Amsterdam News

CONGRESSIONAL DESIGNEE SEES VICTORY REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. MOTHER LOVE WINS FREEDOM FOR GIRL DESERTER OF BABY Former Harlem Hospital Student Nurse Takes Back Child She Abandoned—Ohio University Junior Faces Charges With her handsome baby of four months cuddled to her breast, Helen Wiggins, 19, former Harlem Hospital student nurse, was to leave for her home at Cleveland late yesterday after spending fifty-six days in jail for abandoning the infant. The Ohio girl, whose motherhood tussin overcome her desire to save herself from prison, was given a suspended sentence last Wednesday in General Sessions by Judge Joseph P. Mingheen after she pleaded guilty to the indictment. In returning to her home town she will have the assistance of the Cleveland Humane Society, in whose care she was placed on probation. The organization is planning parental proceedings against Martin Stephens, 21, a junior at Ohio State University. Naming him as the father of her child born out of wedlock, the girl declared her love for Stephens even when a reformatory sentence was threatened. Miss Wiggins, the daughter of Mrs. Helen Wiggins, a member of one of Cleveland's prominent and respected families, came here last September and began her duties as a probationary student in the hospital training school. She quit her classes in January, declaring that she did not care for nursing as a profession. She had, however, learned that she was pregnant. White Radio Man Held for Larceny Ran Off With Set of Woman Who Defaulted in Payment In holding Daniel Burns, 21, a white driver, 604 West 132d street. In $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of petty larceny, Magistrate Flood in Harlem Court Thursday severely censured him for resorting to "high-handed" practices in the seizure of a radio from the home of Mrs. Sibley Lee, 100 West She then worked as a typist and a maid until her child was born April 1 at Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island. On May 10, after being unsuccessful in getting the child admitted to an institution, the girl abandoned little Marvin in the premises at 220 Bradhurst avenue, where he was found by Hugh McCloud, the janitor. McCloud turned the child over to the Department of Public Welfare, which in turn gave the infant's care over to Bellerue Hospital and later to the New York Nursery and Child's Hospital. The city paid $1.15 a day for its expenses. Pleasing to Cleveland on a bus, the girl suffered torment wondering what was the face of her child. The police have received an unsigned letter from the young mother within two weeks after the abandonment. The writer stated that she could be found at 209 Central avenue, Cleveland. Miss Wiggins was arrested by Cleveland police and later brought back here by Detective Durning of the West 135th street station. The girl was graduated from the Eastern Technical High School of Cleveland at the age of 16. She was immature with Stephens while at summer school last year. Oscar Garrett and Dominick Del Volpi were assigned by the court to defend the young mother. Woman Caught in Swindle for $250 Sarah Grant $0, 75 East Sunrise Highway, Freport, Long Island, notified the police Thursday night that she had been made a victim of the old confidence game and as a result was mints $250, half of her worldly savings. According to the Grant woman, a well dressed young man and woman persuaded her to draw the money from the bank "to keep them going" and the $1,100 found on the street in plain view of all had been forgotten about and then divided. With this big chance of doubling her money in sight Miss Grant hurried to the bank and drew out $250. This she gave to the man and his woman accomplice to tide them over until the money had been forgotten. After waiting awhile for the return of the pain, Miss Grant decided to open the package which they left in her custody and found therein—the same old story, a lot of paper. Then she told the police. Detective Thomas Brookel, white, has been assigned to the case. This Week's News Index General Local and National News 1, 2, 3 News of Society.....4, 5, 6 History, Culture and Social Items.....8 Of Interest to Women.....7 Amusements.....5 Houses and Radio.....11 News of Brooklyn and Long Island.....10 New News Breaks.....12 News of Churches, Praternities.....12 Sports.....14, 12 Literature and Special Articles.....20 Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 1233 7th Ave. White Radio Man Held for Larceny White Radio Man Held for Larceny Payment In holding Daniel Burns, 21, a white driver, 804 West 132d street, in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of petty larceny, Magistrate Flood in Harlem Court Thursday severely censured him for resorting to "high-handed" practices in the seizure of a radio from the home of Mrs. Sibley Lee, 100 West 117th street. Burns is employed by the Reynolds Radio Corp. 130 West Porty-second street. Mrs. Lee recently purchased a radio from the concern on the installment plan. When she defaulted in her last payment Burns is alleged to have gone to her home under the pretext of repairing the radio. He then disconnected the wires and seizing the radio left the apartment. He was followed by Mrs. Lee, who jumped on the running board of the automobile in which Burns attempted to drive away, and shouted for the police. Policeman Buck of the West 132d street station arrived and he arrested Burns on a charge of grand larceny. In court Burns explained that he had been sent by his employer to secure the return of the radio and that he didn't know he was violating the law. "You resorted to sharp practices," said the Magistrate and I am going to put a stop to it. I am of the opinion, that this is not the first time you resorted to these high-handed practices and, while I feel sorry for you, I am going to teach you a lesson so that you as well as your employers will know better in the future. If your employers were here now I would hold them for the Grand Jury. "If I hear of any more of this kind of work I will send for your employers and hold them for the Grand Jury," concluded the Magistrate. The Magistrate then reduced the charge to petty larceny and held Burns for trial. He furnished ball and was released. The policeman was instructed by the Magistrate to return the radio to Mrs. Lee. Jailed for Murder After Victim Dies Leile Sisco, 21, 345 West Fifty-ninth street, an elevator boy, was held on a charge of murder Monday in the Homicide Court following the death of George Troup, 22, 222 West Sixty-fourth street. Troup, a laborer, was shot twice at his apartment July 20. Sisco is alleged to have clambered up the fire escape at 6:30 a.m. M. Troup, who was in the kitchen, saw the intruder and fled. He was shot in the left side and abdomen. The elevator boy was arrested at his work a few hours later and charged with felonious assault. A statement to the police by Troup said: "I was shot by Leslie Palmer. I don't know why he shot me." Sisco is said to have known to the deceased as Pa.1. The wounded man died Aug. 1 in Power Hospital. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Priscilla Troup. Sisco would make no statement nor assign any reason for the shooting. Detective McParkland of the Twentieth precinct has charge of the case. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News —From drawing by staff artist. Late William T. Francis U.S. OFFICIALS BOW IN TRIBUTE AS BODY OF FRANCIS RETURNS Battery Fires Salute When Steamer Bears Remains Up Bay—Liberian Diplomat and Fraternal Men Escort Widow The final stage of a sorrowful journey of 8,000 miles will be completed tomorrow afternoon at Greenwood Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn., when the earth receives back the body of William T. Francis, United States Minister to Liberia, whose remains arrived here Thursday morning from West Africa aboard the steamship Otho of the Barber Lines. The vigil of devotion kept by Mrs. Francis since her mate succumbed July 15 to yellow fever will end when the final sod is patted over the resting place of the diplomat. The government whose interests he served in Africa gave the Minnesota lawyer every tribute due one of his rank at the homecoming. The sad trip westward began July 18, five days after the time the head of the legation and Mrs. Francis had planned to sail for America on a fur-ough, and to attend the Boule of Sigma Pi Phl. The widow came alone, with only an occasional visit on board by a Firestone Rubber Company official, W. D. Hines and Mrs. Hines, both white, who were returning here for a stay. The Otho arrived at Quarantine Wednesday night and remained there until the morning. Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General to the United States; Henry Carter, white of the Bureau of Western European Affairs of the State Department, and R. C. Bamerman, white diplomatic official, boarded a revenue cutter at 6:30 a.m. and met the body and its lone export. Police Breaks Up Coin in Harlem and Arrow Albert Weisbord's Attention Avenue Frustration Public Meeting, Activities of the Communist back Saturday night when Patricia West 135th street station, under broke up a street meeting at 11 and arrested three speakers on street without a license. The three arrested were: Albert Weisbord, white, 28, 26 Union As the steamer pointed her bow, toward her berth, the battery on Governors Island saluted with a roar of fifteen guns and the flag dipped as a token of the government's grief for one of its servants. At 9:30 the Otho's black hulk nosed itself alongside a pier of the Barber Lines at Atlantic basin, Brooklyn. Fifteen minutes later a ship wench groaned as the crew lowered the flag. (Continued on Page 2.) Police Breaks Up Communist Meeting In Harlem and Arrest Three Speakers Albert Weisbord's Attempt to Speak on Seventh Avenue Frustrated—No License for Public Meeting, Authorities Assert Activities of the Communist party in Harlem received a setback Saturday night when Patrolman Arthur Morgan of the West 135th street station, under orders of his superior officers, broke up a street meeting at 138th street and Seventh avenue and arrested three speakers on a charge of speaking on a public street without a license. The three arrested were: Albert Welisbord, white, 28, 26 Union square; Albert Glassavort, 27, 226 East 127th street, and Harold Williams, 28, 225 West 129th street. Subsequent to their arrest they were arraigned in the Night Court before Acting Magistrate Delegi and held in $100 ball each for the Washington Heights Court. When arraigned Monday before Magistrate Flood the three pleaded not guilty and were held for further hearing on the same ball until August 19. The complaint alleges that the speakers refused to vacate their platforms when ordered to do so by Patrolman Morgan on the ground that they had a license to speak. Police authorities say no license for Saturday night was issued to any of the speakers or their representatives. Welisbord has been prominent in Communist circles for a number of years, being actively connected with the Communist Party of America. H. R. GEORGE MUST FACE GRAND JURY Robert S. Conklin Denies Allegations Of Mrs. Warner's Segregation Suit Contends That Woman Republican Never Had Place on Executive Committee- Ex-Convict Husband Mentioned Declaring the charges of Jim Crowism and misuse of power made by Mrs. E. Hortense Warner, independent Republican candidate for nomination as Alderman from the Twenty-first are unfounded and untrue, Robert S. Conklin, white, associate leader of the Assembly district, filed an answer to Mrs. Warner's suit Monday in Supreme Court. The suit was instituted two weeks ago. Mrs. Warner's assertion that Conklin engineered the division of the Congressional district along racial lines was denied in full by Conklin. The defendants named had no power to divide the district and the division was exercised by a newly elected county committee and is racial in no sense, the answer declared. The leader also contends that Mrs. Warner never had a place on the executive committee. The nomination was denied the plaintiff because many Negroes opposed her on the grounds that her husband was convicted in the Federal courts and sent to Atlanta Penitentiary and that Mrs. Warner was involved in transactions which resulted in the conviction. Woman Tries to Marry a Woman BOSTON, Aug. 12 (A.N.P.)—Mary Reynolds of Holyoke street, one of those masculine females, was so imbued with the idea that she was a member of the opposite sex in good and regular standing, the and her paramour, a young white woman, applied to the License bureau for a marriage certificate last Friday morning. Attracted by the fact that one of the couple was colored and the other white, the clerk scrutinized them so closely his keen eye detected that Mary, the would-be-groom, though arrayed in ultra mannish knickers, Bond street loose-fitting coat, double-breasted, checkered ractrack vest, Arrow, collar and polka dot four- An answer by John P. Heim, white, secretary of Conklin's club, states that the division meeting merely designated proposed executive members and associate members for the two district sections. He further contends that Conklin is the sole executive member of the district and will remain so until the Republican County Committee ratifies or voices the resolution making the division. The right of official designation of a candidate for an office lies with the electorate and the pronouncement of the party organisation is only an expression of approval of that body. Heim asserts. Other answers denying the charges of Mrs. Warner are Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the eastern section; and Mrs. Hester Green, his associate. Communist Meeting first Three Speakers empt to Speak on Sev- ated—No License for Authorities Assert it party in Harlem received a set- rolman Arthur Morgan of the or orders of his superior officers, 138th street and Seventh avenue a charge of speaking on a public hearing on the same ball until August 19. The complaint alleges that the speakers refused to vacate their platforms when ordered to do so by Patrolman Morgan on the ground that they had a license to speak. Police authorities say no license for Saturday night was issued to any of the speakers or their representatives. Weisbord has been prominent in Communist circles for a number of years, being actively connected with the Communist Party of America. BURGLARY SUSPECT STOLE PICTURE OF WOMAN VICTIM Newark Man Held for Grand Larceny for "Second-Story Job" on Riverside Drive Declares He Gave Accuser $4 A man is in the Tombs today charged with burglary and will probably be sentenced to life under the Baumes laws if he is convicted. He is Felix Martine, 36, 228 Broome street, Newark. Woman Tries to Marry a Woman BOSTON, Aug. 12 (A.N.P.)—Mary Reynolds of Holyoke street, one of those masculine females, was so imbued with the idea that she was a member of the opposite sex in good and regular standing, she and her paramour, a young white woman, applied to the license bureau for a marriage certificate last Friday morning. Attracted by the fact that one of the couple was colored and the other white, the clerk scrutinized them so closely his keen eye detected that Mary, the would-be groom, though arrayed in ultra mannish knickers, Bond street loose-fitting coat, double-breasted, checked racetrack vest, Arrow, collar and polka dot four-in-hand tie, was nevertheless a woman. The two were arrested. In Municipal Court the following morning Mary was given sixty days' suspended sentence on the charge of impersonating a man. BURGLARY STOLE PICT WOMA Newark Man Held for "Second-Story Job" Declares He G A man is in the Tombs to will probably be sentenced to is convicted. He is Felix Ma- Newark. Martine has a record of three previous convictions for felonies. He had a final hearing before Magistrate Flood in the Washington Heights Court Monday. Martine is alleged to have broken into the apartment of Florence Ortiz, white, 1815 Riverside drive, at 5:30 a. m. Thursday and taking $13 in currency, a $5 string of beads and a portrait of the lady whose apartment he burglarized. According to the testimony of Miss Ortiz, she observed Martine enter her apartment through a window opening on the fire escape and prowl around her bedroom. She screamed after he left and Patrolman Bets of the West 135th street station apprehended the burglary suspect. Martine testified that the com- REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. 20 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY ORG FA ID J MAGISTRAT MOTION T SQUIRES' Twenty Accuse Invest ceny in Stock Tran House Faces Cha Hugh R. George, of "The Harlem stock broker, was held S5,000 bail by Magistrate McQ Court, following a hearing of the 539 West 133d street, charging RGE FACE JURY MISTRATE DENIED TION TO DISMIS JIRES' COMPLA Accuse Investment Broker or on Stock Transactions — Head use Faces Charges in Brookly George, of "The House of George," broker, was held Thursday for the Gra- y Magistrate McQuade in the Washington ing a hearing of the complaint of Charles and street, charging George with the larcen MAGISTRATE DENIES MOTION TO DISMISS SQUIRES' COMPLAINT Twenty Accuse Investment Broker of Larceny in Stock Transactions Head of House Faces Charges in Brooklyn Hugh R. George, of "The House of George," prominent Harlem stock broker, was held Thursday for the Grand Jury in $5,000 bail by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court, following a hearing of the complaint of Charles A. Squiers, 539 West 133d street, charging George with the larceny of $750. Fleeing Burglar Shot By Pursuing Officer Mr. and Mrs. Irving Karpman, white, found a burglar in their home at 1442 Union street, Brooklyn, Sunday, when they opened the door a few minutes after midnight. They ran to the windows and began shouting for help. The intruder rushed to the door and ran into the street. The fugitive was under good headway when Patrolman Pokorne, of the Empire Boulevard police station, who had heard the shouts of the Karpmans, took up the chase. Pokorne fired as he ran, and one of the bullets struck the suspect and brought him down in front of 777 Eastern Parkway. The prisoner said he was William Patten, 87 Kingston avenue, Brooklyn. His wound, which was in the left leg, was treated at Kings County Hospital. SUSPECT CTURE OF AN VICTIM for Grand Larceny for on Riverside Drive Save Accuser $4 day charged with burglary and life under the Baumes laws if he furtine, 36, 228 Broome street, plainant called him to her window and asked him if he wanted a good time. He declared he paid her $4 and that shortly afterwards she made an outcry and caused him to be arrested. He could not explain the presence of the woman's picture or string of beads on his person when finally caught by Officer Betz, nor his reason for being so far away from home so early in the morning. Besides numerous misdemeanors Martine has been convicted of petit larceny in 1916 and 1921, of grand larceny in 1917 and 1918 and of burglary in 1925. If convicted of the present charge he will be sentenced to life imprisonment under the existing Baumes laws of New York. --- E CE URY TE DENIES TO DISMISS COMPLAINT Petition Broker of Larsa actions — Head of charges in Brooklyn The House of George," prominent Thursday for the Grand Jury in made in the Washington Heights the complaint of Charles A. Squiers, George with the larceny of $750. George was first arraigned on Squires' complaint June 24 before Magistrate Flood. At that time four other persons: Edwin Mardenboro, 14 West 113th street; Alfred Armstrong, 400 Manhattan avenue; Russell Thomas, 235 West 148th street, and David Hines, 406 Lenox avenue, had summonses issued against him on similar charges. Since then the number of summonses issued against Georgia have increased to ten in the Washington Heights Court alone. In Brooklyn similar charges have been lodged against him by several complaints and will be heard today in a magistrate's court. The charges arose out of a number of stock transactions George is alleged to have had with the complaining witnesses. Nearly twenty have definitely taken court action. Their complaints are similar in content to that of Squiers. Squiers alleges in his complaint that on Sept. 4, 1928, he paid George $750 in cash for the purchase of 500 shares of preferred stock and 50 shares of common stock of the Monarch Royalty Corporation, which stock he never received despite requests for its delivery. The only redress that George made, according to the complaint, was the delivery of $30 in dividends due from the stock. George made several promises to deliver the stock to Squiers but failed to do so, the charges assert. Thursday George, through his attorney, tendered a stock certificate to Squiers for the 500 shares. But Magistrate McQuade, in refusing to allow the attorney's motion for dismissal after restitution of the shares, remarked that George had been given adequate time in which to turn over the certificate between the first arraignment and the final hearing in the Washington Heights court. The magistrate directed Assistant District Attorney George E. Hall to present to the indictment bureau of the District Attorney's office the additional summons together with the full complaint of Squiers. He refused to entertain a motion for a continuation of the ball at $1,000 and increased it to $5,000. Mr. Hall held a conference with the ten complaining witnesses and presented their complaints to the District Attorney's office Monday. All the witnesses will appear before the Grand Jury to testify when that body convenes. George, who is $3 and lives at 1864 Seventh avenue, has his office at 200 West 135th street. He comes originally from Grenada, British West Indies. PORTERS' BROTHERHOOD ASK AID OF CHURCHES The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has made an appeal to the white and colored churches of Amer- ies to include in their Labor Day Sunday messages the struggles of the Pullman Porters for the right to organize, a living wage, and better working conditions. DESIGNEE FOR CONGRESS SEES VICTORY H. T. Delany, Republican Candidate, To Conduct Aggressive Campaign H. T. Delany, Republican Candidate, To Conduct Aggressive Campaign Assistant U. S. Attorney Now Writes From Raleigh, N. C., Where He Is Spending His Vacation—Designation a Surprise In a letter addressed to William M. Kelley, editor of The Amsterdam News, Hubert T. Delany, Republican designee for Congress from the Twenty-first Congressional District, says he "sees no reason to look forward to anything but victory in the forthcoming election." TWO According to the Assistant U. S. Attorney, his designation was made without his knowledge. He is at present on his vacation at Raleigh, N. G. The letter in full follows; Delany's Letter. My dear Mrs. N. G. While I know that I have your good wishes personally in the matter of my recent designation, I nevertheless feel that I should say to you in your representative capacity that I appreciate how conferred upon me in my designation the regular Republican nominees of the Twenty-first Congressional District by the leaders of my party. As you probably know, I have not sought designation or nomination. It comes to me like a bolt out of a clear sky. To Exalt Republicanism. When I left New York City for my vacation, the Republican party named not been mentioned, per had I anticipated that it would be be. Since, therefore, the designation has taken place during my absence from the city and without any effort on my part to secure it, it will be my purpose to conduct a strenuous attention of the Republican voters of the Twenty-first District the nobler principles of the Republican party as I see them, that they may be contrasted with those of the Democratic party. There is no doubt in my mind that whatever liberality the local Democrats may show, it is completely submerged by the southern democracy when they reach the halls of Congress. It is, therefore, incumbent upon the voters of the district to their will and command can only be carried out in the halls of Congress when a fighting and progressive Republican is elected. It shall be my purpose, of course, to serve the interests of all the people of the Twenty-first District, and I feel certain that in the coming election, and many loyal friends, they will not fall to register and vote and thereby let pass a real opportunity for aggressive representation in Congress. Fight To Be Hard. I realize that the fight will be a difficult one, yet no man, nor has any group of people, ever gotten anything worth while without making a fight for it. I see no reason why they should not try in the forthcoming election; especially when I realize that the intimate pride of the eastern section of one district will not permit them to allow Chicago to do that which would concentrate our forces and join in one concerted effort to elect a congressman who will serve the interests of all the people of his district. Sincerely yours. (Signed) HUBERT T. DELANY, Aug. 10, 1929, Raleigh, N.C. Slashes Man Who Denied Him Drink Faces Assault Charge in Heights Court for Use of Razor William James, 37, who gave his address as "around 207th street and Harlem river," was held Monday in $2,500 ball for further hearing tomorrow by Magistrate Flood in the Washington Heights Court charged with feloniously assaulting Sig Swangerg, white, of 180th street and Harlem river. The defendant allegedly cut the man after being refused a drink. According to the complaint, James is alleged to have slashed Swangerg on the left side of the face with a razor. The assault took place around three the morning of the attack. James is alleged to have asked Swangerg for a drink on the docks of Harlem river at 180th street. When the latter refused he is said to have drawn a razor and slashed the complaint several times across the face. Swangert was taken to the Jewish Memorial Hospital, where fourteen stitches were taken in his face. Officer Cohen of the Thirty-fourth detective squad arrested James after an investigation of the altercation. the prisoner pleaded not guilty and asked for an adjournment. Dr. George G. Reece Odisha, Ind. Postalist 215 WEST 120th STREET New York City 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. DENESTEIN Auctioneer Hubert T. Delany Assistant U. S. Attorney Perkins to Battle For Assembly Post Harvard Law Graduate Enters as G. O. P. Candidate in 21st The tenseness of the impending primary fight in Harlem was increased a point yesterday when Lamar Perkins, 33, attorney with offices at 200 West 135th street, announced his candidacy as an independent Republican to oppose William Whynman, white, for the nomination for Assembly from the Twenty-first District. The entrance of Perkins into the race is regarded in many circles as indication of a protest against the party's failure to designate Negroes for state office, in the districts where they predominate. The present incumbent of the district is John W. Remer, white, who failed to get the backing of his organization when candidates were considered last month. Many Harlem leaders take the attitude that Negroes should demand a larger share of representation on the grounds that they outnumber the whites four to one. Perkins has the support of the Harlem Registration League. The young candidate was born in Savannah, Ga., and received his early education there. He was graduated from Lincoln University in 1918 and Harvard Law School in 1922. Mr. Perkins has practiced here five years. The aspirant for the Assembly is a member of the Manhattan Republican Club of the Twenty-first Assembly District, the I. B. P. O. Elks, the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the Intercollegiate Club, and is actively associated with Abyssinian Baptist Church. He also served in the United States Army. Patrolmen James Carter and Charles Williams of the Thirty-second precinct were temporarily assigned Monday to plainclothes duty in the Sixth Division, according to orders from Commissioner Whalen's office. 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 Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 816 West 1898 St. Andubon 6470 FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Shelltex Shur-on Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 Johnson to Back Delany After Being Sidetracked Charges that he was double crossed by Republican leaders were made yesterday by Edward A. Johnson, candidate for the nomination for Congressman from the Twenty-first district. The defeated candidate in the race last fall was passed up by the party organization last week after he had been led to believe that his nomination was assured. He declared, however, that he would still support the movement to elect a Republican and would cast his vote for Hubert T. Delany, the organization's choice. Mr. Johnson stated that his candidacy had been endorsed by thirty-Harlem ministers and by practically every Republican 'of prominence in the district except Robert B. Conkling, white, a leader in the Twenty-first Assembly District. U. S. Officials Pay Tribute to Francis U. S. Officials Pay Tribute to Francis (Continued from Page 1.) draped pine box to the plier. The customs officials and government representatives bared their heads in a short tribute. The body was in a steel casket enclosed in a box of the same metal, which in turn was sheathed in the wood casing. A hearse and two limousines from the Frank E. Campbell funeral establishment, famous for the scores of celebrities who have lain in state there, was on hand to transport the remains and the official party to Manhattan. While Mrs. Francis was on board preparing to disembark, the Otho was boarded by Mrs. Helen Curtis widow of a former minister to Liberia; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis and minister plenipotentiary to the West Coast republic during an inauguration of President King. Others who came to express the sorrow were Col. West A. Hamilton, Washington publisher, and three New York officials of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge F, and A. Masons, Prince Hall, of which Mr. Francis was past grand master in Minnesota. The three warrior W. Handy, grand secretary; Francis F. Giles, junior grand warden, and Edward T. Sherwood, deputy grand master. Col. Hamilton brought the condolence of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Masurer of Kowar, Beverly, who designated the Beverly Department and unable to make the trip. The party remained in attendance upon Mrs. Francis during her brief stay here. Customs officials had been notified to give the courtesy of the port, to the widow and permitted her baggage to come in without inspection. She on one lone wreath from a person whose identity was revealed the body was taken to the Pennsylvania station. Mrs. Francis rested at the Ambas- Have You Longed To Be Independent? Here is a chance to acquire a business of your own. The National Accident Society has opening for a few intelligent men and women who are willing and industrious. Your time is your own; your salary whatever you make it. The National is over 44 years old. The amount of insurance in force as of Jan. 1, 1929, $35,137,-750.00. Call or write for full information. National Accident Society 217 W.125th St. NEW YORK CITY Nothing but Prescriptions LA MORELL'S Prescription Dispensary 2348 Seventh Avenue (Vincent Sanatorium) 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 1102 Convicted, Woman Fights Jail Term Asks Supreme Court for Reversal in Policy Case Decision Convicted on a charge of possession of policy slips and sentenced to three months in the workhouse Monday afternoon by the Court of Special Sessions, Mrs. Clementine Robinson, who gave her address as 3 West 130th street, was admitted to bail a short time later when her attorney filed notice of appeal. The defendant's counsel, M. A. Sachs, white, 350 Broadway, declared that he would battle for a reversal in the Appelate Division of the Supreme Court. The case will probably not be heard before late in the fall. Mrs. Robinson's accuser was Officer Peter Reilly of the Sixth division. Reilly's court he went to the defendant's home on July 1 and found her in possession of two slips, which she hurried threw to the floor. The housewife was emphatic in her denial. Warrington were ordered issued Monday in Special Sessions for the arrest of two men who previously pleaded guilty to possession of policy slips. Both are believed to be collectors and were found with more than a hun- sador Hotel until shortly before her train left at 2:55 for Chicago. At her request no military escort met the steamer and the homecoming was marked with simplicity and unconventionality. Funeral services were held at Pilgrim Baptist Church, St. Paul, Minn. The Minister and his wife were members of the congregation. The minister also co-ordinated the Rev. L. H. Harris, pastor, the Rev. F. A. H. Lealtad of the Episcopal Church and a group of other divines and prominent citizens. The trip to Nashville was to end today. There Mrs. Patience McGavock, funeral director, will have charge of burial arrangements. The widow will make her home in the Tennessee capital with her grandmother, Mrs. Nelle Seay, one of the few centenarians in the State. Two other relatives, Mrs. J. F. Pierce and Dr. T. G. West, reside in the ICE CREAM 64 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors, 2 Gallons, HICKS, 226 1480 St. Phone: Brad. $226-$447 Kindly order at least one day ahead. UPHOLSTER SLIP COVERS made to order. B- plye frame or pico overstaffed set in Gratanna or Hippea, terial, washable. No Delivery $10 DISTANCE NO OVER WARNING! Have see EMPIRE UPHOL Factory, Main Obsc 1 Plant U HARLEM—321 W. 1258 West Sremx 110 E. Fordham Rd. Kailte 1277 IF NO ANSWER DURING EVENT UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY SALE. SLIP COVERS made to order. S piece frame or S. piece overlay as on Crabtree or striped ma- trial, washable. No Delivery Charge Upholstering Six Frame Rail, Set, reupholstered like new in Valet. Tailor made. 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X-Ray Examination made when necessary. In a great many cases if the true condition is revealed and treated in the early stages of sickness, much suffering and c avoided. Let me strongly advise you against delay. Inve health today. Do more than 45 years' lay methods of light classes and serums directly into the blood, combined with the cine and electricity, have given quick and lasting results in a many other treatments have failed. MEN and WOMEN If you suffer from a Newly Contracted or Long Standing O Allment, such as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, RI Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, S Bad Taste, Constipation, come to me. Quick Results — Moderate Prices — Consultation, Exam Advice Free Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 1 New Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 1 --- dred records of "numbers" transactions. Louis Christopher, 43, 2484 Seventh avenue, and Samuel Simpson, 23, 201 West 145th street, were the two. Both were arrested by Officer Walter Christopher, the three-season division. Christopher was alleged to have fifty-three slips, while Simpson is charged with possession of seventy-five. Jewelry Theft Holds Man for Grand Jury Arrested last Wednesday by Detective Joe Brown of the Thirty-fourth Detective Squad, Henry Kenney, 25, a chauffeur of 49 West 133d street, was held Monday without ball by Magistrate Flood in the Washington Heights Court charged with burglary to await the action of the Grand Jury. The complaining witness is Annabelle Serrant, 305 West 130th street. She alleges in her complaint that Kenney stole the key to her apartment and, afterwards entered it while she was not there and carried away clothing and jewelry valued at $125. Kennedy, who has also been known as Henry Kennedy, has a previous record of convictions for burglary in New York. When arraigned he pleaded not guilty. Chauffeur Held in Death. Samuel Bright, 30, 457 Neptune avenue, Coney Island, was arrested on a technical charge of homicide but last Tuesday, when Jacob Beck, 7, white, was killed by the automobile that Bright was driving. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1857" Tired of Putting It Off? Order your coal NOW 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Welsh" ERY & SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY SALE. Upholstering 5-m. Frames for large Set, reupholstering like new after frames polished and new sarnings used. Distressed sets. Adult reupholstering like new in a special price. Every Charge Lewent Price in the City Open Evenings PHONE LUDLOW 4500 DO NOT order elsewhere until you seen our 1920 lines of samples. HOLSTERY CO. 12TH STREET. Tel. Ludlow 4500 25th St.—Monument 6461 New 39 Rose St. New Rebellia NENEGR, PHONE BINGHAM 3396 SEE WOLFÉ Free Examination Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BEANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227. Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Se Habla Espanol condition in revealed and properly much suffering and expense are you against delay. Investigate your penalty, malnutrition of jagging med- iac blood, combined with the aid of medi- ack and lasting results in cases where ed WOMEN restricted or Long Standing Complicated Onic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Ser and Ridney Troubles, Stiff Joints, o me less - Consultation, Examination and ice Free Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. NO DEPOSIT Special for August Earl Radio THE sensation of 1929 is the new C. A. Earl Radio with its "Hair-Line" Super-Selectivity. Everything that any radio can offer in tone, clarity and power. And a selectivity that no other set approaches. You need never wonder whether the particular station you want will be "coming in strong tonight." If it's on the air, the C. A. Earl will reach out and bring it in—absolutely free from interference from nearer or more powerful stations. Let us quote you the "turn in" on your present set and easy payment terms on a new C. A. Earl. Hear Them Demonstrated At The 659 LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 143rd St. Grand Jury to Get Card Cheat Holdup Grand Jury to Get Card Cheat Holdup Four Accused of Robbing Player After Wrangle Over Poker Game One man was freed and two were bound over to the Grand Jury without bail Monday by Magistrate Flood in the Washington Heights Court on a charge of robbery. The men held were James White, 34, 108 West 141st street, and McKenzie Rivers, 29, 28 West 103th street. Anthony Claude, 27, 20 High street, Tuckahoe, was dismissed. Rivers and White are alleged to have been present at a gambling flat at 108 West 134th street, August 6, playing poker with Albert Walcott, 118 West 137th street, when a quarrel arose between Walcott and the two men together with another unknown man. According to Walcott's testimony the men took $47 from him while Rivers looked on with a drawn knife. Claude, meanwhile, was alleged to have been near the door. The men, the complainant avera ran out to a Backard car followed by DSIT August audio MODEL 32 — ALL ELECTRIC & TUBE SET Neutrodyn. Four tuned circuits. Push-Pull amplification. Dynamic Speaker. Phenograph Pick-up. Walnut cabinet with contrasting panels. $169 (Less Tubes) complete with tubes $194.50 Old Set TEST radio with its "Hair-Line" radio can offer in tone, other set approaches. Walcott and other men who were in the fast playing cards. At that time Detective Joe Brown of the Thirteenth detective squad came upon the scene and forced the men out of the car which Claude was driving and backed them against the side of the automobile. Claude's only connection with the alleged robbery, according to Detective Brown, was as driver of the car. He was not present at the time of the affair and did not know what had occurred. Both men hold have previous records for convictions. White was given a prison sentence by Judge Martin Browne (Browne, 1955), served two years in the Northampton County Jail in Bethlehem, Pa., on a charge of assault and battery. Claude has no record. In addition to being held on a charge of possessing a gun without a charge of burglary, White was also booked on a charge of possessing a gun without a license. GUN OWNER SUSPENDED IN JAMAICA COURT Charged with possession of a revolver, Charles Lyons, 164-27 108th drive, Jamaica, was given a suspended sentence Friday in the Court of Special Sessions of Queens when a police office seized a gun. The gun was shot, him when he was chauffeur for Joan Crawford, actress, ten years ago. Law Student Tangled in the Meshes of the Law William Bryan, 28, 151 West 145th street, who gave his occupation as a law student at Fordham University Law School; was bound over to the Court Special Sessions on $25 cash ball following hearing Monday before Magistrate Elon in the Washington Heights Court on charge of possession of policy slips. Bryan, who was arrested by Officer Roberts of the West 138th street station, is accused of having his green chamois bag containing police slips concealed underneath his belt. According to his story he had just picked the bag up and placed it there prior to its arrest. He denied knowledge of its contents. When questioned for his reason for placing the bag underneath his belt instead of in his pocket, he said it never occurred to him to put it in another place. Although he thought the bag contained something valuable he was not curious to find out what, Bryan said. **Chinese Robbed by Pair** Two men without weapons held up and robbed the laundry of Pang Lee, 22 Married with 2000 Thursday night. Lee was engaged in conversation with one man while the other scooped the cash from the register. Police of the West 123d street station are investigating. STEAMSHIP CO. ADMITS DISCRIMINATION DF The Medical Arts Building in Knoxville, Tenn., where Dr. H. M. Green, president of the National Hospital Association, has his offices and where the Green clinic is held. The clinic is fully equipped for Physiotherapy, X-ray, Surgical and General Medical cases. National Medical Association to Have Distinguished Guests at Newark When the thirty-fourth annual session of the National Medical Association convenes in Newark, August 26-30, it will bring to the city, whose slogan is "Newark Knows How," one of the most distinguished groups of visitors that has ever been gathered in the New Jersey metropolis. Dr. Numa G. Adams of Chicago, who was recently made dean of the medical department of Howard University, will call to order, as president, the National Association of Life Insurance Medical Examiners. This organization is one of the internal parts of the National Medical Association, and in the eight years of existence has brought together, annually, hundreds of men who are now engaged in the field of life insurance. Each year this organization shows an increase in its membership and practically all of the larger Negro insurance companies are actively interested in it and make special appeals in its medical examiners to affiliate clinics for the dental section by Dr. E. B. Jefferson of Nashville and Dr. Walter P. Barry of Newark; and for the pharmacists, addresses will be given by Dr. Adolph Marquier of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy; J. A. Jackson of the Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C., and Dr. William Nyirl, formerly of the University of Vienna and now professor of Experimental Pathology in the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. Clinics will be held simultaneously at Wright's Sanitarium and Kenny Hospital on Thursday. Among those conducting clinics at these two places will be Doctor Barcroft and Walter Dr. Adams announces that the new speaker for this meeting will be Dr. Lewis P. MacKenzie, assistant medical director of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, who has chosen for his address: "Apparent Circulatory Impairments in Life Insurance Examinations." Another speaker for this meeting will be Dr. S. A. Sidar-Singh of New York City. Dr. H. M. Green, president of the National Hospital Association, announces an interesting program of that organization, which meets on Monday. Aug. 26. The formal exercises of welcome will be held on Monday evening at Bethany Baptist Church. On Tuesday, Aug. 27, at West Side High School, South Orange avenue, the regular sessions of the association will begin, when Dr. Thomas Spottas Burwell of Philadelphia, chief of the medical service of Doug Hospital and associate in the tributious division of Jefferson Hospital, will deliver the presidential address. On Tuesday afternoon the medical, surgical, dental and pharmaceutical sections will hold their meetings, and some of the leaders in these cognate professions will appear on the program. On Tuesday evening, Aug. 27, at the West Side High School, the annual public health meeting will be held Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville, Penn will deliver an address entitled "What About Birth Control?" and D A. Ferguson of Richmond, Va. past president of the National Medical Association and past president of the Interstate Dental Association, will deliver an address on "Oral Cavity Conditions as Factors in Race Morbidity and Race Mortality." On Wednesday medical and surgical clinics will be held at Beth Israel and Newark City Hospitals. Some of those who will take part in these clinics are: Doctors Martland, Telmar, Horsford, Teeter and Epstein of the City Hospitals. D. G. Dalley of Chicago; E. G. Terry of the Department of Medicine, Iowa University; J. W. Granady of Sarum Hospital; Willard Lane of Freedmen's Hospital of Washington, D. C; W. S. Grant of Chicago, and Dr. Ruth J. Temple of Los Angeles, who is introducing an unusual clinic at observances. On this day there will be JOHN H. H. M. Green, M.D. President of the National Hospital Association and former president of the National Medical Association, both of which organizations meet soon in Newark. Dr. Green, who enjoys a national reputation as a surgeon, has also written a medical work on Pellagra. Several years ago he was elected to the Knoxville City Council and has also served Knoxville as a City Physician. Dalley of Chicago. There will also be X-ray lecture and demonstration by Dr. Rudolph Fisher of New York, and a physiotherapy clinic by Dr. Charles R. Brooke, Chief of U. S. Veterans' Hospital, New York City. In the afternoon there will be scientific and business sessions by WHAT IS G A few years ago when I opened my second Harlem office I felt I was putting my "Good Will" to a serious test. But public acclaim being so great, I find a new understanding for what is termed "Good Will." Patients have told friends — these friends have told others—and so the word has passed that I am accomplishing . . . First, the finest grade dentistry possible . . . Second, at prices within the reach of all . . . Third, courteous attention, with lady nurses in attendance, in the most modern, sanitary dental offices in Harlem. IS GOOD I opened my it I was put- serious test. so great, I for what is ends — these —and so the accomplish- t grade den- nd, at prices Third, lady nurses most modern, Harlem. needed publ them. It m force of publ Hard, in Will." It is than voiced, gratefulness of greatness pected—but So may I preciation is WHAT IS GOOD WILL? A few years ago when I opened my second Harlem office I felt I was putting my "Good Will" to a serious test. But public acclaim being so great, I find a new understanding for what is termed "Good Will." Patients have told friends — these friends have told others—and so the word has passed that I am accomplishing . . . First, the finest grade dentistry possible . . . Second, at prices within the reach of all . . . Third, courteous attention, with lady nurses in attendance, in the most modern, sanitary dental offices in Harlem. Important as these points are, it DR. F. NEUMAN Successor to Dr. M. I. KESSLER Surgeon Dentist JMAN 275 W.1 SSLER 295 W.1 entist OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS clinics for the dental section by Dr. E. B. Jefferson of Nashville and Dr. Walter P. Barry of Newark; and for the pharmacists, addresses will be given by Dr. Adolph Marquier of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy; J. A. Jackson of the Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C., and Dr. William Nyrl, formerly of the University of Vienna and now professor of Experimental Pathology in the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. Clinics will be held simultaneously at Wright's Sanitarium and Kenny Hospital on Thursday. Among those conducting clinics at these two places will be Doctors Bancroft and Walter Gray Crump of New York City; J. H. Hales of Nashville; Richard H. Miller of Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston; Frank C. Boston of Mercy Hospital of Philadelphia; R. G. Giles of Chicago; Marshall Ross of Harlem Hospital; H. R. Burwell of Freedman's Hospital, and U. G. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 GOOD WILL? ded public faith to fully appreciate n. It needed, and received, the e of public "Good Will." hard, indeed, to define "Good l." It is something to be felt rather voiced, something to receive in feelfulness rather than in any sense greatness, something not to be ex- ed—but just to be appreciated. o may I assure you that my ap- lation is very deep and very real. needed public faith to fully appreciate them. It needed, and received, the force of public "Good Will." Hard, indeed, to define "Good Will." It is something to be felt rather than voiced, something to receive in gratefulness rather than in any sense of greatness, something not to be expected—but just to be appreciated. So may I assure you that my appreciation is very deep and very real. 5 W. 146th St. COR. 5 W. 142nd St. 8 AVE. TIME PAYMENTS Hudson River Day Line Refuses Negro Organizations Use of Swimming Pool Will Sell Tickets to Steamship Line Only Vice-President Admits Tacit Policy of Segregation-Student Group Protests A tacit admission of a definite policy of segregating Negroes from the swimming pool facilities at Indian Point maintained by the Hudson River Day Line was made to a reporter of The Amsterdam News Friday by A. V. S. Olcott, vice-president and general manager of the line. The interview followed unsatisfactory communications between Mr. Olcott and The Amsterdam News and also Emile G. Thomas, president of the Students' Literary Association, concerning the discrimination against that group on July 28. This organization, composed of college students, went to Indian Point on the Hudson River Day Line and applied for admission to the swimming pool. The request was refused. Employees of the line used various ruses to dissuade the students from entering. One employee said all the lockers were gone. Another said there were orders from the office not to admit them. Situation. Yet he had made no reply to either Mr. Thomas or The Amsterdam News when interviewed Friday. When shown a copy of Mr. Thomas' letter stating the above facts he said that they were substantially correct except that there had been no official order issued to the employees. "No action of any sort will be taken against the employees of the Hudson River Day Line responsible for this situation," he told the interviewer. "If I personally had my way," he The group waited from 2:30 until 5:30 and despite the continual exodus of bathers were still told that the pool was filled. Finally, when this excuse was no longer plausible, the ticket seller brusquely told the group that he "just wouldn't let them in." Meanwhile nearly 200 other people behind the group who had refused to relinquish their place in line before the ticket window were clamoring for admission. All were turned away. In response to letters from The Amsterdam News and Mr. Thomas, Olcott sent identical notes saying that he would carefully investigate the medical, surgical, dental and pharmaceutical sections. The dentists on Thursday morning will have a series of clinics conducted by the clinic group of the New Jersey Dental Society (white), and in the late afternoon the dental section will be the guests of the Surgical Dental Unit conducted by Dr. Davidson and staff. The pharmacists will visit the various manufacturing pharmaceutical plants in north New Jersey. Friday morning there will be clinics for the medical and surgical sections in-pediatrics and tuberculosis. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. Julius Levy of the Child Hygiene Division of the Newark City Health Department; Dr. S. B. English, superintendent of Glen Gardner (State Tuberculosis Sanitarium) and Dr. Harry M. Minton of Mercy Hospital and associate of Philpe Institute for Tuberculosis, Philadelphia. An oration in medicine will be delivered by C. V. Roman, Nashville, and an address on "Progress in Medicine and Surgery" by Dr. Richard H. Miller of Boston. On this same morning there will be demonstrations and clinics in X-ray work for the dental section and round-table discussions by the pharmacists. The final session will be held on Friday afternoon, when new officials will be elected. The Ladies' Auxiliary is preparing for a series of events for the entertainment of the visiting ladies to the convention. Among these will be a reception on Tuesday afternoon at the Orange Y. W. C. A. and a musical under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray on Wednesday at the Y. M. Y. W. Hebrew Association auditorium. Newark. There will also be a reception for the ladies on Thursday morning, tendered by the Y. W. C. A. of Newark. The city of Newark has extended an invitation for a visit to the Newark Airport and the reception in honor of the visiting delegates will be held on Friday evening at the Orange Armory. To Employers a DO YOU KNOW SAVOY EMPLOYMENT Is one of the best equipped empl Do you need help of any kind, COME IN AND S THE SAVOY EMPLOYMENT 604-A Lenox Avenue. LOWEST LUMBER DOORS — MOULDING FRONT and ENAIL J. T. Cuggy L. 138th ST. & Bradhurst 5770-4523 O: K. TON 2123 S The Michigan Farm 2174 Third Ave., New York City. Gentlemen: I just f opportunity o pleased I am that I have u have dealt w have, always it gives me my friends on your se Hop to favor future, ANSLEY At Jimmy Ansley says—and Folks come to us and buy re y you spend at Michigan is superior service. Come in and e! 3 PIECES IN FIN MOHAIL A striking example of the wonder Suites. The suite illustrated is co of genuine Mohair. Latest style serpentine front. Loose reversible beautiful moquette. Full spring and edges. This suite is the utm Of course, you can buy it on our Jimmy Ansley says JIMMY ANSLEY That’s what Jimmy customer. Folks come Every penny you dise and superior on this page! July 17th, 1929. The Michigan Furniture Co., 2174 Third Ave., New York City. Gentlemen: I just feel that I must take this opportunity of writing you to tell you how pleased I am with the various purchases that I have made from your concern. I have dealt with you a great many years and have always had complete satisfaction, and it gives me great pleasure to recommend my friends to you. I must compliment you on your service to your customers. Hoping that I will be in a position to favor you with other business in the future, I am Very sincerely yours, Jimmy Ansley Proprietor. That's what Jimmy Ansley says—and it's the same story from every Michigan customer. Folks come to us and buy real values—that's why they're so pleased. Every penny you spend at Michigan is returned to you in excellent merchandise and superior service. Come in and convince yourself! Look at the values on this page! DAY BEDS A comfortable davern- port by day, opens into a full-size dou- ble bed when needed $16.75 $1 A WEEK TRADI OLD TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE! D AVE. 3 118th Sts. MICH FURNIT 2174 THIRD AVE. Between 118th and 119th Sts. situation. Yet he had made no reply to either Mr. Thomas or The Amsterdam News when interviewed Friday. When shown a copy of Mr. Thomas' letter stating the above facts he said that they were substantially correct except that there had been no official order issued to the employees. "No action of any sort will be taken against the employees of the Hudson River Day Line responsible for this situation," he told the interviewer. "If I personally had my way," he said, "I should like to have a separate swimming pool for colored people, similar to the one we did have up to the passage of the Civil Rights A 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 EASY TERMS 3 PIECES IN FINE MOHAIR 119. A striking example of the wonderful values we offer in Living Room Suites. The suite illustrated is covered all over in a very fine grade of genuine Mohair. Latest style button-back chair. The popular serpentine front. Loose reversible cushions, covered on one side in beautiful moquette. Pull spring construction in seats, backs, arms and edges. This suite is the utmost in value-giving at our low price. Of course, you can buy it on our convenient terms. Bill. That law makes it impossible." He admitted it to be the tacit policy of the company to exclude Negroes from the bathing facilities. "Riding on our boats is one thing," he said, "but bathing together in a swimming pool is quite another." "Whenever a group of one race is swimming in our pools, members of the other race will be excluded. If it is necessary the policy of the line will be to close the pool entirely to all persons asking for admission if a large group of colored people are present." This action, he assured the reporter, was absolutely legal. He gave as a reason for this policy the distaste with which many of the company's and Job Hunters HOW THAT THE MENT SERVICE BUREAU Employment offices in New York City? or do you need a good position? SEE US, OR CALL MENT SERVICE BUREAU Phone Audubon 3389 IBER PRICES WALL BOARDS AMELED BRICKS Lumber Co., Inc. FIFTH AVE. New York City INSORIAL PARLOR SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY July 17th, 1929. feel that I must take this of writing you to tell you how with the various purchases made from your concern. I with you a great many years and had complete satisfaction, and great pleasure to recommend to you. I must compliment you service to your customers. ing that I will be in a position you with other business in the I am Very sincerely yours, Jimmy Carsley Property it's the same story from every real values—that's why they' is returned to you in excelle and convince yourself! Look at EASY TERMS FURFUL values we offer in Living Room covered all over in a very fine grade table button-back chair. The popular table cushions, covered on one side in construction in seats, backs, arms most in value-giving at our low price. or convenient terms. this you how purchases I years and tion, and commend ment you ers. a position ss in the yours, Cusley Proprietor. from every Michigan why they're so pleased. in excellent merchan- f! Look at the values 2-IN-1 TABLES $16.75 $1 A WEEK LIBERAL ALLOWANCES 119 WEST 125th ST. Near Lenox Ave. TURE CO. --- clients viewed the situation of coerced and white people swimming in the same pool. When it was called to his attention that this course of action on the part of Hudson River Day Line was not legal, he intimated that it would be less costly to the company to defend itself against the few who might bring suit than to maintain policy of no segregation. Plans are under way for legal action on the part of the association, which has its headquarters at St. Mark's Church, 48 Edgecombe avenue, against the Hudson River Day Line. A determined fight against this form of segregation is promised by THREE the officers of the organization. They plan a monster mass meeting in the near future in conjunction with the Negro Labor Party, the Young Communists' League and the American Communists' Congress to protest against the discrimination shown toward the Students' Literary Association. California Flyer Drowns LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12 (ANP).—Ace Foreman, one of the leading Negro flyers on the Pacific Coast, was drowned here recently in Harbor San Pedro. His body was recovered. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be refined at a small cost. 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. 85th St., cor. Lexington Ave., N.Y. 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Patton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily, 9 to 11 Sunday, 9 to 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS Serves for living room table also as a dining room table; in mahogany finish. S:0°C ‘LE'T-Y ee DEFINITION: [Tht Mioctal relations ‘pd innuences Webster eee ESS HE more exclusive the society, the more pos- sessed its members should be of good char- acter 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, FOUR 8. B, DeGrasse on August 8. During her two months’ stay in Europe, she will attend the International Peace Conference at Prague, and will visit Gzecho-Slovalia, | Dr. and Mrs, James 1. Wilson, ents of baby son, James L, Jr, who ‘ents of Baby son, James L. Jr. who was born at Edgecombe Sanitarium on Aug. 4 Drs, Albert Armstrong and Ralph Young were the attending clans, "iMfother and gon, are doing nicely. ‘Miss Jessie Zackery, 175 West 197th street, was entertained at a birthday anniversary supper at the home of the Watsons in Brooklyn on Satur- dey night ‘Mrs. Yolande DuBols-Cullen and her mother, Mrs, W. E. B. DuBois, arrived here from Paris on Fridsy morning. They reside at 2588 Sev- enth avenue, | | ‘Mrs, Josephine E, Taylor, R. N., formerly of Lincoln Hospital but now supervisor of the Jackson Memorial ‘Hospital of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Ethel Hil, R. N,, of Fort Lauder- dale, Fia., are visiting Mrs. Louise Proctor, 106 West 132d street, for two weeks before going to Saratoga ae eee Misses Melvina Lomax and Ethel Black of Cleveland and Akron, Ohio, respectively, left the clty Saturday morning for thelr homes. While here for two weeks on vacation they lived at Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street. . a é Louls M. Hickman, 500 Riverside drive, left Saturday night to spend the remainder of the summer with relatives in Chicago. He attended the New York University summer session. vee ‘Mr. and Mrs, William Kindle of Talladega College, Ala., arrived here last week. They were accomplished by thelr young son and daughter. ‘Mr. Kindle ts director of physicial education at the college. Thé C. S. Johnsons and P, F, An- dersons, 61 West 130th street, motor- ed to Boston, where Mr. Johnson kept a business appointment on Sat- urday, then they went to Gay Head to spend Saturday and Sunday with the James H, Huberts at their sum~- mer home. On the return trip home Sundey night they spent a few hours at Camp Bower, where the Johnsons have two sons and the Andersons have two daughters. Mrs, Tolanthe E. Storrs-Sidney, formerly of 163 West 130th street, now lives in her new home, 24 West 129th street, ek Mrs, Josephine Stanley, modiste 409 Edgecombe avenue, left the city Saturday to spend a while in Long Branch, N. J,, before she goes to Sar- atoge Springs, Miss Ada Epps Freeman, one of the desk secretaries at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A, returned ‘Thursday after a month's vacation In .Chicago, De- troit, Dayton, Sandusky and Green- ville, Ohio, her home, A birthday anniversary pany, was given st the home of Mr. Mrs. B. J. Jones, 163 St. Nicholas avenue, in honor of their daughter, Nan- nette, Saturday night, ‘Misses Ras Olley and Anna Small are having a marvelous time in De- frolt, according to thelr letters and eee Emory B. Smith, director of public information at Howard University, was in the etty Inst, week. Summer school students and visi- tors bad an opportunity to take a whirl in New York night life Friday at the Savoy, 140th street and Lenox avenue, rough the courtesy of The Crisis and the management of the Savoy, ‘Mrs, Eddie Johnson, 1945 Seventh avenue, was the house guest of Mrs. Charles H, Carroll during the Pitts- burg Frog Weeks. Mr. and Mrs.*Edwil Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Andrews were hosts at a bridge party at the Craw- fords’ residence, 52 Bradhurst ave- nue, Thursday night, Their guests were: Mrs. Nettle Gil- bert, Miss Elizabeth Hale, Miss Lon- zenia Gilbert, Ernest Wilitams, Har- ry Mann and Mrs, Lulu Bolle Evans. Mrs. Sallie Lancaster entertains her sister, Mrs, Md Stoken, “and son, Prof. J. ©. Stokes, on Sunday. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs, Manning ‘Griffin, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs, J. N, Pertiller, Mrs. A. E. ‘Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cham- bers, East Orange: Miss E. B. Lee, joston; Carrol Patt, yetteville a G2 SMlichell Siegler’ Devore yqrinner was served at the home of and Mrs. Pertiller, West Mist street, me i Mrs, Rebecca “wiiiams, fo of S14 West 193d streety"Eut now es 202 West 130th street, has as her house guests Mrs, Mary Davis, Gary. Ind.; Mrs. Alice Smith, Detroit: Lenn Burnell, Chicago, all’’of whom ‘are SOCIETY PROVO Owns ng See LENGE arn Easy to Use undenaiia One application of perspiration ees : w \ | give you complete i | protection from odor f for the day. Cy Use on sanitary nap- - ok kin. Absolutely pure, VY) \Xs it Lt | nonirritating, Stay Sweet with Hush . . meee Uv y twiceas much as mast doodarants ANT selling for 35 Opok ee At AM and 50 conss, DE A / Drug Stores DALiGuwiwhwi~h~Zhs en Toute at Atlantic City for the Elks’ convention. a Archer Jones, Miss Henrietta Jones and Mrs, Roberta Studivant of Plain- Geld, N. J., spent Sunday afternoon with Dr, J, H. N. Jones, 141 West 139th street, and with Mesdames Vy- ‘ola Simpson and Sara Jones Caldwell. ‘Mr. Jones and family came here to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. James O, Cross, e% Dr. Anna Cooper of fast 132d street will spend the remainder of the summer in Chicago, where she will take @ special course in medical Social service at Chicago University, Dr. Cooper will conduct an insti- tute here next winter, Mrs, Lucy ©. Brown entertained at luncheon and bridge Mrs. Sadie Crevin and Miss Anna Crevin of Philadelphia and Mrs. Rebecca West Williams of Washington during the week. ‘ Mrs. V, E, Scott, organist of St. Paul's Baptist Church, is spending her vacation visiting relatives in Gloversville, N. ¥., and friends at Saratoga Springs. The last two weeks of her vacation will be spent in Springfield, Mass, and Providence, R. Le t Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Burrell Jr. 2616 “Eighth avenue, had as. thelr Sunday dinner guests Miss Katherine Rich, Andover, Mass; Miss Alaine Carrington, Freedman’s Hospital, Washington; Franklin W, Hoxtor, Philadelphia; Oscar Carrington, Wil- mington, Del., and Mrs. Lillian Dick- erson, sister of the Burrells. Miss Gladys Bonner of West Palm Beach, Fla. arrived here Saturday. ‘She lives at 238 West 129th street With Mrs, Florida Knight, Mr, and Mrs. William Bowe, 52 West 130th street, are spending thelr two weeks’ vacation in Virginia. Fred Dixon of Jacksonville, Fla, came here Sunday to ‘spend his va- cation with his mother, Mrs. E. E. Dixon, at 749 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. Dixon 4s in the auditing depart- ment of the Afro-American Life In- surance Company. Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingram had as her week-end guest Mrs, Letitia Love of Philadelphia, Fairy godmothers still ive! Mme. Lulu Fields Burney, a member of the Unique Fashion Club, was one to ® group of children on Thursday at the picnic of the Congregational Church to Bear Mountain, Aaron Smith, deputy collector ot Internal Revenue, spent the week-end in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, 76 St. Nicholas place, are spending a few days in Cape May, N. J. Attorney Clarence A. Jones, whose home ts in Pasadena and who prac- tices in Los Angeles. was here Friday night en route to Dayton, Ohto. + Mrs, Roy Miller, 90 Edgecombe avenue, sailed on the Olympic Fri- day for a six weeks’ tour of England and the continent. She will visit the principal cities of Germany, Switzer- Jand, Maly and France. Mrs. William Baxter, 35 West 112th street, gave @ surprise birthday annt- yersary party for her husband on Saturday. There were more than twenty guests present. . ‘Mrs. Gussie Johnson, 699 Shawmut avenue, Boston, $3 spending a twc weeks’ vacation with Mrs, Helen Press, 65 West esa street, ‘William D, King, 72 Harold street, Boston, will be in New York the week of August 20, on his way to Atlantic city, ‘Miss Helene L. Pettiford, 229 West 128th street, entertained at bridge in ‘honor of Mrs, Grant H. Clay of In- Ganapolis on Thursday. css present were: Mrs. Narcls- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 sas Turner, Miss Carrie 3B. Long, Mrs, Iolanthe 8. Sidney, Mrs. Mayme Jackson, Mrs. Lucy Branson, Mme. Estelle, ‘Mra, Mae B. Young, Mrs. Sara Butler, Mrs, William Brooks, Howard Cooper and Richard Hack- ney. Mrs, Mabel Minor, 2250 Seventh avenue, and her ttle daughter, Gloria Fairchild, are spending their vacation in Atlantic Gity. Misses Verdelle and Laurie Day, who arrived here from Atlanta, Ga., last week, are living at 385 Edgecombe avenue while here on vacation. The Day sisters are teachers, Mme. Lulu Robinson-Jones 1s home for a few days after spending @ week at the Plerce Cottage, Mon- mouth Beach, N. J. ‘Mrs. Cora Harris of Houston, Tex- ‘as, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Anderson, 202 West 132d street, was given a pretty surprise birthday anniversary party Priday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKnight, Charles Schenck and Miss Helen Ford ftarted ons motor trip, South ‘Wednesday morning. y It Washington, Gettysburg, Pa, Farm- ville, Va, and Charlotte, N. C, They ‘will be gone about a month, Mrs. James McKnight left the clty Friday morning for Crockett, Texas, to visit relatives of her husband. Mrs, Mabel Walker, wife of John W. Walker, rea} estate broker of 135 West 135th street, has left for Washington, D.C, to visit her cousins, Dr. and ‘Mrs, Johnson. After being there 2 few days, the party will motor to Colton, Md., where they will finish their vacation, = Miss Helena Hulbert, Robert Walsh of Boston, Miss Clarita Armstrong and Dr. G. Stern were dinner and theatre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nystrom, 18 MacDougal Alley, Satur- day, fe ale John Gray ts leaving this week for his home in Los Angeles. He recently Feturned from Paris, where he com- pleted a three-year course in piany, theory and harmony in two years and earned & teacher's certificate. Miss LaGracia Perry, 300 West 136th street, was confined to bed sev- eral days during the week. Miss Jullette*Dérricotte, eho will assume'her duties as dean of women at Fisk University in the fall, leaves the city next Tuesday on a three ‘weeks’ vacation trip before going to Nashville, ae Mrs. Homer Brothers of East Forty- ‘rst street, Los Angeles, who is here, 4s completing @ three months’ vaca- tion tour of the East and South. Jimmie Smith, 80 St. Nicholas ‘place, was host at a party in her hon- or ‘Saturday night. ‘There were twenty guests present. . Dr. David L. Best, 152 West 129th Street, returned Saturday from Buf- falo, where he attended the conven- tion of the National Association of Chiropodists. He also visited rela- tives In Jamestown and Salamanca, Little Florence Best’ 182 West 129th Street, was given a surprise party Sat- urday in honor of her eighth birth- day anniversary. Th {following children were pres- ent: Palmer Cooper, Milton Cooper, Minnie Peterson, Charles Lefterwitz, Roslen Johnson,” Willtejean Eubanks, Amel Sheppard, Jean Galloway, and David Best Jr. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of the Palmer Memorial School in Sedalia, N. C,, went from here to Philadelphia on Saturday, en route home. i: Mre. Anna Ferebee, 221 West 142d street, and her niece and nephew, Miss Ruth Braye and James Parker Who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lynard Ethridge in South- ampton, L..Z, since July 3, ree turned on Sunday. ‘They will leave for Norfolk, Va. on Friday to visit thelr parents, | Mrs. Edith E. Wilson, 133 West j 188th street, and Mrs. Harold A. Carr, 46 West 136th’ street, are spending their vacation in Asbury Park, Miss Hilda Anthony, = recent graduate of Morgan College, gave a Party at her residence in West 147th street Saturday night. Mrs, George” Grechlee, 400 West 150th street, 1s expected’ home this Week from ‘a three weeks’ visit in Cleveland, . eee Mrs. George L. McIntyre, 813 8t. Nicholas avenue, was one of a motor | party which left ‘the city Monday fora week's stay in Philadelphia. OE HAY fa) Phlleneip hia, WEDDINGS | Whiter skin, 058 “ an | by ye | | ile a. 22 ee a mo ak [2 int «whiter, pretter 4 ene? complexion, you can have it ae with Nedinolat “You can eecure a ae the light-toned beauty that all % ogee your friends will admire and envy a with this double-quick, extra gs gi powerfil bleach. Nadinota, the A= A aa amazing skin-whitener, will bring ee you this new loveliness just as it en has done for thousands of attrac- fe tive women. No tedious waiting forreaults—nodisappointments, * {t Is prepared so skillfully that it Just smooth on this fragrant; cannot possibly harm the most auper-bleach at bedtime—let it delicate akin. atart its wonder-work while you Don’t let the days go by while take your beauty sleep. You will you wish you had 2 lovely, light- be amazed how swiftly all olfiness toned skin—start tonight with and roughness disappear, how Nadinola! Stop at your favorite pimples and eruptions vanish; toilet goods counter today and asic while your skin grows lighter and for Nedinola Bleaching Cream. more beautiful day by day. Ifyou Fifty cente for a good-sized jar. have been disappointed in other (Extrallarge size $1.) ‘Ifyou can't bleaches, remember Nadinola al- buy Nadinola where youlive, send ways works, quickly, surely! us 50cents oradollar and we will Every package carries our written, mail it to you at once, with val= money-back guarantee snd simple uable FREE Nadinola Beauty directions, Booklet and generous gift sample * Nadinola contains the most of Nadine Face Powder. Address, powerful akin-whitening proper- Dept. A, National Toilet Co; ties known to beauty acience, yet. Paris, Tenn. Makes skin whiter while you sleep mali gi MARRIED ee Ws, He : ae ‘ ioe oe ee —Mrs. Charles P. Keene— To keep a secret for nearly four months 1s @ task for anybody, and especially is this true of a body “in the newspaper game.” And yet Miss Fannie Potter became Mrs. Charles Percival Keene on Friday, April 18, and she is just telling her friends about it now. ‘Mrs. Keene, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potter, 70 Armond place, Evergreen, L. I., has been a member of the editorial siaff of The Amsterdam News for about three years.. She is a graduate of Girls’ High School and attended Hunter College for two years. Mr. Keene, an art restorer in one of the Fifty-seventh street art gal- leries, is a former student of the National Academy of Design and Master's Institute on Riverside drive. Some of his works of art have been on exhibition at the West 435th street branch of the Public Library and in the Boston Museum. ‘The Keenes have an apartment in the same house where Mrs. Keene's parents live. Among the motorists were Mr. anc Mrs, Edward Dozler of Chappequa N, ¥., and ‘Mrs. Lee Esther Hughes of New London, Conn. ‘They. will-be the house guests of Mrs. Allie Hil 217 North Bucknell street. Mrs. James, Edwards, 316 Edge- Combe avenue,.who, was very ill, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs, Goldie" Blue,'in:Asbury, Park, « Mis. 'T. H. Rutledge, 131 West. 126th street, had as her guests Miss Marie Elis and Mrs. Lula Leachman. of Washington, "So @ . cee M.s, Thomas H. Robinson. and daughter, Mra. Audrey C. Jones, 2484 Seventh avenue, left today on an ex- tensive trip South. They will return home about Sept. 15. The Silver Leaf Quartette, which Was in and about New York’ for six months, made # tour of the northern states, went West 25 far as Chicago and Detroit and then back to Pitts- burgh, “Now these four singers arc on their way to Norfolk. Va. after spending a few days in Salisbury, Mdy Miss Octave Holmes, formerly of Suffolk, Va., but now of Stamford, Conn, "is visiting the Robinsons al 2484 Seventh avenue. Fourteen guests were present at the birthday anniversary dinner given in honor of Alle Crenshaw by his wife last week. A musicale sind reception were giv- en at the home of John M. Johnson 241 West 122d street, Saturday night for Mrs. Helen Walker King, dra- matic soprano of Cleveland, and her sister, Miss Breta Walker. Miss Frances Lomax of Washington is the house guest of Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, 154 West 13lst street. She will go from here to Bordentown to attend the tennis tournament. Several hundred Dunbar Garden Apartment tenant-owners and their friends attended the seceond annual plenic of that co-operative commu- nity last Wednesday. Keansburg was selected for the destination, Attorney and Mrs. F. D. Johnson ‘and their young son, Roland Neale, 103 West l4lst street, are spending their vacation in Virginia, They are expected home in about two weeks. ‘Mrs, Pauline Royall, who 1s spend- ing the summer at her country home, The Stone House, in Roxbury, N. ¥., was in the city on business during the week. Miss Thelma Henderson, 80 8t Nicholas place, entertained friends Friday evening in honor of Miss Jan~ ette Smith, a teacher in Greenvile, 8. C. Bridge, whist and dancing were the chief diversions, Among those present were: Misses Ruth, Eleanor and Beatrice Plum- mer, ‘Genevieve Dudley, Helen Hil, S. Bennett, Vera Irvin, Vermell Gil- lespie, Stephanie Davis; Mrs. Emma Montgomery and Mrs. Florence Hen- derson, mother of the hostess. Also Johannes L. Testman, Charles Penick, C. L. Heyliger, Arthur Lin- ton, Albert Nesbitt, Anthony Bagley, Nathaniel Butt, Lester Brown, N. E. McMurren, Benjamin Brown, James Smith, Philip Brown and Robert Smith: ‘Mrs, James Mosby, 801 Riverside drive, gave her husband s surprise birthday anniversary party Monday night. Those who enjoyed the bridge, whist, dancing and tasty “eats” were: Dr, and Mrs. A. I, Magill, Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton; Thomas Brown, toastmester, and Mrs, Brown; Mrs. Georgia H. Roark, first bridge prize winner; Mrs. Nennette Taylor, Mrs. Julian Mitchell, John Burch; Mrs. Da- vid Jones of Cranford, N. J., first whist prize winner; Mrs. Mery John- son and Mrs, L. B, Roache. | Edward Garret spent his vacation with Dr. Joel V. Bolden at Norwood House, Old Westbury, L. L Yo Mrs: Inez “Adkins McIntosh and ttle: Patrica’ Lowrle are spending the ‘summer ..with thelr mother and grandmother, respectively, Mrs. Ma- Me -Darling, 57 West Ninety-eighth ‘street. Mrs. McIntosh is making her home in’ Savannah, Gs. Mrs, Sadie Crevin and daughter, Anna, Were the guests of Mrs. Mayme ‘Ryerss.on the Dunbar Garden Apart- ments’. picnic last week, Miss Crevin 15 a teacher ta the Durham School in Philadelphia. Mr, and Mrs. Ford, 173 West 141st street, entertained the Crevins at Tuncheon last week. WEDDINGS Lancaster—Garvin, Mrs. M. J. Stokes of Fort Lander- Gale, Fla., has announced the mar- riage of her sister, Miss Sallie Gar. vin, to Joseph Lancaster on July 30 Richardson—Taylor, ‘Mrs, Rebecca Fason has announe- ed that her niece, Miss Mattie Bel Taslor, will become the bride of Hay- wood Richardson on Thursday, Aug 2, at 133 West 143d street.’ ‘The Rev. Mr. HIN will offictute, Engagements . ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Morris JA. 9. BECK is on the CREST OF THE WAVE. Sa F EY FOR FALL LY] <A> : ay Pee - . ary oy A a <i? ee oN > vi oS — NEON 5 % : Tepe ramet eRe ty WAX 2 H eS EE ES Fed These three models come in Qe eR black kid as well as blue Nee Rs 4 hs , SO ig ¥ mt eae en 3 Sf Ses se Ao RN b a Up eee 2 cae Kc hee | gece Cour F LG Pee f) PRICE S " > Ee cc —_— ——— he Fee a . A:S: BECK SHOES SALON MODERNE 545 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK MANHATTAN, BROOKLYN * - 21 W, Sdth Street Bet. Sth & th Avenues _468 Fulton Street, Neer A. I. Namm's * SPECIAI 138 W, 34th St. Opp. Macy's 453 Fulton St. ‘541 Fulton St. i SALE! Times Sq. 727 Seventh Avenue it 48th Street 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway SALES | 50 East Tath Se. 108 Delency St $4 Manhaten Ave, MIAFth Ae CIE BY, 424 Eos 14th Se 264 West 125thSt. 714 Broadway 4210 Kings H’way n ) 49 Eighth Ave.. 2865 Third Ave. 528 Fifth Ave. ‘782 Nostrend Ave. Rw warts sa M 1508 Fint Ave. - "186 Bowery 4501 Thirteenth Avenue ® 95 go 962 Third Ave, . ABE Tremont Ave. 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 16417 Jamaica Ave. pee? vais 1534 Third Ave. 4131 Rivington St. 92 Steinway Ave. 45 Man Steet ally’ $1353 Sep Prpee Are CSTE NEA ee ee eee hoor of Senied. TOBE-Burmide Ave. S7AWes 07S ALL SvOnEs oven evens = Fe IN HOSPITAL as h, : ry oi —Mrs, A. Philip Jiggett: For over three weeks Mrs. A. Philip Jiggetts, 231 Edgecombe aveue, apartment 7, has been con- fined to the Edgecombe Sanita- rum, where she underwent an op- eration for appendicitis. Dr. James L, Wilson is the attending phys!- clan. ‘Mrs, Jiggetts, the former Miss J. Ida Roberts, 1s director of the Community House of BL Mark's M. EB. Church. She 4s also ® reg- istered nurse, Richmond, Va., have announced the engagement of thelr daughter, Ruth G, to Lorenz B. Graham of New York City. ‘The’ bride's father will officiate and the groom's father will assist at the wedding, which will be solemnized in Richmond on Aug. 20. Miss Morris and Mr. Graham inet {n Liberia, where Miss Morris was a Baptist misisonary at Bendoo Indus- trial Mission, and where Mr. Graham Was private secretary to his uncle, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, and CLUBS Che ‘The Thespians’ Dramatic Art Clul entertained et their first annual bridge and dancing party at Shady Rest Country Club, in Westfield, N J., ast, Wednesday evening, Mrs Gertrude L, Rose, 257 West 129th street, was hostess. ‘The following guests were present: Misses Estelle Taylor, Minnie Brown, Amy Robinson, Annette Balley, Vers ‘Willams, Effie Young, Ethel Gentry Frances Woodered, Alberta Clarke Mammie Caley, Ione Farmer, Pris- cilla Milliner and Mary Jones. ‘Also Mesdames Rosa Cullins, J. Goffigan, Anne Brown, Elizabeth T Brooks, ‘and Elva DePew; Lawson Young, James Gentry, Edward De Putlyler, Clard Cosbett, Josephus ‘Thomas, Z, A, Howard, John G. Got- figan, L. ©, Glosson, David Hawkins and John ©. Lacy. ‘The officers and members of the club are: Frank Woodered, president; Ollie Closson, vice-president; Miss Ann ©, Tyler, secretary; Mrs, Rose, treasurer; Mrs. Thelma Byrd, di- rectress; “Dorothy Caldwell, Eddie Lee Jones, A. H. Taylor, Hehekia Nelson, L. H. Belle. ‘At 10 o'clock a seven-course din- ner was served, after which Mr. Gen- try entertained with his novelty and Juggling stunts. ‘The Beta Phi Club had to change the date of its moonlight cruise up the Hudson to Saturday, Aug. 17. ‘Travis E. Freeman. chairman of the arrangements committee, has head- quarters at the Music Shop, 2307 Seventh avenue. ‘The closing meeting of the Twen- tleth Century Club was held last week at the home of Miss H, Coston, 210 West 147th street. ‘The Cheney Club held tts regular monthly meeting Friday night at 162 West 130th street,. Plans were made afterwards was in the consular service under the late W, T. Francis. After an extensive lecture tour the couple will work at the Bendoo In- dustrial Mission in Liberia. for_s dance to be given this month, ‘The new members welcomed into the club ‘are as follows: Misses ‘The. ms Stowe, Leona Pittman and § ‘Williams. ‘The Play Likers, an organization connected with the Studio of Ex. pression and Dramatic Art, 129 Wert W2ist street, had s successful mide summer solfee at the Walker Studio, last Friday night, under the spon. sonship of Louise Raynolds, instruc. tor. Attorsey Fitegerald Phillips, Dr, Julia P. H. Coleman and Miss’ Rey: holds gave short talks. On the pro. gram were Miss Adelaide Smuth, ‘contralto, of the New England Con! servatory of Music; A, Ragsdale, bar tone; “Miss Reynolds, dramatig reader, ‘The’ hostesses were Mesdames Foster, Graco Browne, Mamye Ohan- dler, Lucille Ballantine. Among the honorary Play Likers present were Garland Ander, Dr. J, Waterton ‘vontinued ob Page 6.) _—<——$—__—___ ‘Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Jones wish to thank thelr many friends for their beautiful wedding gifts—Advt, stelendtltciscn Eh ah abated ‘Mr, and Mra. Eugene Scudder, 2 West 132d street, announce ‘the marriage of thelr’ daughter, Viola Eugenie, to David Irwin Martin on uly 29, 1920—Advé, soca i rr ‘Mr, and Mrs. Borgensen, 6 . 117th street, wish to thank thelr friends for thelr beautiful gifts on her birth day and thanks to all who were present at the party—Advt. ey, ‘Mrs, Ruth Godfrey, Assistant No- tary of Live Oak Shelter of Antelopes, left Saturday on 9 motor trip to Richmond, Virginis, She expects to be gone about two weeks. She is ac- companied by Mra, Marguerite Crop- per, Miss Lucille Simms and Masters Leroy Godfrey and Melton Cropper, Adve, Miss Rose Parker, formerly of Morgantown, West Virginia, now of New York, entertained at a dinner in honor of’ Mrs, H. E. Gilbert and daughter, Miss Berths Guibert, of Augusta, Ga, at the home of Mrs, Laura Anderson, 2 St, Nicholas place, Among the guests present were: Mr, ‘and Mrs. E. Woodson, Miss Ida Bul- lett “and Mr. James McDaniels of White Plains. “Mr. and Mrs, E, J, Parker, Mrs. A. Bolden and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirton of this city, A very enjoyable evening was spent by all—Advt. . Mirlam Brown, M. Stone, Mary Cobb, Dorothy Sims and Harriet Dawkins. Also Freddie Walker, Alvin Pye, Theo Jeffries, Alfred Thomas, Robert Harman, James Hornman, Joseph James, Dwight Dobhan, James Abrams, Alphonse Handy, Joe Adams, James H. Boswell Jr., Emory Harris, Theodore Parker and Arthur Brown. Jersey City, N. J. The Waters family, 325 Forrest street, gave a party in honor of Miss Ruth Waters, a student of Columbia summer college, to honor those present were: Misses Jose Rogers, Bloomfield; M. Webb and Sadie Wiginton, Orange; Mirlam Adams, Newark; Bessie Givens, New York; T. Kearney; Bessie Givens, Myra White, Rosa Alsop; P. Bullie, New York; Martha Jones, Baltimore; Juana Thompson, Philadelphia; Helen and Anna Yancey, Harriet; Worthfield, Worthfield; T. Moores, Edna H. Snabert, Lawside; Myrtle Johnson, Barrington; Marguerite and Jannette Brown, Hortense Tucker, Norfolk; Mrs F. P. Kearney, Columbo; Freeman Geraldine New York; Ada Walls, Atalanta City; Miss M. Lolita Lynn. Mrs. Fitzgerald of Boston is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Euclid P. Ghee, 115 Clarentmount avenue. Mesdames William Wesley and Blanche Brook, Kansas City, sisters of Mrs. Henry Martin, have gone to Spring Lake. Mrs. Harris of Birmingham is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Bergen avenue. Also, Dr. O. A. Webb, Orange Cann and John Mitchell, New York: H Lambert, Plainfield; Harold Lambert, H Sharp; Eulie Wesley, Coffey, John Silvera, Orange; Dr. H Rabberry, Dr. W, Gorgas, Dr. H Hopr, Dr. and Mrs. W, G. Benson James Abrams, William Harris, Mr and Mrs. P. Nicholas, Newark; C. L Coleman, New York; Shaw Taylor, N. McMurren, New York; Morone Huney, H. Anderson, G. Plinkett, D. L Juncce, G. Flever, W. Weaver, Franz Byrd, Allen K. Polk Counselor H. Bright, Goodsell Waters, De Witt Waters and Robert Waters. Mrs. Grace Martin and daughter, Lauricia, have gone to Gay Head, Mass., for their vacation. Mrs. M. Beale is spending several days at Spring Lake. Shiloh Baptist congregation goes to Bear Mountain on an outing Aug. 22. The Rev. Leonidas Coleman of Philadelphia is the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. James O. Randolph, 86 De Kabb avenue. The pew rally of Thirkield M. E. Church, of which Rev. E. O. Parker is pastor, will be Aug. 18. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens of Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs. Billard Jerome. Mrs. Cruitt of Detroit is visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bulger, 783 Ocean avenue. Mrs. Florence E. Jerome and daughter are spending several days in Chicago. The Rev. W. Mueller of the M. E. Home Mission Board filled the pulpit at Thirkield M. E. Church Sunday morning. Miss Inez Branham, who is ill in City Hospital, is slightly better. Mrs. William Coleman, 53 Stonus and is also blessing at home after undergoing an operation at Fairmount Private Hospital. Salem Baptist congregation will go on an outing to Lake Hopatcong today. Misses Ruth and Edna Waters will spend their vacation in Atlantic City. The Jersey City young folk who went on the Forum boat ride were chaperoned by Miss Alvan Jones secretary of the House of Friendless. The Somerset Republican Club held its regular meeting on last Monday evening with the Women's Auxiliary. Among those who went were: Misses Ernestine Worthy, president of the Forum; Vivian Smith; Mildred Brown, Frances Ward, Louise Stone, The So its regular evening ary. 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AGREEMENT $25.00 10.00 68.00 $100.00 E PAID BEFORE AUGUST $1st Retired in 8 or 10 weeks The applicant must register and pay the $10 between July 1st and August 31st, 1929. Instruction before September 14th, 1929, at the APEX BEAUTY CO. 200 WEST 125th STREET $25.00 | THIS COUPON IS W Cut Out at Once and Ma THE APEX HAIR COM 1226 ARCTIC AVENUE TERMS OF AGREEMENT Coupon value Registration fee Balance (in weekly payments) REGISTRATION FEE MUST BE PAID BY Course can be completed in 8 o The applicant must register and pay the REGISTRATION FEE of $10 between July 1st and August 31st, 1929. They must enter class for instruction before September 14th, 1929, at the APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE 200 WEST 185th STREET NEW YORK CITY $25.00 | THIS COUPON IS WORTH | $25.00 Coupon value ..... $25.00 Registration fee ..... 10.00 Balance (in weekly payments) ..... 68.00 * $100.00 REGISTRATION FEE MUST BE PAID BEFORE AUGUST 31st Course can be completed in 8 or 10 weeks APPLICATION BLANK At Hair Co., 1728 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City: I herewith enclose a money order for $10 as REGISTRATION FEE applied on a full and complete course in Apex Beauty Culture, for which I am to receive a diploma upon graduation. I wish to enter class on Name ..... Address ..... City ..... Apex Hair Co., 1728 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City I herewith enclose a money order for $10 to be applied on a full and complete course in which I am to receive a diploma upon graduation date Name Address City I herewith enclose a money order for $10 as REGISTRATION FEE to be applied on a fall and complete course in Apex Beauty Culture, for which I am to receive a diploma upon graduation. I wish to enter class on Bound Brook, N. J. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 RIVERIA PARK (Old Hillside Park), BELLEVILLE, N. J. ONE WEEK--SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 18-29 Busses will leave 'Els' Bus Terminal, 2198 7th Ave., every hour from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. direct to Riviera Park. Round Trip $1.00 CHAS. ROBERTS, President JAS. D. BROOKS, Secretary GEO. L. WOLFSON, Director General CORRECTION The Junior Federation was assisted by the newly organized Armita Douglas Business and Professional Council, and not by the Business Girl's League, as reported in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News, page 6, under the Westfield, N. J., notes. Newark; N. J. Y. W. C. A Soloarner Truth Branch. Mrs. Mamie McCoy has returned after a delightful vacation of two weeks spent on "The Heights." Miss Lydia Mae Jetton daughter of the late Attorney J. P. Jetton of Dayton, Ohio, and a social worker at Dayton, Ohio, and days with Mrs. Jetton, branch secretary. The Invinibles enjoyed a sail up the Hudson recently. Mrs. Lillian Lewis of Washington has returned home after several days' stay in the Y. W. C. A. residence. The entertainment given on Thursday night by the Residence Committee, under the leadership of Mrs. Jacob M. Street, was a great success. Mrs. Estelle Morris, chairman of the Committee, Management, reports a profitable branch conference at Institute, W. Va., which she attended as delegate. At the fall rally, Mrs. Morris will give echoes of this conference. Mrs. Barbara C. Jetton is spending a week with friends at Gablegarth, Derby-on-the-Lake, N. Y. The Rev. W. W. Fleming is motoring to Cumberland, Va., where he will join his family at their new home. Judge J. H. E. Scotland, document clerk in the County Clerk's Office, who has made his annual pilgrimage to the quaint village of Sag Harbor, to for two weeks, for that point, at the Ivy Cottage, to enjoy a month's rest and recuperation. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Stokes, 185 Charlton street, have returned from a trip to Mechanicsville, N. Y., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Coleman. They also visited Saratoga and Fort Edwards. Miss Flowers Snell was mistress of ceremonies at the meeting of the Green Cross Forum on Sunday. Miss Harvey gave a talk on "What can we do on our part to make this a better world?" Mrs. Ella Hubanks, 541 Bergen street, motored to Pelham Bay and to Connecticut on Sunday. A meeting of the Business Girls' League was held last Monday at the residence of Mrs. A. Whitington, 91 North Tenth street. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Ruth Clark, vice-president; Miss Wilhelmina Lewis, secretary; Miss Natalie Stanfield, treasurer. Miss Martha Hammond, who came to visit her sister, Mrs. George Goodwine Sr., 18 Governor street, about three weeks ago, died Friday. The funeral was held in Miss Hammond's home in Landsdowne, Pa. Henry J. Stanfield, attorney of Newark and Montclair, is leaving early this week for a vacation Collingwood. He will call his brother, Dr. Augustus Stannfield, and family of Orange at the latter's camp and return with them soon after Labor Day. The Amuita Douglas Business and Professional Council entertained friends on a moonlight sail up the Hudson Saturday. The following were present: Missee Maxie Cooper, Gladys Smiley, Missie Cole, Jessie Murphy, Violet Carloway, Cedela Harrison, Mattle Clowers, Ira Porter Clara Wynne, C. Bulley, A. Purnell, Colleen Handy, Ann McCullis, Jesse Murphy, Violet Bally; Wynne and Mrs. Hunter. Also Herbert Ogburn, William H. Jane, Carryarrow, Luther Johnson, Merlon White, Clarence Hill, John Maupin, B. McCaskill, Money Davis, Garrett Huggets, Bennie Watson, Leo Malone, Wesley Greene. Elizabeth, N. J. BY THEODORE WILLIAMS. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Post, 129 Liberty street, motored to Rutherford Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobus. Miss Anna Mae Davis, 315 Madison avenue, is spending two weeks at camp in Bridgeport, Conn. Dr. E. R. Marrow will begin the practice of medicine in Staten Island on Aug. 25. Miss Elizabeth Scarborough, 1039 William street, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Harriet McVoy, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Davis, 1077 Magnolia avenue, spent the week-end in Asbury Park. Mrs. Louise Worthy, 467 Pennsylvania avenue, is spending August with her mother in Macon, Ga. Mrs. Alice Copeland, her daughter, Glorin, and Mrs. Ellen Bingham are visiting in Virginia. Mrs. W. M. Hunter, 610 Pennsylvania avenue, had as her guest Sunday her sister, Miss Ellen A. Bowers, of White Plains, N. Y. Miss Lona Holcomb, a teacher in Baltimore, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett A. Davis. Cranford, N. J. A. Schenk, 107 High street, has responded to his suspicions his location in Flushing, L. 7 Westfield. N. J. Miss Ruth Brownfield is spending August at Hartsville, Mass. Miss Evelyn Anderson has returned from a trip to Hackensack. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson and family and Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Pillin-ton and family are spending their vacation in Nova Scotia. Mrs. Cora Morris of Jerusalem road is confined because of injuries sustained in a recent accident. The Junior Stewardess Board presented "The Heavenly Drama" at St. Luke's Church Thursday evening. The Zion churches will hold their annual outing to Keansburg tomorrow. Mrs. J. V. Peeples has recovered from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stevens of Camden and Mrs. Emma Brown of Philadelphia visited friends in the city last week. Mrs. Muriel Thompson is spending her vacation in Eastern, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch are spending their vacation at Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Pascha of Ripley place entertained a number of their friends at Middlebush Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Milton, Miss Mary Booth of Westfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Bolling of Roselle, motored to New York Sunday. Mrs. Irene Somerset, 556 Downing street, gave her first luncheon since her illness, Saturday afternoon, in her apartment. The table menu was made up to Miss Ruthubi Subye Wattles of Corona, L. I., Mrs. Nathaniel Watkins, Mrs. Morford and Mrs. David Talbot. Whist and "500" were played. Somerville, N. J. Mrs. Bessie Field has returned from a visit with relatives in Cranberry and Highstown. Mrs. Evelyn Hall had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas of New Brunswick. Mrs. Jennie Comback has returned from a week-end spent at Point Pleasant. Misses Marlon and Doris Jones have returned after a month's visit with relatives in Newark. Mrs. Ferbia Morgan spent the week-end in Westfield. Mrs. George Lane entertained friends from Newark on Sunday. Mrs. Augustus Taylor has her niece, Miss Neona Johnson of Plainfield, as her house guest. The mid-summer musicale of Misses Nancy Field and Alma Rogers was held on Monday evening. Mrs. Katherine Wallace of Green street has as her house guest Mrs. Hannah Ball of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. William De Groot of Brown street have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper of New York. The sick: Somerset Hospital—Mendames Evelyn, Jane, George Johnson and Ernest Gibbons; at home—Miss Margaret Werts. Passaic, N. J. Miss Pearl Colter and Douglas Colter are visiting relatives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blackwell and Mr. and Mrs. William Green had as their house guests last week Misses Estella and Anna Mae Blackwell of Trenton. Mr. Ella Smith of Oak street is visiting relatives in Georgia. Henry McCormick, 697 Main avenue, is confined because of illness. Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Fannie Stewart has returned from a week-end spent with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gates of Morristown. Miss Edna M. Stratton, Y. W. C. A. secretary, is spending a few days at her home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Dalay Graham is still confined to the hospital following an operation. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson has returned from a vacation spent at the seashore. And Mrs. George H. Hill of Montclair visited friends in the city on Sunday. The Men's Community Club will hold a "lap supper" at Cadwalder Park on August 22. Dr. and Mrs. E. Gaylord Howell of New Brunswick visited friends in the city on Sunday. Rahway, N. J. The Rev. C. H. S. Watkins of the Second Babbat Church has returned from a trip to Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. S. Green of New Brunswick avenue are the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Milred McBride, Miss Charlotte Alston and John Madden have returned from an usher's conference in Vermont, H. Braxton and J. Parker attended the Eagles' convention held in Plainfield last week. Achievements My Colored State Fair and Evening Week held at De Park), BELLEVILLE, N. J. SEPTEMBER 1-8, 1929 Auspices of STATE FAIR ASS'N, INC. final, 2196 7th Ave., every hour from Riviera Park. Round Trip $1.00 JAS. D. BROOKS, Secretary N, Director General and Mrs. William King, Mr. and Mrs. Batist, Miss Finch, Brooklyn; Mrs. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McCoy, Miss Lillian Davis, Alfred McCoy, Reginald Wilkens, New York Eatontown. N. J. Guests at Shady Lawn Farm for the week were: Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock, Mrs. Grant Fleming, Miss Grace Fleming, Dr. and Mrs. Cyril McGraw, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Simmons, Thomas Simmons Jr., Mrs. David Simmons, Wendell Simmons, and Mrs. Fred D Foulkes, Mr. and Mrs. M. Foulks, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mulison, Mrs. K. Winsley, Brooklyn, Walter Jones, Miss Marcia Lansing. Bernardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. Maud Travis, Mrs. G. Davis, Major William Jackson, New York; and Mrs. William Seams, Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. E Johnson, Parksville, Pigeon Point Southampton; Mrs. Lizzie Young Martin, Newark. Orange, N. J. The annual outing for old people of the Oranges was held at Shady Rest Country Club last Tuesday, with 128 persons in attendance. A splendid luncheon, followed by numerous after dinner speeches, paved the way for a very pleasant day for these young ladies and gentlemen of two geniuses. The committee was headed by C. A. Beckett, Dr. W. G. Alexander, Thomas Hill, Mrs. Helen Lucie and Mrs. Esther Warren. East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis, 436 Springdale avenue, honored their aunt, Lennwood Seldon of Philadelphia, with a special dinner last week. Covers were laid for twenty. The Three Musketeers gave a bus ride last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells, Jr., of Hamilton street, had as their guests Sunday street, and Mrs. Charles Wells Sr. of Newark. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Guests for the week and week-end at Laster Cottage were: Mrs. Ada. DEPOSIT YOUR COUPONS DEPOSIT YOUR COUPONS The DeLuxe Cleaners & Dyers of Jersey City, the Forest 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 Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried X. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. Nos Will Be Given to Solar Residents of New Jersey ed on the Jersey Page will purchase of ten cents' worth one vote. The four hav- set a Free Trip to Atlantic mention or a choice of other the judges. Kensack, Chairman; W. J. L. Walker of Newark will With Purchases Beginning Up to and Including Aug. 10 or depositing votes will be Netdam News or proprietor is handling coupons is eli- m., Aug. 12, 11 P.M. I will receive prize offered. On see your neighborhood Newark Office of RDAM NEWS Newark, New Jersey. at 2593 Four Vacation Trips Will Be Given to Four Most Popular Residents of the State of New Jersey Jersey merchants listed on the Jersey Page will give a coupon with each purchase of ten-cents' worth of merchandise. Good for one vote. The four having the most votes will get a Free Trip to Atlantic City during the Elks' Convention or a choice of other vacation cities chosen by the judges. T. B. James of Hackensack, Chairman; W. J. Willis, Plainfield, and T. L. Walker of Newark will judge contest. Coupons Will Be Given With Purchases Beginning Saturday, June 8, Up to and Including Saturday, Aug. 10 Convenient places for depositing votes will be announced next week. No employee of Amsterdam News or proprietor or employee of merchants handling coupons is eligible. Contest Closes Mon., Aug. 12, 11 P.M. For further information see your neighborhood merchant or call at the Newark Office of THE AMSTERDAM NEWS CALVIN C. FERGUSON, Manager. Vaux Hall. N. J. Mrs. John Sherman, 16 Maple avenue, honored her niece, Miss Lillian Bassett, with a luncheon last Tuesday. Miss Bassett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, be married to Har Huff, in Saskatchewan. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. W. E. Terry, Jr., Misses Helen Jackson, Dorothy Gourdine, Rebecca Lely, Vivian Vaughn, Harriet Battlea, Anna Walker and Estelle Belmar N. J By JACK FAIRFAX. The Rev. P. T. Morris preached on "The Precious Gift" Sunday morning of the clock service at the First Baptist Hall. At 8 p. m. a sacred concert was given by the Shelter Home for Orphan Children. A donation of $25 was presented to the Orphans' Home. Montclair, N. J. Among the activities planned for an early date at the Y. M. C. A. is an aviation evening. Secretary Williams has been promised the attendance of a few experienced aviators. Mrs. Alice Hayes and Secretary James Williams of the Y. M. C. A. a chaperoned the Montclair group on the moonlight sail of the Forum to Atlantic Highlands. among those who went were: John McCain, Allen Fannie Payne, Hilda Spencer, Pearl Woolfault, Ida Jones, Julia Dorsey, Agnes Boating. Also John Nickens, George Jackson, Leonard Slaughter, Hamilton Jewett, E. Neebt, St. Elmo Lane, Louis Womble, Fred Trovers and Stephen Robinson. Bloomfield, N. J. During the absence of the Rev Harvey A. Onue, the pastor, who is spending his vacation in Asbury to visit Thomas O. Wyatt is filling the pulpit at Trinity Presbyterian Church. The Blue Birds Club gave a successful lawn club the benefit of the church, during the week. Paterson, N. J. Charles Williams of Goodwin street is visiting relatives in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Monroe, Miss Sarah Monroe and Morgan Snowden are motoring in the South. Mrs. George Catlette has as her house guests Mrs. Western Nash and children of Saginaw, Michigan. Mrs. William Nelson has returned from a week-end spent at Point of Woods. Julius C. Dry has returned from a motor trip to New England. Miss Julia Hazard of South Lancaster, Mass., visited friends in the city last week. Miss Estella Hogans, 203 Pearl street, has returned from a visit to Raleigh, N. C. Miss Clara L. Smith, 30 Twelfth avenue, is spending her vacation at Asbury Park. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. The Admiral Phillip Camp No. 18, United Spanish War Veterans under Commander William King, and the Sitch in Time Club, both of Brook- lyn, had their annual bus ride to Chambers Casino and Grove last week. Guests at the Madeline B. Lucas Cottage for the past week were: Mr. NOTICE. Madame Coo, formerly at 272 Bank street, is now at Polk's Beauty Salon, 600 Orange street, Newark, where she will be pleased to meet her many friends. H. Polk, Prop. Phone Hum- bolt 3850. Open evenings. Aug. 7-21—Advt. Himmel, Hackensack; Mrs. Mary I. Marshall, Pittsburgh; Thomas H. R. Clark, Daniel I. Renfro, Mortimer M. Harris, Washington. Sunday dinner guests of the week were: F. E. Parks, m. and Mrs. G. C. Wilkinson, Washington; m. and Mrs. G. W. Wilkinson, Washington; m. and Mrs. T. Stanford, Dr. and Mrs. Lennon, Charles Rodgers, J. W. Rodgers and daughter, Miss. Viola Beazingham, Philadelphia; Mrs. K. M. Lansing, Mrs. Olga Hamilton, M. M. Lansing, Grant Fleming and daughter, Lansing Drayton, Miss Katherine M. Marrs, Ernst H. Durham, Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock, Brooklyn, Miss A. Magee and little Katherine Hunt of Brooklyn have arrived at the cottage for an indefinite stay. Mt Vernon, N. Y. By Elsie T. Brummell. Louis Gaskins, 421 South Seventh avenue, was surprised with a birthday and necessary party last Tuesday evening. The party was arranged by Mrs. Alberta Holden at the residence of Misses A Jamieson and E. Williams. The following were present: Mcdames A. Holden, C. Nettles, Misses L Saunders, Mae Holden, Lillian Hutton, Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaskins, J. B. Walker, J. Hutton, S. P. Gaskins, J. Gillim, and John Harding. Miss Emily Blanton of Eighth avenue was born from San Antonio Springs where she spent several pleasant weeks. Saratoga, N. Y. Guests at Forster House during the week were: Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, New York City, Jockey Leon Newton, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., Mrs. Lex Banswell, Atlantic City; Mrs. Julia Turner, Asbury Park; James B. Johnson, Miss Naomi Wright, W. W. Seamon, New York City; Albert Goldenblum, Mrs. Eaton, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Elchard Blacklock, Jamalca, I. A. Sargent, R. H. Hogan, New York Newburgh, N. Y. By John Springs Samuel H. Hockley, first in Luke's Hospital last Wednesday. Sterling Hand Laundry "SNOW WHITE SERVICE" PHONE 610-255-6588. Call us. Mulberry 6588. Well call for and deliver your patrol. MILLIPS $61 Bank St., Newark Near Wickliffe St. R. Thurston, Prog. J. Thurston, Mgr. B. Bergen 891 DE LUXE CLEANERS & DYERS Cleaning, Drying, Pressing and Repairing (Complete Washing Service) 404-555-5555 FOREST ST JERSEY N. J. WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT 1009 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. In the Heart of Activities UNION STREET GARAGE Gas—Oil—Lubrication—Service Attn: General Repairs 108 UNION STREET W. 100th AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Deregeen 5621 Tom Pinkney, Mgr. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE PARLOR 1703 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Special Attention to Ladies and Children A. Leonard G. Marsh, Prop. B. LAWRY Caterer -- Confectioner CIGARS--STATIONERY Ladies' Best Room Amsterdam News Agency 150-A BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Specialty We Are Now Open and Ready to Serve the Public HERIAN ALSTON Drying, Remodeling, Refinishing, Etc. 1781 WOOD AVE. LANDES, N. J. Phone Orange 8118 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' Shoes All Colors 88 HICKORY STREET ORANGE, N. J. RAY WILLIE CLANTON Tel. Hack, 4698 Dunlap Bonded Tires and Tubes Brooks Brothers Service Station Gas, Oil, Accessories Cars Washed and Polished General Repairs, Overhauling COR, FIRST AND HIGH STS. HACKENSACK, N. J. DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner 750 Yorkshire Streetly Home Cooked Food 579 JACKSON AVE. JERSEY CITY Phone Delaware 5989 J. Covington, Mgr. Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy. Soda 216 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. FIVE --- Great Barrington, Mass. The following persons registered at Sunset Inn during the week: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. W. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Nearason, W. H. Davis, Mrs. Ann M. Noble, Mrs. William Hugh M. Noble, Mrs. William New York; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Baber, Brooklyn. Garland Anderson, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Providence, Howard Young, Flushing; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater, Atticoboro, Mrs. Miss Kathryn McCracken, New Orleans, Miss Michel McCracken, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Willeghly, Englewood, N. J.; Miss Janie and Birdie Page, William Moore, Zeph Moore, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Troy, N. Y. The radio dancing party which was hit by the house guests was enjoyed by the house guests and other guests who are visiting here and in Stockbridge. Mr. Rose, who was born in Montgomery, Ala., had been a resident of Newburgh for twenty-five years. He is survived by his wife and four children. The funeral was held on Friday. Mrs. W. R. Hall of New York City was the guest of Miss Elieh Branch of Warwick on Sunday. They spent the day and evening at Orange Lake Park. Miss Elizabeth Doswell of New York City was the week-end guest of Mrs. Christopher Collins of Warwick. Miss Hazel Dewitt of Worcester, Mass., is visiting friends here. Walter Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Freeman, won the prize in the baby contest at Orange Lake Park last Wednesday. Elmwood Athletic Club 41 Main St. East Orange, opens its doors to the public each Sunday afternoon from 2 p. m. to "Wee Sma" hours. ANNOUNCEMENT S. EYELYN LEWIS, M. D. Announces the Opening of Offices at 600 ORANGE ST. NEWARK Specializing in the Disease Management of Children Office Hours: 9-11, 1-4, 9-9 Sundays by Appointment Phone Humboldt 6547 Announcing the JEANICE BEAUYI SHOPPE Jenelle Bust. Prop. Biaclass, Electric Massaging, Skin Baclass, Manipulation, Dyeing, Man- luring, Waving and Eyebrow Shap- ing. Marcelling and Scalp Treatments a Speciality. Apex and Wana- maker Systems. 181 MILTON ST. Bingham 6088 NEWARK, N. J. FOR SALE - Englewood, N. J. Two-Family House, 12 rooms. Price 100 per room. Now rented at $110 per month. Hackensack Six-Room House. Two extra lots. Price $300. Mortgage secured. Half block house. T. B. JANES. 601 First Street Hackensack 1731 When You're Out and Want to Eat NTOP AT COLE'S LUNCH "Xom" Smith's Home Cooking Parties a Specialty Dry Goods Near Service 75 KARENNE AVENUE (One Flight Up) JERSEY CITY, N. J. The Christopher Express and Employment Agency Now Under the Management of Mrs. L. J. Christopher Local and International Assistance Hauling IN ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Phone Abbury 527 LYLE SISTERS Gowns to Order 1306 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Philadelphia Cleaners and Dyers (Successors of Chas. McDonald) Ladies' Work Our Specialty Cleaning, Pressing, Altering 1723 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Albert Eskridge, Manager Forest Cleaners & Dyers EXPERT CLEANING AND ALTERINO We Clean Where Others Fail We Call For and Deliver 1034 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EM. 2133 ELIZABETH, N. J. CORDELIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific Operation in All Branches of BEAUTY WORK Mrs. C. M. Greene, Mgr. Miss Barbour and Mrs. Jenkins, appearance 40 KEARNEY AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Houses A, M. to 8 U. M. Later by appointment. Herbert 6997 Residence Telephone 282 OFFICE 382 FIRST 8T., St. 7447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER BEAL ESTATE BROKER Homes—Building Lots—Easy Terms HACKENSACK, N. J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot. Good neighborhood. 120 acres from Bergen County Bridge. Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 219 CENTRAL AVE. BACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hack, 2032 25 Years in Business si Graduate Nurses Ass'n to Convene Mayor Walker to Welcome 300 Delegates at Pub- lic Meeting More than 300 delegates are ex- pected here by Monday to attend the twenty-second annual convention o! the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, which will be ir session from Aug. 19 through 23 Carrie E, Bullock, R. N., national president, will open the convention with a broadcast over Station WNYC at 11 o'clock. Registration from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 at the West 137th street branch of the ¥. W. ©. A., will be fol- lowed by an executive board mecting at 8:30. ‘The schedule for Tuesday follows: ‘The 11 to 12:30 session will be pre- sided over by Miss Bullock, ‘The speakers are to be Belle Davis, exect- tive secretary of the National Health Circle, “The Need for Scholarship Funds"; Myrtle M. Patten, county nurse in Maryland: Ager” Boozer fehool nurse, Fort Valley, Ga. and E. Porter Phillips, Harlem Speedwell Unit, “The Scholarship Nurse Tells Her Story.” Lulu G. Warlick, superintendent of nurses, Metcy Hospital, Philadelphia, will preside over the 4 o'clock session, Charlotte E, May, superintendent of nurses ‘at Freedman’s Hospital in Washington, will speak on “Supervi- slon of Nurses"; Alice Gentry of City Hospital No. 2, St, Louis, “Charting”; Gertrude Nicholas, assistant superin- tendent of Nurses'at Mercy. Hospital, vExtra-curricula Activities"; Hulda Little, superintendent of nurses. at Hubbard Hospital, Meharry Modlea! College, “General Planning in Hospi- tals": G. Estella Massey, school nurse, Kansas City, “Stimulating Interest ‘Among Students in Curriculum Actlv- ities.” ‘The Freedman's Nurses’ Club of New York, of which Maud Warfleld 1s president, will serve, tea from 4 to 6 o'clock, Mayor James J. Walker 45 to deliver the welcome address at the public meeting at 8 o'clock at St, Mark's M. E. Church, 197th street and Edge- combe avenue. Mabel Doyle Keaton will preside and the others screduled to speak are Alderman Fred R. Moore, Dr. May E. Chinn, Jean Ready and Miss Bullock. Rolls Off Roof of House In Sleep, Fracturing Skull John Wisters, 21, 508 Lenox ave- nue, rolled off the roof of 504 Lenox avenue and fell five stories to the street, while asleep there Thursday morning. Wisters had gone on the root, where it was cooler and had dropped off to sleep on the edge of the apart- ment house. Moving in his sleep, he rolled off and fell to the street. ‘He was rushed to Harlem Hospital, where he was reported suffering from a possible fracture of the skull. He is reported in a serious condition and ts not expected to recover. AVENUE HOLDUP VICTIM BETTER Edward Smith Sr., 228 Beach Sev- enty-sixth’street, Arverne, L. I, who was taken to the Kings County Hos- pital 6 few days ago, is reported con- siderably better. ‘Mr. Smith, who is employed at the Register of Deeds office in Long Is- jand City, was struck down by three Italians while walking along Union Hall strect, Jampica, and robbed of $111, bis watch and other articles, ° : Club Chats :- (Continued from Page 4.) Saunders, Dr. Coleman. H, Leonard Browne, Will Vodery, Elbert Randall, H. Eustace Willams, HD. Collins, Elmore Jones and Sadle Noisette, The Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club met Monday night at the home of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 ‘West 130th street, ‘The Georgia State College Club held & meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott on Thursday evening. The next meeting will be held on August 22 at the home of R. R. Abbott, 309 West 145th street. ‘The Unique Fashion Club. Ine., met at the home of the president, Mra, P. Strayhorn, 141 West 118th street, Bunday afternoon. ‘The inem- bers present were: Mrs. Lulu Flelds Burney, Miss Mse Howard, Mrs, Jessie Humphrey and Mrs, Foster. Installation of the officers of the Lady Queen Bees, the auxiifary to the King Bees Social’ Club, was held lest ‘Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Robinson, president, 2484 Seventh avenue, as follows: ‘Miss’ Lucy Reese, vice-president; ‘Mrs, Doris Pierre, financial secretary; Miss Rosita E.’ Rodriquez, corres: ponding secretary; Mrs." Martha Sampson, treasurer; Mrs, Anna Nicholas,” chaplain; ' Mrs, ‘Beatrice Benjamin, Mrs. Lydia Kiser, Miss Marie Jones, trustees. ‘The other members are: Mesdames Lilian Glover, R. E. Jones; Misses Cleo Sewell, R, Hoxle, Claudie Boyd, A. Lane, B, Forrester, Edna. Haynes and Eva Drew. The Harlem Mothers’ Club will give its second free outing of the season for mothers and children to- ‘morrow. ] DANDRUFF? Get rid of ft, It is o disease If WONDER ROOT BAIR GROW- EB does not vanish dandruff and promote an abundant growth of hale we will cheerfolly refund your money. Try it today. You Can't Tose, PRICE 40 CENTS Freee Samples on Request Wonder Rort Beauty Shop 16 E. 115th St. N. ¥. C. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Allen, Wullam, 235 West 315ch street: Miss Ellzabeth Streeter, 230" Wen Latne street, Banks, George, 2442 Seventh avenue: Mies Yvonne’ Moberts, 130 West 142d atrect. Burfleld, George, 19 Went 130th street; Misa “Beatrice Lanter, 1390 Seventh avenue. Burrow, Jesse, 125 West 126th street Miss Peart Bannister, 100 West 138th street, Barrow, Rudolph, 2137 Madison avenue; Miss iargaret ‘Carter, 209 Weat-10th street, Branch, Lonnle, 678 St. Nicholas ave- ‘ue; Biss Oille Waymen, 209° West 138d atreet, Griggs, Abram, 325 West Forty-elghth street; Miss Notalle Bins, 193, West 127th street. rown, “Leroy, 20 West 118th street: Miss Regeans Branch, 234 West 134th street, ‘ Butler, ~ Myles, 210 West “siity-tourth Mtreet; Misa Stary Butler, 212 West Sixty-fourth street. Byrd, Edward, 55-57 West 129th street; Miss Hetty Perry, same address, Callahan, Menry, 201 West 132d street; ‘Miss Theima Purh, 2364 Eighth ave- ue. ‘ Carter, roneis, 22 East 120th atreet Misw liva Broomes, same address, [Cangell, Henry, ¥ East 127th street; Bisa Witte Boulware, samo addrcer, Chapman, Leroy. ‘36 West 135th street; Miss Ethel White, 52 Wet 118th street. CoRbURM, Jack, 2483 Seventn avenue: Miss Rosetta Colden, 224 Enst ‘Ninety= ‘ninth street, : Cowans, Frederick, 144 Wert 127th street; Slee Clara Medley, 370 West 12th rect. Crichlow, Wililam, 2 St. Ntctolae place: jing Huby Ferguson, 116 Went 126th erect. : Demento, George, 102 West Ninety: “elghth” treet? Mise Easle Anderson; | wame nddresn : Emanuel, Peter, 9 West 113th street; | Stlss Loretta Dunlap, same addreen, Extrelle, Jaime, 18 Bast 1i2th strest; Mise “Leona ‘Arizo, 188 West 117th street. divans, David, 2182 Firth’ avenue; Mise ‘Annie Afitchell, 409 Lenox avente, Foy, Albert, 148 Went 116th street: Stee Marjorie ‘Abererombie, same address, Gordon, iamilton,:123 iaat Ninety-sev enth treet ;/Slsn. Thelma: Sunrex, 200 Lagecombe ‘avenue: en Grant, Michard,-26. West 1sist_atrest; ‘Miss Mame Russell,” 452 Lenox ave: nue. Harrison, Walter, 221, Weat 129th street Miss Gertrude Baker, 357 Cherry street. Harvey, Charles, 68 Ogden street, New- ark; Silas Grace Waldron, & Barkley street, Newark Hayle, ‘Charles, 2512, Seventh avenue; Alas Doris Graham, same. address. Molcomb, Richard, 213 Went 2aint street Bisa Piccola Trent, 2283 Seventh aver nue. Jackson, Garfehd, 103 Weat 1221 street: Miss Lucllle Brown, same aildress, Jamed, Joseph, 270 Went LAith street: Mis Oia Johnson, 21¢ West” 14st street, Knight, Reynold, 2 East 117th street: Ales Biazal Stions, game addrens "| Lanels, 3 East Fitty-fourd tirect; Mis SMblaideeapeda, care addrens. Layne, Charles, 125 West. 112th street; Miss Fannle ‘Arrow, oamie alress, Lindo, Harry, 8 Weet 13ith street} Miles iva Scott, ‘same address, MeKinley, ‘Suttlen, 268 West 125th street; “Miss Emma Cook, 168 West 128th atreet. Mezso, Anthony, 316 West 198th street : Mise ‘elo Chevaller, 206 West 110th “street. Moore, Reginald, 12 Went? 117th street: Miss Bertha Bryan, 27 West 120th street. " Pierce, George, 123 Went 1324 «street: Mise Elleabeth Banks, 192 Went "135th sireet, : ee Posey, Tonl, 205 Central avenue,” Hack:| entack; Misx_Elvina ‘Douglass, "32 Becond atrect, Hackensack, Roblnron, Charles, 63 Wert 198th atreet : Miss Martha Hope, 66° West saad atreet. ° Robinson, Stanley, 237 West 113th etreet Mis Oitent Johnson, name address, = Snmpron, Charles, 49. West 140th street: Miss Mary Myers, 105 Edge- combe avenue. Sequinot, Carlos, 147 Lenox, avenua; Miss Carmen” Rodriques, 218 West) 116th street Simonetie, Donovan, 341 Wert Fitty- ‘ninth street: Miss’ Wilhelmina Lewis, 11 West i1ith street Smith, Shedrick, 25 Radde Street, Long Island Clty: ‘Miss Margaret, Hinton, 21 Weat Tenth street : Staples, Bert, 71 West 1220. treet: Mian Mary Brent, sams address. Tate, James, 93 Atiantle avenue, Jerey City's Miss Sally" Billa, 620" Bergen avenue, Jerey City. ed Taylor, Willan, 130° Went 1120 ‘street: Mina’ Ruth Bowell, 240 West 1ibth aureet, = Thomas, Joseph, 235 West 1210 sirect! Mien “Gertrude Ware, 60 Went" 135th street. Thurston, Joseph, 71 Enst 128th street: Mian Sadie Can, 38 West 130th aireet Tucker, Endless, 132 Went 2tat atreewy Mina’ Lena Johnson, 211 West 122d street. Vance, “Luther, 30 Bradhurst avenue: Mis Anna MeWhorter, anme address WOMEN ONLY 301 West 140th St. Dressmaking Course $35 fnarte come Special June and July Offer LA BEAUD DESIGNING SCHOOL 208 W. 1224 STREET a —— uJ eie'No-Seent’ x2 Fe tae eee ne ae a Duncan School Of Beauty Culture | Mid-Summer Offer 14:Day Course, $5.00 In_All Lines of Beauty Work Enrollment Open All Day 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M. | 206 LENOX AVENUE Bet, 120th and 12ist Sts. Phone Harlers 0083 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 BUILT ON MERIT ie HAIR AND TOILET ce ae SSS ARTICLES eae ES] Tie impreremente possible to ea SO Ue mate In your Lele enm eons So g's WE Ra i ae eee eee SMEAWATIAN. TREATMENTS re Ce PSR) ond PROMLCTS Sid, GROW bas eet a re YOUR MAIR LONG. SOFT, an 3 Peery i or Seaip Wwowbtes relteveds ‘Thos MPR cance demented “anys WHY ;. ie eg] Not’ sour as y SEE OUR NEAREST AGENT pee A) on cat, “To OUR NEW cf fe | York niaxcn J P/, lain 11S WEST 1334 ST. st Ag Se: Hendguarters: 2 af 1 hi faan.tat sin St Sy We . SWanningtone D.C Ee Marans ni malt tn Mme. T. G. Bramtelte T. Arnold Hill Back From Coast Urban League Official Says Employment Conditions Are Discouraging | Returning from a ten weeks’ trip ta the Pacific Coast, T. Amold Hill, dl Ffector of the National Urban League's Department of Industrial Relations, says the far Wes. 1s discouraging to ambitious Negro youths. Mr. HID visited Seattle, ‘Portland, San Fran- clsco, Oakland and Los Angeles and conferred with persons from the smaller éities such.as Fresno, Bakers- eld, Longview and ‘Tacoma. In a report which he has fust pre- pared he makes-the statement that ‘while the Negro population of the cities on the West Coast is growing steadily each year, there bas been very little advance in. occupations. While both old and new cltizens are oud in thelr praise of the advantages offered on the coast, they are critical of the limited opportunities in: voca~ tions. This criticism hes reached the point in the Northwest and in cities in the northern part of California that organizations of the Urvan League have been requested to cope with the situation. For the young people the whole coast region 13 dis: couraging, there belng very little out Tet for thelr talents,. Los Angeles is Growing more rapidly. than. other cities In the West’ and ‘Negroes are making progress ini the moving ple~ ture industry as well as in amall busi nesses of thelr own, But even here the jobs commonly done by Negroes In the Bast are offered Orlentals and, Mexicans. “Some of the newer cities, for in- stance Kelso and Longview, are re- stricting Negroes to poor residential sections as well as most arduous and menial tasks. ‘The influence of the South due to ‘an inereasing number of white Southerners from ‘Texas and Loulslana has made some of these smaller communities look like South~ ern cities, in that they reserve the beat located and well Kept sections of the clty for whites and restrict Ne~ groes to the most undesirable sections | of the etty. ‘Happlly: this isnot: true of the"Iarger cities, where beautiful nomes can be found in practically all sections of them.” Branches of the Urban League were started In Sesttle and Oaldand dur ing Mr. HIl's visit to them and com. mittees are iow: working to perfect hem with a view to employing pald workers in the fal, GOLDEN EAGLE: TO PUT UP LEGAL RESERVE ‘The Golden Eagle,"Life and Acci- sent, epdadion, whise Home- Office al eet, Brooklyn, an- nounces that after an examination’ by the Insurance Department of. the State it has been authorized to piece el of the fe, health and aceldent Insurance ‘in force. which amounts to more than $2,000,000, on a legal Teserve basis. This. step’ assures all policyholders of the association of the. absolute actuarial solvency of the company. 5 Warner, Joseph, 235 West 146in street; Miss Alma Sams, 120 West 135th street. Williams, David, 172 West 1334 street; Miss Victoria’ Hammonds, same ad- areas, . Williams, Jeare, 69 West 130th street; Miss Mary Foster, name address, Williams, John, 356° West 145th street Miss Lydia Booker, 220 Wet 147th street. Wiliams, Ivey, 19 West 127th street: ‘Miss Rosa “Harris, 151 West 140th treet. ‘Witton, Alfred, 61 East 101et street: Miss Lucy Denn, . 213 West 140th atreet. Be ie ee ee Beye a ec oe foc Se te pe te aw x Le ve a a ey SR BR te gni Se ae S| ee By Sess yo mee Fe ERE RE cee. ys fo a OE Fema MME. A. MAINS Fiton: System No Hate Too hott for Falton Try ie ana Bo Convinced aus Yiowrw ave. Certain’s Beauty Parlors 40 W. 1860 St, and ave W. 148th Bt. SCHOOL, OF INSTRUCTION tas Seventh Avenue, Near THN Bt. ‘Ai Branches of Beauty Caltare DIPLOMAS AWARDED Mme. Edna B. Certain, Prop. Bdge. 08 Two Cops Injured Making Arrests; Four Arrested ‘Two policemen, one tn Harlem and another in Brooklyn, were wounded yesterday morning when they at- tempted to make arrests. The Brook- lyn officer was shot Harough both Jegs and the other was struck on the head with s poker, Fatroiman, George Marshall stop- bead an automobile in Washington ark, near DeKalb ‘avenue, Brook- lyn, and one of the occupants fired upon him. ‘The three ran Into the arms ot another policeman and adc | mitted stealing the car when arrested, | They gave their names as Daniel Na- than, 228 Putnam avenue; Buddy Jones, no home, and Ruth ‘wats, | 16, 170 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Jones was Sarre ‘with larceny and | Sssatle and Nathan was booked for | larceny. ’ Officer William Jones was struck with a poker at 305 West 120th street when he attempted to-stop a family oareal: in the home of Roosevelt Wil- Hams. The husband’s cousin, Jacob Williams, resented the intrusion and allegedly hit the cop. Jones was ar- Hoover:Commutes ~ - Man’s Death Sentence WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—For the first time since his inauguration President Hoover last. Wednesday commuted a death sentence. ‘The clemency was extended in the case of George H. Thompson of Washington, who two years ago killed Elsie Brown, with whom he had been friendly. The appeal was taken to the White House on the ground that there were no_eye-witnesses to the killing, that conviction depended cn ® confession “signed in the presence of police officers,” and that the de- fendant asserted the affalr wes ac- cldental. The sentence was to have been executed next Monday. In additio.. to the recommendations made to President Hoover by the trial judge and the United States Attorney, @ petition carrying 1,000 names was Presented to the White House asking for commutation of sentence. It was alleged that the confession was ob- tained from Thompson by coercion and that he signed it without read- ing it, Chorus Girl Dies Victim Of Tuberculosis in N. J. Ruth Walker, 21, chorus girl who appeared with: -Miller and Lyles in “Shuffle Along” and was once the Protege of Florence Mills, ‘was buried Saturday at Laurel Grove Cemetery, Paterson, N. J. ‘The show girl died Thursday from tuberculosis fn Paterson. The final rites were conducted at ‘St. Aloysius Catholic Church. Members of the theatrical’ profession and. offfcials of the Florence Mills’ Theatrical Asso- ciation were mourners at the funeral, ‘The girl returned from Europe last May ‘suffering from, the disease which caused herSdéath:?. Convict Doctor, Agent And Undertaker in Fraud MERIDIAN, Miss., Aug. 12 (ANP.) —Prosecuting what is declared to have been. "a widespread practice among physicians and agents serving Negro insurance companies to cheat the in- stitutions by issuing fraudulent sick and death claims,” the Universal Life {nsurance Company of Memphis saw their campaign result last week in the convietion of Dr. R. F. Spears, © phy- siclan; Henry Strahorn, an under- taker; Mrs. E. L. Roberts, an insurance agent,-and Mrs. Mary A, Overstreet, all colored, on charges of conspiracy to defraud. Sentence was deferred for two weeks. YOURE Tt a0 sISUTER MEN AND WOMEN Serenata cape ETN Ste eee iil wan gee surat eetines's peat : Ente ha gia ae Se OD ek Orgy scar! rare Bee OT. sisi yt ate BE meet Ferd ene! PRS eee eae A oman THLE RE nox se ie Te SHEER EAR peeetaaetat eae SEE aoe id Bel TN MARE ant HUE GARE sutehae piay AE BREN aay oteetinctic inpetits Rede Ser clu had Sia staarraiacee ac HSOHPE STAARE PACK? a fet anata tan Bat tag et ontened SARE, tans ad He Rete avis SHOES Been FREE 235 a,hinet tre ony ER pecs ge oud facn acide ietuae ba Beck Patan ot eet tae BES SEES hanes tat Wty nd “BEGs, HH gh Re Se neal SS Se peste! clo ae Sede Ea Weel atrogastony Pee, ane Mailed direct to you In plain en- Po ae ea Bop, Hae Sues BEEP ao 0. me ae Let TRU ES Ma thtin GLEN Ciel eanty Sepcia 4 > - es Oo Ww mw ow se Dp’ = HAIR DRESSED WITH MME. G. J. WALKER’S GLOSSIN’. FEELS GOOD / No long time, or la- almost everywhere borious effort is required have used Mme. C. J. to have hair beaming with \ Walker’s Glossine day in loveliness if you use Mme. i and day out to add just the Cy J. Walker's Glossine to Pn touch of beauty needed to help you. . 7 Aad make their hair dress the ulti- & touch of Glossine applied reg: aber ce mate of fashion. Such constant ularly to the inner part of the a ss musi be deceycd hes strands of hair and brushed out- ri / taught these woren that Mme Cc. ward adds a most pleasing softness, F ‘4 eae mien Se lustre, natural fluffiness and charm an J. Walker's Glossine is unequaled as that dares a compliment from jealous i] the easiest way to make the hair look women and even modest men. F good and feel good. For twenty-five years thousands of women. i You, too, should try Glossine. FOR BOBBED HAIR Ss, FOR LONG HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker’s Glossine is A fe If long hair remains your prefer- matchless for making bobbed hair Se ey ence, Mme. C. J. Walker's Gloss- sleek, soft and silky. Whether (i, WALKER’ SS ug ne spied eee eat cari ind. is A @ia@e@enss\ fee e it glisten 7 paved Te boyish yous ASU@SSinir } we) witha estou heen, make'it soft with Glossine. = Wins SS] ) (REI and alive to remain in place just a VG) settee waueen] age as you dress it. Acro Ki} i ee " ° ORE \X ey a Write today for terms, . Sau | Agents wanted for this and 20 Sa The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co, other Walker Preparations. B Walker Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. MME.C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE e oVe t / i . oo 99 1 35¢ 2D YEARSTHE STANDARD” = 35¢ 7 - Salty tase 7 GRAND JURY TO ACT ON ATTACK BY MAN Charged with feloniously assault- Ing Ethel Johnson, 144 West 14lst | street, Elam Johnson, 29, chauffeur, 2613 Eighth avenue, was held in $1,- 000 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury following his plea. of guilty before Magistrate McQuade of the Washington Heights Court Fri- day : Johnson ts alleged to have knock- ed the complainant unconscious with his fist during an altercation and seriously injuring her eye. She was removed to Harlem Hospital for treatment, Johnson was discharged en @ charge of disorderly conduct iim 1924, I New York Actress’ Assailant Jaifed ' BALTIMORE, Aug. 12—Pleading guilty to shooting Rose (Baby) Whit- ing, New..York actress and cabaret performer, in an attempt to kill his wife, Lucille, Johnnie Smith of this city was sentenced to six years in the penitentiary here last Tuesday. i Smith was arraigned on charges of , carrying @ gun ‘withozi a permit and fined $50 on that count, He was given sixty days fur- disturbing the peace and a sjmijar. sentence for possession of narcotics. The prison terms to- talled six years. _ ‘The performer had been employed here since September as the star of the Blue Bird cabaret, white. | POLICY AGENT GIVEN | TERM IN WORKHOUSE |, Pleading guilty to possession of brief case of policy slips which he said he had collected for a “numbers banker," Cyril Edwards, 42, was sen- tenced to sixty days'in the workhouse Friday by Justices Healy, Kernochan and Wallin-in Special Sessions, Elder was arrested July 29 by Of- ficer John E. Roberts of the Sixth di- vision. Roberts had suspected the Collector for some time and went to the house in search of slips. a sev wie un Ce st. ace ree, RED cements, SS rice 100, Nee ordt noms HAIR GO 9 DS forts astern adie Mende rites a Pantroeaeliersy Lome or abert Bale G08, UR08, ape iadiew’ Hate BiG Nadie for ade Mme, J. L, CRAWFORD Hele Googe ang Beauty Shop Peri itiet oak Paar oa oe ‘ately Wow York Phone Hapecomte e390 Alleged Forger Awaits Grand Jury Indictment Frederick Swanson, -25, an electri- cian, who lives at 137 Edgecombe ave- jnue, was bound over to the Grand SGry im $2,000 ball on a charge of lerecy ‘Friday by Magistrate Mc- Quade in the Washington Heights Court, Swanson is alleged to have forged the name of Alexander R. Gooding, | 401 Edgecombe avenue, to a check for /$172.50, which he presented to John De Marco, teller at the Chelsea Ex- change Bank, August 5. ‘The accused man admits cashing the check, but insists that it was given to him to be cashed by another man. He also presented another check pur- ported to be signed by Gooding for | Over $250, which was not cashed and; which led to his arrest, Three Held oni Charges of Kidnaping in New Jersey | | ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 12 (ANP. —William Davis, political leader of | Ocean City, swore out warrants for the arrest of Alvin Thompson and Wiliam Brown, both of Ocean City, and William Thomas of Millville, charging them with conspiracy, kid- naping and false imprisonment. ‘The arrests are an aftermath of the election held in Ocean City, when ‘Mayor Champion was re-elected. Ac- cording to Louls Marlin, counsel for Davis, the latter was visited at his home and invited to go to Atlantic City. He was brought to a cabaret on the Northside and when he attempted to leave in order to return to Ocean City to act as @ challenger for the citizens’. committee he was arrested by three men in plain clothes, whose identity has not yet been disclosed. He was taken to police headquar- ters, where he was booked on a charge of “investigation” and lodged in a cell in the city jail. Boy Burglars Break Into Pharmacy; Land in Court ‘Two boys who began the career of burglary at an early age found them- selves In the hands of the law Thurs- day when they were apprehended by Officers Chisolm and Eager of the ‘West 135th street station. The lads were Oswald Govan, 11, 813 St, Nicholas avenue, and Jonathan Liv- ingstone, 13, 15 "West 136th strect. Livingstone was arrested last Wed- nesday when @ revolver was found on is person. ‘Thursday Govan was found. Both boys confessed to the burglary of a drug store at 2755 Eighth avenue from which they took varlous tollet_articles and utensils on Aug. @. ‘They were arraigned Friday in the Children’s Court, DROP ROBBERY CHARGE | "ON ATTORNEY'S MOTION I eae Represented by Attorney Vernon C, ‘Riddick, 200 West 135th street, two men, William Jackson, 33, 152 Lenox avenue, and Joseph Lewis, 24, 114 ‘West 135th street, were dismissed Fri- day by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court from a charge of robbery. Because of a previous record both ‘men had been kept in the City Prison since their arrest July 31 by Officer Knowles on the complaint of Michael |Quigiey, who gave a fictitious address and failed to appear when the case was called. POLICE HOLD YOUTH IN HOLDUP CUTTING Charged with stabbing and per- haps fatally wounding Michael Kel- ly, white, 985 Herkimer street, John | Moore, 17, 1841 Fulton street, was). secysted, Saturday by Brooklyn po- me sSauy, who was attacked in a hold- sip aatiare maiaces thats epee his back. He ts in Unity Hospital re bab eactead oti Sar BEng ow Pte i ~ Ce Se | A ‘a re Ra See G ‘a ie. Nae ae +) BONS wo ale ae ene en RRSerael Wh Promote a Fuh Growth of Hatr Witt Also estore the Strength, Vitailty and Deanty of the Balt. uf Nour’ Wale Je Bey ana ‘Wty ey EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. icyou are bothered with Falling Hair, andre, fechine Sealy, or” any, Hal rouble, we want you'to try -e dara Bast india Hair “Grower: Phe remedy containe medical properties ‘that go. {0 fhe roots of the ‘hair, stimulates the skin cieping, mature (0 °do) ite mare eaves eke hair soft, and alky., “Pers famed with «balm of: thousand flow: era "‘rhe beat known cemedy for #eavy and Beautiful diack Eyebrows, algo e- stores Gray Hair to ite Natural Goler, Cas ‘be used with Hot Iron for atraight- ening. Price, Sout by Mall, s2 Fostage 380 De LYONS BOB Content, Gkrcnenn City, OWa. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hate Grower, 1 Temple Olt, I sham- poo, Pressing Ol, 1 Face Cream And Diggctions. for Belting, $2.00, ice Extea. for Postage ROCKEFELLER GROUP TO AID NEW SCHOOL Promise of substantial ald by the Rockefeller Foundation for a pro. fected industrial school in British Guiane, South America, was mady ‘Sunday by David E. Hadley, a inn. Ing engineer assoclated with the philanthropic. organisation, at Bethel Young People’s Lyceum,’ 52 Wea 132d street. ‘The school is planned by the Rey, 8. E. Churchstone Lord, minister resident for the A. M. E. connectios in British Gulana. Speakers at the lyceum meeting included Attorney Joseph C. Morris, president of the British Gulana Benevolent Assoctas tion, and the, Rev. Mr. Lord. ‘The Singer Sewing Machine Come pany and the Remington Typewner Company have also made substantial contributions toward the project. Yo ur ° crouning charm Se? Ke 2 iS ae oN Ba om ae sae = Tan 284 Bellahes Bay, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using QUININE POMADE Betishes “May, - leading lady in Shufflin’ Sam from Alabam’ attributes her beautiful hair'to the use of Exelento. Its medica. tion reaches the roots: of the hair, imparting a nat- ural lustre and softness, Stops itching scalp. At AUDrug Stores, Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlant, Ga Flapperettes : : By W. C. CHASE SOME MEN'S EXCUSES RUN DEEP-LIKE A RIVER AND THERE IS SOMETHING JUST AS FISHY ABOUT THEM! WILLIAM O GRAGG From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking REUPHOLSTERING $10 & SLIP COVER SALE! Lowest Prices In N. Y. FINEST CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP Game Lorem! Workmanship year All set the new in this Phone HARLEM 8152 for samples. UPHOLSTERING OFFER 5-Pe. Frame or 2-Pe. Library Set, re- presentation Traycase, Paint or Laserletter. New spring. Frames polished like new... $20 SLIP COVERS TO ORDER- Plate, glue, canvas or Danset, brunch birding... $10 DE LUXE UPHOLSTERY CO. Factory: 151 E. 125th Street; Phone Harlem 8182 Visit Our Factory—The Only Upholster Factory on 123rd St. 157 E. 149th Street 2426 | 1723 Boston Rd. Interstate Yankees Branch: 83 Sq. Broadway—Tel. Yankees 7213 NIGHT PHONE FOR SAMPLES—TALMADGE 0902 Service or "Cover" Plate. A service plate (sometimes called a "place plate" or "lay plate," and most appropriately, too, called a "cover plate") is about one inch larger than a dinner plate and is used in formal service. Service plate is a "background" plate, a plate on which other plates are placed. Since its function is largely decorative, it should be as handsome as your circumstances permit. Service plates are usually of beautiful china, though sometimes they are of gold or silver or silver plate or even glass. If they are glass, they do not match the rest of the china in design, since they are usually far more ornate. In advance of the meal, the service plate is set in the center of each cover, one inch or sometimes two inches from the edge of the table. No food is served directly on the service plate. On it are placed the plates containing the meat, the meal, the fruit, oysters and the sauce, not removed until it is exchanged for the plate of the first hot course after the soup is served. Large service plates are not used for breakfast, and it is usually inconvenient to use them in homes where there is no service, or in homes where the food is served at the table by the hostess or host or both. Place Cards. Place cards are used at formal dinners and luncheons for convenience in seating the guest. A place card should be of about the size of a visiting card. It is sometimes engraved with the hostess' monogram or crest embossed in plain white. Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE Your Teeth ASIDE from the care that the dentist gives your teeth, there are several things that you must do in order to make them look their best. We all know the importance of a smile and a great part of a smile is composed of teeth. Teeth should be more than just clean. They should look white. Some teeth are easy to whiten; others, hard; therefore, some teeth will need a persistent care. Use a tooth brush. Brush the teeth vertically and don't be afraid of a little rubbing. Brush your teeth after each meal, if possible, and always before going to bed. Don't let food particles gather on and discolor your teeth. The slightest neglect is likely to cause bad breath, which is one of the unforgivable sins. We are likely to neglect our teeth in our rush for business. Our neglected teeth, however, do not neglect their work of impairing our health and spotting our looks. Keep your teeth glistening and make them so attractive that people will comment on their beauty. The The name of the guest is written on the place card, the title—Mrs., Miss or Mr.—before the name. Place cards are usually placed above the cover so that they do not interfere with the display of the place plate or the napkin. Sometimes at feature parties, such as Halloween or Valentine's Day, etc., decorative place cards are used to carry out the motif of the entertainment. Salts and Peppers. Salts and peppers may be tall, impressive antique or modern gold or silver ones, or they may be low silver or crystal ones, or a silver low pepper that accompanies a low salt cup lined with old blue glass or, for breakfast use, they may be of china or pottery, consistent with the informality of the breakfast table or tray. It is customary to place a set of salts and peppers between, every two covers if the party is large, or a pair at each corner of the table, if few covers are used, two covers or small table. Individual sets are sometimes placed. Whether salt shakers or salt cups are used is a matter of choice, but if salt cups are used, small salt spoons should be provided. (If the salt cups are of silver, the inside is usually gold-washed.) **Tested Recipes** Cabbage Slaw Filling. 2 cups shredded cabbage. 1 green pepper. $\frac{1}{2}$ cup salad dressing. $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon salt. $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon pepper. Mix shredded cabbage, seasonings and finely chopped pepper well. Add dressing and mix well before using. Coleus Salad. (For Six) homelest person can make his teeth his redemining feature. If he will only be regular and conscientious in their care. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Be Fair Be Fair MISS B. is not in love with anyone, but she goes around with a certain boy to the exclusion of all others. Their names have been linked together and rumor has it that they are engaged. The girl is very much peeved at this, as the other boys seem to be afraid to invite her out. She wants to know what to do now, as there is no truth to the rumor. Well, first of all, she should see the boy less frequently, and, since there is no engagement between them, encourage the company of other young men. Not only is she now limiting her own chances, but she is also limiting those of the young man. Just because a boy, can afford to spend his money freely, on your recreation, doesn't follow, that you should accept all his invitations, and if he can't afford it, there is all the more reason why you shouldn't. ERING$10 ALE! does in N. Y. M WORKMANSHIP Mewshister your sir, this is the sir's for samples. RING OFFER NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 Y W. C. A. Notes The West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. will be used as the headquarters for the convention of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, which will meet from August 19 to 23, inclusive. Miss Lelya Nelson, physical director of the branch, is visiting her family in Binghamton, N. Y., during her vacation. Miss Marian Durant of the business office is spending her vacation at Monmouth Beach, N. J. Other secretaries on vacation are: Mrs. Emma S. Penn, education director; Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, employment director; Miss Anna Arnold, membership secretary; Mrs. Ophelia S. Johnson of the Education department; Miss Jennie Johnson, director of the School of Dressmaking and Designing; Miss Amy Thompson, director the Business School; Mrs. Irene C. Malvan of the Education department, and Mrs. Nora Jiles Hill of the Emma Ransom House. Various sight-seeing tours have been planned for membership groups by the different departments during the summer. A group took the sail around Manhattan Island Sunday under the auspices of the Physical department. During the past week Miss Marion Pettiford, Mrs. Ella Eagle, Miss Hazel Wood, Miss Blanche Rudd and Miss Mary Elizabeth Atkins renewed their membership in the branch. Recent visitors to the branch were: Mrs. Minnie Howell Champe, Franklin, Va.; Misses Cora L. Bennett, Topeka, M.; Melvina A. Lomax, Cleveland; Ethel M. Black, Akron, O.; E. Elizabeth Welch, Washington, D. C.; Reverda L. Woods, Los Angeles; Gladys McCollins, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Van Wright and Miss Van Dalla Wright, Miss Catherine Justice, all of San Antonio; Miss Lucie Russ, Rutherford, N. J.; Miss Catherine Cole, Garret Homemaking 1/4 cup vinegar. 1 1/4 teaspoons salt. 1/4 teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon sugar. 3 eggs. Heat the vinegar and seasonings to boiling. Beat the eggs, and slowly stir in the hot vinegar mixture. Cook over water until the mixture thickens. Aid the cream and pour dressing, while hot, over the cabbage. Serve when cold. **French Toast.** 1½ cups flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder. ¼ teaspoon salt. ½ cup milk. 1 egg. Sliced bread. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt, add milk and beaten egg; beat well. Into this dip bread, fry in hot fat, drain and serve bread with powdered sugar. **Cheese. Biscuits.** 1½ cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. ¼ teaspoon salt. 6 tablespoons grated cheese. 2-3 cup milk. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add cheese, mix in lightly; add milk slowly, just enough to hold dough together. Roll out on floured board about one-half inch thick; cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven 10 to 15 minutes. All communications for this department should be addressed to the Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The. 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The Jubilee Singers sponsored and trained by Mr. Wooding and appearing in "Hot Chocolates" contribute in no small measure to its success, its wonderful show and its Fritz Quintet, Minto Cato, Augustus Haston, Clarence Todd and others of note. A former resident of Washington, Mr. Wooding received his instructions in theory from Arthur Tregina, for years before he became a later Mr. Wooding blossomed out as bandmaster of the First Separate Battalion, National Guard, D. C., conductor of the Crescendo Club, 15 men, who were members of the chesterian director of the Republic Theatre orchestra and director of the well-known Wooding Jubilee Quintet. The Jubilee Quintet sang for many notables in Washington's official and social circles, and its possessions are letters of praise from former President Calvin Cooley, former Secretary of State Robert Lonning, Vice-President Charles Curtis, former President John F. Kennedy, and Frank Lane; Senators Joe Robinson, Reed, Smoot, George H. Moses, Medill McCormick, Harry S. New, James E. Watson, Irwin L. Lenroot, Frank R. Willis and many others, inducted from Harry T. Burleigh. Coming to New York five years ago, this young man has made remarkable progress in so short a time. For four years he attended concerts at Connie's Inn, Ford Dabney's "Rang Tang" show, served Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club orchestra. Eubie Blake, also Rosa orchestra, Leo McKinnon, and the Cotton Club productions. Lew Leslie's spectacular RUSSELL' WOODING presentation of "St. Louis Blues," as well as the operatic version of "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby," and other productions which would fill a long list. Wooding, in association with the orchestra, designed for the arrangements and training of the singers in Vincent Youmans "Great Day" production. Besides this, Mr. Wooding was with the famous Right Quintet, a musical aggregation of entertainers catering exclusively to New York's elite and later to the public. Following the training of the Regal Theatre in Chicago, Following his success with Leslie's "Blackbirds," Wooding was offered the position of orchestra leader when Leslie took the aggregation abroad. Other work in New York prevented the accomodation of the orchestra. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, through King Vidor personally, asked Mr. Wooding to take charge of the music for the all-colored movetone, "Halleluja," which will shortly reach Broadway. A long series of conferences followed, but the orchestra was not the first time Mr. Wooding from Broadway, where he was busy with other productions. In addition to this work, the brilliant young arranger has recently completed an orchestral score for the celebrated Russian concert pianist, Dimitri Tlomkin, husband of the noted ballet dancer and composer, Vladimir Wooding. At present Mr. Wooding is associated with Will Vodery, dean of arrangers, with offices in the Gallety Theatre building, and the firm of Jack Mills, music publishers, is negotiating for Wooding's services as staff arranger. You must be a member of "Great Day," the September 11th, scheduled, it will be an unusual distinction in the history of the theatre that a colored arranger is programmed with two musical successes playing Broadway at the same time. Mr. Wooding is still working hard that the future will see more colorful arrangements. White Way. He is one of the few colored arrangers to have arrived and scored in this recent wild scramble for unppler synagogy. Timm Brimm to Visit Resort During Elks' Conventio ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 11-12 Lieutenant T. Jimm Bimm, leader of the famous "Black Devil's" band during the World War, will be presented to the Atlantic City public again as handmade items in an absence of ten years. Shortly after, he will be presented to Lieutenant Bimm led his famous group of musicians in a triumphant success at Millions Dollar Pier. He will be presented this time on Wednesday evening during the week of the Elkirk convention on the Garden Pier, in a monster benefit concert for the M. A. He will be presented by the invitation committee, which is headed by Cary Truehart, as conductor of the local Elkirk Band. HOUSEWARMING AT FLORENCE MILLS' HOME Hundreds of Performers Visit New Hdq. Here Something Tangible at Last FLORENCE MILLS THEATRICAL ASSN. Above Is Shown the Home of the Florence Mills Theatrical Association, Which Was Recently Acquired, and at Which a Housewarming That Drew Hundreds of Performers Took Place Last Wednesday Night. Our Performers in Europe By IVAN H. BROWNING Mrs. Sam Patterson is spending a few days this week in gay Parce, meeting many old friends who are bringing the popular city at this time. She returns to London Monday afternoon. It is reported that George Dewey Washington instead of having sailed for America took suddenly ill, and is now in the hospital in Paris. We are hoping his illness is not serious. Two new American popular ladies are visiting in gay Parce at this time! Miss Valada Snow, who has been in China a number of years, and the ever popular and clever Miss Eich Waters. Both are enjoying the gay city immensely. Johnny Nit, assisted by a clever pianist, is having fine success and around the cinema theatres in London. Johnny is still a master tap dancer. Scott and Whaley have a short season in Scotland have returned to England and are appearing at the big Empire, Liverpool, this week with their revue. It is interesting indeed to know that the most popular and talked of 'Talke' artist in England at this time is Stephen Schikil. His name is almost a byron. London and his great popularity is often spoken of in the English papers. He would only have to make his appearance in London now and I am sure he would be amazed and unusual success. They call him 'Bowdler' because the 'Ebony Coloured Outabout'. Williams and Taylor, always popular, are doing a great act on the Stoll tour, and this week are appearing at the Hippodrome, Manchester, with the Wood Green, London, to follow. Marino and Nerri Smith are at Theatre Royal Edinburgh this week, and are going over Mr. Smith's work. Marino Barroto's piano work serves special mention, and is a very big feature> in the act. Jimmy Ferrousson, the popular comedian, will make his first appearance in Scotland next week at the Edinburgh Theatre. He will head a first Variety show there, which is quite unusual because Alhambra being one of the Moss Emirates's finest legitimate theatres in England. The clever Jimille should be big hit in Scotland, especially since he is really a Scotland, especially yet, regardless of what the London Variety said about him. He will be in Scotland three weeks and will play the Stoll tour on his return to London. Harry Revel, one of England's youngest and finest comedians, will call for New York on the 8. S. Leaf than next week. Mr. Revel will be remembered as the composer of a number of popular hite last year with Noble Sissie, they having written *Nebraska*, *Westward Bound* and other numbers together. Mr. Revel has published companies but he decided to wait until he arrives in America before signing with any one. An interesting letter and card from the Walter Richardson states that they are still en route to Australia, but at the moment they were enjoying Colomba on the Island of Ceylon. They have a straight fifteen day stretch without land before reaching Australia and all are well and happy. They declare it a glorious trip. I am informed that Blackbirds will positively not appear in London but will return to America immediately after closing in Paris, opening in the middle West in early fall. "Lulu Belle" in Rehearsal LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 10 (By A. N. P.)—With a cast selected from a list of local actors submitted by Spencer Williams, famous Western actor, seemlessly an assistant director of Christopher Cohen filmed rehearsals have begin at the Bolasco Theatre in Lulu Belle." Evelyn Preer, who is durably at one time for Lenore Ulric, is expected to play the title role. 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. 