, 12 300ma, all improvements, colored section, space for garage. 33-17 00th St., Corona, L. I., near North- ern Blvd. Aug.7-3t APARTMENTS TO RENT CORONA 10TH St., 3447—Two rooms; light lamp, large window, and 9. no. 248 stairs; $90 gce, electricity; garage optional. Phone 1772 Havemeyer. FURNISHED or unfurnished room with business couple for refined purpose. 10th St., Corona, Long Island, near Albertis Ave. station. Aug.7-3t REAL ESTATE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garage; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighston, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec.26-df TWO family brick, 11 rooms, 2 baths, 2 steam boilers, electric, gas, sewers. Price $8,500; cash $1,000, 111-187th street, Jamaica. Telephone Jamaica 2650. JAMAICA. one-family corner house. 6 rooms, all latest improvements, enclosed porch, garage, screens and awnings; 3 minutes to railroad, trolley and bus lines; five residential units. All sacrifices for $6,500; $1,000 below regular price; easy terms. See owner, corner, 186th St. and 111th Ave., Jamaica. L. I., phone Jamaica 9969. FOR RENT. HOUSE for rent, all improvements. Mr. Sparks, 236 W. 73d St., N. Y.; Trafalgar 8227. FURNISHED ROOMS AMARACA LBID ST. 109, 108 advenues rooms, large or small; all conveniences; reasonable. Call after 6. One fight up. LAST Week I sold every house that I advertised; there must be a reason; I have the biggest bargain ever offered; 8 rooms with patio, with pool, See this house and then compare. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 138th St. NORO AGENTS wanted at 1312 Bingham Ave. Ashbury Park, N. J. on percentage, or booths to rent. JUL.31-21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EAST ORANGE, N. J.—One-family property, all improvement, perfect condition, beautiful residential section; 3-car garage, price $9,000; cash $1,000. Telephone Mr. Klein, Bowling Green 0063. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. MIX ROOMS and bath, all improvements; price $6,000; required. 6000. Phona Englewood, N. 6 Forest Ave.; Englewood, N. J. IP WE MEN require more perfection from women than from ourselves it is doing them honor. —Samuel Johnson. Wattsboro Manor Near SUBURBS OF POUGHKEEPSIE DUTCHESS CO., N. Y. Lots and Acreage; SMALL DOWN payment, balance on EASY TERMS. GOOD for Farm homes with city conveniences, investors or speculators. COME OUT any day in the week, enjoy the spring water and mountain breeres and at the same time select a lot at a reasonable price and REASONABLE TERMS JO PAY-FOR IT. WATTSBORO DEVELOP- MENT CO., ING. 2297 Seventh Avenue Phones: HARlem 2793 or HARlem 6907 CHICAGO—Founders and prospective directors of the New South Parkway National Bank met recently in the new home of the institution at Forty-seventh street and South Parkway to make plans for the formal opening of the scheduled to occur within a few weeks. TAMPA, Fla.—The farmers of Florida, under the leadership of A. A. Turner, director of extension work, have organized a co-operative association through which supplies are purchased and crops marketed. GARY, Ind.—The Sythia Dress Manufacturing Co. has begun operations at the company's street. This company does, an exclusive wholesale business, selling its entire output to two large Chicago department stores. Sixteen girls are employed and the firm's output amounts to thirty-five dresses daily. ST. LOUIS Mo.—S. W. Benson, 4645 Earlway avenue, recently purchased the formulas of the products manufactured by Parson's E-Z Laboratories. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The annual report of the Small Business Unit of the publicity and promotion section of the Department of Commerce discloses that there are 12 National Negro Trade organizations, more than 150 local organizations, and 40 civic associations with commercial interest angles to their work. DURHAM, N. C.—The statement of the Mechanics & Farmers Bank of this city on June 29 shows total assets of $763,390.34 and loans of $585,365.28. National Negro Bankers' Association to Meet PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. (ANP.)- Major R. R. Wright, president of the National Negro Bankers' Association, announced that the National Negro Bankers' Association will meet in Washington Sept. 10-20. Among those who will be present are: Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, president of St. Luke's Bank and Trust Company of Richmond, Va.; Jesse Binga, president, Binga State Bank, Chicago; William M. Rich, president, Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company, Norfolk, Va.; Wilson Lovett, former president of the First Standard Bank, and now treasurer of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois; C. H. Douglass, president, Middle Georgia Savings and Investment Company; Anthony Overton, president, Douglass National Bank, Chicago, Ill., and C. C. Spaulding, president, Mechanics and Farmers' Bank, and also president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. Short addresses will be delivered by Gorton James, chief of the United States Domestic Commerce Division, Washington, D. C.; Robert W. Fleming, president District Bankers' Association, Washington; C. H. Pope, vice-president, Munnigan; Wade H. Cooper, president, Continental Trust Company and United States Savings Bank, Washington. An address will also be delivered by Joseph L. Hooper, member of Congress from Maine. THEFTS OF STOCKINGS DRAW TERMS IN JAIL The theft of ten pairs of women's stockings from the W. T. Grant store, 228 West 125th street, drew a penitentiary term for Alger Roberts, 44. Danville, Va., when he pleaded guilty to the charge Monday in Special Sessions. The stockings were valued at only $3. Two young men were sentenced for a similar offense at the same court session. They were Henry Miller, 20, a salesman, 55 West 129th street, and Lawrence Hall, 20, 38 Edgecombe avenue, who were accused of stealing ten pairs of stockings valued at $19.50 from the store owned by Agnes Hansen, white, at 717 Lexington avenue. The youths pleaded guilty and were sentenced to thirty days each in the penitentiary. SMALL SIZE CURRENTC APPEARING SLOWLY WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (CNS).—The small-size currency, which made its appearance July 10, has not displaced the old size to any great extent and many persons express surprise that the banks are still handing out more of the old than of the new size. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1929 Dutchess Co. Real Estate Offered Wattsboro Co. Gives Opportunity to Scientific Farmers in Beautiful Section The Wattsboro Development Co. Inc., whose property lies near Poughkeepsie, in Dutchess County, New York, is one of the newer developments now being sold. To get there, one travels by auto along the scenic Albany Post road to Kill at which the visitor turns into the highway running from Danbury, Conn., to Wattsboro. Albany Post road to Fishkill—also known as Federal No. 9—is in excellent condition and runs through numerous picturesque and historical towns and villages. In passing through the village of Imagery, the beautiful mansion of the late Madam C. J. Walker, which overlooks the majestic Hudson. The Wattsboro Development Company controls more than 300 acres of land, of which 50 acres are reserved for parks, recreation, and natural diamonds; 80 acres for buildings, and 100 acres for poultry raising, hog and cattle raising and dairying. The development is presented by the company as an unusual opportunity to those who desire to own the prettiest sections of the country, and to those who desire suburban homes. Dutchess County is showing marked activity in real estate. J. C. Penny, the largest chapel through the property directly across the road from the Wattsboro property. The Taconic State Parkway, which is to extend WE SPECIALIZE IN RED HOT BARGAINS in 1 and 2 FAMILY HOMES Select Sections of JAMAICA, CORONA, BRONX, WESTCHESTER HOMES OF REAL "HAPPINESS" Brick—Frame—Stucco With All Improvements Small Down Payment Balance $25 Monthly Write, Phone or Call MURMORA HOMES CO. 207 West 145th St., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 6425 Office Open Evenings & Sundays FOUR-STORY DWELLING FOR SALE NO. 417 WEST 146th STREET Close to St. Nicholas Ave. Within 100 feet of townway. Wide, Vale in room. In good condition; occupant shows. $1,300 cash. J. L. Van Sant, owner, 119 Nassau St. Cortlandt 2360. LIVE IN JERSEY CITY Where rents are cheap. We have 6 houses for one-half the rent you mentioned are only twenty minute or bus to Journal Square and the We also have a listing of proper houses and apartments from she bought for a small amount of cash us and our car will meet you a without cost. Many steam heated 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 trotley 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. ELEDREG L. SIMS Real Estate & Insurance Broker 444-A JACKSON AVE., JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Delaware 5387 MORTGA JAMAICA HOMES JAMAICA HOMES - 5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations through Dutchess County, and near the Wattheboro property, is expected to reveal to home purchasers the beauty of the section, just as the fine parkways in Westchester County brought hundred of home buyers and incarcerated people. Several prominent people have purchased ares for homes during the past month. The New York office is at 2297 Seventh avenue. Financial Notes The week's summary of activities among New York companies dedicated forward trend in the development of these organizations. The Acme Life Insurance Company has opened for business in Kansas City, Mo. J. A. Robinson is president. The Domestic Life Insurance Company of Louisville has opened a branch in St. Louis. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company has declared its thirtieth annual dividend. The Credential Bond and Mortgage Company of Cleveland, O. held a annual stockholder meeting this week. Dr. J. A. Miller, John W. Roxborough and Dr. Haley Bell of Detroit were elected directors of the company and application was made to enter the State of Michigan. Willow Covett, president; Reuben Black, secretary-treasurer. The Southern Bell Telephone Company of Atlanta has engaged the service of B. C. Baskerville to act as special representative, with an office on Auburn avenue in the Negro section of the city. 24 WEST 135th ST. Fire rooms and bath, hot water supply, electric lights. RENT $85-$845 Inquire MRS. HOLLEY or WALTER L. FRANK 2605 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6768 Apartments for Rent 2, 3, 4, 5 ROOMS Rents From $38 to $65 First Class Service Newly Decorated Office: 231 West 145th Street 2742 EIGHTH AVENUE Bet. 145th & 146th Sts. 4 and 5 rooms, private, all improvements. Rents 550-860. Inquire Supt., or Walter L. Frank, 2005 7th Ave. Monument 6768. FOR SALE 18 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th- 139th Sts. 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 large listing of one and two-family are now paying. These properties lies from Broadway, by trolley car Hudson Tube to Broadway. Party for sale, one and two-family to twenty-four families; can be and on easy terms. Call or write your door to view said property flats. Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suits 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel: Bryant 8638 5-5,6&7 ROOMS- AYMENTS LIKE RENT CHSTON For Rent Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable 268 WEST 153rd ST. Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. Four Rooms and Bath Steam heat, hot water; all improvements; moderate rentals. Apply Janitor, in basement. Century Life Moves. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 5. The Walter E. Reifer Co. Are Sacrificing 1, 2 & 3-Family Brick Houses With all latest improvements to quick buyers with small cash. These houses are direct from builders. This offer is good for one week only. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 204 St. Nicholas Avenue Near 120th St. 6 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS All improvements, steam heated Rent $50.00 Month FOR SALE 23 West 130th Street 14 ROOMS—20 BY 100 FEET Steam heat, electric lights, running water. First-class condition. Furniture included. $2,000 cash. Owner on premises. Harlem 8038 # J. B. JOHNSON At Anderson Real Estate $22 LENOX AVE. Harlem 4627 103 WEST 137th ST. Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J. a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $0.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 p. M. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW FORK Room 425 Phone Barclay $888 268 WEST 153rd ST. Four Rooms and Bath Steam heat, hot water; all improvements; moderate rent. Apply Janitor, in basement. TOUS 208-18 WEST 151st STREET 1½ EVERY MODERN CO Sofmar 208-18 WEST 151st STREET Elevator Apartments INCUBITAL LAS LAS NOMA EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE PROVIDED FOR SELECT TENANTS Phone Bradhurst 5360 Mr. Stamps was presented with an envelope by Mr. Cowan, on behalf of the agents, representing 800,000 worth of new business written during last week as a token of their esteem. The agents officiates to the company. Mr. Stamps will conduct a summer training school for agency managers. Twenty-five men from New York and adjacent territories, selected to take this training, will attend the following classes this week: "Life Underwriting as a Career," Mr. Stamps; "Fundamentals in Business Building," Anthony Anderson; "The Lawyers: "Practical Life Insurance Salesmanship," Mr. Foster; "Origin and Growth of Life Insurance," Charles A. Shaw, assistant to the president. 31-31 106th STREET Phone: Pomeroy 3243-0002 CORONA, L. L HOUSES FOR SALE APARTMENTS AND REVENUE RESPONSABLE Wanted — Properties for management and collections by experienced business. Apply Five rooms and bath; all improvements. Bent $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 6768. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN. WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chicken and Vegetables ing exactly on the same level as everyone else engaged in your lines of business. There is no difference in your sources of supply, the cost of operating business or in the matter of opportunities in marketing your output. Rid yourselves of the psychological handicap of believing that you are at a discount because of being who you are or what you are. There is no place in the marts of trade for self-pity. FOR RENT STORES—215 W. 118th ST. Exceptionally Low Rent, on main Harlem Street, near Subway. Will divide to suit. Apply Supt. on Premises 1, 2 and 3 Kitchenette NEW H 1, 2 and 3 ROOMS Kitchenette and Bath 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 UPTON CONSTITUTION 209 West 1 Agent on Premises CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street Premises Brad. 5360 Open for Colored ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS T LOCATION IN HARLEM REASONABLE RENTALS Premises --- 1867 Seventh Ave. or UWAY RENTING CO., Inc. SEVENTH AVE. Monument 4708 NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 4708 MENTS ROOMS D FOR SELECT TENANTS corporation AGENT ON PREMISES in your line. Use all the methods that others use that may be of legitimate help, strengthen your organization so as to increase the opportunities for a determination to meet every established business standard, and you will be rewarded with a successful business." He closed by directing attention to the many aids to business which his Department affords, inviting them to avail themselves of the service and publications available. FOR SALE OR LEASE 14-room house; all improvements and 4 baths. 59 EAST 132nd ST. Near 7th Avenue Taboo Publicity Seekers at Capitol Announcement Follows Call of Melvin J. Chisum at White House WASHINGTON, August 5 (CNS.) Announcement was made last week that the White House will no Jonger ye the publicity seekers’ “spring: board to headlines.” ‘Having suffered considerable an- norance and 1oss of time Ustening to publicity seekers, President Hoover fas decided that hereafter the White Howe shall not provide news pegs pen, which private grudges and headlines may be hung. ‘The announcement of the new policy comes suspiciously close upon The recent visit to the White House of Nelsin J. Chisum of Chicago, sald fo be an official of the National Negro Presa Association. It is claim- fd here that the rule was hastened as fs rest of newspaper interviews pur- porting to reflect the attitude of the President, ‘Mr. Chisum used the White House as the background for an interview stter presenting & letter from a well- known Southern educator. He emerg- ed therefrom, expressing sentiments ‘hich the President and his aldes are Teported to have promptly and indig- nantly repudiated. Chisum presented to the President az this time, it 45 sald, the name of Sames V. Cashin of Chicago, for con- fdermtlon for the vacancy in the De- partment of Justice created by the Fesimnation of Perry W. Howard, Me. Chisum was accompanied to Washington by Claude Barnett of the Ascoclated Negro Press, and @ gentle- fran whom he introduced as a “sport~ ing man” from Chicago, here seeking pardon or executive clemency for an unfortunate friend, tt 1s sald. ‘while purporting not to disclose the sublect of hls recent conference with the President, Mr, Chisum gave out statement very similar to the one credited to Dr. Moton of Tuske~ fee. after the latter’s conference with President Hoover, Thursday, May 23. ‘Miz. Chisum asserted, “There is every reason to believe that Mr. Hoover is going to recognize the col- cored people in this nation in a way forger then at any time since the Nckinley administration.” Post Office Clerks Taboo Jim-Crow Select Hotel Here Where Color Will Not Count In making errangements tor the sixteenth biennial convention of the Kationel Federation of Post Office Clerks, Sept. 1-7, the local committee was careful to select @ hotel for its headquarters and banquet where col- or discrimination 1s not practiced. ‘The last convention Was held in Indlenapolis and it was in that city that the New Yorkers noted rank dis- crimination perpetrated upon the Negro delegates. ‘They protested and in some instances were successful in having them removed. ‘However, the Hotel Claypool in Indianapolis ' re- {used point-blank to permit the Ne~ fro members to attend the annul Banquet held tn the hotel, ‘Deiermined to show the true cos- mopolltan life of New York City, Joun F. Fira, white, chairman of the New York convention committee, together ‘sith James Kennaugh, also white, resident of Local No. 10 of this city, first interviewed the management of the Commodore Hotel as to whether there would be any objection to the Negro members of the Federation at- tending the banquet, or enjoying any of the hotel's facilities, if they were to hire the hotel for the convention and for dinner. The hotel gave definite assurancts to Mr. Flynn that there would be ab- ‘olutely no discrimination on secount of color tn any respect. ‘Accordingly. the local convention committee closed the deal and hired ‘the Commaodore for the session. Post Office clerks from all parts of the country will attend. In & statement to The Amsterdam News, James Kennaugh, white, chatr- man of the banquet committee, and Lauls C. Woolt, also white, chairman of the reception committer, sald they ‘leh it to be known that Local No, 1 stands unequivocally for equal rights to all Post Office clerks and all ite tnembers regardless of color, and that the New ‘York local has consistently Practiced that ever since its inoep- on. He called attention to the fact hat Robert Evans 1s secretary of Local Wo, 489 of Jersey City, and one of the vaiued men of the rational or- fetkation, ag well as the fack that ¢ local of this city Negroes have often held offices. WHITE MEN ATTACK. LOUISIANA WOMAN NEW ORIEANS, La, Aug. 8. ‘ANP.