104 W.136th St. Phones: BRAD. 6459 AUD. 8972 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 STAGE and SOCIAL DANCES Hundreds Visit The Mills Home Idea of Supporting Memorial to Late Star Getting Warmer. HOUSEWARMING POPULAR Organization Bids Fair to Get the Support of Majority of Negro Performers. Accepting the invitation of the officers of the Florence Mills Theatrical Association last Wednesday night, almost a thousand performers wended their way to the newly opened headquarters on 131st street to join in the housewarming which turned into a sensational success. Not a sensational success. So much said because of the wrangle previous to the new lease of life taken on by the committee responsible for launching the new drive, few thought that the performers were interested in at least trying to bring worthwhile, in their own behalf. The property secured by the Mills Association was owned by Irvin C. Mills, the organization made it possible for the organization to house the house at a big saving, and at the present time a sign entirely across the front of the building advises passersby adn those seeking the office of the Florence Mills Theatrical Association. Gasps of astonishment were very noticeable when the performers started to file in from early evening until the early morning hours. The conductor, who has been hard to find a more appropriate place, especially one in such splendid condition, and for the occasion the committee had worked hard and installed the necessary furniture and equipment which made all hands feel at home. Regardless of any dispute which will arise in the future, the outstanding thing about the securing of the liability is that it is something tangible, a real foundation upon which to build their work, and the place presents a scene of activity at the present time which bids fair not merely the selection of performers not aware of in the place those in Europe, for it is apparent that plans are going ahead feverishly to acquaint the Negro performer the world that the Florence Mills Theatre is at last a fact and not a fancy. The quarters occupied by the association has been arranged in a most tasteful manner, and whether one comes from the basement or stoop entrance it is inviting to the most exacting. An Official Act Scores of performers found a great deal of humor in what was said to be one of the first official acts of the president, Irvin C. Miller. It would seem that there was quite some excitement surrounding the death of Ruth Walker in that. there was not much to cheer for, and chorus girl and loyal friends had to hasten to aid in making the final arrangements. It was said that when the association was approached it was explained that at the present time there were not at all tensions to assume the responsibility of handling the arrangements would be made to meet the obligations to the undertaker. It would seem that Miller, becoming a bit exasperated because of certain people shouting from the housekeepers, in any contest to win the applause of the people by rushing forward and doing those things so many others do when they hope to hear the crowds cheer. "This is an organization to be held in the housekeepers' reward for the good work we did," said Miller, when interviewed, "and it is our intention to do the right thing at the right time always. There's enough glory to go around when the association is placed on a firm footing and lawyers must accuse the funders of collecting the funds collected in its name—funds which could possibly have gone to the deceased if we were not forced to use them to protect ourselves. This is a big work that we are doing. We must settle down to it. We are not interested in wasting time trying to tell the world who did the most or the least for the association. The man contributing his mite will receive as much consideration as the staff who we are to be understood that success will not be our reward unless we are "all for one and one for all." Fisk Singers at Hollywood LOS ANGELES. Calif., Aug. 10 (D. A. N. P.)-The Fisk Jubilee Singers sang at the famous Hollywood Bow Bow Center before a large, select audience at the University of Southern California. 126th Street and Second Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK Sensational and Realistic Drama of Prison Life and a Bold Dash for Freedom COMIC CHARACTERS CUT CAPERS MARTY HOPKINS, HAROLD GRIFIN, CHARLES BUNNY, THE GREAT ALHAMBRA GIRLS—and Others Continues 1 to 11 P. M.—Gay Midnite Show Every Wednesday Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program Joyful Celebration of Another Milestone in the Success and Progress of the Alhambra Theatre 'A SISTER'S HONOR' Drama of a Dashing Actress Who Vamps Her Sister's Husband Bert' Lytell and Evelyn Brent in "Women's Ware" Card of Thanks The undersigned wish to express profound thanks to many friends and members of the theatrical profession for their many expressions of sympathy and floral tributes which were received at the funeral of Ruth Walker, who departed this life Wednesday, August 7, 1928. We are especially grateful to the Cotton Club Girls, the Cotton Club, Mr. Connie Immerman and his "Hot Chocolates," Connie's Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Demps, Dan Healy (producer), U. S. "Kid" Thompson, Mrs. Henry Miro, sisters and other friends, Fredi Washington, Amy Bates and Mrs. Shaw. To these and others we respectfully dedicate this card of thanks. William "Bojangles" Robinson, James "Mussie" Anderson. Children's Show by Motion Picture Operators A free show for the children will be staged by the Motion Picture Operators of Color of this city at the Alhambra Theatre next Tuesday, Aug. 30. The members of this organization will be remembered for the big fight they put up in this community some years ago. The recognition which is enjoyed by white motion picture operators all over the city. The boys have secured one of the best reels, and any persons wishing to bring fifteen or more children can buy them at the store 405 Edgecombe avenue or a call to him over Bradshunt 2825 will serve just as well. Accommodations are being made to take care of as many children as possible and the sooner they are taken, the better which, as stated before, are free, the better it will be. Negro Art Theatre in Rehearsal for Another Play The new Negro Art Theatre announces its second play for this season at the Cherry Lane Theatre. There it will be a musical play will be "Wade in De Water," by Jerlone Hemsley, a play of Negro life in seven scenes. Rehearsals will start and it is expected to be ready for production the first week in September. Mr. Winfield is very happy to announce that "Salome," the current play at the Cherry Lane, has entered SINGERS WANTED ALL VOIGES If you can sing, call Audubon 2623 for appointment. Grand opportunity to learn music. Excellent chance for university students. Excellent chance for university students. its fourth week, breaking all records for any play ever produced there. Miss Ines Clough, who entered the competition, topped the popularity and popularity to New York theatre-goers by the raise in the box office. Douglas Heyler has been secured by the New York Philharmonic and Rhodes as the "Young Syrian." Mr. Heyler was last seen in "Kongo." Stepin Fetchit Must Pay $14,500 for Breach LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12 (A.N.P.)- Stepin Fetchit, famous movie star must pay Miss Yvonne Butler, 17-year-old high school girl, a total of $14,500 for breaking his promise to marry her, according to a compromise judgment handed down in the girl's $100,000 breach of promise suit. The young co-ed testified that StepinFetchit promised to marry her and, after taking up, all of her time, turned her down for the present "Mrs. Stepin." The settlement was approved in Superior Court under which the movie star must pay the girl $2,000 and $50 weekly for 250 weeks. Work Increases for Actors LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 10 (BJ A, N. P.)-With 156 actors and extras at the LATKY ranch on location, a num- ber of first National, Universal and Pox studio employees will perform 400 colored performers the first week in August. Chas. Butler, casting director for Central Casting Bureau, has been re- focused so great is to be the demand for colored actors during the next two months. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Five Days, Commencing Thursday, Aug. 15 STEPIN FETCHIT, in Fox Movietone "FOLLIES" With a Galaxy of Stars A $10 Broadway Revue at Movie Prices—See Stepin Fetchit Dance Better Than Ever—Hear Him at His Best. Do Not Miss the Season's Out- standing All-Talking, Singing, Dancing, Musical Comedy. No Advance in Admission. Commencing Tuesday, Aug. 20 Richard Arlen in "THE MAN I LOVE" Faces Robbery Charge For Seizure of Cornet John Williams, 30, 100 Herzel street, Brooklyn, will face Magistrate Flood today on a charge of robbery after having been held without bail since Monday. Williams is alleged to have forcibly taken a cornet and $1.50 from Charles Turner, 5 West 112th street, Sunday, while both men were at 205 West 135th street. Officer Dunn of the West 135th street station arrested the prisoner, Williams, who was held without bail but released on record, pleaded not guilty to the charge when arraigned Monday in the Washington Heights Court. WHY SHOULD man, who is strong, always get the best of it and be forgiven so much; and woman, who is weak, got the worst and be forgiven so little? Mrs. W. K. Clifford. "THERE'LL FREEBIES JEN ERE'LL BE NO REEBIES AT MIS JENNY'S BA A. says Quinton Redd and his banjo Say, when scorchin' Quinton and down to tellin' you 'bout them I for one more perishin' heat wave load of hundred proof joy! And the other side is gonna head or tail you win on this dish Your Columbia dealer A Record No. 14443 There'll Be No Freebies At Miss J Have You Ever Felt That Way? OTHER POPUL Record No. 14444 Macon Blues Fat Mouth Blues when scorchin' Quinton and his performin' lap-fie to tellin' you 'bout them low down freebies—set more perishin' heat wave! Ears, treat yourself hundred proof joy! the other side is gonna make you feel ['that tail you win on this dish! Your Columbia dealer has it—hear it too! Record No. 14443-D, 10-inch, 75c Be No Freebies At Miss Jenny's Ball You Ever Felt That Way? His Banjo HER POPULAR RECORD Record No. 14444-D, 10-inch, 75c Blues South Blues Dorothy Say, when scorchin' Quinton and his performin' lap-fiddle gets down to tellin' you 'bout them low down freebies—set yourself for one more perishin' heat wave! Ears, treat yourselves to a load of hundred proof joy! And the other side is gonna make you feel | "that way"—head or tail you win on this dish! Your Columbia dealer has it—hear it today! Record No. 14443-D, 10-inch, 75c There'll Be No Freebies At Miss Jenny's Ball! Quinton Redd and Have You Ever Felt That Way?! His Banjo OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Macon Blues Fat Mouth Blues Record No. 14442-D, 10-inch, 75c All Around Mama Old Foresaken Blues Vocals Ask your dealer for late Columbia Phonograph Company, Columbia Viva-tonal Recording - The Alhambra B Alhambra Every Club should inquire saving rental of the Alhambra which is destined to be the the Smartest and most Fraternal Org All Around Mama Old Foresaken Blues Vocals Mary Dixes Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch Every Club should inquire about the great money saving rental of the new and beautiful which is destined to be the pronounced favorite of the Smartest and most Exclusive Clubs and Fraternal Organizations. For Information Inquire Lenox Ave., 140-141st Sts. New York City Book Your Club Date Now --- Rev. Durant's Moonlight Excursion Down the Hudson to the Staine of Liberty and Coney Island Thursday Night, Aug. 8, 1929 Tickets at 228 W. 131st Street Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 584 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 BE NO AT MISS NY'S BALL," this performin' lap-fiddle gets down freebies—set yourself Ears, treat yourselves to a make you feel ["that way"] is it—hear it today! D, 10-inch, 75c Nancy's Ball} Quinton Reed and His Banjo AR RECORDS D, 10-inch, 75c Dorethy Everetts Mary Dixon Race Record Catalog 819 Broadway, New York City New Records Records without Scratch Ballroom, Inc. about the great money new and beautiful Ballroom pronounced favorite of Exclusive Clubs and inizations. --- Much Talked of "Hallelujah" Here Much Talked of "Hallelujah" Here Snsational Picture With All-Negro Cast to Be at the Lafayette. ALL SEATS RESERVED. King Vidor Has Set the World Talking by His Success in This Picture. Theatrical history will be made when on Tuesday evening, August 20. "Hallelujah" will begin its presentation at the Embassy Theatre on Broadway and at the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem. This is the first time in the history of the show business as it applies to Negroes that a picture which is scheduled for a long Broadway run has been opened on Broadway and in colored Harlem simultaneously. It is, of course, useless to say that the management of the Lafayette Theatre is happy to be able to present "Hallelujah" at the same time and in the same manner as it is being presented on Broadway. "Hallelujah" was produced by King Vidor, one of the screen's greatest directors. All of the gigantic resources of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios were placed behind this production. The result is one of the greatest pictures of the screen, massive, spectacular, stirring photoplay, which pictures in scenes of unforgettable paths and drama the joy and the sadness, the tears and the laughter, the songs and the sobs, the loves, the hates, the double-crossing intrigue and the stirring adventure in the lives of a God-fearing colored face. The characters all talk and sing and dance. No stage or screen spectacle of its kind has ever heard such singing or seen such acting. It is a combination of the greatest of dramas, the greatest of musical comedy revues; the greatest of love stories; the greatest of comedy with greater ability than the colored players who made "Hallelujah." "Hallelujah" will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre in the same manner as it will be presented on Broadway. Two performances will be given daily with an extra performance on Friday. All seats for all performances will be reserved. Seats are now on sale in the box office of the Lafayette Theatre. During the time that "Hallelujah" will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre, the big stage and photoplay shows which have made the Lafayette Theater a colored theatre" will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre, 135th street, East of Lenox avenue. To Synchronize Picture in Which Baker Woman Stars Announcement was made today of the plan to road-show the new seven feature picture, "The Siren of the Tropics," in which Josephine Baker has appeared. Before the film is released to the large white houses throughout the country and to the leading colored theatres, it will be synchronized with an original musical score. The intent of the look Goldberg to have the picture shown in the colored theatres at the same time the white houses show it. Goldberg also announced that the important work of synchronization not to be entrusted to white composers, that would be a mistake, "Goldberg stated, "for it is my opinion that the whites cannot write Negro music. That is an art which is confined in the colored composes. For the Negro musicians best given a fling at composing for motion pictures. I am sure that when the Siren of the Tropics" is set to music that it will be far more satisfactory than if it were synchronized to tunes from the pens of white men. Joe Jordan, noted colored composer of New York City, who has won great recognition both in America and Europe for his talents, has signed a contract with the Gold Pictures Corporation to supply a totally original music score for the movie *Three*. Particular stress will be placed upon the theme song which Jordon has composed. According to present plans a group of seven numbers will be published from the score and broadcast through radio hook-ups. Schiffman Announces Reopening of Lincoln The Lincoln Theatre will reopen on Monday, Aug. 19, with what promises to be one of the finest revues and photoplay programs. The decision to reopen the theatre at the time of writing for the customary September closing is due partly to the fact that "Halloween" is to be presented at the Lafayette Theatre and the splendid programs which have been offered at the theatre are being transferred to the Lincoln. The revue portion of the opening program is entitled "Sun Tan Frolics." Manole Smith is the star. The cast also includes Grace Hector, Ounie Jones, Sidney Kane, Jerry Lewis, Lilly Peters, Iee Wee and Eddie, Thomas Peters, Charlie Grey and other celebrities. There will also be a big photoplay, the one of which will be "The Loves of Dusanne" fascinating romance and adventure story. GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Planos Tuned SENSATIONAL 'HALLELUJAH' AT LAFAYETTE Schiffman Announces Lincoln Reopening "Hallelujah's"Little Star THE NEW YORK TIMES When King Vidor's Much Talked About "Hallelujah" Is Shown at the Lafayette Theatre Commencing Next Week, Nina Mae McKinney Will Be Seen by Thousands of Picture Fans Patiently Waiting to See Her Work in This Much Talked About Film. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER- The feature photoplan for the week is "Man's Man," starring William Halnes. AT THE ROOSEVELT Grappling with wild tigers and gorillas, and the still more dangerous human emotions, Lon Chaney gives the screen one of his most biarre, thrilling and powerful dramatic portrayals of an Oriental jungle, which will be shown this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 17, 18 and 19, at the Roosevelt Theatre. Chaney, in the role of "Tiger" Haynes, jungle animal trapper, rides at the head of a pack of ferocious tiger and actually traps one of the great beasts. His death struggle with a gorilla is a sensational highlight. For Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 25 at the Roosevelt will present "Close Harmony" 100 per talk, talking, singing and dancing sensation with Nancy Carroll and Buddy Rogers. "Frozen River," the Vitaphone 100 per cent all-talking drama will occupy the feature position on the Roosevelt's screen from Aug. 22 and 23. This is an unusual picture as it has the wonder-dog, Rin Tin Tin, and the wonder boy, "Sonny Boy" Davy Lee together. AT THE RENAISSANCE When Fox's *Movietons*, "Follies," comes to the Renaissance Theatre on Thursday, Aug. 15, for five days, an opportunity of seeing Stepin Fetch at a theater. The new star, who has taken first place as a comedian, dances better and partrays a part in the "Follies" that outshines his stellar performance in "Hearts in Dilee." On the speaking screen, Fox has made a real Broadway musical revue, the kind one pays $10 on Broadway for the privilege of seeing, now offered to patrons of the Renaissance Theatre for five days commencing August 15. The price, See and hear this all-talking singing and dancing musical comedy. "Walkin' With Susie," an exotic cross-section of night life in Harlem, is one of the outstanding numbers in the "Folles" that will provide a world of awareness and adventure, another called "Daniel Boone," presents a diction to the popular Stepin Fetch such well-known stars of the race as Annabelle Lee, George Read and John Lester Johnson. Two hundred performers are used to produce this masterpiece. You are sung as originally written for this picture, "That's You, Baby," with "With Susie," "That's You, Baby," and "Big City Blues." Easily, Fox's Movements "Folles" is one picture that you owe it to yourself and hearts By all means do not miss it. George to the Renaissance School "founderbolt" comes to the Renaisance School week commencing Saturday, Aug. 24. AT THE DOUGLAS Rin Tin Tin, most famous of dog stars, has a new pal in his latest Warner Bros. picture, "Frozen River." Seen at the New Douglas Theatre on Sunday, Sunday Monday, Aug. 17, 18 and 19. It is little Davey Lee, the wonderful child actor, who was discovered by Al Johnson and shared honors with that favorite in the 1990s, who has since been starred in "Sonny Boy." "Frozen River" is a Vipaphone production, with sound and dialogue. The members of the cast, including Raymond McKenna, Frank Ampeanal and Nina dramaticly highly dramatic talking sequences. As a special attraction for the children Jack Hoxie, in "Hills of Hate," will be shown at the afternoon performance. On Tuesday and Wednesday Rod La Rocque and Marceline Day share honors in a red hot Oriental story, entitled "The One Woman Ideas." As a Persian prince and possessor of a beautiful beauties, Rod La Rocque falls madly in love with an Englishman's wife. The headliner on Thursday and Friday will be "Black Magic," a thrill infested melodrama which strips the South Seas of its background of idealism, and against a background of savagery, and death, unfold a story of heroic love, courage, under the shadow of a devilish witchcraft plot AT THE ALHAMBRA "The Jail Break," the drama at the Alhambra Theatre this week, is timely and thrilling. Hayes Pryor is seen as a penitentiary warden. Ted Blackman plays a warden. Ted Al F. Watts is a man under sentence of the electric chair for a murder he did not commit. A bogus preacher, played by Thomas McKenzie and actress, played by Bessie Wrightson in her confessions that would incriminate them, smuggle firearms into the prison and there is an exciting fall break. Edna Barr, the daughter of the comedian Campbell, as the "trusty" girl, especially effective emotional acting. "The musical comedy," the Funny Page, "abounds in absurdities, led by Johnny Lee Long, the slim fellow, and Crawford, the eccentric comedian. Inez Seely, an exquisite little dance, joins with the Three Comets, Marty Hopkins, Harold Griffin and Charles Bunny, in a whirlwind act, which next begins a tour of the Keith circu Munda Raadolph leads the Alhambra Girls in. Lewis Armstrong's favorite number, the lively "Hebeeb Jeeebee," has a dramatic song entitled "My Peep!" that brings cheers from the audience. 'There's a good-natured dancing competition between different quartets of the girls in which they try to "show up" the foot-work of the principal. And the girls pretty well, amid gales of laughter. Belle Bennett is the star of the picture feature, "The Devil's Skipper." The Alhambra Next Week It will be two years next week since the Alhambra Theatre was opened by the present management and put in step with the modern development of Harlem. How well the people have responded to Alhambra offerings is now a matter of local history. The theatre will be presented all next week, with an abundance of special acts and features to celebrate the occasion. There will be NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., Cor. 142d St. Phone Edg. 8012 "The House of Better Entertainment" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 17, 18, 19 Sound and Talking RIN-TIN-TIN in "FROZEN RIVER" With DAVEY LEE SEE! HEAR! Tues. and Wed. Aug. 20, $1 Rod La Roeque—Marcelino Day "The One Woman Idea" Thurs. and Fri. Aug. 22, $2 Henry H. Walthal—Josephine Dunn "Black Magic" ON ALL PROGRAMS: SINGING AND TALKING 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 THURSAND SAT. at 2:30 Connies Hot Chocolates is just about the liveliest winnings entertainment any one could wish for nice Dudley...the World. ICE COOLED HUDSON THEA W-44TH ST. EVES at 8:30 Will Anything Go on Records? Man Arrested for Selling "Vulgar" Records Discharged in Court Radio broadcasters and makers of phonograph records may be as "sacacious and suggestive as they like" in so far as new York laws are contemptuous. So the best way to head of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, declared last week. "The law," Mr. Sumner said, "prohibits dissemination of such material only in books and articles." The decision of Magistrate Maurice H. Gottlieb in Yorkville Court, discharging Joseph F. Brogan, 36, of 25 East Sixty-third street, manager of the Gramophone Shop, 47 East Forty-seventh Street, Forty-seventh selling "vulgar" records made by, among others, Ethel Waters and Bessie Smith. The anti-vice champion, whose efforts have closed numerous theatrical productions and ended the sale of many books and magazines, denied the action against Brogan. "I knew nothing of the complaint," he said, "until I was called and told of the scheduled hearing. I attended and heard Patrolman William R. Anderson, the captain of O'Brien's staff tell how he heard six of these records and then arrested Brogan." The object of the society, Mr. Summer asserted, was attained when Magistrate Gottlieb ordered seventy-eight of the records seized and destroyed and exacted a promise from Brogan not to sell others. He added that the records were considerable amount of objectionable matter from the "reputable interests" behind either the radio broadcasting concerns or the larger phonographic companies, but admitted that practically every dealer in Columbia records in the city sold or owned the objectionable records as part of the regular release list. Vice, on the whole, Mr. Sumner said, is just about on a normal basis. Sale of salacious literature and sex and 'art' magazines have declined to heighten the zero point from a year ago. He instructs the group. The discussions of psycho-analysis and sex problems which marked their early acquaintance were responsible, he opinioned, for the relations which developed between Prof. J. B. Snook and Theora Hix, now whose murder the professor is now on trial in Columbus, Ohio. an augmented cast and scenery and costumes of exceptional richness. "A Sister's Honor" is the drama selected for next week. It tells of a dash, lionic girl who vamps her sister's husband and the complications that follow, ending in a noble sacrifice by the wounded sister. The "theatre feature will be" "Women's Ware," with Bert Lytell and Evelyn Brent. AT THE ODEON One of the most powerful human-interest and mother-love dramas of the season will be presented to patrons of the Odeon Theatre this Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. This is "Not Quite Decent," which is based on the Wallace Smith story, "The Grouch Bag," and which features Louise Dresser and June Collier in a cast that includes Allan Lane, Marjorie Beeble and the Decent, who is a story of people of the stage and of New York life that is fresh and natural. "Mame Jarrow, as played by Louise Dresser, is a former vaudeville headliner, a singer of blues songs who has come to the end of her trail as a half-woman and chief entertainer in an underground speakeasy. In addition to "Not Quite Decent," the Odeon Theatre will show Hoot Gibb, The Vinged Horseman," a smashing, chilling, Western action-thriller. The Late Ruth Walker ... While Expected, the Death of Ruth Walker Last Week Created a Sense of Deep Regret in the Hearts of Her Friends. She Was Buried From the Undertaking Parlors of Duncan Brothers Through the Kindness of Her Friends in the Profession, Led by Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, Who Contributed $200 Towards Her Burial. Frank Wilson Directing Rehearsals of New Play "The Wall Between," the drama by Frank Wilson, who played the title role of "Porgy" in the. Theatre Guild's production of that title, started rehearsals with Wilson is directing a play personally. Immediately following the opening of the piece in Philadelphia, on the 28th of this month, Frank Wilson will return to England, where he plans to reopen "In Abraham's Bosom," which will be the second unit of a series of plays Thomas in England in London, release from the Jack Goldberg offices state despite a former announcement to the effect that Wilson plans to open with "Porgy" in September. Wilson just closed a highly successful engagement of "All God's Chillin' Got Wings" in October. "The Wall Between" is expected on Broadway the second week in September. Berni Barbour to Present Baltimore Glee Club Here J. Berni Barbour presents the Postoffice Fice Club of Baltimore, Md., in recital at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Sunday, Aug. 13, at 4 p.m. They will be assisted by Miss Minta Cato, soprano. This organization is reputed to be one of America's leading glee clubs. They are favorite on WBAL radio station in Baltimore, who were kind enough to send Mr. Barbour the following comments: "I love the Boat Song," "Pilgrim Chorus" from 'Tannhauser,' "Misereer" chorus from 'Tl Trovatore' and 'Golin' Home," the Largo movement from the LINCOLN 135th Street, East of Lenox Ave. ONE WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 19 MAMIE SMITH AND A WONDERFUL CAST IN THE RIOTOUS MUSICAL COMEDY “SUN-TAN FROLICS” WITH GRACE RECTOR, ONNIE JONES, SLICK CHESTER, SARA MARTIN, SPEEDY WILSON, LILY YUEN, PEE WEE AND EDDY, CLARENCE PETERS, CHARLIE GREY 12 SUN-TANNED BEAUTIES GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW ON FRIDAY PRESENTED TOGETHER WITH THE PHOTOPLAY HIT ‘The Loves of Casanova’ LOVE — ADVENTURE — INTRIGUE 'New World Symphony', by Dvorka, were interpreted in a masterly way, while their rendition of Negro Spirituals proved a rare treat to their many listeners-in." The club appears under the amuplers of the Ladies' Aid of St Mark's Church for the building fund. Southern Railway Charlottesville, Va. $7.50 Lynchburg, Va. 8.00 Danville, Va. 9.00 WILL STOP AT OTHER POINTS PENN. STA., N. Y. C. Sunday, Aug. 25 Leaving N. Y. C. 8.10 the Saturday night before STOPPING JERSEY CITY, NEWARK, ELIZABETH Wooding's Good Work in "Hot Chocolates" HIGH SOCIETY you are struttin' pretty when you go this way and that to.... No. 8706 98° HIGH SOCIETY ~ Fox Trial Whoop It Up ~ Fox Trial played by Clarence Williams' Washboard Five No. 8705 Texas Alexander sings "NINETY-EIGHT DEGREE BLUES" "GOLD TOOTH BLUES" 75¢ Race OK&K ELECIRIC 75¢ Records OK&K PHONOGRAPH CORP., New York, N. Y. "THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES" Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 17, 18, 19 LON CHANEY In "WHERE EAST IS EAST" With Lupe Veles and Estelle Taylor Tues. and Wed., Aug. 20, 21 104% All-Talking, Singing, Dancing "CLOSE HARMONY" With Nancy Carroll and Buddy Rogers Thurs. and Fr., Aug. 22, 23 A Vitaphone All-Talking Drama RIN-TIN-TIN and DAVEY LEE In "PROZEN BIVER" Minstrels in Midnight Show The famous Ft. Dearborn Chicago Elks Minstrels are making a tour from NINK - A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS, --— TEN Services for Popular Musician Last Friday Funeral services were held at Con- cord Baptist Church on Friday night for John Harry Cralle, 21, one of Brooklyn's most promising young musicians, ‘The pastor, Dr. James B. Adams, officiated. Mr. Cralle, who was the only son of Mr, and Mrs. Joli Cralle, died at hls late home, {M8 Grand avenue, Aug. 6. His fe- ther is treasurer of the church. The spactous cdifice was filled to capacity with friends of the de- cused, who Was a planist and organ- ist and who gave much of his tim: to the church. Dr. Adams pald a high tribute to the life and Christian character of the young man. He was a member of the church, the Sunday school end organ:st of the choral s0- clety of the church. Resolutions Were read by Deacon R. Lincoln Pow Gil, church clerk, in “behalr of the church, the Sunday school and the choir of Bethany Baptist Church. Mr. Cralle was born in Lunenburg County, Va., in 1803, When less than a year’ old’ he was brought by his Parents to Brooklyn. He attended and graduated from Public School No. 11, winging an art scholarship to attend Pratt Insil- tute, He attended Manual Training High Schoo! three years, During his high school career he became inter~ ested in music and was chosen a member of the high school orchestra. Young Cralle became interested in churen music, and gave considerable time to the study of the oraaa Tm 1921 he was baptized ia Con- cord Baptisy Church land became teacher fn the Junior department, ‘The deceased is survived by “his father, mother. three siste::, twelve uncles, five aunts and other relatives ‘and friends. Church Missionary Workr Struck by Aute ‘Miss Rebecca Carter. the well known missionary of Concore Baptist Chureh. who resides at $27 ‘Vashing~ ton avenue, met with a ser.aus sccl- rent while up-state recentiy. Miss Carter was a Elmsford Suncay. Au3- ust 1l, where she had gone to keep an engagement at the Baptist church there. She lett to-go to Tarrytown. schere she was to speak at, the Siuleh Baptfst Church, of which the Rev. C. L. Franklin is pastor. While crossing Broad Miss Carter was struck by.an eutomobile driven by a white man. ‘She sustained a fracture of the right foot, and the left foot was baciy sprained. She was taken to the hos- pftel and from all indications will have to remain there several. weeks. Miss Carter 1s one of the bast known, women misstonarles In the Baptist denomination. She is a na- tive cf Brooklyn and ts the daughter of ihe Inte Graham Carter, Who was treasurer of the Concord Baptist Church for many ars She is the aunt cf Miss Pauline Carter, direc- tr of the physical culture depar sent of the Y. W. C. A. in Phila- cepa. Swimming Class at , Flatbush Boys’ Club A swimming class of sixteen girls has just been organized in the Snyder averiue branch of the Flatbush Boys Glub and. Community Center, 2531 Snyder avenue, under the competent Instruction of Mrs. Lulu Watson. Mra, Watson is a registared nurse, yeho took her first work at Tuskegee, She took a. post graduate course at Harlem, Hospital and was in charge of the children’s ward In Harlem Hos- pital at one time, Raymond E. Jackson, a gifted stu: dent ef painting, Instructs an, ar class for boys and now has theny tn the earlier water color stages, Out- side of class. Mr. Jackson is now panting his conception cf the Uwaterboy.” popularized In sone br Roland Hayes, as well as mans others Tt promises to be a splendid rece of Work and will be placed on esh:bition at the Community House, (On ‘Thursday, Aug; 8 the chides of Fiatbush who did not go an the churgh outing to Savin Rock _en- foyed an all dey trip to Ven Cort- Jandt Park. ..-The--- Amsterdam News IS THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER IN THE SPORTING AND THEATRICAL WORLD IN THE EASTERN PART™ OF THE UNITED STATES WATCH FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY NUMBER 20 YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT Brooklyn News and Social Briefs ns. tame oe Ga EG Gane nie Kesister’s office, is on hls annual vac | Hon. Mr. Johnson is the brother of Misy Hatile Jonnson, the soprano soloist Ac cording toa Feleuse of ine State Civil Service Commission, tr, Johneon re-| cently passed the fourth grate clerk’a| examination with a vere High percent ‘age, beltig eeventh on she Hist, It was! 2’ promotion exaniinatlon. ‘A Iarge group of niembers of Unity Linge No. #8 and Caley Cuure 35 of the Smights vf Lythias went on the wecoxd annual Dus vide of the two organiza~| Hons to Keansburg, XN. J. on Thursday, ‘The Buses lit the hone ut Brook | Lodge No. 22 at 1008 Fulton street! the morning nnd returned. nthe eve: slug. oot ‘The members of the \popular ., 29's club, Ine, Wil give thet annoal invl- tutlonal complintentary summer dance ft Dexter Parke on Friday niaht, ‘Thy is one of the outstanding govial events o¢ the weason..arininius N, Hayne tx president of the club. Mra, Charlotte Munniig’ of. 582) Her- Kimer treet, wite-of the Rey. Janiss Miawting, left the elty Saturday. for Ginieago, whars she Wit attend the ane ual supreme session of the Courts of Cyrene, Mrs. Manning ts ‘an Interstate grand officer of the order, which ia aftl: Tinted with the Prince Hatt Masons, From all tndleations, the tweity- seventh annual plente’ of | Brooklyn Lodge No, 22 of Wie. BoP. 0. of Elks of the World will bs the biggest "aad best summer event ever given” by this popular organization ‘ ‘The nitair will be held at Ulmer Park) foot of Twenty-litth avenus, Benson: hurst, on Thursiay evening, August 22 The music will be provided: by Johnny Drsant’s Melodkine, eet 3, Marion Washington te éxalted ruler lof the lodge and Part Exalted Muler Ju: ‘Thue Abranta Is chatrman of the plenle vonmmittee. : The Rev. D. 0. Walker, pastor of the at Paul A. M, 22 Church, ‘Cleveland, Gite, “will” be the preacher se Bridge Siveet A. ME. Church Sunday -morns, ing. ‘The Kev, Str. Walker Is one of the outstanding. ministers o€ the West We will remain Inthe East for the Bik convention, Ueing 4 member of the Ore der. ‘The Rev. 5. E. Tyler ty pastor. of ‘she church, ‘The Men's League of Brldze sireet [church will give a tayen’ parts “onthe ‘chureh Iawa on Friday’ tight. ‘The. pro ‘ceeds will go towards defraying the ex- netse of conveying the aged members of the church ta” serviced “on ,communton say. wos | 3 Grand Master JohnH: Smlih of. the MO W. King Solomon Grand Lollge: of ‘Ule Anclent Free and Acczyied. slasony fof New York Stage, Ine, hay returned from Washington, D.C. where he at tended a meeting of the supreme’ boards of varloue branches of (he Slasonia or den Mr. Smilth (3 algo Imperial Poten. ate of the Shriners. ‘The boards were In sevslona several Gaya. ‘The privclpal business wwas. volecting the ume and plnee’ for the-next seysion of the Usted Supreme: Council and other7Uranches of ee order OFT take | Lindsay H. White has feturned from ia trip to Hudson, X,Y, whore. he wise ted IMs parents, the Rev. Ghd. Sire. IL D. Wale Minx Ruth White ts spending hee va~ cation In Elizabeth City, N.C, assthe Bucst of Mire, E. F, Holler of ‘Shepard nireet. Mian White has bash the reelple ent of many aoelal ‘courtesies. 1 —— 1 The Rev. Georze Shippen Stark, pase tor of the Siloam Prerbyterian, Churelt wi start on his yucation this. week for | month. ‘During his abseree tive puinit \witl he filled by the Rev, W, £, Lawton al the Trev. J. Ja thirper, Voth former pastors of the chur. . | ok Mes ThA. Mare nf st. FOLK atreet ia I ietling a foww ahiy# at Spring Toke ix. i — | Mes. a1, C. tawion of iM Madison Sigert wus the guest of Sire. Matiida | hos oc ss Hast 190mm trees, Manhate jam, recently, At this time Ales. Epps [iiss Rosteen atm tunchcon in Nonor of he Rev. and Mrs. Tih. Harris of En- :slewaod, N. J. Commander Pierre Zeno of the Wil- War Lloyd Garrison Post ‘No. 207 of the G. ALR, who fe connected with the Kings County Tregister'a. office, ion his annual vacation, z Muss Lucy Calvote and) Milas Elta Rob: Ingon are giving a whist party and dance st 1064 Fulton strest on Satur- jas. evening. Bott are popular mem- in fof the Daughter Bike. Mr and Mra, Leslie Ellsworth of 32 | Latlerte place had as guosts last week Mra J.D. Wella and daughter of Provi- lence, RZ. Stra. Wells fe the alster of Mr Eilsworth. ° j Mlaa"Katle Woodard of Fulton street ‘md as guests Saturday Mra George A. i Bell and her daughter, Stier Ruch Bell, of Ozone Park. . | Stes Fannle Watson of 1037 St. Marke avenue has returned from an 6x- | lended atay at her former home in Au: gusta, Ga. — | "Chlee* Wesley %, Young headed a Hlargedclegation of Negro, Democrats "who attended the outing of the Regular "Democratic Club of the Seventeenth Aa sembly District, of which Deputy. Com- ilssloner Edward F. Cadley iw leader, lat, Thursday at Bear Mountain," ‘The twenty-fourth annual piente of the Soclety of the Sons of North Caro- lina, which was held at Ulmer Parit on Friday night, was one of. the higeent find Dent affairs held this zeagon, " Cnro= Uintans and thelr frlenda ware” (here from gvery part of the metropolitan area and even Philadelphia. .. William H, Ranks, president of the society, war algo’ chatrman of the plenle, committee NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 | reached Silver Lake on Wednesday, by motor. | dabtias “ane ta Gia quel of flaw eau | Mrs." Burke snd, family: | he. tev. Willan :iubbard, pastor of Joint Wonies Stethouiat Churci 305 Pa- | sine’ street, ‘lled hie pulpit cn Sunday morning. ; | Mthe Boat excurvion to Moik Nountala van im Uelight(ul-one ‘ard & great auc- i Tile, Mlurlonotie Ciub gave a theatre | yarty luat Tueaday evening In ald of the irgan fund. ‘Those who contributed ‘thelr talent’ were, the “i3tizees". Jennie {Sunn secretary, and _Gwendoija: Pile atlin, Aancint sedretary:asaira: 0. Rock: Presidents “and. Mea. dn. Cumberbaten; Geaeurer, and. other prospective: mem: bers ieigee sayee. isan gti “Sirs. Annie Malone, See, Brisco! and daughter, Loulue; Miss ‘orence. Joun- Son, all Gf St. Louly, Mo, and. Sessre, Horvert.. Kea /o€Phiiadelphla,. Drs Le: feng Howard of. Boston, Masa, were Shay ‘vlsltors to the home of ss Anirader. Lindsay. ee ide Andendes ‘Lindsay of Herkimer Sirwet left. on Monty “for. a. trip "to Glevetsind, Ole, wherg: she. willbe. the Suost. ‘of ‘Alen Augusta Caver, daughter ofr Rev. and’ Stra Cover, forierty of Little’ Rock, Ark.” Miss Lindyay’ will stop in Philadelphia, Atlantic Clty” and iitewurgh en route’ to. Cleveland. ‘The Misses Violaand Clotelio De:Viie slag Outve Van Keuren nad fenbelinCun- /nhigham :motored. to. Worcester, Stans Where: they were the guests of Mr, and Siow. icimer Bosley. ‘They returned home on, Tuesday. : ‘Mir, and ‘Sirs. Errol Waith of 12 St. Aitlrowapliee had as’ thelr week-end fuests, thelr encle, and sunt, ‘Sir. and ‘Mrs. Edward Clarke, from Johnstown, Pe SVlctor’s, ‘Lori--nreaiient of King Soto- mon!Felloweraft-Ciub, und ‘his do-work- cre'Jonn A. Charles, William Brough {Gn,-Sohn Powell-and William Howard, nd many others. had. thelr regular whoopee*party on Snturday at tne resl- Gence of "Alfred if. Jolin, 3. Downing street “All the members ace_preminent Stticers’: of several traternal ‘organtau- tlons and churches. _.The Alton Arrow Club’ of Brooklyn {gave a moonlight tux ride to Rockaway {Beach on’ Thursday evening, Aug." jo Mrs. A: HL Turner and (Mrs. J. alvin ‘Russell “of St Laut: School, Lawrence, Wa were the dinner:guests ot Mr. “ani ‘Mre, maete Ws dobioson, 136. Jetersox javenue, Sunday, July: 25, 0 [sius any 2c ahaprae aden ‘Jy spent the' week of July 2t.with “Mr, hild Mir. EinmettW. Johnaon. of 128 Softerson avenue Ep’ toute to! a ecilon of the Went, dir, ‘ahig’ Mra: ‘Robert La.Milligan, of 46 Cleon” pinck eft mer city during the ‘vole tor thelr vacation tripe Tuey will visit telends tn Betrolt,-Chi- cago and: Kansay-Cliy, Reluriing thes ‘elt atop. at Butta and:Canada, Mix! TdaGMtue sath jot: 1406 Pacite ‘xuéét,” WHO! ts “grand “vecretary of the Grand Court. of tho Order of -Cvrenc; oft: the lly. ,Saiurday- i for,2: Chicago; ‘whofe ste will attends the ‘annual. een: Non of the interstate Vodies:of the oF- flan, which Is aftiinted. with the Priace Halt Masone. “Siem, Mattie is the wife of Wvinee Slattie, the well-known fra: ternal; church and clvle worker, shiva 9. Louse: Powell. of 91 Putnam avenue tote the city Just sweet on a. io: tor trip to Harpers Feriyy va, Sho la acting aa her own chauffeur. With her are Stn 5. Dorothy Etherldge, Sirs Dorothy Scott Carrington. and ‘son and Mies S. Prances Philips, “Ba route they | topped '¢ Harslaburg, Pa, and Wash je * | stra, Hattie donnon of 682 Washing: j ton AXene has réwurned from Washing ton, Deca. where she apent twy weeks |etth “Ker "ateh-dauehter, Mrs. Georsia Harris, and hee grandchildren, at 1102 Sixth treet, Se W. | The Yadles’ Usher Bord. of Bridze [Straee Chireh ave’ gising. mtawa parts At302 Cumberland treet ‘on ‘Thursday ight, August 15, and not" Auguet 8, anvsinted In lant: week's. iniues Mee Blorrie: Boyer Is president of the board and. ‘Mra. 8. Dene is secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Scott Carrington, a school tencher in: Philadelphia, han been |spending w few weeky with her father Thomaa Scott, at“hiathome, 366 ‘Tomp: icing avenve, Sho was accompanied by lier aon. Sire. Carrington, Is ie. lece af Freddte Scott, who at one tine was fone of the clts's Uest-known basketball players. | tthe Bxcatator Drill Team met at the home of Daughter Peart Held, 1698 Ful. ton atreet, om Tueidny evening, July #0 his) was’ tho Test meeting. Undll ep: tember. Brother. Preston Cumberbates [se the Brovkiyn Ledge, who ta the Gril: master of the team, ‘was. present and |was presented with a toven of apprecia: tion By Daughter Reid on behalf of the team, ‘Among thoxe present were Daughters Pearl Reld, president; Edith Sealy, vices brenident: Alberta "Thornton, secréiany Dorothy Blackwell, Mary Sainpuon, Car: tio Dawaon, Ethel Walth, Flore Boyer, trene Carter, daughter tuler of Excel vlor ‘Temple;: Gladys Murrlll, Katie Thomas, Ellsnbeth Clark, Carle Hlcke ‘man, Pauline Howard, Christian, Kirby, Marietta Batinte, Ada’ Harry: Mea, Dotls Goring Wilson, the eftl- sient aaaistant manager of the Breoktyn ortlce of the Amateruam Newn, haw re- lumed to her desk, after m two weeks vaeation. Mr. and Mra, Wlleon are residents of Jnmaten, and the writer how heen cell UMly” Informed. that. thes” ll’ hecome inrooklyniten, moving to Paciiie street, neat Albany avenue, We welrame therm — i 27th Annuat Picnic | 27th Annuat Picnic Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 1. BP. 0, of EIxs of the We Thursday Evening, Aug. 22, 1929 AY ULMER PARK Foot of #3th Ave. Bensonhurst, Hrookiyns S. Te <4 Masle by Sonia irsante Metodlany ADMISSION 49 CENTS Brooklyn Is Growing ARE YOU GROWING WITH IT? You May by Getting in the New Civic Pride Campaign Now BROOKLYN MERCHANTS--- Take advantage of this oppor- tunity to get before bigger, busier Brooklyn The Amsterdam News now makes this co-operative step to acquaint the Brooklyn public of your Line and Location. Phone for New Rates---PROspect 6375 We Give Growth by Giving Results e ; 3ROOKLYN OFFICE : 868 FULTON ST. : 4 ' Corona News Notes | Ara Emma Stephenson of 10240: Thirig-sccond avenue spared “no paits for the enjoyment ot. ler mother ana brother, Sirs, Surah Jaelon nnd. dames Si duckson, o¢ Providence, BR Le. who ‘ere vavationng In Corona. Mra, Hl ton, also of Providence, and Mrs, Grace Watd of Jersey City joined the dioner party Sunday. Mes, Juila Walker of 3213 201s¢ stroet Isit for Now Haven, Conn, uceompanted by Sra Fanile Williams,’ who dust re turned from abroad, Mre, Oliver 1zré, Marry Herdon and Master. Alphomson Sonim ‘Tho guests were, entertained iy Mee DB. ower and Mies “Lye Johnson. : 4 delahttat avening ‘was enjoyed at the Nome of charming Mics sulla Waller of 2954 10vih alrect, when aigroun of outeef-townera ‘were entertained. Those Prevent tachided “Miva Selvina’ Lomas: St Cleveland,.Stise Ethel Black of Ake fon, SMlss “Harript Hil, Mae Maret Holland, re. P.'Seunders, Mem La Ale fen, Sir and’ Stee, Prank Wilson, Syd. ney Eawton aad Bastien, Sinlthe iter ‘an evening’ of dancing @ deéticlouy “sumn- mer moti as nerveu. ; OMT ee v | ¥ 5 2 : { On gaturday" atternoon sevéra) ttle girle. were contertained by ‘Ruchlarelle dettion, daughter of Sire. Marceltene We Bettior of 2243 JOUth atsege, : ‘Adelatds HUChristine Weight, Cath- erine Keene of Manhattan, Alethva Bo- nayarte of Memhattan and Marie Clarke ere DNMRET EE Te ees The MivsesOllie, Ora “nnd Olga Hunt at Flushing were-among the cwenctre Young people who. metered “to, Savis Ruck, New Haven, Conns to spend tha punt. week-end, 3" a The pacts an. arranged” by + ssa Madelyn JoneaTotseeecpore = NSS “Servicés‘at: the ‘First Bapttat. Churcis ivere aplendlisy'ateended Sundae Tee Robinsons: newcomer to the coin: alts, ‘preached “and. Ure, were ‘converted Rev. J. J.-detiina, former. prctor of he St.'sinri’'s "A ai BE Chureh of Con roma, also preached: Ths pastor of the church, Rev. E. R, arent, made. an-oftisial ste to. Gales Baptce ‘Chureh of Menspstend sii wen Benningeen Pare Baptist Church” suse Gay" morning. Sunday eveting the reverend preached ats the AusoalnkeS BantiaeChureh tn. New Yorks oe amen Rev. Dr A, Claston Powell’ is wanee {Mra.'Een- Willams ef 102-07 Thirty: Second ‘vonle Tett Sumuay for'a washes (eat in Penneytvsnia, Misa’ Ruth Ru Watkins of 32:9 104th Street the' Corona correspon ae fbxeu a detighcrel week down tne Wwe Ui, $3 the gear of her urofer Bad “atetersnaity Sina amd Mirae ee thantel:.Warking, ‘mendigaes: of, Connle’s Restaurant’-in® that’ town. = During Slax Wathin's stay tn. West- [etd ‘she was! guest at'a tense Sony at-Shady Tene Gouery Gat ‘COMPOSERS’ NIGHT , AT TRINITY. BAPTIST CHURCH On, this Thursday night, Aug. 15, the junfor missionary circle, of the Holy:"Trinity Bapust Church, Rev. 7..S. Harten, pastor, will present “A Night “With Negro Authors‘and Com- Be sg eiesumbeT on the prow gram is written and. composed “by egroes. The affair tends to be one of inspiration and Information, Miss J, A Renight, supervisee of tse saat circle, has charge of the proves Jamaica News and Social Briefs |. ue and Mire. Thomas Lewis and uctle daughter, Elizabeth “Ann, and Mee E. Young last Sunday motored tc Philly to viele Mra, William Lewie, wh is In-'the hospieal” there, They will be Bone for several days. While there thes Wilt be the house guests of Dr. and Mrs Jan, L, Martin of 2027 Catherine strect A baby boy wir born to Mrs. Bat tard Swana of 107-02 17ist street Inst Friday morning. Dr. Milton C. Wilson was the physician in attendance. Muthe: and aon are dolng fine. Miss Naom! Hilliaed Is confined to he: ved. Mra Edward Smith of 16527 27st atrect returned Saturday after belng tn | Sshigepert, Come for 2 weske Met, Brieby of 105-45.1720 atreet_en- lertuthed st lunen tn honor of Mra. Wil Mam Harper en Thursday’ afternoon, Mes. Juhu Powers, Mee, Duntel Couper. Mrv, Wilun Harper and Mrs, Brisby were the guests. Cards were enjoyed fatter the tuneh. ‘Mrs.; Daniel Cuoper of 10sth avenue entertained on Tuesday evening — In |honor of her cousin, H. H, Cooper, Mr. nnd Mire Witlam i Harper, Mr. and Mrs. John, Powers, Mr. and Mrz. V. Preston of New York Cliy, Sflases Lulu Smith and: Bernice Beli, Sr. John Spriyge, ‘Thompson, Sirs. George Taylor. Carda were etjoyed, after Which a duinty [Soution. was. served, oe ae fra, Albert Taylor and tunilly of New [ork Clty are spending the summer with ‘hels,goustne, Ste, and Mra, Joseph. Ran- on, OF 10g; au street Sree a <i Mlas}- Gertrude “-Jerday, of” Wilming- Lon,ON. Cand Mrs. C’ Willams. of Brooklyn were: tiie guests of Mr. and ‘Sira:"Thomaa, Lewis of 1720. aireet Inet Pridafes. ties Mra. Joseph. Ranton of 105-36 172d street gave. a lethdny party tn honor of Little Cynthia Taylor of New York City ‘Inst Wednesday. afternoon. Amon those "present were. Stlases Helen Bab: cock; Vera “Holmes ‘of Atlantic Clty, Lorraine Drew, Minerva ryan, Marie Hotes, Dorothy Nash, Lililan Drew, Winifred, Brisby, Bult ,. Franklin, Yvonne Taylor, Jeanette Brisby, Ciau- dine’ Rojers, Charlotte Jones,” Unlce Taylor-and Alverta Franks. Also. Albert ‘Taylor Jr Raymond Drew Jofeph Ran- ton,- William + Booth; Robert* Reid, “Jo- “eph Hoimey, Maward Bryun, Richard Holmes and Cell Ranton, Mrand Mra:-Wihlam Harper of 108-45 Hi2a ‘btrese lett Thursday, AUB. S, for, a two Weeks' slay at. Haiptom Va.” Mra, Eugenia’ Bowden, Sra, Charlotte Davie and’ Strs, Lucy ‘Thomas of New York City are visiting thelr nlaces, the Weingiaas “children, of 46-47 105th avenue. 2 Geo. Gunt tore cor, Cannéazon Sutor: day. "He ‘will apend’:two: weeks’: vaeu: on were. see trey Miss Melvin Lomax of. Cleveland. Ohio, and Silss Ethel Blank’ of “Akron, Ohio, were the guests over the week: end of Alisa Elizabeth Johniton of Nor- Ng avenue." “Those Invited In. to. play cards were Messrs, John Aaron of, In- Gia, Who Ia a student at Northwestern University, Rolang Malhauser of Cleve: land, $. Hubbard of Harvard and Me and Mra, B, Henimachandra of Ja: onalea, Frank M. Turner, Mr. an@ Mrs. Fred Wilson and Frank de lott Thursday morning on a motor trip to Richmond, iy Elwood Jackson fe home after being in the hospital for nome time. ‘The Exesislor Whlst Club was enter- tained at the home of Edward. Steven wun ot Rockville Center. ints Whittaker of Merrick Park lett saturday for a moter trip to the moune ins Sir, Woillam Towle of 10541 1728 nirect in in the Polyelinle Hospital in Philadelpnin, The Juntor Division of the N. A. A, ©.'B. “held. thelr Feguiar” meeting’ on Sanday," Avg, “Hi, atthe community House.’ Miss Marjorie Godwin was elected as tho new vice-prealdent.. Miss Marle Joseph recited and. Mion ‘Muriel Hunt played n plano selection and Wile tiata Edwards gave a very Interesting talk tothe younsatere, The Congregational Church Letters received trom the pastor, Dr. HE, Proctor, indleate that he and Mira Proctor are having a qulet and restful vacation in Newport, even though this In tho vory height of the tourlet season fh that elty, He was scheduled to preach at the morning service at he Congregational “Churen ‘Inst. Sunday. Mies Siurlel Proctor and her slater, Sry Vashil Proctor, are spending’ the month in Long Branch. br “ands Sts. 73.) B. Moorland_are spending ithe, month insthe.elty. Tt Is quite-unlikely"that they will go away for -any- Vacation... Dr cMoorinnd te chairman’ of” the. Narafene ‘Trustee Bear cage lh bie iecars © Mr Xyitkeraon Wore: thé church aex- tony who'met with a rather severe nuto- tmobile accident some. weeks 50, 1s now rapidly recovering at hie home, 213 Fleet miace. = QM Batt ne socal worker and aid ate. pastor; officiated at "the. marriage ‘ot dir. Eugene Bally and Miss Frorence Wright, both of" Manhatian, - at, the -ehurch’ coramiintty “house on Tuesday. the sth. in spite of the threatening, aspect ‘ot ihe weather, the services taat Sunday ‘morsing were qulte well attended, The hole, under the direction of Mrs, ‘TaY- for, waa out In full. Sir. Bell, ngelaced byithe Rev. Father Morris, “was fn charge of the nervices and preached: on the.theme, “The Uplifting Power of the Shieit:” using ne hie text Beokiel 3:17: “Then the Spirit litted me up." Under he constant strain of Ife, ho ald, we fare'In danger of running down aplrita- ‘lly: thus we need the constant infil tration of the Spirit to lift us hack up fo our normal state. He compared our liven toa" clock. which needs. ipgular ‘winding if tin to keep good time! Sls Edith Johaon ted the elght o'ciock_unlon ‘meeting in. tho evening. “the Goodness of God ae Reveated tn Nature's Laws" waa the subject. for Oiscuasion. The large number taking part on the program made the hour onc of pleasure and’ prone. At the morning aervices next Sunday, the 16th, Mr Bell wil spank on the sul: Ject,, "Leftover ‘Forear in Human Na ture" “Sin. George Hooper will be in charge of the evening program. ‘The subject ill be “Making the Beat Use of Nature's Laws” Viniors in the city Ate cordially invite to attend ail ser- sid : Guests at “Shinnecock Arms” Miss Lillian Squndere, Brooklyn; Mr. ond Mira. Andrew 'Strlekland,, Me and Mra Joseph 'S, Childs and “daush: fer, Sra: Blanche Bullock Mr, Samuel iroome,, New York Clty: ReviGeorge WW. Hinton. Mra Prank Wilson, Staster Emmet Wilron, Master George Carol, Misr Electen Inekron, Ar and: Mes. W i. 'D. Sutton, De. and Sex. goharien Vineknes amd’ daughter, Coron’, Lous Istand; Miss) Evelina, Rogers, Quogue, me Southampton L. I. A concert and dance were given for the benefit of the Shinnecock Church At Forester's Hall last Monday evening. Reed's Southampton Glants detente Gili’ Wonders tn a game played last. Tuesday. A brilliant catch made by. Harold Jones and Lamb's shoe-strong cateh and Hartsfleld's long drive were the features of the game. Score, 4—3. In tho return game played on Friday Gitt's Wonders won a decisive victory over Reed's Glants, score 11S. Mss Mary E. Morgan ef New Ro- chelle, N.Y, 18 visiting §n Southamp- ton, ‘The Christian Endeavor was reorgen- ized at m call meeting held Friday eve- ning. ‘Misa Anns Ferby of New York City Se visiting Mra Minnle Etheridge of ‘Wicaposue. |The Messrs. John Ferby, Sylvester, Seymour and Cectl Spruell ‘motored to New York to spend the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, Forest Cuffes are the proud parents of a seven-pound baby girl, Spencer Jackson, a summer chauffeur, wag badly Injured’ tn a fight last Satur. day night. Hempstead L. I. ‘The colored alumni of the Hemp- stead High School known es ‘The Cri- tetlan gave an initiation party for the Hempstead "29 graduates, Messrs. Soseph Gaines and “Martin Luther Harvey Jr., both of Hempstead, etThe party was held st the home af the Misses’ Schuyler, 171-12. 108th avenue, Jamaica, on Aug, 3, Officers and members of the club present Were: Madeline Jones, — president; Hagel Brewster, ‘treasurer, Jacod Jackson, secretary; George H. Beau- ‘olan, Sadson. Branck, Tema Brasier Joseph Gaines, Martin Harvy, Vivian Schuyler" Hey, “Cassimer ‘Pinekne. Elizabeth Schuyler, Minna Sehuyle: and Jennie ‘Treadwell ‘Feytor. ‘Guests. were Misses Ruby Linton, Blanch Clarke. Estelle McLean, Cilt- ord, Pilz, Messrs. George Smith Robert Jackson, Richard Taylor and witliam Key. os putt ancing and a buffet supper were enjoyed tees the ieee | ’ ° Brooklyn’s Leading Merchants Patronize These Professional People and Merchants They Solicit and Deserve Your Patronage “REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. CHAUNCEY F, LEVY jentis IS NOW LOCATED AT 1060 FULTON STREET ~ Gor. Classon Avenue - Truth Asks No Favors; Makes No Apologies, but Simply Demands a Hearing Raa 7 gti] ee Sn 24 Te Co a a e | oa ae | in = ae oe | ie ee oe: et ” AFTER eS ta rate @ae| MME. ISADORA Aes meg ES CURRIE’S = WONDERFUL TAR BEFORE HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct, Price S0e MME. ISADORA CURRIE Phone Prospect 5334 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Liberia Progresses, Says Dr. Taylor Tuskegee Vice + Principal Brings Good Reports From African Republic LONDON, Aug. 1 (Special Corre- spondence)—"It I were still a young man, with by way to make in the world, T should unhesitatingly go out to Africa,”"Was the statement made to me by Dr. R. R. Taylor, vice- principal of Tuskegee Institute. He has just arrived insLondon after 1 visit to Liberia and the Gold Coast. He received s special invitation from the president of Liberia, to give the Negro republic the beneft of his ex- perlence and advice concerning the foundation of aLiberlan “Tuskegee,” for which sum of $75,000 was recent- ly left by the late Miss Olivia Phelps- Stokes, of the well known American family’ whose members have support- ed so many schemes for Negro prog- ress, “The international development of Liberia 1s proceeding fast,” sald Dr. ‘Taylor, “There are larger appropria- tions for schools than ever before, and the late Mr. James 1 Sibley, the American who fs the educational ad- visor of the government, whose tragic death has just occurred, had thelr complete confidence. These schemes, and the building of excellent roads, are now possible, President King ex- plained !9 me, now that border prob- lems and the histility of the pgople of the hinterland are questions of the past. 4 £ “The activities of the Firestone n- terests, who have already developed about ‘$5,000 of the million acres as- signed to. them, have stimulated & number’ of the Liberlan people to plant rubber also, and there is also ‘agricultural development in other dl- rections.” “here 1s great enthustasm for the (dea ‘of a Liberian ‘Tuskegee’ among all. of the three sections of the com- munity, the Americo-Liberlans, the ‘natives; and the Europeans. I was able thoroughly to recommend the preliminary cholce of a site at Kaka- ta, situated on the. fine motor road which is belng driven through the ccuntry, at a polnt about forty-six miles from Monrovia, the capital. “Tt st thus easily’ accessible, and ls in the center of thickly populated district, while it is also at a spot where the territories of three tribes, the Bassa, Pesseh and Golas, meet. ft 1s on rolling ground, 1s well wa- tered and the soll ts good and will do excellently for agricultural develop- ‘Dr, Taylor also paid a visit to the Beauty Parlor MME. COFIELD Scientific Hair Culturist ELECTRIC MASSAGE AXD DTER ‘Mantearing—Wavioe ee ere *“_ REMOV, Dr. CHAUNC er IS NOW LOCATED AT Gor. Class Truth Asks No Favors; Simply Dema ment and experiment. I have tue Goubt that the scheme will be ap, Proved by the advisory board in New York to which I am reporting.” Gold Coast, where he was entertain, ed by Sir Ransford Slater, the Brit. ish Governor. He 1s very much im. pressed with the progress being mats at the Prince of Wales’ Government College, at Achimota. Ap architect by . profession, Dr, Taylor has been asked to draw wp the plans for the Liberia collegy bulldings when he gets back to thy United States, if his recommends tlons are accepted. Abandons Her Baby and Goes Back South A three-months-old baby boy was discovered Thursday night by Mits Lena Brown, of 865 Myrtle, avenue, When she returned home. The chid was yelling lustily for the mother who, according to the. pojice, has gone back to the Southland. It was carefully wrapped up and deposited on the second floor landing of the apartment house. A note pinned to the wrappings said: “This baby is Frenchie Carter, three months old. Take him and take care of him. ‘You can do better than his mother, who has gone back to the South. “MOTHER.” ‘Miss Brown turned the baby over to the police, who sent it to the Kings County Hospital, where it was placed in the foundling ward, and according to reports is making the best of things very comfortably. WHITE MOTORIST HAS MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT Pedro Ladson, 32, 686 Broadway. was held in $2500 ball for Special Sessions Court on a charge of felons fous assault, when arraigned Thuras day before ‘Magistrate Frank Gloria fr the Ridgewood Court, Queens. ‘Harry Eisenberg, white, the come plaining witness, living: at 3858 Third avenne, the Bronx, sald that an al- tereation followed when he and Lad. son barely escaped @ collision at Cross Bay boulevard and Sunrise highway. Sag Harbor, L. I. Guests at the Ivy Cottage for the past weok were: Judge Gcotland, Newark; Mr, and Mra Wilson Trot, ‘Brooklyn: Mise Mosley, Washington, ‘Mra. Brax- ten and Mr. Terry motored down oa ‘Sunday to call on Mex raxton's father, John Kelly. al People and Merchants rve Your Patronage THIS COUPON. Je, PRESENTED AT THE 83 WASHINGTON AVENUE ‘Near Bergen St. BROOKLYN, X.Y 18 WORTH 91,04. Bring this coupon with you before Sept. 20th aud Investigate. REMOVAL NOTICE Leona Lewis and Evelyn Smalls Are now located at Capitol Beauty Shoppe, 1548 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. ¥. Phone Lafayette 0679 Look Pretty as a Picture y Golne to ‘ROBERTA BEAUTY siege EON ate Phone rap npoatetnega Deentor a8 .L NOTICE, EY F, LEVY tis! 1060 FULTON STREET yn Avenue Makes No Apologies, but ids a Hearing oa nee SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Tink on Conventions. WITH every state in the Union and three territories preparing to receive a deluge of conventions, our old philosophizing friend, Mr. J. Tine- ture de Brown, got out the silk hat yesterday and threatened to deny his faming kisses to the wife of excuse she identically put ink in- stead of bluing in the prince water for his hard boiled shirt. ture de Brown, got out the silk hat yesterday and threatened to deny his flaming kisses to the wife because she accidentally put ink instead of bluing in the rinse water for his hard boiled shirt. Asked for a list of the cowwives he intended to grace with his presence, the old sage said: "Wall, I been figuring on more'n ten, but the first the Association for the Marital Advancement of Females with Cross Eyes. Heh," the sly old rascal laughed, "they just wouldn't let me decline." Household Hint: ICED tea proves an acceptable addition to the menu these sultry August days, writes Mrs. Sarah Straitface, one of Harlem's ambitious homemakers. If you happen to have none of the chief ingredient for the beverage in the pantry at the time desired, she continues in her communication, a warm speaking acquaintance with the neighbor across the hall is a decided asset. "YOU, my man," the careful lady tourist interrogated the wayside orangeade vendor, "don't use artificial coloring for your drink, do you?" "Naw'm!" the seller assured her as the customer drained her handes it handed down. "I know a brick down the road where the water just the right shade." Agreed. "HIGHBOY," read the tag designating a piece of furniture in a West 125th street store window, "Right," the prospective buyer agreed as he read the price tag, which was marked $1,250. A LENOX avenue confectionery has named one of its sundaes the "Kid Chocolate Special" in honor of the scrappy little Cuban. We seriously doubt, however, that it carries a knockout punch. Musicians to Meet CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. 12 (ANP) The eleventh annual convention of the National Association of the Negro Musicians will be held at Fort Worth, Texas. August 25 to 31. J. Wesley Jones of Chicago is president 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 K. S. Allen & Company, Incorporated. Conservatory of Popular Music — Jazz and Languages. 29 West 117th St. New York City. Instruction on all instruments. Guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15 and up. Certificates and Diplomas awarded to qualified pupils. Phone University 6281 Mon., Wed. and Frl. from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. HARVEY BAKER TEKNO Recitals at Harlem Aptages THE HARLEM SCHOOL 209 WEST 129th STREET NEW YORK 10012 Talition in Piano and Vocale Culture SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4.G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Brad. 3573 Brad. 7833 CULTIVATE YOURSELF HARLEM ACADEMY OP MUSIC $27 Lenox Avenue, New York Telephone Mountains 3011 Director: Richard R. Haas Instructor: Richard R. Haas Artists and Expert Teachers Piano, Violin, Cello, Voice Culture Chairnet, Cornet and all Brass and Wind Instruments. Bassoon, Guitar, Violin, Viola, Harmony, Nightreading, Composition. Teachers' Courses. Interviews and Interviews Open Daily for Interviews Voice Trials and Examinations From P. M. Branch Studios Metropolitan Opera House. Room 43 489 Bass, 490 Concert Hall, L. 400 in Education Conference at "Y" Hear School Problems Discussed at Ninth Annual Session Four hundred educators and students participated in the ninth annual educational conference conducted under the auspices of the West 135th street branch Y. M. O. A. Thursday and Friday. The topic of the conference was "Trends in Negro Education." This subject was divided in two subtopics, "Problems of Organization" and "Administration and Problems of Personal and Social Adjustments." One night of the conference was devoted to each sub-topic. The first night's program was opened by the conference program chairman, Dr. William A. Daniel, research secretary of the American Missionary Association, and the scope of the discussion. The speakers of the first night's session were L. B. Fraser of the Virgin Islands school system, Howard Long of the public school system of Washington, D. C., and David Jones, president of Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C. Miss Lula McClain Hunt was soloist on the program. The second session of the confer- MUSIC By FRANKYE A. DIXON. Monarch Band to Play Tonight The Monarch Symphonic Band with Lieut. Fred W. Simpson as conductor, will play the following program tonight at St. Nicholas Park St. Nicholas avenue and 135th street at 8 o'clock: Salutation, "Star-Spangled Banner." March, "Semper Fidelis," Souza. Overture, "Stradella," Flotow. (a) Bridal Song, Goldmark. (b) Caprice, "Whistler and His Dog." (c) I Love Thee—Prince and Anne, (d) Destruction of Atlantia. Treasury of Atlantica, Vilodlo, Descriptive "World War," Ludera, Finale, "Auld Lang Syne." Glee Club To Give Recital J. Berni Barbour, composer-conductor, will introduce for the approval of musical Harlem the Post Office Glee Club of Baltimore in a complimentary recital at the St. Mark's M. E. Church, 137th street at Edgecombe avenue, on Sunday at 4 p. m. The twenty singers will be ably assisted by Miss Minta Cato, soprano, at present a member of the "Showboat" cast. New Yorker Gives Washington Recital Miss Helen Adela Heartwell, who completes a course in music at Howard University this season, was heard in a senior voice recital in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel in Washington on Thursday at 12:30 o'clock. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Heartwell, 157 West 137st street, who were among those present. Phone Audubon 4630 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 Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS - GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuner 'Aaa'n Lincoln Secretarial School 261-699 WEST 18TH ST., N. Y. C. Secretarial—Commercial Regents—Mathematical—Languages Civil Service Open All Year Students May Begin Any Time Catalog on Request Tel. MON. 8520 THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Day and Freneling Sessions Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools, Power Machine Operation, other Trade and Artist Courses. 261-699 WEST 18TH ST. Audrey 289 ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 181 WEST 160th ST. Aud. 1987 Teaching Violin, Piano, Cornet, Trombone, Saxophone, Clarinet, Drums, Aliphone, Theory of Music, Practical Training. (No vacation.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 ence was addressed by R. W. Bullock of the National Y. M. C. A. council, Miss Julia Skinner, dean of women at Wilberforce University, Emory Smith, field secretary of Howard University, and Burwell T. Harvey, head of the science department of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. John W. Work of Fisk University was soloist for the Friday night sessions. Both sessions were presided over by William H. Wortham, general chairman of the educational conference committee. The other members of the committee in charge of the conference were: J. H. McGrew, Miss Adriases Lindsay, Homer J. Tucker and Walter B. Baker. Members of the general committee were: Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, C. G. Allen, Andrew Burris, Noah D. Thompson, Rudolph J. Thomas, Stuart Whiting, L. Baynard Whitney, Hosea Campbell and Henry C. Parker Jr. Riot in Midstream Lands 12 in Court Excursionists Go in for Free - for - All Aboard Pleasure Steamer A near riot Thursday night aboard the excursion steamer City of Kingsburg ended in the Washington Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade on Friday morning when twelve participants in a general "freer-for-all" were ordered to pay $10 each or serve ten days. The disturbance started while 3,000 excursionists were going on a pleasure trip around New York harbor to avoid the swelter of the city's heat. Some one started a fight, and before long 100 young men were making general disorder by throwing chairs and life preservers overboard. An attempt by the pilot of the ship, John McNell, white, and his assistants to quell the disturbance was unsuccessful until the steamer arrived at its dock where Officer William Gould of the Harbor Police came on board. Twelve persons were arrested, some testifying that their only connection with the disturbance was being present. All were found guilty. Those fined and sentenced by Magistrate McQuade were: Leo Lewis, 16, 152 West 128th street; Julian Reginald, 18, 119 West 138th street; Seymour Lynn, 17, 210 West 138th street; Seymour George, 17, 130 West 142d street; Cialy Hornford, 16, 144 West 141st street; Murray Johnson, 16, 73 East 128th street; George Johnson, 19, 73 East 128th street; Carlos McNell, 16, 470 St. Nicholas avenue; Robert Abbensett, 18, 24 West 138th street; Charles Adams, 16, 48 West 138th street; James Ford, 19, 218 West 151st street, and Charles Jones, 18, 163 West 143d street. TO HOLD EXERCISES AT FRESH AIR FARM Formal possession of the new farm camp of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund will be taken tomorrow by the board of directors at La Grange, Dutchess County, New York. Chairman James A. Farley of the State Athletic Commission will head the party of white friends of the organization who will take part in the exercises. The farm will provide summer vacations for Harlem children from the poorer sections. 1,700 HARLEM KIDDIES ON HOLSTEIN'S EXCURSION Little kids, big kiddies of every description, 1,700 of them, enjoyed the annual boat ride up the Hudson to Bear Mountain last Thursday which Casper Holstein gives to the children of Harlem. The Miles Standish, big as it is, was none too big for the throng of little folks who made the trip. Everything was furnished free, from the ride itself to the refreshments, which were in abundance. Phone Audabon 2844 AL. WRIGHT LYBIA AUTO SERVICE Cadillac Limousine cars for hire, weddings, funerals and receptions, by the phone 212-827-8277 CYPICE 212 WEST 180th ST. Residence Phone Bradshaw 2846 DIVORCES INVESTIGATIONS, Eta. Colored and White PILGER DETECTIVE AGENCY 182 NASSAU ST. 8979 Beekman OUR AUTO MOBILE REAL ESTATE COMPENSATION FURNITURE LIABILITY LIFE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Amsterda AMSTERDAM NEWS Radio News a terdam News DAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG o News and Programs Radio News and Programs Radio News and Programs By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE The White Hut Entertainers Something new in radio entertainment the White Hut Entertainers, who are styled "origina- tors, producers and promoters of high- class entertainment," are putting on a series of programs, not only utilising the best NEG artists in the Northwest The first programs went on Friday. The White Hut Entertainers broadcast over Station WRHM, whose wave length is 239 9/10. Amos 'n' Andy Amos 'n' Andy, the most popular black face comedian in America, have grown the most popular comedian in the with the National Broadcasting Company to appear nightly ever an exten- sive network. The inauguration of this series will be held on August 19, and the artists will appear before the mic- ronome for fifteen minutes beginning at 11 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time) every night. 8:15 WENY-Rail 9:00 WJZ-Inter- ist 9:00 WJN-Rose suit 10:00 WJZ-Armo- sit 10:30 WJC-Rose suit 12:00 WOV-Whites Saturday 12:00 WJZ-R. C. Hour 12:00 WPAF-Unc Pals 12:00 WPAF-Rose Bost 12:00 WJZ-Gold WEV-Deg Neg Tha Dun Bost 12:00 WEV-Dam WEAF-The 12:00 WJZ-Tha Sou 1:45 WRNT-Lois Morgan, jazz pianist 2:30 WEVD-Test Tie. 4:16 WOV-Mary Smith, Negro Spir- 4:18 WOV-Eli Wellington, blues. 5:00 WAEB-Ebony Twins, piano duet. 6:00 WEAP-Blacks and Gold Room Orchestra. 7:00 WABC-"Callay Knights," com- edy sketch. 8:00 WIBS-WBKO-Alabama String- er. 8:00 WJZ-The Year Famara. 8:30 WJZ-Sylvania Foresters. 9:30 WEAF-Palmolive Hour. 10:30 WAEB-Dixie Echoes, Negro Spirituals. 11:30 WABC-Duke Ellington's Jungle Hand. 10:00 a.m. WABC-Morning Merrymak- ers. 4:30 WHN-Uncle Robert and His Pals. 5:50 WOR-Blondel Minstrels. 6:30 WABC-Duke Ellington's Jungle 6:20 WNYC-Wroca Bosley, Negro Spirituals. 7:00 WEVD-Reed, bass-cant- ante. 7:20 WEVD-Frank Reed, bass-cant- ante. 8:30 WEAP-Beaver program. 9:20 WEAP-Soldering Singers. 9:00 WJZ-Weedol program. 9:20 WJZ-Maxwell House Concert. 10:00 WEVD-Jamaica Big Four Hour. 10:00 WMCA-Small's Paradise Or- chestra; Entertainers. 11:00 WEVD-Neste Club Colored Art ist. 11:16 WBNY-Ralph Zuckerman, plan- ist. Friday, Aug. 16. 1:00 WPAF-Larney Johnson, singing guitarist. 2:15 WLTH-Mary Smith, Negro Spir- Smith, Negro Splr. Wellington, blues. Twins, piano Back and Gold Room Chestra. Dollar Knights," com- sketch. Oklahoma String- Feamers. Nila Forestera. Hourly. Echoes, Negro Virtual. Ellington's Jungle and. Morrow. Morning Merrymak- Robert and His Mel Mistela. Ellington's Jungle and. Borra Boslay, Negro Virtual. Bunk Reed, basso-can- sels. Bunk Reed, basso-can- sels. Orter program. Bessling Singers. I'll program. Bell House Concert. Bella Big Four Hour. Paladie Or- tals; Entertainment. 2:00 WAAT-Colored People's Hour. 2:00 WGCP-Orange Jubilee Quartet. 2:00 WEVD-Duse Mohamed All, talk 2:00 WEAF-Friendly Hour. 2:00 WOR-Dextrat Negro Singers. 2:00 WBBC-WCGU-Triol. Trio. 2:00 WPCH-Frank Reed, basso-can- tante; Lydia Mason, pl. anist. 2:00 WMCA-Frank Reed, basso-can- tante; Lydia Mason, pl. anist. 10:30 WHN-Roseland Dance Orch. 11:00 WMCA-Small's Paradise Orch. 11:00 WBNY-Connie's Chocolates. 11:30 WBNY-Connie's Orchestra. Monday, Aug. 19. a.m. WNYC-New York Urban League; Miss Carrie Bullock, president National Association of Colored Nurses, "The Negro Woman in the Field of Health." 3:15 WKBQ-Lenox period. 6:30 WAEC-Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 7:00 WBNY-Bash Zuckerman, pl. anist. 8:00 WGBS-Uncle Dudley. 9:00 WPAP-Preseland Ballroom Presents. 11:00 WPAP-Metropolitan Four. 11:00 WIBS-WKBO-Kentucky Blue- bird's Orchestra. Tuesday, Aug. 20. WOR-Aunt Mandy's Chillum. 8:30 WEAF-Raybestsie Twins. 7:30 WEAF-Darktown Wanderers. 7:30 WJZ-Dickle's Circus. 7:30 WRNY-Herbert Holdan, tenor. 8:00 WEAF-Cities Service Cavallera. Are You In Trouble, Doubt or Suspense, Consult Prof. Alex Christy Will Broadcast Every Saturday Evening at 7:30 o'Clock PSYCHOLOGIST LIFE ADVISOR ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE —FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED —OUT OF WORK. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. He can positively help you in a few days' time through the methods of that marvelous science, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. Are you backward, timid, or unprepossessing, do you fail to win the leave of the one you most desire? Do you fail in your domestic affair, financial affairs or business affairs? All this can be overcome by developing that latent force possessed by all of us, called PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Through such development your heart's desire can be attained. ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED— CUT, OUT. OUT OF WORK He can positively help you in a of that marvelous science, APF Are you backward, timid, or unp leave of the one you most desire fabra, financial affairs or busin come by developing that latent PERSONAL MAGNITISM heart's desire can be attained. that positively help you in a few days' time through the methods of that marvelous science, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. Are you onward, timid, or unpropossessing, do you fail to win the love of the one you most desire? Do you fail in your domestic affairs, financial affairs or military affairs? All this can be overcome by developing that latent force possessed by all of us, called PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Through such development your heart's desire can be attained. Call today — tomorrow may be too late. CONSULTATIONS, $1.00 HOURS: 1 P. M. 30 $ P. M. Daily Closed Sunday 257 WEST 136th STREET SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry that LO, the PRIZEB OF LIFE go to their SPLEND If you are disheartened, why not com- flict, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Lif- Blood and Nervous Disorders, Lif- Blood to be treated or to be treated to treatment. Wha's altho- may succeed. Before accepting a payment, a thorough examination is im- pired, when necessary, Blood, Urine, S Laboratory Tests, including the XR and intermuscular infections are em- pated. Delays are dangerous. Be a- fine in my opinion I cannot benefit you. Okey Morns A. M. Kearns A. M. Kearns Andersons and Holidays 16. A. M. ICK MEN and WOMEN led to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? arted, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Rose, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Ossis Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Com- sions of both Men and Woman, have yielded already. Many others have failed. Before accepting a patient for treat- ment examination is imperative, employ- mary, Blood, Urine, System and other issues, including the X-Ray, Intravenous injection are employed when indi- dare dangerous. Be examined TODAY. I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. What others have failed, so F. M. and Holidays, 18 A. M. to 1 P. M. SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Rose, Throat, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Chronic Blood and Nervous Diseases, Erythemia and Headaches, as well as Complications of Mites and Insects, have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, we must examine the patient, in order to employ, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Bypass and Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Intravenous and intermuscular infections are employed when indicated. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you on Office Hours: 9 A. M., 1 P. M. and 2 P. M. to 2 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) 120 EAST 29th ST. Sat. Lexington and 4th Ave. NEW YORK FOR A GO Take Special Bus Excuse seeing Trip to THE WEEK C R A GOOD TIME Take the Bus Excursion and Sight- ing Trip to Atlantic City THE WEEK OF AUGUST 25 to the FOR A GOOD TIME ELKS' CONVENTION Fare $3.50 round trip or $2.50 one BUS TERMINAL. Two trips daisy leaving ATLANTIC CITY-7 P. M. Secure your reservations at e call, write or wire BUS HEADQU St. PHONE UNIVERSITY 3410. and trip or $2.50 one way. Buses leaving THE ELKS' VAL. Two trips daily at 1:15 A. M. and 7:30 A. M. ANTIC CITY' 7 P. M. and 11 P. M. our reservations at once. For tickets and information wires BUS HEADQUARTERS, 2196 7th Ave., cor. 130th UNIVERSITY 3410. Fare $3.50 round trip or $2.50 one way. Busca leaving THE ELKS' BUS TERMINAL. Two trips daily at 1:15 A. M. and 7:30 A. M., leaving ATLANTIC CITY-7 P. M. and 11 P. M. Secure your reservations at once. For tickets and information call, write or wire BUS HEADQUARTERS, 2196 7th Ave., cor. 130th St. PHONE UNIVERSITY 3410. C. POWER8, Promoter --- Amos 'n' Andy Program ```markdown ``` 8:15 WBNY—Ralph Zuckerman, pianist # LUGGAGE Salt--Slightly Shoppe- worn Oakkosh, Inno- vation robe trunks. Bike savings. We do ex- port repairing. SAVOY, 49 EAST $9TH (Madison Ave.) Open evenings. Volunteer 7154 called, another consultation, advice and examination and other Intravenous ad when indi- cated by the M. I will tell you so. M to 5 P. M. 1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. St. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW VORK Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE Take the VACATION LAND 8:00 WJZ-The College Drug Store. 8:00 WGBB-The College Roberts, sc. 8:00 NAFA 9:10 WJZ-Dutch Martins Mintrale. 10:30 WMCA-Small's Paradise Orchestra; Ementalins. 10:30 WOR-Bruce Campbell Singers. 11:00 WEVD-Naste Club Colored Art "The Courts and the Negro Lawyer" is the subject on which Attorney Veron J. Williams spoke last Monday over Station WNYC, under the auspices of the New York Urban League. J. Williams allen, industrial secretary of the local armchair, chose "The Negro in Industry" for his speech over the same station on Monday. Miss Carrie Builock, president of the National Association of Colored Nurses, will tell of "The Negro Nurgra" on Monday, Aug. 19. Cotton Picked the Mechanically A mechanical cotton picker has been prefected which is expected to revolutionize the cotton industry. The device, mounted on wheels and weighing about 300 pounds, is about the size of a motorcycle. It is operated by two men who roll it between the rows of mechanical "gloves" attached to the fabric, literally wipe the cotton blooms from their pads. VACA Many of the Vacation Resorts listed below have excellent reservations available. Those planning vacations should make reservations now. THE FOREST INN 25 PLAINFIELD AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Home Cooking Week-End Parties Welcome Mrs. Minnie Erbry, Prominentes Mrs. B. Jenkiie, Mrs. C. Brooks. MONREAL, CANADA Spend Your Vacation at KING'S HOUSE 4119 and 4128 ST. JAMES 87. Bryant funeral home. cooking. Open year round. Roof garden. Tel. Westmont 8144 or 2880-W M. Ivy Kingston King Chas. Savoy Beach On the James River, RUSHMERE, VIRGINIA Reasonable Rates Bathing Camping Camping Grounds. Dancing Monday. Wednesday and Friday. B. F. WHITEHEAD. Prop. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENUE QUOGUE, L. I, N. Y. Will Reepen Monday-Friday 10:30 Books Now Open MRS. M. ENOS DENT 1590 Seventh Ave., New York Tel. Monmouth 8780 Quogue 225 YAEGER'S INN Shower Baths, Private Rooms, Boof Gardens, Private Dining Rooms, Parties and Banquets a Specialty, Wine Bar, Sea Food, Homemade Pastries, Service a in Carte and American. Phone reservations for SHore Dinners. MRS. E. C. YAGER, Prop. MISS ELLIE AYGER, Hostess Phone Ashbury Park 4118 1488 MATTISON AVENUE Cor. Elizabeth Ave. AURBURY PARK MONTREAL, CANADA Why not spend your HOLIDAYS here? The Booker-Tee Rooms 1500 St. Antoline St. (near Guy) Rooms by Day or Week Strictly First Class HOTEL RIDLEY HOTEL RIDLEY 1804-1806 ARCTIC AVE., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. American & European Plan. Special Rates on American Plan. Established 1801-1929. Continuous Service. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ridley, Owners and Managers. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEFFS CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN LAND WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. B. P. D. BOX 11 --- Employment Agent Draws Prison Term Walking Solicitor Sent to Penitentiary on Larceny Charge Frank Edwards, 51, who shaved customers when working at his conventional occupation and practiced the profession of a "walking employment agent" when no stubby chins presented themselves, went to the penitentiary Friday for an indeterminate stay. Edwards, who gave his address as 40 West 128th street, was sentenced by the Court of Special Sessions after pleading guilty to a charge of petty larceny. The accusation was made TION NORTH END COTTAGE NORTH SEA ROAD SOUTHAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Week-End Guests Catered To MRS. MARY E. DAVIS. Box 2057 THE SHEARER COTTAGE On Martha's Vineyard Island, Mass. Quiet and restful. The ideal spot to enjoy your vacation. Swimming, boating and fishing. Best of food and service. Hates—44 per day Will be per week For reservations write or wice: J. E. MARTIN, Shearer Cottage P. O. Box 1081 OAK BLUFFS, MASS. ALBERTHA INN Amble Alberta Slovak, Prop. ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. I. Street Phone Bell Harbor 739 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM URETTA COTTAGE Adirondack Mountains Large, light, airy rooms with wonderful mountain view. All modern improvements. WALKER Recorders LICE L. WALKER, Proprietor Box 866, Lake Placid, N. Y. SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB COLOED AMERICA'S FOREST NEST COUNTRY CLUB Picturequest 9-Hole Golf Course. Picturequest 12-Hour Dining Room Service. American Cuisine. Spacious Room. Spacious Room. Rates for Private Parties—Dances. Park Roads—Westfield Trolley to Door. Special Induction—158 Votes will be given. For further particular phones or call WILLIAM J. WILLIES 807 371-8000 N. J. Phone: Picturequest 8100 CAINE'S VILLA SPEND YOUR VACATION AND WEEK-ENDS IN THE HEART OF ROCKLAND COUNTY, SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. FOR INFORMATION CALL AUDUBON 10264, OR SPRING VALLEY 593. BUSES LEAVE HOURLY Week Days From 123th St. Ferry Sunday and Holidays From Astor Hotel Bus Terminal An Ideal Spot for Outings HAMMEL'S COTTAGE 164 BEACH APD. N. BOCKAWAY BRACH, N. Y. The Ideal Spot for Home Comforts Rooms, Large and Small By Day or Week One Block From Ocean Phone Bell Harbor PJ EDWARD HARRIS, Prop. TAYLOR COTTAGE Private cottage one mile from the ocean. All modern improvements. Free-class mather. Rate reasonable. Week-end parties catered to. MRS. MAUDE TAYLOR, Prop. 48 Union Avenue MANARQUAN, N.J. Phone Spring Lake 1897-J ELEVEN by Leonard Barksdale, 536 Hancock street, Brooklyn. According to Barksdale's story he was met by Edwards at Eighth avenue and Twenty-sixth street on July 31. After the barber ascertained that Barksdale, a bricklayer, was unemployed he offered him a job as a porter in a Park avenue building. The victim was told that the "agent" was head porter for the firm in question and needed a man to assist him. Edwards asked the man for $10 to cover the cost of a uniform. The money was given him in the Lord and Taylor store at Thirty-eighth street and Fifth avenue. Barksdale was left waiting inside the store for the return of his "benefactor" with the uniform. Approaching a store detective, he told of the bargain made with Edwards. The barber was apprehended outside in front of the store and forced to leave. He had no position as head porter and no respectful employment for Barkside. BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN MOUNTAINS With City Conveniences and Country Comforts Horseback Riding, Tennis Beautiful Walks and Scenery. Excellent Table Board. RATES Single Rooms, $20.00 Per Week Two in a Room, $18.00 Each, Per Week, With Board To Open June 22, 1929 $8 NORTH $7th ST. W. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mrs. Bessie Jaffa, Prop. LITTLE GRAY GOTTAGE 1419 MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. A new cottage just built, with spacious rooms, hot and cold baths. Mrs. Summer. Prop. Opening 'Villa Bon Repos' 324 DREXEL AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 2 Blocks From Boardwalk Address: E. L. MARSHALL MONTREAL, CANADA Spend Your Vacation at KING'S HOUSE 4219 and 4228 ST. JANES ST. Beautifully furnished rooma. Home cooking. Open year round. Tel. Westmount $119 or $205-W. Mrs. Iva Johnson King. Prop. THE DORSEY HOUSE On a Farm in the Plains Ideal place for vacationists looking for a place for complete rest. My home is a beautiful place of poultry. City conveniences. House open all the year round. late sale $15 per week, $3 per day. Mrs. Iva Johnson King. Manager DORSEY WOODPARK FARM Powell, Bradford Co. Pa. Delightful for Vacations or Week-Ends THE GREEN TREE INN EAST HAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Three hours by train or marvelous drive to the most beautiful part of Long Island. Ocean bathing. Mrs. Anna Scott. Prop. Mrs. Della Weser, Proprietress Located in the most beautiful seaside villages, southern cooking, garden products, fruits and poultry supplied by Long Branch, N. J. Accommodation at Long Branch, N. J. Accommodation occasional. Write for reservations. Rates, $3 a day or $15 a week per person. Trains leave Penn, or Jersey Coun- trol E. R. station for Red Bank, N. connect with bus for Eastontown, N. J. AUSTIN'S COTTAGE Home Comforts Very Low Rates Phone Asbury 6564 20% DEWITT AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Vacations and Week-Ends THE VALENCIA INN Flo Simmons, Prop. Ice Breaker HAMMEL STATION ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. I. Rooms and meals by day or week Half block from beach. Hot an cold winter. Phone Bell Harbor 1234 For Week-End Guests LIGHT AND SUNNY ROOMS Electric Light and Gas Hot and Cold Water Baths Nice Location Phone 4655 Mrs. A. T. Gibbons 2 VINTA ST. STAMFORD, CON CITY NEWS BRIEFS TWELVE CITY NEW Treated at Hospitals (As Reported by the Police Department.) BELLEVUE. Monday—Hertman Tyres, 44, 109 West 144th street; psychopathic. HABLEM. Sunday—Michael Horischan, 42, 23 West 146th street; fractured nose and lacerated forehead received when struck by a hit-and-run auto driver at 146th street and Eighth avenue. Mathias Elward, 32, 310 West 142th street; stab wound in injury after altercation with man. Monday—Inez Williams, 21, 32 West 12th street; childbirth. Thursday—Lewis Roberts, 49, 23 West 144th street; contusion of right leg and forehead and acute alcoholism. Jacob Pool, 29, 26 East 118th street; alcoholism. Dorothy Dettway, 17, 300 West 147th street; female trouble. Harlem Court Briefs Before Magistrate Flood. Three men were held in $500 ball each BLACKBIRD'S INN, Inc. SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Same Management as 2288 7th Ave. An Eating Place of Rare Excellence 2150 SEVENTH AVENUE Ret. 1288 and 1297 St. DINE PRIVATE A LA MODE University Food Exclusive Service Lunchroom from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner from 4 to 10 p.m. AFTERBREAKS by reservation only 409 MANHATTAN AVENUE Oorong 18th St., Apt. 160 HELEN GRAHAM, Hostess ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 10:20 A.M. to 10:30 F. M. Dellcello Bolled Dinner 850 Mondays, Wednesday and Saturday DINNER 850 Sundays and Holiday's 850 TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFLES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FABTIES AND CLUBS Phone Harlem 0532 LOTUS TEA GARDEN Open Day and Night Tables Reserved by Phone 104 WEST 130th STREET ROBT. H. HILL, Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch New Located at 22B5 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters - Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD AND RESTAURANT 2195 SEVENTH AVE. Near 130th St. A new, modern and cool eating place serving only fresh sea foods and homelike meals OPEN ALL NIGHT WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th St. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment; special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY. Harlem 822 CHAS. J, JONES, Prop. LINCOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Water, Showers Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 134th STREET New York, N. Y. Audubon 3177 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 900 WEST 184th STREET Phones Audubon 2137 STRICTLY HOME COOKING deal Places for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST MOBILE Piping Hat and Cold Waiting In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audhon $205 HOTEL DUMAS ```markdown ``` Jilfhest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Phones: 4588 Brand#66641881 Bragges, $1.55 and up per night Double, $8 and up per night Steam booth, warming hot and cold water in every room GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS for a further hearing when arraigned Friday on charges of possessing policy slips. Those held were: Jose Seligado, 29, 406 Manhattan avenue; Edward James, 19, 400 Manhattan avenue, and Frank Elliott, 21, J.B West 132d street in special sessions when arraigned Friday on policy charges were: Edward James, 19, 400 Manhattan avenue; John Dortelona, 39, 639 East 122d street, and Joseph Rameres, 24, 70 East 122d street. A drive by the police against "lush workers" operating in the subway during the early-morning hours and picking the pockets of men who fall asleep on benches while waiting for trains near the museum. An arraigned Friday on charges of disorderly conduct. Sterling Goodie, 26, 206 West 129th street, was discharged. Willie Jones, 30, 161 West 133d street, was sentenced to serve six months in the workhouse, while Theodore McAllister, 25, 2667 Seventh avenue, received a sentence of five months. James Norman, 30, 161 West 133d street, son, 15, no home, was sentenced to serve five months each and Harry Johnson, 16, no home, and Edward Bailey, 17, no home, four months each. Alfred Curtis, 23, an actor, 323 East 117th street, was fired $10 Wednesday when found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct. 81, an autoworker, 25 East 132th street, was arrested in his home for violating the Sullivan Law and when arraigned was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Ralph Ramirez, 24, 152 East 118th street, was held in $1,000 ball for asking George Parahan, 424 East 115th street. Wilford Harper, 18, a porter, 300 Seventh avenue, was held for a further hearing when, arraigned on a serious charge made by an 11-year-old girl of the same address. 47 West Ninety-ninth street, was held in $500 ball for the alleged theft of an air cleaner valued at $106. Joe Morales, 30, busboy, 5 East 112th street, was caught by Aston Dacosta, a examiner burglaring his home, 25 West Ninety-ninth street without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of burglary. Arturq Cavasso, 35, 6 West 118th street, who was shot by Patrolman Rogers of the East 10th street station. He was shot by two other men are said to have attempted to rob a man in the hallway of 77 East 114th street July 22, was held without ball for a further hearing. He was brought from Bellevue Hospital, where he was confined until his arrangement. Issued of discharging an air rifle, the pellet striking Darnley Roberts, 15, 29 West 118th street, in the shoe of his right foot. Thomas Martin, white, 26, 8 East 118th street, was remanded without ball for probation investigation and sentencing. Davis, 20, a laborer, 222 West 137th street, who made it a practice of snatching handbags from women riding in Third Avenue "L" trains, according to the police, was held in $10,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged Friday for a hearing. Ocey Lee Stokes, 29, an entertainer, 296 West 137th street, pleaded guilty to charges of burglary and violating the Sullivan Law when he was arranged Saturday and was held without ball for the Grand Jury. Tripo Darnley, 50, white, a junkdealer Hotel Olga J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rose, Paid Grill, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hall, T. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Oliver Griffin, Washington; E. S. Henderson, Charlottesville, Va.; Dr. R. Mahoe, George B. Burrell, Grover C. Burrell, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Bastie Sims, Julius V. Geddle, Mrs. Andrew Foster, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Waterbury; Mr. and Mrs. W. Payne, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, James Newby, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tatterston, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beverly, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sprawlink, Mr. and Mrs. D. Myers, John Gommonte, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Almond, M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grumor, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Atlantic City. J. F. Burgson, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, W. Brady, F. W. Smith, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Chase City, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Johnson, Daxton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thomas, Richmond; Bob Smith, Albany. Albert Reading, Chester, Pa.; W. A. Jackson, Tarytown; Mr. and Mrs. S. Cummings, Miss Helen Williams, Long Branch, N. J.; Elmer Draper, Kanaas Perry, Oliver M. Campbell, William Thomas, F. H. Wilson, Ithaca; Dr. Foster Burnett, Winston, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor, Long Beach, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Diggs, Stamford, F. M.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson, N. J.; Joseph Stephenson, Elizabeth, N. J.; A. D. Jones, Williamsburg, Va. Emma Ransom House Guests at the Emma Ransom House during the past week were: during the past week were: Miss Marie H. Thomas and Miss Claudia O'Neal, Washington; Miss Mary K. Thomas, Washington; Miss Anna A. Grigusee, York City; Miss Anna A. Grigusee, Mrs. Graco Towns and Mrs. A. Green, Philadelphia; Mrs. Wille Straham and Miss Ophelia Gibson, St. Louis; Miss Mary K. Thomas, St. Louis; Miss Anna A. J. H. Steele, Chicago; Mrs. Georgia Beasley, Miss Martha Winfield and Mrs. Estelle Barnett, Cincinnati; Mrs. William Glover, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Olive Kato, Vaux, HIll; Mrs. Olive Kato, Vaux, HIll; Miss Charlotte Pummer, Cleveland; Miss Juliette Derrbott, Yew York City; Miss Nina D. Hill, Boston; Miss Carlin L. Lewis, St. Louis; Miss Dornon L. Lewis, St. Louis; Miss Hawthorne, Goggin, Gai Moss Virginia Wade, White Plains, N. Y.; Miss Hattie McKinney, Waterbury, Conn.; Miss Lillian Taylor and Mrs. HELD IN HIGH BAIL FOR CUTTING WOMAN Joseph Johnson, 45, 2238 Fifth avenue, was held in $3,000 ball Friday by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court to await the action of the Grand Jury after pleading guilty to feloniously assaulting Cornelia Ramsey, 43 West 132d street. The complaint alleges that Johnson broke open the door of Miss Ramsey's apartment and slashed her on the face with a penknife. Four stitches were taken in her left cheek at Harlem-Hospital by Dr. Leonard. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1929 A woman stands on a balcony, holding a candle. The interior features a bed, a chair, and a table with a lamp. As Inadequate as Electric Lights in only One Room WHO would even consider having electric light in one room and oil lamps in the rest? It's almost as bad with only one telephone in the house. If it rings when you're in some other room you have to drop whatever you're doing and rush to answer it. And at night— well, who wants to get out of a cozy bed and answer the telephone, even if the message is important? More telephones is the answer if you really want comfort and convenience. Why not? The cost is so little—about the same as your evening paper. You'll find our Business Offices listed in the front of your directory. Just telephone the one that is nearest to you, and we will install as many extensions as you want, on short notice NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY at 229 East 111th street, was discharged Thursday from a charge of criminally receiving stolen property. Floyd Gwilt, 18, no home, and Jesse Leek, 44, 52 East 133d street, who are alleged to have stolen the fixuors and plumbing supplies, were held without ball for the Grant, who on charges of theft, Hattie B. B. 25, 158 East Eighty-fourth street, waived examination when arraigned Friday on a charge of petit larceny made by Mrs. Louise Andson, 228 East 102d street. Charged with acting in concert, Eddie Washington, 24, and Mary Simm, 19, of 2160 Sventham avenue, were held in $2,500 and $1,000 in cash. Arraigned Thursday on charges of robbery on complaint of Philip Sanphillpe (white). Arraigned Thursday on a charge of grand larceny involving the alleged theft of an automobile, Desmond Keels, 22, 221 West 115th street, was held in $1,600 ball for a further hearing. Keels was charged with belonging to Heard Weed, 938 Jackson avenues, which he left parked at 127th street and Lenox avenue. Heights Court Briefs Monday — Lewis Gooding, 29, 2172 Fifth avenue, and Ellis Coleman, 31, 107 West 133rd street, were dismissed from the charge of maintaining gambling slot machines. Stirling Straus, 25, 333 West Thirty-seventh street, and James Palmer, 21, 2084 Eighth avenue, were dismissed from the charge of gambling slot machines. 40, 74 West 133rd street, were discharged from a charge of disorderly conduct. George Tenant, 28, 55 West 130th street, and Cyril Griffith, 42, 10 West 130th street, were fined $5 each for violation of the law prohibiting peddling on Sunday. Before Magistrate McQuade. Thursday — Thomas Trim, 33, 2902 Eighth avenue; violation of corporation law; dismissed. Thomas Wright, 33, 149 West 140th street; vagrancy; dismissed. James Brown, 45, 134 West 140th street; bookmaking. Curtis Sands, 22, 201 Monroe, 20, both of 204 West 138th street; burglary; dismissed. Special Sessions Monday—Cyril Francis, 75 West 125th street, rearranged on complaint of Kate Williams, 307 West 102d street, on charge of paternity after getting in army, and post bond of 5,500. Wilbur Danzler, 20, 20 East 131st street, charged with larceny of suit by George Cox, cement finisher, 50 East 133d street, was sentenced to the New York City Reformatory, indicted, 22, 19 West 131st street charged with impaling morals of a 15-year-old girl was sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse, Joseph Alvarado, 40, 147 West, Third-third street, possession of drugs, penitentiary. Friday—Sansevieria, imposed included the following for drug possession: William E. Shields, 27, challenge, 13; Robert son street, Paterson, N. J., four months; Robert Anderson, 27, 232 Johnson street, Brooklyn, penitentiary; Thomas Diaz, 29, clerk, 212 West Twentieth street, six months; Peter Diaz, 24, same address, of syringe and needle, six months. Eugene Woodson, 58, 121 West 135th street, petit larceny, six months; Jim Del Rio, 20, 216 West 139th street, reformatory; Arthur Lee Johnson, 17, 25 51th avenue, probation. Both were convicted of possession of burglary tools. M. A. McAdoo, Washington; Mrs. C. B. Boswell, Philadelphia; Mrs. W. E. Walker, Miss Vicia Nelson, Richmond; Miss Vicia Nelson, Brea; Miss Brea Walker and Mrs. Helen Kline; Cinnamati; Miss Lucille Rusa, Rutherford, N. J.; Miss A. Alone Davis, Milwaukee; Via; Miss E. Morgan and Miss L. Bryan; Miss Lola Richardson, Greenbore, N. C. THAILAND NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Three to Hear Fate In Court Today Trial Bares Details of Liquor and Pajama Parties A court battle which continued for a week between four lawyers for the defense and an assistant district attorney ended Friday afternoon in General Sessions when two defendants were acquitted and three convicted. The guilty trio will face sentence next Friday before Judge, Morris Koenig. During the long sessions of the trial in which a white jewelry saleman charged the quitter with robbing him spicy details of the officer of the apartment at 219 West 144th street were aired on the stand. Julius Epstein, 53, 1356 Teller avenue, was the plaintiff. According to Epstein's story he called at the 144th street address on April 17 and Olive Brown, 26, and Ethel Johnson, 23, purchased a piece of jewelry from him. The salesman accepted a deposit after being instructed to return April 20. He urged the two with robbing him of 927 in cash and 2913 in watches when he came back for another payment. Epstein declared that the woman were aided by Thomas Greene, 24, 129 West 132d street; Mary Jones, 23, and Mamle Davis, 26, both of 196 Edge- NATIONAL N Howard President Heads Teachers' Ass'n JACKSON, Tenn., Aug. 12. — Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, was elected president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools at the closing session of the annual convention here recently. White Tennessee Considered for Post WASHINGTON, Aug. 8- Ralph J. Totten of Tennessee, white, Consul General at Cape Town, is considered in diplomatic circles the outstanding candidate for minister to South Africa, a post which will soon be created. East African U. S. Consul Dies WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. — The State Department was notified Thursday that Charles R. Albrecht, white American Consul at Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa. Teachers to Meet in Petersburg Next Year PETERSBURG, Va., Aug. 12. President John M. Gandy of the Virginia State College here has reported Association of Teachers which held its 1920 session at Jackson College. Jackson, Miss, has decided upon Petersburg for its next meeting. New Hospital Is Interracial Achievement CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 12. The opening here a few days ago of the interracial children is regarded as a distinct interracial achievement in that the A combe avenue, and a man who was not arrested. The defense contended that Epstein had made social visits to the apartment, danced there in pajamas with the girls and even pawned part of his firm's jewelry in order to purchase liquor in the place. Detectives discovered part of the valuables in a pawnshop. When Epstein admitted on the stand he was not sure that Olive Brown and Ethel Johnson took any part in the attack, Judge Koenig dismissed charges against Miss Johnson. Olive Brown was acquitted by the Greene was found guilty of robbery using a second degree, while Mamie Davis and Mary Jones were adjudged guilty of grand larceny in the second degree. The defendants were represented by L. A. Levelle, Oscar Carrett, A. S. Rosenthal, white, and LeRoy Campbell of the Public Defenders' Committee. Assistant District Attorney Santangelo prosecuted the case. Garvey Fined $25 for Contempt of Court Kington, Aug. 7.—Marcus Garvey, president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, was fined $25 today by the Chief Justice for contempt of court in refusing to obey an order to produce books in a case in court. The judge said he would have sent him to prison without a fine, but fined him after hearing his explanation. Garvey said his enemies had come from America to harass him. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now in session here.—Clipped. institution provides exactly the same facilities for colored children as for white. Of the hundred beds in the hospital twelve have been definitely used by use of colored children, with the same conditions of admission as in the case of the others. They will be in the cure of a colored nurse. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Aug. 12.—Dr. Thomas W. Turner, head of the department of biology at Hampton Institute, has been granted sabbatical leave for the year 1829-30, and will spend the time in European study and research. He and Mrs. Turner will sail for Europe today on the French Line. Beauty Shops MARBRA SAMPSON. New York. System Sampson Beautifying Fitting of Beauty and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 185th St. N., Y. Audubon 6891. KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 143 W. 185th St. Edge. 7673. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Hair, Electric Makeup of Beauty Cake. BUTH D. SMITH, Prop. ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 15th Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Point Salem, French Marceling taught. 447 Los Ave. Bst. 182d and 133d Sts. MME. FANNIE E. GRAY Formerly of 222 W. 185th St., wished to be named French Marceling, noticed with Hunter Beauty Porter, 168 W. 185th St., Bob Morrissy, Expert in French Marceling and French Marceling, Cathedral 6850. MARGARITA JACKSON EXPECT SCALP SPECIALIST Guarantees satisfaction in the treatment of all diseases of the scalp. W. 185th St. home or 88 W. 185th St. Harlem 7216. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon No. 118 W. Street, NW WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Shilled Operators Mrs. Mayhew Hanne, Mgr. Brad. 0678 ROSA SPANNER 1665 FIRST VEHICLE ST. Beauty Shoppe—Apex System Hairdressing, Facial Massaging, Manicuring, Scab Treatment, Hair Dyeing NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 1841 ST., Brethhurst 4978 Walker System Electric Scab Treatment Facial Massage—Manicuring System Taught LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work System Taught Matricalling a Specialty 684 ST. NORIOLAS AVE. (Cor. 146th ST.) Brad. 0211 PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE Formerly at 207 W. 152d St. now located at 276 W. 182d St. near 9th Ave. Experienced operators, efficient laboratory methods, modern establishment, Sarah Garner, Prop. Bouts to set. RUBY'S BEAUTY PARLOR PORO SYSTEM All forms of beauty culture. A. R. Warren. Prop. Capitola Gallard. W. R. Warren. W. R. Anderbon. 1866. Formerly at 207 West 126th St. MME. G. COANUM HATFIELD MFG. GARLOB Pollution System No hair too short for Fullo to grow Phone Bradhaugh 1358 204 WEST 1467th ST. Mme. J. W. Walker Shoppe 100 C. NENT 316TH STREET Offer until 10am. Except Saturday. With each manicure, free arm and hand massage with firm grip. In these days of sterile garments, restylish dresses detract from grooming. Manager, Mrs. Malibu Bonne. Phone Bradhaugh 6013. Efficient opera. --- Business Guide Two Men Killed by White Autoists One Victoms Body Still Unidentified at Bellevue Two white automobilists whose automobiles struck and killed two colored men, one of whom is still unidentified, were held in $1,000 bail each for hearing in the Homicide Court when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Flood in Harlem Court on charges of homicide. James J. Costello, 22, white, of 100 Convent avenue, was driving his automobile when he struck and killed an unidentified man about 50 years old, who was standing alongside of a police stanchion waiting for a surface car at 125th street and Lenox avenue. Removed to Harlem Hospital unconscious the man, who was neatly attired, died as he being brought into the operating room. The man is described as being 5 feet 5 inches in height and weighing 150 pounds. Nothing was found in his possession, which would lead to his identification and the body was ordered removed to the Bellevue Morgue. Policeman Mandel of the West Forty-seventh street station was on his way home and he witnessed the accident. He arrested Costello. Idore Meisson, 54, a lumber merchant, 771 West End avenue, was driving his automobile Friday morning when he struck and injured Bury Richardson, 40, 43 East 123d street and crossing Fifth avenue at 133d street. Richardson was removed to Harlem Hospital, where he died several hours later. The injuries he sustained. Following the death of Richardson, Detectives Smith and Cavone of the East 126th street station arrested Meisson. The police reported that their investigation showed both to have been unavoidable accidents. WHOLESALE DEALERS Would like to affiliate with intellectual business men who would like to co-operate in business with us. Inquire $650 EIGHTH AVENUE Audubon 2614 Z. Allen, President Beauty Shops (Con't) Mme. C. J. Walker Shoppe 2358 REVENANT AVEUE August 19, 2019 12:39 except Naturdays!) with each maniage, free firm and hand massage; with fresh facial. In these days of silence gardens, rusty oats detract from messiness. In the morning, please Mrs. Berenice Inee, maintenance Brand. 2863. Enlighten operators. Elliott's Beauty Parlor Apex System Hairdresser and Manicurist. Two o- penness waiting. 26 W. A.M. to 28 P.M. Bldg. 4677 Open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Beauty Culture Thick lips are ugly. Nu-Lips will make them thin and beautiful. Thousands recommend it. PRICE $1.55 BOX Lift to NU-LIP COMPANY 779 Regney Place, New York City Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chassis Straightened and Welding Towing—Day and Night 87 WEST 146th STREET Day Phone Bradhurst 7460 Night Mott Haven 7886 Coal and Wood NICK'S ICE—COAL—WOOD D Salver All Ove, Harlem 87 WEST 146th ST. Phone Harlem 8688 Commercial Art ARTS FOR ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATIONS PHONE HARLEM .5484 Hy-Ads 09.89-7.49 N.Y.C. COPY LAYOUT DESIGN Dressmakers N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 200 West 138rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns, $2.00-$7.00 Dresses From $2.00-$5.00 Usher Dresses $2.75 DRESSMAKING—Costume Specialist—Designing, fitting, finishing. All dresses are fashionably and reasonably. $11 West 138rd St, Apt. 4, B. Edgcombie 2152. Electrician Bradhurar 0116 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER For Electrical Work 27th West 185th St. New York City Announcement GREEN AND GOLD TEA ROOM Rendezvous for Pleasure Seekers at 11 BOSTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. Now under the exclusive management of MRS. ANNA HANSON, whose pleasant smile and Southern home cooking please even the most fastidious. DINING AND DANCING 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 fail. FAMILY TROUBLES ALSO HANDLED Capitol Detective Bureau 545 FIFTH AVE., SUITE 803 Phones: Murray Hill 0231-0051 Preaches Himself Into Hospital James Simms, 33, who said that he lived in New Jersey, preached himself into a hospital ward last Tuesday. According to Patrohnian John Murphy of the Fort Hamilton precinct, Simms was standing in front of the Fort Hamilton police station "shouting about salvation and making a lot of noise." Murphy said that he ordered the man to take his evangelism effort. Simms called the policeman a "seer" and "star" and tried to choke him. He arrested the man, charging him with disorderly conduct. Simms was taken to the Fifth avenue court, where he appeared before Magistrate Jacob Ellipert. In court Simms began a loud oration on salvation; announced that he was a special messenger of God and those who spent money on Sunday and otherwise disported themselves in ungodly fashion were headed for perdition. He also denounced those who kept their stores open on Sunday. When he had finished the magistrate decided to send him to the observation ward of the Kings County Hospital. A MAN TAKES counsel with his wife; he obeys his mother; he obeys her long after she has ceased to live; and the ideas which he has received from her become principles stronger even than his passions. —Almi Martin Announ- GREEN AND GO Rendezvous for P 11 BOSTON ST. Now under the exclusive manage- whose pleasant smile and South- most fastidious. DINING AN All Bad Debt Our Detectives collect on all bad notes, fake stocks and partnership and other agencies fail. FAMILY TROUBLE Capitol Detect 545 FIFTH AVE. Phones: Marra THE ness G Grocers JEFFER'S GROCERY WEST 151ST STREET We Carry Your Favorite Meats and Country Sauage Phone BA18em 7154 DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HARB GIOVER, guaranteed to grow bald at 135 W. 192d St. N. Patterson, agent, care of Autoinfe. Mon. St. MAE DUNDAS JANEET SUPPENDENT STEM Visiting and At Home 14 WEST 115th ST. APT. 8 Phone University 4466 Bradhurst 1968 Houston 1968 Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientific Hair Culture, Manufacturing Facial Massage, Waving 110 West 143d Street 100 A. 1 NEW YORK CITY YANCY'S HATS HATS MADE TO ORDER Hats In Stock $2.50 Up Also Sanitary Hat Renovating Dept. $255 EIGHTH AVE. Audubon $255 LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE 100 WEST 186th ST. By appointment Phone Edge. 8898 MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mattresses-hair, silk, floss, cotton, etc. Beds, pillows, mattresses and re- made. 51 E. 129d N. Simmons & Dunn. Freps. Harlem 2629. Mimeographed Letters 200 COPIES OF YOUR LETTERHEADS MIMEOG RAPHED $1.00 RAY'S Circuler Letter Co. 69 Fifth Ave. Alconquim 6789 If No Answer, Call Susquehanna 4500 Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 3 TO 7 FEARS A Thorough Moral, Physical and Piano Mover LICENSED PIANO MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage 281 WEST 388rd ST. NEW YORK Georgia Men to Arrange Financing of Plant Costing $50,000 Announcement of plans for the erection of a typewriter factory in Monrovia, Liberia, were announced here Thursday morning when C. K. Sims, whose family lives at 2197 Fifth avenue, arrived from West Africa aboard the steamship Otto of the Barber Lines. With him was Will Williams, his typewriter mechanic and assistant. They returned from a stay of a year in Liberia, where they found opportunities very favorable in the field. Mr. Sims said. They were the only persons in the republic offering this type of service, the writing machines expert stated, and more trade was available than could be cared for. The government has installed machines in all its departments and most business houses use typewriters, Mr. Sims said. He stated that he and Williams would go shortly to Carneville, Ga., their native home, to arrange for the financing of the project, which will cost $50,000. Williams said he married a Liberian girl while abroad. He expects to have his wife join him here for a visit before returning. enagement OLD TEA ROOM Measure Seekers at NEWARK, N. J. Department of MRS. ANNA HANSON, turn home cooking please even the DANCING its Collected bills, returned checks, protested frauds, where lawyers, collectors IS ALSO HANDLED active Bureau E., SUITE 803 Hill 0231-0051 Guide Painter and Decorator PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Reasonable Prices CORNELLEBLOBS FLORENT 289 Edgecombe Ave. Phone Audubon 8476 R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint rooms for $40; six rooms for 80 and two outside side; windows, two coat paint, $14 each. 148 WEST 1648 STREET Phones Audubon 1656 Edgecombe 8461 PIANO SLIP COVERS I specialize in high-grade slip covers, pianos, players, grands, OSCAR HOLT, X. E. 144th St. Alignonix 9211 Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fonts, Vizil Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Firecrackers, Prayer Books or Rosaries, we carry the time of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP GEO. LUCAS, Prop. 228 WEST 187th ST. Audubon 2169 Radio Service We wish to notify you that the B. & B. BATTERY SERVICE is now incorporated with the Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. 