—Dorothy Williams, 21, com- Pinined to police recently that she ‘as attacked by three white men in ® Yacant lot at Market and Richard itrects. She reported that the men its entleed er into an automobile by calming that they were police. When police approached the vacant Jet the men were observed fleeing in hele machine. RESCUE LEAGUE PLANS TO HELP DELINQUENTS The Girls’ and Boys’ Rescue League of Greater New York, an in- {erdenominational body, has been organized to ralse the funds. neces- Sa1Y for the purchase of and to eon uct a home’ for delinquent youth, ae ©. Strachan, with officers at tan fet Lzith strect. ts the president His official assistants are A. ©. Wil fon, first Vice-president, and Mary L. Ross, second “viecepredident, Wears Silk Hat in Atlantic City Court ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 8 (ANP).— George Jones, wearing & frock coat and silk hat and carrying a cane, ap- peared in Magistrate Waldmayer's court Friday night to face two charges of assault and battery and Sees ee 208 GAL fo: the ona | while the head doorman for a North Side night club looked lke a Fad dollars, ho was unable to get ball at once and while in jail held up the court for some time bellowing for justice. | Miss Blanche Pinkett, one of the complainants, testified that she was just able to leave the hospital Thurs- fday as the result of her encounter [with Jones at the cafe. Mabel Grisby of the same address declared that she was assaulted by both Jones and John Kelly, another doorman, last Saturday night. | Husband Contends Fatal Stabbing of Mate Was Accident 7 ‘Whether the Grand Jury will have the opportunity to return an Indict- ment of murder against Isaac Rich- ards, 28, 71 East 128th street, for the death of his wife on July 26 will be decided today in the Homicide Court when the accused man has @ heer- ing betore Magistrate MucCresry. , A charge of felonious assault penid- ing against Richards was dismissed Siuly'20 by Acting Ohlet Magistrate Simpson in Harlem Court, ‘The hus- band was then placed in the cus- tody of Sergeant Quinn of the West 123d street station and held for the death of Mrs, Mary Richards in Har’ Jem Hospital, ‘The wife’ succumbed to stab wounds in the abdomen’ and about the body. ‘The stabbing occurred Sly 21 a hallway at 37 West 228th ree 4 According to the story told in court, Richards sent his wife to pur- chase a bottle of Uquor from @ man at the 129th street address, When she failed to return home after 8 long walt, he went to look for her and alleges he found her in the hall. ‘way in the company of two men. A aysrrel ensued, during whieh he is ged to have drawn a knife and slabbed his wife repeatedly about the body and abdomen, Richards escaped after the stab- bing, but was arrested a short time later when he returned home. His wife was removed to the hospital where she died Isat Friday. ‘The ‘husband told the police that his wife had the knife and tried to attack hint. He fought with her for possession of the knife and in the struggle she was accidentally stab- bed, he said, Capitol Steps Scene Of JimCrow Line WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (CNS).— Insulted by ushers and refused the seats to which their tickets and invi- tations entitled them, patriotic Ne- groes attending vesper flag services held on the steps of the Capitol of the United states were forced by pat respect to quit the scene of in- wal ‘It was learned here recently that the Rev, Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church nd Sor years an exponent of peiziot- and good citizenship, was refused seats for which his tickets called and was instructed that he must go “fur- ther back,” that “these seats are for white folks.” Whereupon he tore the tUckets to shreds, threw them at the feet of the insulting officer of the ise vespes was nupposed to cae brate the harmony which now exists in America between North and the South. a Motors Hurt in Crash With Automobile ‘Two motorcyclista suffered freo- tured legs Sunday es a result of @ collision of thelr machine with the automobile driven by Harry ©, Win- ters, 912 East 140th street, at the 1n- tersection of West 138th’ street and Seventh avenue. ‘The injured persons were Eula Pool, 36, and Arthur Pool, $8, both of 242 'West 146th street,’ Mra, Pool fractured her left leg and her hus, band suffered a possible fracture of bis ight ankie, “Winter was unio- ‘The Pools were riding south on Seventh avenue with Mrs, Pool seat- €d on the rear seat when they col- ded with Winter's car, which. was going weston 138th street. Both Persons were rushed to Harlem Hos- ital, where they were treated by Dr. ‘Arbor, SIX TAXI CHAUFFEURS FINED FOR VIOLATIONS Six taxicab chauffeurs were fined $2 each by Acting Chief Magistrate Simpson in Harlem Court ‘Thursday for overcrowding the hackstack at the Harlem station of the New York Ceniral, 125th street and Park ave- ‘nue, with thelr cabs, “Those arraigned and fined were: Andrew Hazel, $0, 244 West 127th Sheet; Joseph’ McMahon, $2, 384 ‘West 119th street; William Faille, 31 221 West 128th street; Joseph Gree- Jey, 20, 354 West 110th ‘street; George Roberts, 26, 126 West 127th street, and Miquel Aviles, 62 West 116th street. Jailed as Vagrants are ate SOUR SOmy OF vagrancy and two sent to the work- house for thirty days by Magistrate Silberman in the Washington Heights Court Thuraday. ‘They were Joseph Evans, alias Thomas Jordan, 21, with no New York address: Webster’ Bon- well, 25, 272 West 127th street, and Fred Dunn, 25, 274 West 128th street, Ounn was remanded for sentence pending an investigation, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 * < Three Held, One Freed * | —— Promises Maximum|""pn'concttng Garze] - SoCiely t= g > ee — — a= For ‘Numbers’ Mam|.i3s serait a dz] comme oe nee ae = Soar before” nacetategs airs | Curling, 262 Wer tenia ate, = Superintendent Gets Six|ttw,pena te moniine he par | a, 3. m, indo. Min ie Vian Tense Months as Second /* permit a aa Si flat for Ghee weeks, sufecog fon 15 Mig, Ernest Jones Offender last ‘and Ben eake, 22103 West oes 1 sudan street, and Ben Beake, 22, 103 West} 9 nme 9404 | BtOR> oe past 100d street, for possesion of pole or. icy ‘slips for the second time 4m Tour years, Justice Caldwell gave the man six months in the workhouse Friday and threatened © penitentiary term if he ever came before the bar again. Davis, a building superintendent in charge of four apartment houses in West 117th street, was arrested July 27 by Officer John E. Roberts of the Sixth Division. The policeman told the court he entered the house at 47 West 117th street and found Davis An. posepesion of =, book to Wilch 00 ords of policy were kept. ‘The book was exhibited in court and the justices ordered Davis to Write numbers corresponding with ones in the journal. After poring over the writing and comparing it the jurists sentenced Davis to prison. ‘A short time later the same court convicted Mrs. Clementine Robinson, 32, 3 West 130th street, on a charge of possession of two slips, ‘Mrs. Rob- iuson, who was arrested July 1 by Officer Peter Reilly of the Sixth Di- vision, was released in $1,000 bail for fentefce Aug. 12. Had House Raided When He Lost $5; Three Held ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5 (ANP).— ‘The alleged loss of'a five-dollar bill in a North Side house Saturday led not only to the arrest of a woman on a larceny charge, but in a raid as well, in which a quantity of “white mile” was confiscated and the alleged proprietress of the house being held ‘on & nuisance charge. ‘Milton King, 104 North Delaware avenue, visited 135 Center street. Later he discovered the loss of $5, he told the police. Then he had @ warrant Issued for ‘Bertha Gates of the Center street address on @ grove of larceny. Not satisfied with this, he also had a war- rant issued for Mamie Galloway, the proprietress, on a nuisance charge. Constable Petony, together with a squad of police, served the warrant and also arrested Eugene McElroy of the same address and William Peter- son, who forgot on what street he lived, as material witnesses, About nine gallons of “moonshine” were found in the house and confis- cated by the police as evidence. Must Serve Four to Eight Years for Killing Lave Rival ‘The unwritten law, which upholds a man in the defense of his family's honor, was believed to have played its part ‘Thursday in securing a light sentence for slayer who pleaded guilty to second degree murder in General Sessions. ‘The sentenced man was William Barkley, 21, 2146 Seventh avenue, who received a term of four to elght years in the penitentiary for stabbing Percy Gordon, 30, 215 East Ninety- eighth street, to death June 8._Sen- tence was imposed by Judge George L. Donnellan after the husband changed his plea to guilty. ‘The slaying occurred in the hall- way of the apartment house at Gor- done address. Barkley went. there when Mra, Barkley complained that Gordon persisted in annoying her after being wamed to stay away. Following the argument in the apartment, the two stepped outside, where Barkley drew @ hunting knife and plunged it into Gordon's left side. ‘The hapless man was hurried to ‘Mt. Binal Hospital, where he died s few minutes later. Barkley was ar- rested the same afternoon and read- Dy admitted the killing. ‘The husband maintained his calm attitude throughout the proceedings, epparently willing to suffer for his heart of Gordon before her marrage, ore according to police. Four Youths Handed Burglary Sentences eet guilty to burglarizing the apartment of ‘William Heard, 68 Bradhuret avenue, four youths were tons by Dudes Gear f+ Donnella, The tena ‘meted the boys were: James Brown, 17,7 West 144th street; Joseph Brown, 19, 223 West 148th street, and Floyd Eliott, 17, 908 West Ath street, indefinite terms in the City Reformatory; Obadiah Morris, 16, 78 Bt, Nicholas avenue, suspended sentence, FIVE DISMISSED ON PICKPOCKET CHARGE Pive-men arrested early Friday morning and charged with plck- jocketing were dismissed in the ‘Helghts Court when ar- raigned before Magistrate Silberman ‘the seme day. ‘The men were: Lincoln Carr, 10, 823 East 166th street; Walter Fay, 18, 915 East 178th street; Richard Lee, 22, no address; Roy Dixon, 25, 240 West 140th street, and Benny O'Neal, 27, 301 East 130th street, Detectives Hyland and Goodwin of the Pick- pocket squad were the arresting of- ficera, Girl, 17, Indicted Indicted July 29 on charges of stab- bing Conrad Rollock, 385 Cumber- lane stzost, Brockivn, fa an etpumtent at the playground at street ane St. Nicholas avenue, Miss Nellie Brown, 17, 238 West 138th street, pleaded not qullty last Wednesday in General Sessions. Three Held, One Freed On Gun-Toting Charge ‘Three i oie aera at Tl missed in the Washington Heights Court before Magistrate Silberman aera ma semion of dangerous frearmas without @ permit. Charles Edgehill, 24, 242 West 149th street, and Ben Beake, 22, 103 West 1zith street, were arrested, with Ar- thur Cruse, 24, 167 West 143d street, who was later dlimissed, - following Beake's complaint to the West 135th street station that he had been rob- bed of $35 by Cruse and Edgehill. ‘It developed that the gun found on Edgehill had tormerly belonged to Beake and a charge of illegal pos- session was lodged against him. Both nee held for further hearing in $500 Fl » 45, for further hearing on a similar charge. Training School Eighteen Persons Now Pre: pared to Be Recreation Executives WASHINGTON, Aug. § (CNS)— The training school for recreation executives, which was held here dur- ing July under the auspices of the Playground and Recreation Associa~ tion of America, of which Mrs, Ernest T. Attwell of Fiillsdelphia ts the di- rector, held its banquet and closing exercises at the Garnet-Patterson School, Friday night, Aug. 2. ‘The ‘eighteen students attending the school were carefully selected from several scores of applicants, and represented twelve states. ‘They were as follows: Mrs. Ruby Martin Behee, Xenia, Ohlo; Miss Athelatein Derrick, Knoxville, ‘Tenn; Miss Elizabeth Ewell, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mrs. Claire Grigsby, Chicago; Ray- mond Hatcher, Waterbury, ‘Conn; Miss Tone Hawkins, Atlantic City: Mrs. Ida Jones Hicks, Cincinnati; Miss Charlotte Knight,’ Washington; Mrs, Bessle Lee, Washington; “Mrs. Ids Plummer Liston, Indianapolis; Mrs, Leone Basfield Smith, Youngs- few, | Oblo; Ms. “Sara’ Pelham pe jashington; Mrs. Lado Speedwell, Pittsburgh; | Miss Lillian Tanner, Washington; Missenrietta C. Taylor, Washington; Mrs. Finetta Wormiey, Plainfield, N. J. Following the banquet, which was atiended by Ernest T. Attwell, Roy Smith Wallace, Kenneth Clarke, Jack Knapp, members of the faculty, Miss Sybil Baker and Mrs. Cabrielle Pelham, of the Community Center Department, and a generous number of alumnl and friends, the class pre- cented two playlets in the audl- tortum. “The Find” was conceived, written and produced’ as a dramatic project by the class, ‘The second, “The Mountain Wedding” by Pearl Prank- lin, was enthusiastically received by the audlence. ‘An impressive ceremony in which the members of the 1929 class, who have chosen the name “Makers of Happiness,” were initiated into the mysteries of the Red Circle, a na- tional organization of Recreation Workers, concluded the program. Mr. Pollard of the Bureau of Colored Work af the Playground and Recrea- ion Association of America, the president of the alumni organization, TE. GRAND JURY TO GET CHARGE OF ASSAULT ‘Fredrick LaTrobe, 30, 251 West 129th street; was held on $2,600 bail oF Witiaee Rropp, white, 209 Ringe white : bridge avenue, charged with felonious assault ‘Thursday in the Washington Heights Court before Magistrate Sil- berman. LaTrobe ts alleged to have .struck Kropp on his head with an automo- bile lug wrench following an alterca~ tion between the two taxi drivers over who had the right of way. The alter- cation occurred at 126th street and Broadway on July 21. ARRESTED FOLLOWING EXPLOSION OF STILL Alleged to be the resident of an ‘apartment at 259 West 124th street, where a 25-gallon still exploded last ‘Wednesday and disclosed five others, James Dale, 42, a janitor, was ar- ‘rested by detectives of the West 123d street station on charges of violating ‘the Volstead Act. ‘The explosion started a small fire and drove forty families to the street. ‘A 10-gallon still was in the apart- ment where the fire started and four others were in operation in the build- ing. A quantity of mash, alcohol and kegs were elso confiscated. MOBILE MAYOR MAKES j KLANMEN UNMASK MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 5 (ANP)—The Ku Klux Klan failed to carry out itm threat to defy the elty authorities by [parading through the streets of the jelty in full regalia to atend a Klan meeting which was addressed by Im- [perial Wisard Hiram Wesley Evans of Atlanta, ‘The meeting was held, but the /Klansmen obeyed the mandate of the City Commission and Jeft their sheets jand pillow cases at home. _ Evans ‘spoke, aa did the Rev. J. E. Phillips, Grand Dragon of Florida, and the Rev. Earl Holden of Montgomery. POLICE SEEK MOTHER ‘WHO DESERTED CHILD Brooklyn police are extending’ thelr search for & mother who returned South on Thursday after abandoning Iher baby boy of three months. The child was left on the steps of 286 Myrtle avenue and was found by Miss Lena Brown of that address. ‘The foundling was carefully wrap- ped and @ note was pinned to the ‘blanket. ‘The missive stated that the ‘mother had returned South and gave ‘the child’s name as Frenchie Carter. Society (Continued from Page 5.) vacation here. ‘They lve at Club Caroline, 262 West 1zith street. Mrs, J. 8, Hinde, 674 Bt. Nich- clas avenue, hasbeen in Harlem Hos- pital for three weeks, suffering from & general nervous breakdown. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sweeney, 2424 Seventh avenue, had as thelr quests at a breakfast, party Mrs. Aisley Lensey Cook of ‘Columbus, Ohio; Miss May Miller of Washington; Mr. and Mrs, G. Torres Colone and Mr. and brs, Olifford L. Alexander. Mr, and Mrs, Walter 8, Dennis en- tertained a few friends on Saturday evening at thelr residence, 984 Mor- ris avenue. A delightful repast was served at midnight. ‘Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Gibbs, Mr. and Mra. John Tur- ner, Miss Grace Abernathy, Mrs. Beauletle H. Tolson, Mrs. Eloise Brooks, Mrs, Julla Allen, Mrs, Bertha Haskins, Mrs, Hortense ‘Nipson, Mrs. Juanita’ D, Williams, Bari Ballard, J. Porter, Oharles TT. Magill, Claude Abernathy Brown, “William Aber- nethy Jr, and Andrew Smith, James H. Jarratt Jr. is spending a week in Montreal, Canada. Mr, ‘Thomas, Porter, proprietor of the Gem ‘Theatre, is convalescing at home, 105 Edgecombe avenue, atter an operation at the Community Hos- pee eee Mrs, Mamie Ward-Hamilton, Miss Tommy Lee"Ward and Alridge’ Ward Were amozg @ party of six who mo- tored fram Ocals, Fia,, last week. ‘Mrs, Hamilton, who spent a year in the South, came to join her hus- and here and is at present living at 316 West 130th street, ‘Miss Ward and her brother are lo. cated at 26 St, Nicholas place. Mrs. Nannlo Green, 231 West 1334 street, hes returned from Richmond, where she attended the funeral of her brother, Jullan Craddock. Mrs. Mattie E, Hill, a teacher in the public schools of Charleston, 8. G, is spending her vacation in ‘the city as the guest of Mrs, Ereell Jen- feing, 21 West 138th street. ‘The Rev, and’safs, #8, Milton Mick- ens of West Virginia was in the city for @ few days prior to sailing for Bt, Croix, V, I, where the Rey. Mick- ens will’ assuine his pastorate, ‘Mrs. Louise Scott, 35 West 1324 street, is out again’ after = serious spell OF Mines, ‘Mrs, Robbie Lofton of Washing- ton is the guest of Mra. Marie A, Lof- ton of the Dunbar Garden Apert- ments. am Mrs, David L, Broce and daughter, Catherine, of Seaton place, north- west, Washington, are visiting friends here. | | ‘Miss Olyve Mae Thomas and her mother, Mis: ‘Alice ‘Thomas, wert hostesses at party honoring Misses Roselyn Purdy, Marte Calhoun and Lillian Wilson, all of Americus, Ga., Friday night.ap, thelr residence, 204i Pifth avenue. z pint Suess present ware: ire Ruth wns Price, Miss Brankye A. Dixon, Malcolm Dobson, Miss Hilda An- any! MeCleaty, Dr Genid Geo leary, Dr. 3B, Semilel Carthan, Miss Margaret Wel- mon, Miss Claudia Grant, Prof. and Mrs. Lew of Boston, Mrs. Mary Gweetwine, Mrs, Katherine Reed. ‘Also Miss “Bertha Taylor, Mr. Thompson, Miss Henri Young, Mil- ton and Edward Chapman; Misses Ethel Black, Melvina Lomax and Robeson of Cleveland; | Douglas Jones, Dr, Jemes Holt, Dr, Scott, Mr. Burgess, Miss May Alice Young, Mr. Hubbard, “Mr. Butt of Boston’ and Prof, Herbert Mile. Harry 'T. Burleigh is spending his vacation in Onk Bint, Mass Miss Edith Peacock MeDougiad of Philadelphia was a recent house Guest of Mrs, Geraldyn Dismond. ‘Miss Elizabeth Johnson, an Oken recording artist, 2100 Fifth avenue, apartment 65, 15 leaving the city to- day to spend = month with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, ©. ©. Johnson, in Atlanta, Ga. ‘This 1s her first visit home in five years, 7 Miss Minnle Otty of Philadelphia ts the house guest of Miss Ethel Jone, 296 West 160th street. ‘William #. Hunt, who arrived sun- day from Guadeloupe, wh.re he is United States Consul, is the guest of his brother-in-law, Captain N. B. Marshall, Mr, Hunt is on a two months leave, S| Elton Rogers celebrated his birth- day anniversary with a party on at- urday night at his residence. 211 Wrest 149th street. *33, Eugene Kincitie® JGnes, executive secretary of the ational Urban League, has been confined to bed several days as the result of « severe Mrs. Mary ©. Elliott and Mrs, Wil- dinner quelts of re. sue, Bel o muel T, Bul, Inwood: Lr Z, on Sunday, Dies Protestiig Innocence MONTGOMERY, Als, Ang. 5 <ANP)—WID Carter, convicted slay- er of Sam Haris. white man, went the hate the Kilby prison, dectaring IF GOD MADE woman beautiful, be niade Der 40 a3 to be looked at to give pleasure ‘which Feat upon herand she has no bust ness to dress herself as if she were & bitching-post i «s+ NEWS OF THE STATE QF NEW JERSEY -:- Lo NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY -+ nett, Mrs. Loraine Hunter, Montel, N.J. | Caldwell, N. J. [feet eae ee ‘Mrs, Anna Dogan of Washington | A reception was tendered Bos- | Miss D. Meyers, P: G- Prayer, ta visiung friends ore. dames Pred Ray and Arthur Berry |Fark. “= Inst Monday evening, prior to thelr Sea ‘Mrs, Ernest Jones of Willard place |ealling for Bermuda on Wednesday. Paterson, N. J. lg alii confined to Kenney Memoriai|" ‘Those present included the follow rh Ecopital, Nowark, following 8 OP@I-|inps nar and ire, H Loden, Mots | qite Mle flees, &4 ack aven ation. towns tra James Bright, ‘Mr, and | Utd at fis late residence on — Mra Edward ‘Trent, Mra: Albert Wich- | Ges buried from Bethel A.M Mrs. M, Branch, 60 Greenwood |olson, ‘John Spence, Rufus mickett, |Churen on last Wednesday, avenue, is motoring to Atlantic City |B Marston, we ‘Magvie Green, Ed- Engle N. J. = Seeing! Bis icy’ sraieh andes ‘Salle - stewed, 34 ., Tuas Jackion . of Museo 3 street ls confined because ot iliness.” ——— ieee, Mss Gara A asters mane . Harrison, N. J. Rome alter a two weeks mo ‘A benefit lawn party was given at — ep indianapolis, Washington the Rome ot ‘Mrs. Melissa ‘Baroes,| ss, Nellie James of South Fitth |More, tne, gbrOUEne bad Sing for Bhhanuel AM, i Cnurch, |Sep" pis ,ebeusine her vacation st |Constance Yorkman of Balin = ———— "The Rey. and Mt. J. V. gotee, Saisie Bont. | Oxeenwcad New Brunswick, N. J. Bil pend thelr, vacation in ‘Meodsre Ceptis of fchinond. | iy ia ita tly| amaiese Mrs, Moses NW. Rowlette of Nor-| P7Ohave Fehurmed from x visit 1 | paw an ortorial content af . Payor have fs e atorionl contest a ninsde’ Hospital because of inet” | atey rsabeti Payne aing| The, sontestants. wares wae “ a : | Mr, and Mrs, J, Wittrel, 13 Centrat| fhe,rumems in, Ocean Clty; Mss. So Bebllim a Seah 1S ayonue, are the ‘parents of «baby |ilda Rip, im Asbury Park Mendumes Barter end avis a ee fAret and second prizes, Nurses! Club gave onne, N. J. age peer eRe hae ats ag] Davee N ae ame on prior Ber alin Yor Berman ip ime ae, Soa sleet [Ret Se" Bla ec nia, Biueieds Sosiat ctub met at | Hae a atianie Highlands unt leer |" => Were conesatin. So Montague place, test weeks” [2 the summer, Dt and Mrs. William Jenk Mr. and Mrs. H. Tate have as their Dowse guests Me, and Mrs. ©. Ridley, Hicks, Miss Gorm Bennett ot Tope, Kans, and Miss Bessie Bennett of Los Angeles, California, Mr, and Mrs. J. 1, Smith, #4 Clare~ mont avenue, entertained ‘at dinner ‘Thursday evening, Danlet Adams of Boston ts visit ng friends in the city. Miss Ethel Hinson has returned trom’a visit to friends in Boston, Dr, L, Ashley of Washington has Siew days with Me and Bre FIG hugh Rice of Greenwood. Miss Odell Watkins of Baltimore rte eee Sita slaaens "Russel of Grecnnpod avenue. . ‘Miss L. Pierce has returned from a vacation spent in Boston. ‘yge Dept Ghee wil gre bas . Hide to Long Branch on ‘Thursday, ‘August 29, " | ‘The Helping Hend Club of Union ‘Baptist, Chureh will give a bus ride to Bordentown on August 31. rs. 8, Bell ts president, The Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Bell have left the elty for = thiree weeks’ vace- ton, ‘The Vacation Bible Schocl of St. ‘Paul's Baptist Obureh held its clos- Big exerches ab the church on Pri- Gay, evening. ‘The Rev. A. O, Bell is -: Club. Chats : | (Continued from Page 5.) street, Inst Tuesday evening. Plans ‘were made for s beach party to be given on Sunday. ‘Mrs. Mabel Preston, 211 Exge- combe avenue, was hostess to the Ace ‘of Bridge Club on Saturday evening. ‘The highest score was made by Mrs. 'W. B. Williams; the second, highest by’ Mrs, Mse Paimer. "Among the meinbers present were: ‘Miss M. Pitegerald; Mesdames M. Palmer Pelot, Viola Hansen, and Marie Lofton. Mrs. Cooper of Ja- mates and Mrs, Drayton were the guests of honor, ‘The Twenty-nines Club, Inc, will sive a complimentary summer dance jat Dexter Park, Jamaica and Drew leven onthe: evening of August INOHayae, president; Johin 2 Byrd, . ents Byrd, vice-president; John B. Jones, re- cording secretary; Josiah H. John- json, financial secretary; Edward ©. |Gittens, treasurer; Charles H. Har-~ ris, sergeant-at-arms, ‘The Red Rose Bud Social Club, formerly known as the Rose Buds, ‘held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs, ©. Goring, 59 West 135th street, ‘Ten members were present, ‘The Clinton Club, of which Jesse GCasminski is president, met at his home, $2 West 13ist street, last night. This group is giving a dancing party lat the Jack and Jill, 205 West 136th jstreet, on Fridsy, August i¢, A lawn party was given by the Sa- vannah Chapter No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star, Saturday on the lswn ok Sess: feiin Blac, 62 Maat 290th Ella Wilkerson ts worthy matron jand Vernita Walker is secretary, ‘The Busy Bees Flower Olrcle of Bethel Young People’s Lyceum held its final meeting at the home of Mrs. Blanche Nickerson, 2049 Fifth ave- nue, during the week and completed making ‘the decorations for the lawn party to be held tonight, tomorrow and Friday nights at Mrs, Nicker- ‘son's bome. Two White Men Kill and Rob Taxi Owner KANSAS CITY, Kans, Aug. 5 (ANP)—O. B. Johnson, & retired mail carrier who had recently gone into the taxicab business, was shot jjand Killed in cold blood Saturday jaheNe co is Jouely road On ibe ca } of this city by two white men. '} ‘The men hired one of Johnson's jeabs to drive them out of the city snd-robbed the driver, taking his trousers, shirt and shoes. ‘The driver reached a telephone and notified Jolmson, who went im- | mediately to try to recover his prop- erty. He found the white men in the act of stripping his car and tried to ae em ‘He was killed almost in- ood). A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES — SUPER SERVICE : $10 | Live | g10 | PER MONTH Storage | PER MONTH I. VIADUCT GARAGE IDO a 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes’ Walk From 185th Street Station 8th Ave. “UL | Caldwell, N. J. A reception was tendered Mfos- dames Fred Ray and Arthur Berry last Monday evening, prior to thelr ealling for Bermuda on Wednesday. ‘Thote present included the folow- toh tara yess alge a ad Mrs, Edward ‘Trent, Mrs, Albert Nich- glee, dohn Gpene, lus ioket, M, Marston, Mules Magee Green, Ed Me. Lucy’ Braiieh and ‘Miss “Salllé Branch. Harrison, N. J. Mrs. Nelle James of South Pith is Sie her vacation at New Brunswick, N. J. Eva ids and Mrs. Daley pyor have Tehuned froin a vine © Now York. Miss Bitsabeth Payne ts, spending Surprises Si tae Hilda Waiph, in Asbury ark Bayonne, N. J. The Friendly Big Sisters, of which Mag games ay Sobka is” sreatdent Pestponed thetr “second - annual. us Fide to Atiantio Highlands wnt later in the summer, Miss Ruth Scott of West. Forty- alr strost eft Sunday morning for Bolmar to. join her mother and’ sis- (er, ‘who are spending the ‘summer the city visiting relatives on Ave. B. Among the local fflends who went to Sputl Beace thursday were: hr and Mrs. James Cobbs and sons, Mra. B.A, ‘Mitchell and grandson, oneren Eincbicum, sit ene MES, Sabre Jackson and 5. Richardson. f ‘Mrs, Robert P, Jones, who recent- ly underwent an operation, is doing nicely. irect wis to quest of relpeives. in Sew ore Oty “Thureday. ‘The Rey. Mr. Reed of St. Peter's feo Lg conducted Es See oP bammtel Paliesro is ere ‘Miss Florence Mitchell of West ‘Ninth street spent Thursday out of town, Little Ulysses Jackson of West ) Pifty-fitth eas 12 aie fo go out He was confined to his bed because of a burnt Jeg. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.” Guests at Laster Cottage during the weak were? Hae tnd Sars Charles Ane dereon, hire, 1. 3, Marke, New York City, and "Me, and Mie. Edward Lynch, ‘Westfield, Dinner quests were: Mr. and Mrs, B. Ailuehoon, Mise oberts, © Dine F: AvRoane’ Miss Naomi Beckett &- Bedtelt Andere, Aulongo Hart 3 and Mis, Walter Cr Beckett, Dr’ and ie ecu ai ace Re ane rs. Ate Cube ant Desay. Shit, Dr. Ghesier Martin. Gesrge Ef Capers, New York Gityy der and Men W,d, Ross and Sony’ Westfield; Mie, E," Av Mars, Brooklyn Macso White, Mra, ©. Gar | Re-me Your neighborhood anto dealer will help you choose the right car for your sum: mer motoring. Watch this space, BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR ratte You att & Discounton All 5% MakesofCars 10% B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School sir WEST 114 81, Unt. 8107 [Pear 2e at nies tpg A RELIABLE HOM LOWEST RATES - Li £19, ] sec VIADUCT AUDUE 235-49 West 154th Street, o 5 Minutes’ Walk From 155t! NINETEEN pe IW JERSEY -:- nett, Mrs. Loraine Hunter, Mrs. A. Mf. Morgan Jensen, Rca Ri Btepers Mis'D. Meyers, P.'G. Prayer, Asbury Park. Paterson, N. J- Lewis Hicks, 84 Park avenue, who sed at His lato eldence on ly) 2 ‘was burled from ‘Sethel A. Bt. & Zion Ghureh on Inst Wednesday. Englewood, N, J. Mr. and Mrs. Scipio Gordon and ie Bs ssran A acne io ata to nalangpolle, Washington and ‘Bae ffrore,iPhey, "brought ack wit rem Misses Margaret Brown ‘and Constance Yorkman of Baltimore. "The Rey. and Mra, J. V, Melver will spend’ thelr vacation in “Nort, Garollna and Princeton. Mestames 8, Goleman, and Bright gave am oratorieat contest a the jepuay Church on. thursday “ight, The contestants. were: Mesdames Nee “orw’ Parker, ackensacks Ludah C, Davis, Miss Beatrice Alston. Mesdames Parker and Davis wan tho fAret and second prizes, Mrs._O. Brown entertained her prizes Gere won by Mire 6 He Basar, Beste’ Mra “E. Des as rs first; Mrs. 1. Davis, secon pay iivag' in Hetr"new hone ‘os Englewood avenue. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hooper motored to ‘Abantiaie, L, I. over the week-end: ‘Mrs, Hooper's mother returned with them, | Hackensack, N. J. ‘The Girls’ Friendly Club of St. gaprlan’s PE ‘Ghurch gare 8 dane ‘Some of the cut-oftowm, questa Pome of ay ot Be "buve craves, trig "Bastiat, raves, Stanley Fredericks, 'New York: Mist Bora, Philadephia, a <tiator ere? Sarl ond Willan lies, West New York; Merril Booker and Arthur Boswell, Jersey City. ‘Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Richard Nevins hes return- ¢d from a eet spent in New ‘York. Mr, and Mrs. Heory, Reynolds are ‘spending this month at Saratoga. Mrs. Ht Stewart return- ed bn SURE to Tnattutes we ‘Va. Dr. and Mrs, Henry Austin have as thelr house guests’ relatives from ‘Pittsburgh. * ‘Miss Dorothy Barnes of Newark returned to her home alter fending a eeek with a and Mrs, ‘Nevins. Me Ids, Jennie ‘Those and ‘Laten“Gritin have returned from & motor trip to the —— * Ride an Indian $5 es = si0 Gournatees Tae ea | STERN BROS. Aiy8 int Ares BEAT #20 Bt / 7 £ _ USED CARS FOR SALE | 55 tins 'bispane betes Sea Ber Pema ems Te Heri ence ins Teal Sage Pt peck ot OVARY wurng seni OOH ate Bea B. F. THOMAS -—mmoaRyete Atz0, yooon. BY OL Auto, te paves fee FREE AUTO _| DRIVING COURSE For anybody who buys one of our ise ar Price $50 and up || All Our Autos Are Guaranteed SIX STERN BROS. cael ectned on (= 1654 1st Ave: 86th St. _ N. Y. City EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 Every Wednesday on The Amsterdam News (to New York, William H. Davis, President and Gor- derson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, Tr ATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, S UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. 193 Seventh Ave. 653 Fulton St. 17 Green St, Charing Cross Corrigors Amsterdam News Houghtailing & Co., 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Western Advertising Representatives. communications and make all checks and money New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New Published every Wednesday on The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 223a seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager, James H. Davis, President and General Manager, SUB- SIDIATION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $3.00, ADVER- TISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 563 Fulton St. London Office 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corrigens Amsterdam News J. V. Houghtailing & Co., 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. Western Advertising Representatives. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 223a Seventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday, August 7, 1929 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. Political Leaderships Political Leaderships WHILE WE MAY QUESTION the wisdom of the adoption of dual leadership in the Twenty-first Assembly District by the regular Republican organization, we cannot question the procedure which brought the division about. A majority of duly elected county committeemen voted for the division, and a majority of duly elected county committeemen in both ends of the divided district elected the two leaders. Our reasons for questioning the wisdom of the division at this late date have already been discussed in a previous editorial and we have nothing further to add to or take away from them except to express our willingness to co-operate with both Charles W. B. Mitchell, the colored leader, and Robert S. Conklin, the white leader, in anything looking toward the political advancement of the Negro citizen of Harlem. AN INJUNCTION to restrain the Republican Executive Committee from dividing the Twenty-first Assembly District along the lines already adopted has been sought in the Supreme Court by Mrs. E. Hortensee Warner, a member of the Republican County Committee, on the grounds that the division is in violation of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution and the Civil Rights Law of New York State. If this were all Mrs. Wayner alleged in her petition, we would be able to see merit in her suit. BUT MRS. WARNER alleges also that the division of the district deprives her of the nomination for the Board of Aldermen, to which she feels that she is entitled, and deposes her as an associate member of the Executive Committee, to her "irreparable injury, loss, disgrace, disfavor and ridicule by the electors and residents of the district." Thus it would appear that Mrs. Warner's reasons for seeking the restraining injunction are entirely selfish reasons, leading one to wonder whether she would have opposed the division of the district if she had been designated for the nomination for the Board of Aldermen. TURNING NOW to the situation presented by Tammany Hall, whose leader, John F. Curry, has designated Ferdinand Q. Morton the Tammany Hall leader of Harlem, we view with untold amazement the procedure adopted by Mr. Curry in making "his" selection, without in any way concerning ourselves with Morton's fitness or unfitness for the leading role. If the voluntary division of the Twenty-first Assembly District is illegal, Morton's designation is a crime punishable by death. In his case we have no record whatever of his being elected by the Democratic County Committee, or even recommended by it. YET, when it became known that he had been selected by Mr. Curry to lead the followers of Tammany Hall in Harlem, close onto one hundred prominent citizens of the section rushed down to the Tammany headquarters to congratulate Mr. Curry on "his" selection. "When I assumed command of Tammany Hall, I observed a condition which needed a little remedying in Harlem. So I decided to go along with Ferdinand Morton and the United Colored Democracy," Mr. Curry is quoted as having said in his response to the applauding delegation. WHEN, WE ASK, will white men stop selecting leaders for colored people? When will Negroes learn that they can select their own leaders as well, if not better, than any white person, and when will intelligent Negroes stop applauding white men who autocratically set up Negro leaders? Those Cruel Italians IRVIN S. COBB, the well-known humorist, recently returned from a trip to Italy. He likes the Italians, but he says that in all his trips to Italy he noticed a streak of cruelty in the Italian race. He saw thousands of men going forth in the hunting season to kill birds; he heard sinister stories of the way the Italians treat their milch cows and domestic pets; he heard of old opera singers who were hissed and booed when their voices began to fail. He takes comfort in the kindliness of Americans, who, he says, do not insult their aged artists and who try to protect their birds. MR. COBB may not realize it, but he has given Dog Days' Diversions us a perfect picture of American hypocrisy. He calls the Italians cruel because they slaughter birds, mistreat dumb animals and hiss opera singers. It never occurs to him to set these cruelties beside those of his native Southland, where human beings are burned and tortured to death for the crime of being Negroes. If he thinks it cruel to hiss a singer, what word would he apply to the roasting of a man? From Hemp to Silk ACCORDING to reports Great Britain has agreed to relinquish the greater part of her control over Egypt. Premier MacDonald has agreed, subject to the approval of the British Cabinet, to give up domestic police powers and consular courts, to admit Egyptian troops to the Sudan and to abolish the office of British High Commissioner. PEOPLE SAY that the British have no sense of humor, but they are mistaken. Who but the English would have a law requiring that common people should be hanged by a hemp rope and noblemen by a silken rope? The apparent relinquishment of British control over Egypt means, only that Egypt will be hanged by a silken rope instead of the crude hemp that England has used on her for years. IN THE TREATY agreed to by Premier MacDonald England insists upon appointing her own men as financial and legal advisers to the Egyptian Government. The withdrawal of British soldiers from a few swampy outposts means nothing if England is still to control the finance of the country. Whether the rope be hempen or silken, Egypt will be hanged just the same. Bragging and Working Bragging and Working "WE SOUTHERNERS work too little and brag too much," was the frank admission of Dr. E. W. Knight at Columbia University last Saturday. He said, further, that the South is far behind the rest of the country in education, that in the most progressive state in the South 10 per cent of the adult native white population are illiterate, and that while the average national per capita expenditure for public library service is 33 cents, in the South it ranges from 18 cents in Florida to 2 cents in Mississippi. YET this is the section of the country which is allowed to have more than its due share of representation in Congress and to exert an influence in the government of the nation far exceeding its proportion of population and stage of progressiveness. This is the section idealized in song and story as the home of the only true American aristocracy. It is time the South quit patting itself on the back and went to work. THESE are dog days. The world is in relaxation. The troubles and trials which pester and perplex weary mortals during the strenuous months of the year must now be banished from the mind. August is the month of universal vacation. The government clerk, the impureuous school teacher, the struggling physician and starving barrister must needs lie himself to mountain or seashore or lose his social caste during the coming season. Woe be to that social climber when asked. "Where did you spend your vacation?" who durst say, "At my customary club or place of business." The Hebrew money lenders and pawnbrokers contemplate a fat harvest as their advances are returned when the leaves begin to fall and business begins to pick up. A field hand from South Carolina, accustomed to working from sun to sun and living on the fat of the land—fat meat and corn bread—by sudden change of fortune finds himself in Washington society and must row take his summer outing on beach or lake or mountain high, where he is prone to outdo the Joneres in tinsel, show and a' that. It is ever thus with novus homo in society. Herein the social satirist finds fresh material for the laughter of the gods. How many a questant after vacational thrills leaves his perfectly well-furnished and equipped home on a shady city street and hies himself to the sea shore where he is assigned a back room on a back street of diminutive dimensions, in a boarding house of meager facilities, with one bathroom for twenty guests. After the landlady has received her exorbitant demands and the mosquito has exacted his "OLD SOUTH" ARRAIGNED. The August issue of Harper's Magazine publishes a letter from James M. Jewell of Columbus, Ind., which sharply takes to task assertions made in the June issue of that magazine by John Growe Benson, an old South's attitude towards the Negro and progress in general. By KELLY MILLER toll, there is not much left either of purse or pleasure. But wisdom must have its season of folly. As it was in the beginning, 'tis now and ever shall be, world without end. Amen. The gentle reader must excuse this idle, wild—I did not mean Idle Wild—excursion. When the columnist took up his pen to write, just after a hearty breakfast, his A. E. - Kelly Miller - thoughts were entirely innate. He put his pen to paper and left it wholly to the guidance of dog day whims. He finds that he must check its unwanted license, lest the manipulator be accused of frivolity. Nothing could be further from his serious spirit. Shall he who engages to traverse the problems of the universe, involving philosophy, science, art, economics, politics, religion and race relations, descend to such whimsical nonsensicalities? Alas, I must needs confess, the RANDOLPH SPEAKS TO BRYN MAWR STUDENTS A. Phillip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, spoke at the Summer School of Bryn MaWR College on "The Negro id" Organized Labor." spirit of the dog days is upon me, which accounts for and justifies that little nonsense which, now and then, is relished by the wisest mentor. And then again the humor of the reader must be considered. Who wants to read about the crime wave, the prohibition program, farm relief, tariff, lynchings, lectures or sermons when the thermometer registers above 90? Even now the ministers of the gospel leave their churches and congregations in charge of the devil while they plunge into the gayeties and frivolities of their summer vacations. The teacher leaves his pupils to the sway of ignorance while he revels in the fun and frivolity of the good old summer time. On his return the pastor often finds that his membership acquired more sin during his six weeks' vacation than he can remove the rest of the year by his strident preachments. The pedagogy discovers that his pupil can forget more in three months than he can teach him in nine. The striver after social acclimates to his or her bitter regret that it will require the ten months of strenuous effort to replete the coffers depleted by two months' vacation. But it is a poor dancer who is not willing to pay the fiddler, and all vacationists are good dancers. Nothing of novel interest happens during the dog days. The world is on vacation. The usual processes of activity are adjourned. President Hoover remains in Washington and splits his time between the mosquitoes of the White House and the rattlesmakes of his Rapidan fishing camp. While the government, like Old Man River, runs right along, yet like Caesar's river it moves with such incredible slowness that one cannot tell whether it is going or coming. The river times by the optimistic politicians that in the very, very near future, the President is going to shake the official plum tree, and that the gathering there will The Passing By W. B. We are so wrapped up in and happiness that we o tribute to the pages of a vague idea of Africa, and a Liberia. Ten degrees above the equi lies the garden spot of the tree been fortunate enough to visit with a morbid desire to relate The Passing of a Minister WE are so wrapped up in our daily pursuit of life, liberty and happiness that we do not realize how much we contribute to the pages of current history. Most of us have a vague idea of Africa, and a much dimmer mental picture of Liberia. Ten degrees above the equator on the West Coast of Africa lies the garden spot of the tropics—Liberia. Those who have been fortunate enough to visit her shores have come away with a morbid desire to relate a story filled with African lore. The recent death of William T. Francis, United States Minister to Liberia, brings to mind the varied duties of one who serves in such a capacity. The American Minister acts as a sort of Governor over this group of people. He must be watchful lest some shrewd Liberian official sell his and his brothers' birthright to some crafty European. It is necessary that he be a smooth, suave and polished diplomat of the first order. Aside from representing his country, he must guide the steps of a carefree people. sweeping in from off the mighty Atlantic. Nevertheless, the official family in Monrovia, Liberia's principal city, is continually changing. Usually it is Death who steps swiftly and silently into the quaint little city and gathers in her arms another diplomat. At the same time, we must seek diligently for a worthy successor. We must learn to adore the co-belt blue, the bright red and spotless white of a flag floating in n All of these tasks must be performed under the mereless rays of a tropical sun, in a land where fever lurks at every crossroad, especially beneath the skin of luscious fruit. Not such a bad job can be done with care, careful of his diet, and not too tired at the close of day to walk along the beautiful Monrovian beach to inhale the pure ozone LETTERS TO THE EDITOR REMER MAKES DENIAL Says He Did Not Make Statement Attributed to Him. To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: Dear Sir: In your issue of yesterday, July 31, there is reference to some statement or remark attributed to me, to the effect that "Colored people are not capable of lead- ship in their own affairs." I never made any such statement or remark. Everybody knows that the great advancement the colored people have made and are making in this country is due to themselves and through their own leaders, as their history demonstrates, and as we see it going on before us today. May I add, however, that in this country no race can exist happily "for itself alone," but only on a basis of friendly and mutual understanding with other races. And, in my opinion, whatever conduces to such friendly and mutual understanding between the races aids in such advancement and is good for everybody, but whatever interferes with or discourages such friendly and mutual understanding is bad for everybody — and "race" or color questions when dragged into politics are unquestionably in the latter class. I will be obliged to you if you can find space in your columns for this letter. Sincerely yours, (Signed) JOHN W. REMER. Assemblyman, 21st A. D. 220 Broadway. New York City. Aug. 1, 1929. --- SPECIAL ARTICLES By W. E. REED make the heart of Afro-America glad. But we must wait till the dog days are over even to realize this too long deferred hope. The Negro politician has for the time being suspended downing Democrats and extolling the Republicans. Senator Blease has retired to South Carolina and no longer vexes us with his anti-Negro dogerel. There is no further journalistic appeal in the Perry Howard-Ben Davis denouncement. The White House tea, like the spearmint on the bed post, has lost its flavor. Oscar DePriest has talked out or is recuperating for a fresh supply. The voice of Chandler Owen, arousing us to radicalism, is heard no more. Phillip Randolph has fought the Pullman Company to stand still, at least until after the United States have exploited the political use of spiritual power, all of which we would fail forget. James Walden Johnson is on leave of absence, and the other N. A. A. C. P. celebrities are at ease for the time being. Major Moton will not again visit the White House, either in person or by deputy, until the dog days are over. Finley Wilson and John R. Hawkins have buried the hatchet, at least until the ruler of all the Elks has tried conclusions with Casper Holstein. Emmett Scott and Bob Church have ceased wrangling. Bob Vann's editors have become Hooverized until a certain pending appointment. Marcus Garvey is holding his world congress in Jamaica, which is so remote that its echoes will reach us from "far, far away, like bells at evening pealing." Judge Cobb sits serene in his judicial ermine, and no longer agitates our civil rights as attorney-general of the race. Neval Thomas, that Vesuvius of righteousness, has temporarily ceased to erupt. The pen of the scribe is left without a theme, and the writer must needs while away the time in idle musings. The gentle reader is accorded the dog day privilege: "To take it or leave it." of a Minister . REED our daily pursuit of life, liberty do not realize how much we con- current history. Most of us have much dimmer mental picture of tor on the West Coast of Africa pics—Liberia. Those who have t her shores have come away story filled with African lore. sweeping in from off the mighty Atlantic. Nevertheless, the official family in Monrovia, Liberia's principal city, is continually changing. Usually it is Death who steps swiftly and silently into the quaint little city and gathers into her arms another diplomat. At the same time, we must seek diligently for a worthy successor. We must learn to adore the coelbate blue, the bright red and spotless white of a flag floating in silent majesty over a Republic just as real, as vital, as honorable as the one in which we live. Let us come to know, love and cherish the single star adorning the field of blue in the Liberian flag. Slowly this flag flies at half mast, its symbolic beauty unfolding to the soft caress of an African breeze. A Minister has passed. Cooper Union Offers Ten Scholarships Cooper Union offers scholarships valued at $12,000 to ten high ranking graduates of New York high schools who can meet admission standards equivalent to those prevailing at the leading universities and technical schools of the country. The scholarships, each of which carries a stipend of $300 annually for four years, will be available at the beginning of the academic year 1929-30. They will be awarded to students who elect to take in the Institute of Technology, the day scientific school of the union, a four-year course in either civil, mechanical, electric or chemical engineering. Members of the entering class of the institute will constitute a selective group possessing qualifications which have been demanded of all candidates uninterruptedly since the union was founded as a free institution in 1859 by Peter Cooper for the advancement of science and art, CHICAGO MAN GETS STATE APPOINTMENT CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (ANP)—J. M. Brooks, prominent Elk and well known politically, has been apointed by Secretary of State Stratton as an automobile investigator under the new State automobile law. The appointment was given as patronage to Edward H. Wright, Second Ward leader. PLAN $100,000 HOTEL AT MICHIGAN RESORT MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Aug. 5 (ANB)—This resort will soon boast of a hotel and a bath-house costing $100,000, owned and operated by Negroes, according to an announcement made by J. M. Gregory, attorney, and of the recently formed Mt. Clemens Hotel Corporation. --- Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. IN listing the functions of the liver, in last week's article, it was mentioned that the manufacture of bile was very important, inasmuch as the digestion of fats was solely dependent on it. Jaundice is the name applied to a group of symptoms arising from the circulation of bile in the blood, and is manifested by a yellow or greenish-yellow tint of the skin, the eyes and lining of the mouth. This is due to retention of bile within the liver and its absorption into the blood. The commonest cause of jaundice is due to a catarrh of the bile ducts, which may result from an attack of indigestion, errors in diet, colds, exposure and as a complication in diseases as pneumonia, malaria and typhoid fever. In a case of jaundice of this type there may be neither pain nor distress, and the patient's friends may first notice the yellow tint, or the patient himself may observe it in the looking-glass. In other instances there are dispeptic symptoms and uneasy sensations in the region of the stomach, with pains in the back and limbs. Sometimes this condition occurs in epidemic form, in which case the onset is more severe, with headache, chills, vomiting and fever. Catarrhal jaundice, unlike many other diseases, gives a slow rather than a rapid pulse. In cases where the jaundice is very marked, there is a profuse licking of the skin. The condition of the skin is changed, the urine becoming a deep yellow from the presence of bile, and the stools whishish from the absence of it. This form of jaundice is as a rule not serious, and with rest and proper treatment will subside in two to three weeks. Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago William St. Grant, a witness in the Harlem riot case, was arrested in court on a robbery charge when he came to testify against police. Abraham Grenthal was again designated to run for the post of Assemblyman in the Nineteenth District. John Clifford Hawkins refused the nomination for Congress in the Twenty-first and the designation was offered the Rev. William P. Hayes. Judge Eller of Chicago was charged with conspiracy to murder Attorney Octavius C. Granady, former New York man, in the Chicago primary disorders. John R. Hawkins was appointed chairman of the Colored Voters' Division of the Republican party. Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart of Evansville, Ind., was elected president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Five Years Ago Harlem was a blaze of color as the Universal Negro Improvement Association opened the fourth annual session of the International Convention of Negro People of the World. The Albany, Ga., local lodge of the Ku Klux Klan obtained permission from the Supreme Circle of Benevolence, a Negro organization, to use its hall for initiation meetings. Marcus Garvey was indicted on charge of falsifying his income tax by the Federal Grand Jury. The Dutch wife of Battling Ski, Senegalese pugilist, sailed for America from France. Sees Revolutionary Changes in Negro Life The last twenty years have brought to the Negro the greatest progress since emancipation, writes Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P. in the August 7 issue of "The New Republic," and the colored man has now entered the era of opportunity and is fast being accepted as a part of the nation's life. Mr. Bagnall then proceeds to picture pithily the status of the Negro twenty years ago and then to cite conditions of today which, by contrast, indicate the enormous progress which has been made. Emphasis is laid not so much upon material gain as an isolated business base, and the increased pride, realization of his own power and ability, and of the effectiveness of the Negro's powerful national organizations to safeguard his rights, stimulate his progress, and care for his needs. "It is a long way yet before the Negro will reach the full goal of citizenship and opportunity." Mr. Bagnall concludes. "But his feet are on the right side and the rear is on the left period of years clearly indicates what he can look forward to within a reasonable time." Know New York State Real and personal property subject to taxation in New York State is now worth twenty-seven billion dollars, an increase of nearly two billion over last year's total. In 1767 the Quakers of Purchase, N. X., proposed that slaves should be freed and that slaves be made by any American body in opposition to slavery. The first subway in New York City, Gallstones is another disease of the bile tract, which is jokingly said to occur more commonly in those who are fair, fat, and forty, but the condition is seen in both the young male and female. These stones are formed by increasing deposits of the bile salts and pigments, together with bacteria and broken-down cells from the blood. The stones vary from one large one to many hundreds. These stones may be present for a great many years without causing any symptoms. When they begin to pass out into the different ducts, however, and cause pain by blocking of the flow of bile, the real trouble begins. The symptoms of gallstones are influenced by the location of the stones, but generally they are symptoms of repeated attacks of severe indigestion with sharp cutting pain through the stomach to the back. X-rays may or may not show these stones. The treatment in most of these cases is operative. Dental Talks BY ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. Pyorrhea (Continued From Last Week.) Causes. PYORRHEA is due to the continued action of several outstanding factors. First and most prominent of these causes is an irregular bite or traumatic occlusion. By this is meant that when the lower teeth strike the upper, more teeth succeed too much strain—that the pressure is not evenly distributed. This condition usually cannot be overcome by the patient. The irregularity may be due to crooked teeth, failure to replace lost teeth, malformation of the teeth themselves, etc. In a normal case, during the movements of the jaw, the stress on the teeth should be distributed over the entire mouth. Any undue strain on one tooth will cause some sort of disturbance. As a result, the tissues which support and nourish teeth become subjected to various derangements. This excessive strain on the teeth and their supporting structures may exist for a long time without any apparent effect. But just as water dripping for a long time on a stone will cause disintegration of the mass, will your teeth and gums, in time, become diseased if they do not receive the needed attention. from Brooklyn Bridge to Grand Central Terminal, was completed twenty-five years ago, on July 20, 1904. Empire State Farm Bureaus now have a building of 35,422, in increase of more than 2,000 over 1923. New York State uses half again as much electricity as all of Great Britain, and four times as much manufactured gas as all of Italy. In 1922 the five leading cities in the United States in per capita expenditure for buildings were, in order: White Plains, N. Y.; Yonkers, N. Y.; Huntington, N. Y.; Montclair, N. Y.; and New Rochelle, N. Y. The first motor bus in the world was built in Brooklyn, N. Y. in 1894, and the first double-deck motor bus in the United States was put in service in New York City in July, 1806. The largest express terminal in the United States is in Long Island City, N. Y. Each day about $0,000 pieces pass through it. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-adressed and stamped envelope. Moon Thoughts THERE'S something deeply in- cinating About my moon—that shimmering eye That looks down on me Far away calm. It plays upon my heart . . . a vibrant theme . . . In vain I long for that which is denied me. Thrilling in every fiber . . . When the moonebears shine upon me I feel as if my soul might burst With these desires and longings thus constrained. Drop its silver beams— When the stars shine on a summer night Then . . . 'its then . . . I want you . . . JAMES H. YOUNG.