2288 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Tel. Bradhurst 2281 French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course-conversational methods Experience teachers Daily, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 75c an 1864 LEXINGTON AYB. hour Betw. 86th and 86th st. INSTRUCTION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Advance them during the Summer through private conchching. All grade school subjects taught. Mathematics and English. More information call Bradhurst 2825. Signs Phone Bradhurst 8971 (1EO, W. MEDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 108 West 88th St., New York City Spiritualist Hours Daily From 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Bradhurst 8159 Distributing advice story of the old religion. RUTH & RITH, Spiritual Advisers 2288 Seventh Ave., New York Restaurant and 100 Bldg. I Pike Eg. They have eyes of an X-Ray; they can look through your body and tell you about your affected parts. Should you need any advice, call at the above address and they will put you on the road to success. Deaths Reported Eaker, Nira, 53; 128 West 120th street. Boeck, Eugene, 36; 25 West 65th street. Cassels, Rebecca, 54; 39-43 West 123rd street. Cross, Elizabeth, 58; 416 West Thirty-sixth street. Dunsan, Elizabeth, 75; 321 West 116th street. Flores, Lorenzo, 40; 106 West 114th street. Fludd, Mary, 30; 2783 Elthigh avenue. Gill, Charles, 26; 112 West 144th street. Hammond, George, 39; 168 East 122d street. Helms, Sydney, 50; 235 West 128th street. Jenkins, Matilda, 58; 235 West 154th street. King, Gerald, 30; 72 West 142d street. Lane, Charles, 63; 142 West Ninety-eighth street. Menil, John, 60; 2503 Elthigh avenue. Moorker, Anna, 63; 2202 Seventh avenue. Nelson, Jane, 44; 12 West 133d street. Panton, Esther, 74; 104 West 147th street. Peck, Alphonse, 74; 111 West 128th street. Wilson, Charles, 35; 2743 Elthigh avenue. Wuite, Florence, 43; 225 West Eighteenth street. Wright, John 43; 161 West Thirty-sixth street. Obituary BURKELEY, George Linton, beloved and of Carrie Burkeley and the father of George Redvers Burkeley, Mrs Ivy Hazzard and Mrs Gregory, departed this life on August 27th in New York City, in his 62nd birth. He was for many years a school teacher, Sunday school teacher and older in the Christian Church in Kingston, Jamaica. He was born in 1925 he was born a mechanic in the Jamaican Government Railway and for years he worked for the firm of B. H. Macy & Co. in New York City. He leaves, both here and this life, the land, numerous relatives and makes up his loss. West Indian Central American and English papers please copy. FLORES, Lorenzo, died August 2, 1939. Inventor was held at Eden Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa., August 5. A faithful soul has crossed the drink And left me alone, along to drink To think of the crossroads, which way And will meet again on Judgment Day. His devoted wife, ESTELLE J. FLORES. PARHAM, Mrs. Julia K., of 2310 Sev GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL 102 WEST 133d ST. Breaking of Bread each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. School at 1:30 p.m. The gospel at 8:00 Tuesday night ministry at 8:30. Friday night prayer at 12:30. Friday of month military and Tract Band meeting at 12:30. T. B. NOTAGE, Corres. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 206 West 123d st. (between 7th and 8th Ave.). Service hours: Sunday School, 3:00 P. M.; evening services, 8:00 matrimonial services performed, Rw. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual meeting every Wednesday and Thursday evening. L. Hill, 31 Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 7224. Sister Greenidge, spiritual adviser, Meetings Monday and Thursday at 100 p. m. 24 West 118th street, 118th up. east, New York City. Spiritual messages given, meeting 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. daily except Sundays 8 P. M. Wednesdays and Fridays 2 P. M. only. Join our developing class and be a medium. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 25 Chauney street, Brooklyn, near Fulton street. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1. ground floor, rear, Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505.—July 31-41. GRANT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. 232 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock. by Rev. Mary Holmes.—July 31-4t SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock p. m. 2745 8th Avenue near 146th Street. Apt. 22. B. Shavers, Pastor. Aug-7-4t Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate markean of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysterles, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harley 0022, 34 West 131st st. ground side, east side. July 31-3t SPIRITUALISTIC Church of Truth. Meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Developing Class Thursday night at 8:30. Sister Mary Drayton, Pastor, 222 West 134th street, 2 flights up west side front, phone Audubon 6023. July24-4t Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 1458th Street, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M. Phone Auduben 3886—(Adv.) Spiritualist meeting, 584 Franklin avenue, corner Pacific street, Brooklyn, meeting every Friday 8:30. Healing, developing, reading. Prospect 5165. July10-10t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 141 St. Meetings each night; different mediums, time. Older Sun; day afternoon, 2 to &. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor.—Adv. Feb.13-tt HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecumber Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. Mayfax JESUS SAVES-Beth-Typhallian IV Mo. javian church 124-126 West 136th St. day services 1 a.m. 5 p.m. Sunday day services 1 a.m. 5 p.m. Sunday p.m.; lycmeum 5 p.m. Bible study and p.m. Social night 8:30 p.m. Social night Thursday. Come! We will do the good. enth avenue, departed this life August 9, 1929, leaving two sisters, a brother and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. WILLIAMS, Adelaide, oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wentworth Williams of Jamestown, B. W. L. died suddenly August 8, 1929. Rest in peace. ROLOND and AGNES. (Panamanian and Jamaican papers please copy.) In Memoriam ALLEN, Evelyn Lucille—In loving memory ory of our dear daughter and sister, who died August 12th, 1927. Sleep on, beloved; Sleep on and take thy rest. We loved the well. But Jesus loved the best. Mother, Father, Brothers. Corona, L. L. BROWN, George R—In loving memory 'of my dear husband, who departed this life August 14, 1927. Sleep on, beloved, and take thy rest; I love the well, but Jesus loved you BUNTING, Randolph — In sad and loving memory of my beloved son, who departed this life August 3, 1928. Gone, but not forgotten. Nipped by the wind's untimely blast, Parched by the sun, direct or ray, The momentary glories waste away — The short-darling died dies. He leaves a mother, two brothers, a sister and a host of family and friends to mourn his loss. Catherine Linton, Clarence and Oscar Bunting, Bernice Linton. COLING, Phillip T. — In loving memory of my dear friend, who departed this life August 12, 1928. Thou are gone, but not forgotten, To a land of perfect bliss. Though on earth he is no more. But in memory he will always be with me. Friend, B. E. ROBERTS. DEAS, Ella Holland, who passed from us on August 12, 1927. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while they lie in peaceful sleep Their memory we shall always keep. Mother, N. C. HOLLAND, and Uncle. HOLLINGSWOBTH, Nicholas, my husband, died August 12, 1923. To be buried at Woodlawn Cemetery August 15, 1923. Rest in peace until we meet again. MRS. C. HOLLINGSWORTH. PEABT, Florence—In loving memory of my beloved sister (Flo), who died August 7, 1925. There's none to fill the vacant chair; Your memory will be always dear. RHO. (Jamalca and Boston papers please copy.) TRENT, Francis Ann, daughter of Edward and Harriet Jennett, Elizabeth, North Carolina, died August 8, 1929, after a brief illness. Thou art gone, but not forgiteen, To a land of perfect bliss. But in memory she will always be with me As she was before. LILLIE R. GLENN, Daughter. Cards of Thanks LENKINS, Matilda, who passed away August 6, 1929. The family of the deceased express their appreciation to the many friends, relatives and fraternal organizations for the numerous floral offerings and condolences. I wish to acknowledge gratefully the many expressions of sympathy from the friends, acquaintances, lodges, the church and officers at the death of my husband, Edward B. Collins, who departed to all who sent flowers. MARGARET FENNICK COLLINS 207 West 140th Street. I wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expressions of sympathy for the death of my mother, Anna Burke. NONA BURKE The devoted cousins of Sidney R. Halms, who departed this life August 5, 1929, gratefully acknowledge the sympathy of friends during the recent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral tributes. We loved him, but the Lord loved him best. MRS. ANNA GREENE. MRS. EVA WILLIAMS. MRS. MADEL WHITE. 216 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MYSTIC SHRINERS MEETING IN SESSION Members of the Mystic Shrine left Saturday for their convention, now being held in Chicago. The Knights Templars conclave and the Grand Council are also in session there. Caesar R. Blake Jr. 3rd degree, as head of the order, welcomed the visiting Masons to the Windy City. The Masons will be attending today and the annual bail will be held tonight in the armory of the Eighth Illinois Regiment, where the competitive drill and the awarding of prizes will be held. The same procedure will be carried out tomorrow by the Knights. Pickens Tells Europeans Of Negro Problem in U. S. FRANKFORTAIN, Aug. 10 (A.N.P.)—"The Struggle of Negroes for Freedom" was described by William Pickens, field secretary of the ... A. A. C. P., and contributing editor of the Associated. Negro Press, here Thursday before the World Congress. Since arriving in Europe, Mr. Pickens has made several addresses on the same subject, delivering one in German of which Louis Gibart of Berlin said: "It is classic German, like that of the president of the German Academy of Literature." That his addresses in English have received the same highest praise is indicated in the following comment by James Maxton of the British Parliament: "He is the first speaker whom I did not want to stop." Mr. Pickens has also been invited to address a group of 150 "selected German youths" at a meeting on the Rhine --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 "The Church Influences the Negro," Mission Report Holds "However poorly constructed or inadequately directed," says Dr. W. A. C. Hughes in a recent report to the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, "the church has exercised more influence on the Negro than all other institutions or agencies combined. It has been his place of worship where, with one accord, he sang his songs, which expressed his faith, his longings, his ambitions, and his ultimate triumphs. The minister, however poorly trained, has had little difficulty in holding the race to the church. This has also been his social center. In fact, for a long time it was the only place where social contacts could be made on any large scale. "The church is now the major influence in Negro life, but any observer will find that there are institutions and agencies which pretty generally provide for his social life today. A visit to religious services will reveal the fact that, in those communities where there is something else which provides for public assembly, his interests are somewhat divided. services, which had for their purpose the winning of unmerged persons to the church. Of the fifty-four district superintendents report that the method used in their districts was after the protracted meeting plan. Ten district superintendents reported that the majority of their churches use the "We are greatly in need of a program of training in matters of religion. Evangelism, as practiced in our group, is chiefly of the mass revival type. In small towns and country charges this form of evangelism has not entirely lost its power. But in the cities it is rarely very effective. In many of our city churches an attempt is made at each preaching service to win recruits. Some few churches have the 'every member possess' and the personal visitation plan. "We have made a canvass of sixty-seven districts touching every colored conference in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Every district superintendent interviewed reported that all of churches in his district conducted some type of evangelistic News of th News of the Churches Mother A. M. E. Zion Church The Rev. P. A. Price, the assistant pastor at Mother Zion, preached at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday. His sermon subject was "Knowledge of God." At the close of the sermon six people united with the church. Dr. W. Ewart Davis was the preacher at the Junior Church services at 10:30 a.m. At the 8 p. m. service three adults were baptized and 357 persons communed. The following persons are on the sick list: Daniel Teagle, 200 Bradhurst avenue; Mattle Holt, Roosevelt Hospital; Bessie Gadsen, St. Hospital; Alaetha Dash, 157 West. 117th Street; Wiley Wilson Sanatorium; Anna J. Robinson, 549 Lenox avenue; Ethel Brown, 238 West 14th street. Also Irene Barker, 233 West 143d street; Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Samuel Strain, 107 West 135th street; Gertrude Tramwell, 63 East Johnsburg; Julia Doddard, 44 West 138th street; Anna Living, Rookeeller Hospital; Edna Davis, 2605 Eighth avenue, Aug. 34. "Economy in the Home" will be discussed in the Unity Center of Practical Christianity, 220 West 135th street. Sunday at 11 noon. The preacher, at the 11 a. m. service at St. Cyprian's Chapel was the Rev. Emmett E. Miller, who took as his sermon subject "Spiritual Mirrors." The closing exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School will be held on Friday evening at 8:30. There will be an exhibition of craft work, and a pageant dramatization of Bible With the I.B. By Charl With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Màrill W. Carey Trueheart, chairman of the convention committee of Lighthouse Lodge No. 9, made public last week the plans for the holding of the Thirtieth Grand Lodge session in City City, Aug. 26 at 12:10 a.m. The plans, approved by a Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, during his visit to Atlantic City recently, are as follows: Sunday, Aug. 25, at 3 p.m. — Memorial services in Asbury M. E. Church, Monday, Aug. 26, at 12:10 a.m. — Breakfast dance in honor of the officers of the Grand Lodge and the officers of the Memorial Home, under the auspices of Ocean Temple No. 13 and Pride of Atlantic Temple No. 121; 3 p.m. — public opening of the Grand Lodge at New Jersey Avenue School, with addresses by Governor Morgan P. Lerson, Mayor Anthony M. Ruffu of the officers of the Memorial officers; 8:30 p.m. or antiquated contest in auditorium of Senior High School. Tuesday, Aug. 27, 9:30 a. m. Formal opening of the session of the Grand Lodge at Senior High School and the temple at New Jersey Avenue School. 2 p. m., annual parade starters and the bacharach in Hamphshire. A feature will be the counter-marching on Pennsylvania avenue. The parade will disband at the Bacharach Park and the band centest immediately follow. Various receptions are planned and on Sunday the grand hall will be held in the new dance hall of the Municipal Auditorium on the Boardwalk. The sessions will continue until Saturday. Awards will be made to the best band, the Marching Club, with twenty-five or more members coming the greatest distance, the Marching Club, with the greatest dress and for the best decorated float. Registration will be at the headquarters, 1613 Arctic avenue. Friends of Mrs. Ableb Johnson of Philadelphia, who barely missed being elected grand daughter ruler in Chicago last year, are predicting victory for her this year. They say she has won a large army of admirers because of the signified courage she has pursued as a candidate for grand daughter ruler to succeed the present incumbent, Mrs. Ella G. Berry of Chicago, who is a candidate to succeed herself. Mrs. Johnson advocates the establishing and operation of a home for aged and infirm daughter Elks, and that Elk women St. Cyprian's Chapel. Grand Lodge Gossip. services, which had for their purpose the winning of unsaved persons to the church. Of the sixty-seven districts, fifty-four district superintendents report that the method used in their districts was after the protracted meeting plan. Ten district superintendents reported that the majority of their churches use the personal method, while three district couple their evangelistic program with the 'every member' canvass. The districts reporting had a total church membership of 151,592, and their enlistments numbered 8,481. These facts emphasized the opportunity we have in a field that is 'white unto harvest.' "We have taught methods in evangelism in our schools for rural pastors, and emphasized its importance in area councils and a number of city institutes. There is no question about our having an opportunity to do an outstanding piece of work among our Negro churches in this field. What we need is someone who can devote his entire time to a training program in the field of evangelism." e Churches stories. Miss Genevieve Lee will be in charge. There will be a picnic and outing to Hock Mountain on the steamer Myles Standish on August 22. Dr. Guy C. Payne is chairman of the committee on arrangements. St. James' Presbyterian Church Prof. William Stuart Nelson of Howard University preached the morning and evening sermons at St James' Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor of the Tabor Presbyterian Church, Washington, will fill the pulpit for both morning and evening. Dr. William Iwas Imes, the pastor, is spending his vacation at his summer home in Dundee. N. Y., with the other members of his family. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church At the Sunday morning service at Mt. Olivet, the Rev. J. R. Henderson preached on "The Commonality of The Rev. R. H. Bolder of Norfolk. We preached the evening service. The Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor, will preach on Sunday. The Girls' Culture Club gave an interesting program Monday evening. The Rev. H. D. Nelson to them and a sketch was contributed by Trustee Burris and Mr. Ruffin. Williams Institutional Church The Rev. H. D. Denson of Winston- Salem, N. C., preached the sermon at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church on the subject, "The Man on the subject. Ex-The Man Sunday morning. The acting pastor, the Rev. B. J. Smith, preached at the evening service. The pastor, Dr. P. A. Bryson, is convalescing after a long illness. P.O.E. of W. es Mágrill take an interest in delinquent children. To further this idea, Mrs. Johnson is pledged to work for a National Fraternal Council of Negro Women should she be elected. This council is to be composed of the grand officers and the state and local officers of all fraternal organizations of women. She asserts that there is need to national sleeping group among women to intensify and establish cooperation as a means for racial betterment. Grand Excalled Ruler J. Finley Wilson denies that there will be any racial issue brought up by him during the session. The man who has seven times been elected to head the order declares that he will win again on his record. If he is beaten, he declares that he is willing to go dwn to defeat on his record. Casper Holstein, to who Elkdom is indebted for at least putting some life in the Thirteenth annual session in the rulership of the exiled rulership, is in North Carolina campaigning. He will return to the city tomorrow. Next week he will be the guest of Connecticut Elks at their state meeting. J. D. STEELE PROTESTS J. Dalmire: Steele, veteran exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, sends out a vigorous protest over the published reports last week that he is a West Indian. Steele, who nearly succeeded in becoming the president in Richmond in 1925, says he has been so labeled on many occasions when it suited the convenience of his enemies. He does not consider it a crime nor a disgrace, says Steele, to be born in Richmond, but it unifies rather than him as a West Indian when it is done to serve a purpose. As a matter of fact, Steele claims he was born in the town of Eutaw, Ala., March 6, 1889, and that the records of that place will prove it; that his mother, Mrs Nancy Vaughn, was born in Richmond, the mother and father were born in Alabama. His early life was spent in South Bend, Ind., Newport, R. I., Florida and then New York. Mr. Steele further protests against any report that his services are for sale in the fight for the grand exalted rulership. He adds that the president is the most important administration, but he does not seek, nor has there been offered him, any consider- --- Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lowry By Scout Edward Lewis Oh, what a day yesterday was for a group of happy Scouts! Remember, folks, the camp season is still on and this period of the season has just started. The group has leaving this hot city of ours for camp yesterday were happier than the one returning. Why not? Way up there in the mountains where the camp is located the Scouts are sleeping under six blankets. A Scout told me three, "Let you see how the cool it is. It may say, W I I I I I Scouts Scouts feel like polar bears, Lucky Scouts! News has been received from the camp that our Harlem boys are still arising whoopee. You know, folks it's been so hot these days that I thought I was going to go to Well, anyhow, the Harlem Scouts up at camp want to let their parents know that everything is O. K. Another thing the Scouts want everyone to know is that the pajama fad has not gotten hold of them yet and between us, folks, maybe so, and more so! So long! WEST AFRICAN STUDENT STUDIES ELECTRICITY WASHINGTON, (C. N. S.)—C. A. Bolagi Macarachy of Gates, West Africa, premedical student at Howard University, is using his summer mission to study electrical power machine home, which he hopes to introduce among his people in Nigeria. While the British Government has introduced electricity into Lagos, the government has introduced electrical appliances and labor saving devices, according to the young African. ation, financial or otherwise, for his services. The ladies of the auxiliary to the Eleventh Hour Club, of which Mrs. Poocahontas Booker is president, will be host to the Eleventh Hour Club and their friends at a watermelon feast Saturday night at the home of the club's Joseph A. Tompkins 144 West 143rd Street. At the last regular meeting of the club the president appointed the committee that will arrange for the annual fall costume reception. Edward Roberts was host to the members of the excursion committee his home, W. Westcott Westcott right. The final report showed the committee had cleared for the Marching Club, a nice sum from the Asbury Park affair. The Marching Club, under E. W. Simons, its president, is proving a big asset to Manhattan Lodge. Following the report, Mrs. Roberts resigned the position, Mrs. William Stewart, the new steward at the club house, has now assumed full duties in his department. Imperial Lodge Imperial Lodge's band of fifty-five pieces, under Prof. Ralph S. Redmond, will take part in the convention paired with the Nurse president of the Marching Club, expects 250 members of Imperial present for the parade. The band, since its reorganization, through the efforts of the Lodge, has deful progress and is considered now second only to Monarch Band in New York. The office of Imperial Lodge is responsible to commode the increased business which the lodge is now doing. Notes Fort Dearborn Lodge and its famous Minstrel Troupe will be here and will give a performance at the Alhambra Theatre Saturday evening, Aug. 24. During the day there will be impromptu performances by the Chicago Elks in which the local lodges will participate. District Deputy David W. McDaniels, having disqualified Benjamin Fray as a delegate from Henry Lincoln Johnson, Lodge, John Plunkett has been substituted in Fray's place. Some fortunate members who were on committees last year in Chicago, but who failed to receive their pay, are now receiving their checks. Manhattan Lodge now has a real string band under the leadership of Harry Haynes, an old-time Clet Club member. The band, which will also have vocal and dance specialties, appears to be appalled during the convention. Richard Brown is the president. It was organized by John Matteur. Don't wait, until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you, I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments. Fluoroscope X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin disaces, impure blood, ich, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lasler, Successor to Dr. FALK SB W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Number 1000 N. 10th Ave. Daily. Sundays and Local Holidays From 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. FRED M. WILLIAMS Complete Funerals $125 and Up 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 Hiram Masonic Lodge Favored in Decision Justice Peters, sitting in the Supreme Court, last Tuesday dismissed the motion made by counsel for John S. Bennett and others, who sought the motion of the officer of Hiram Lodge, A. F. and A. M. punished for allegedly and unlawfully withholding alleged property of the Louisiana Congress of the A. F. and A. M. Bennett desired to force Toppin to turn over the charter of Hiram Lodge and all papers to a body of which he was a part, claiming to be the rightful Hiram Grand Lodge. The case was ultimately thrown out of the Supreme Court. A proclamation sent out by Reynold Kirton, signing himself "grand master" to Hiram Lodge, and attesting to William Willis's "marital" with a purported seal of Hiram Grand Lodge on it, will be cause for further legal action, said Toppin, the attorney for the plaintiff. Justice Peters' order assesses all cost to the plaintiffs. Elks Visit Grave of Henry Lincoln Johnson Members of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge No. 630, accompanied by 300 of their friends, journeyed to the grave of their mentor, the late Col. Henry Lodge, of Columbia University terry, Washington, D. C., last Sunday, where appropriate ceremonies were held. The band of Henry Lincoln Johnson led the Marching Club, Columbia University, in Washington, D. C. Council of Washington in a parade from the home of Columbia Lodge to the grave, where speeches were made Symptoms of Stomach Disease Pain or discomfort after eating addition of gas, vomiting, distension or abdomen denture, tongue, bitter or bad that poor appearance of weight. tite, loss of strength, loss headache, dizziness. Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chromic Catarrch, Anemia, Vomiting of Bile or Other Intestinal Diseases, Colitis 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, But do not delay, for delays are dangerous. Besides Stomach Diseases, Dr. Doyle treats Dizzies of the Lungs, Heart, Blood, Vegetative Matter, Kidneys, Nose, Ear, Bones, Spine, Skin and other organs. Files 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. Daily. Fridays 10 A. M. to 12. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dr. D. P. Doyle, Physician in Charge J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Press. Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or An Cas Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Danielle Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Office Phone Bradhurst 3674 Res. 261 W. 187th St. Phone Edgecombe 5571 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 2498 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Kindly Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Office Phone Cathedral 3869 Residence 307 W. 132d St. Audubon 3266 Our Motto: Service and Efficiency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 126th 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 5441 BAY AND NIGHT 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: J88 E. 219th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olliville 8887 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 33 George E. West, President First Class Service, Free Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager by the grand exalted ruler, J. Pinkley Wilson, Henry Lincoln Johnson Jr., John Plunkett of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, Herbert S. Jones of Columbia Lodge and others. State Deputy Charles H. J. Hoel acted as chaplain at the grand exalted ruler was master of ceremonies. District Deputy Samuel D. Walton and Special Deputy Henry S. Warner were also in the party. In an eloquent address, Mr. Wilson promised that a monument would be erected in Elks. The grand exalted ruler will be in New York Friday. He will broadcast on "The Order. Fast and Furious." from Station WABC at 11 p.m. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims against James Nathaniel Barbados, British West Indies, and recently of New York County, deceased, present, to, the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, at the office of Arthur Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, New York, on or before the date which date the undersigned will proceed to distribute the estate among the parties entitled to the benefit will then be paid into the Public Treasury under Section 23 of the Escheat Act 1899-1. Dated, 1935. H. GRAMAR YEARWOOD King's Solicitor and and Barbados, Haddley, deceased, Bridgetown, Barbados, British West Indies. ARCHIVES A. MICCELLA Attorney for Administrator. PETER H. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS OF FUNERALS OFFICE Distinction in design, highest and performance is the crowning airable features in Wainwright art value, for $100-$160 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office Phone Bradhurst 3674 Res. 20 JAMES Undertaker s 2449 SEVENTH AVENUE Kindly Investigate My $ Other Art Lady Attendant Office Phone Cathedral 8899 Our Motto JOHN L. P. LICENSED UNDERTA NOTARY 177 WEST 126th STREET THIRTEEN LEGAL NOTICE MASTER'S NOTICE—DIVORCE In the Court of Common Pleas No. 2 For the County of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, A. V. M. December Fram, 1944. No. 824. In Divorce Alfred Cawthorne v. Marion Cawthorne. To Marion Cawthorne, late of 417 East 44th Street, New York City, Re- warded. You will please take notice that I have been appointed Master by the Board of Trustees of your husband, Alfred Cawthorne, has brought suit against you for absolute divorce on the ground of wrongdoing for the purpose of taking testimony in said case at my office, 903 Crowd Building, 903 Crowd Building, Tuesday, September 10, 1925, at 3:30 o'clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time), when and where you will attend with witnesses and desire. IF YOU BUY HOWARD E. STERN Master. 902 Crozer Building, 1810. Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Aug. 14-41. PUBLIC NOTICES My wife, Lurieene Marchant, having left home without just cause, I will not be responsible for bills contracted by her. (Signed) LEWIS MARCHANT. 437 Manhattan Ave. Jul.24-4t I, Oliver G. Walthe, 120 Broadway, Room 655, will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by Mrs. Frances Walthe.—(Advt.) RIGHT 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 261 W. 187th St., Phone Edgecombs $571 VS VEAL and Embalmer AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY $150 Funerals Before Making Arrangements Satisfaction Guaranteed Residence 807 W. 182d St., Audubon 8264 Lottery Service and Efficiency FOOTE, Jr. TAKER AND EMBALMER PUBLIC SEET, NEAR 7th AVENUE E C. Ingram ER & EMBALMER Be of the Highest Standard. Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 AND NIGHT Open All Night Notary Public TRADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Efficiency — Lowest Rates A. E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Ollaville $887 Service Day and Night B. HART ICONCENSED EMBALMER AVENUE, near 134th St. T 130th ST., N. Y. C. Aids Arranged From $95 Up— Reach of All ADOLPH WELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 8339 West, President Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Section Invited Human, Licensed Manager NEW YORK CITY: Service Day and Night WILLIAMS EMBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in y Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD Best Sport Pages in Greater New York FOURTEEN TOM RETURNING TO COATESVILLE Ends His Contributions With a Survey of Athletics in Gotham. INTERESTING SUMMARY Wherein He Discovers Much to Be Desired Since the Days of His Activities Here. Within the next few days Mr. Thomas J. Anderson, principal of the James Adams School at Contestville, Pa., will bid farewell to his many friends to Gateau New York and leave to resume his duties at theylvanta school. Mr. Anderson is a former athlete and in days not so very long gone was one of the outstanding members of the St. Christopher Athletic Club of St. Philips Parish. In late attended Howard University and for course four summers he has been taking advantage of the summer course at Columbia University. For years a contributor to the columns presided over by the present sport editor, who is a member of interest and from the many comments heard of his last series, of which the appended letter containing his impressions are the conclusion, he has maintained the hold on readers desirous of getting the Mr. Anderson is also the special football expert of the Amsterdam News and for years has personally covered the Lincoln-Howard campaign for readers of the magazine. His im- observation of athletics as he has observed them while in this city show that he is a keen observer, although few men know when he is around as he is never accompanied by the ringing of bells and the blinding being satisfied to do his bit in the world. He always associated with great minds. with great thanks. 862 E. 224th St. New York City August 8, 1929. Dear Friend Romeo: You asked me to give my opinions ment the athletic output of Harlem today as compared with the local sport market of a decade ago, and matter was actively engaged in athletic For the past six weeks I have been absorbing all the metropolitan sport dope and have supplemented this with an occasional jacket waistband. Now that I am about to take my departure, I am prepared to give my findings. To have done so earlier would have aggravated the risk of being devoured one of Harlem's best-known capes across the Hudson River into Uncle Sam's provinces. Here goes. Ninety-nine per cent of all the sport activities in Harlem are either imported or carried or by dividuals who are holding from the river to the stadiums. Again the quality of the performances noted by the writer was decided below par. I discovered few places in or near Harlem which lend themselves to the development Park, Leaf Oval, Olympic Field have disappeared. In their places are left only the cement paved playgrounds and the indoor floors of the Y. M. C. A., 369th Armory, and a few other adaptations. I have resounded with the crack of the ball are now the sites of modern apartments. Visiting the Protectory Oval seemed like homecoming week. Both the lineup of the players in the team, the fans in the stadium, the players indicate the team in baseball, actively and passively. The backbones of the Lincoln Giants are the same individuals who held the limelight a generation ago. Old man Lloyd is still the card of the pack. The new faces on the team are nubby, the soil of the field or the Bronx. Found no organizations that are filling the shoes of the old Spartan and Alpha clubs and the Salem-Crescent A. C. St. Christopher still survive, but he who claims that the red and black colors are better than they use to be can quizzed as the world's greatest op- Bob Douglas is coasting along with his world champion Rennalsance basketball five, composed of players who formerly starred for Douglas, Bill Madden and Jeff Wesler. The armory and playgrounds are sponsoring many amateur teams, but the hub of basketball has departed from the upper Manhattan. I believe the De Hart Five of Costesville, Pa., made up of schoolmates, can lick the best simon pure basketball shooters in the metropol- Professional boxing seems to be holding its own, but where are the amateur milt pushers to match Benny Ponteau and Wilbur Cohen? Do you recall the night when Jenkins, a national presenting St. John's, lost the national midweight championship by a hair's breadth on points? Within the past five years, colored marathoners have completely dropped out of the A. A. U. picture. I look in vain for an Aaron Morris, Bill Stokey or Glen McKenna. No doubt the Lincoln-Hampton football game will crowd them in at the Yankee Stadium next October. This phenomenon, however, proves rather than disputes my hypothesis, which is that Harlem mecca for athletic exhibitions, but is pass as a farm for developing young athletes. Yours truly, THOMAS J. ANDERSON. Cavalry Loses Post League Baseball Championship By AUBREY J. CARPENTER. WEST POINT, N. Y., Aug. 11—The cavalry nine lost its final game in a championship contest against the field artillery. Sitting at the churn of the battle, the cavalry lost the last and final decision. In losing this game the cavalry made nine hits and Lefty Lynch struck out 10 men. Ten cavalrymen were left on bases throughout the game. Lefty Lynch struck out nine men during the league game. In considering the artillery-champions the following should be borne in mind: the cavalry The Boy of the Hour JOHN MCKINNEY - If Anyone Doubts the Popularity of the Little Cuban, Kid Chocolate, Shown Above, Let Them Watch the Ballyhoo of the Next Few Weeks. Leading Up to the Singer-Chocolate Fight This Month. It's a Treat Just to See the Little Cuban Game-Cock Come Down the Aisle. "Play Safe when you put a cigar to your lips" © 1929 American Cigar Co. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 POLLOCK FLAYS MGR. OF HOMESTEAD GREYS Anderson Leaving for Coatesville This Week Earned runs: Art, 2. First on balls: Off Moran, 2; off Lynch, none. Left on bases: Art, 1; Cav, 10. Wild pitches: Lynch. First base on errors: Foote. Two-base hits: Cummings. Struck out: By Lynch, 10; by Moran, 5. Hit by pitcher: Greene, out in 6th, hit by pitcher: Greene, out in 7th, Evan in 7th, bunted on last strike. Umpires: Cadets Pugh, Powell, Ebby. Official scorekeeper:谢征, Payne. At Penngrove, N. J. R. E. L. Red Sox.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Penngrove.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 5 Batteries: -Tian and Cueria; Potta and Rennett. At Wilmington, Del. R. H. E. Red Sox ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 3 7 0 Virginian ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 3 7 0 Batteries: Dixon and Lamuza; Baumgartner and Gade. ay Sa n you put o to you Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers . . . and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo. ENTRIES PILE IN FOR CHAMPS Tennis Enthusiasts to Be Out in Full Force at Bordentown BORDENTOWN, N. J., Aug. 12—This morning's mall brought in a veritable deluge of entries for the thirteenth annual championships of the American Tennis Association, which start next Monday, here, on the courts of the Manual Training and Industrial School. While all the entries have not been compiled, the various champions, headed by Edgar G. Brown of Indianapolis, Ind., in men's singles, and Miss Lulu Ballard of Philadelphia, Pa., in women's singles, are expected to defend their titles. Some of the other leading players to be seen in action include Eyre Saitch of New York; Richard Hudin of St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. E. D. and L. C. Downing of Roanoke, Va.; Dr. J. L. McGriff (president of the American Tennis Association) of Portsmouth, Va.; Dr. S. B. Smith of Amber, Pa.; Graham of Onion Hines and John Wilkinson of Washington, D. C.; George Hill, Lester B. Granger and the Worde brothers of New Jersey; Miss Ora Washington of Chicago, Ill.; Miss Isadora Channels of Virginia; Miss Eunice Brown of North Carolina; Mrs. Frances Gittens and Mrs. Emma Leonard of New York, and such juniors as Gerald F. Norman Jr. of Flushing and Alfred Walker Baltimore, Md. The play will start at 10 a. m. on Monday and continue each day throughout the week, with the finals on Saturday and Sunday (the last week is another). Play will be in six classes—Mens' women's and junior singles, men's women's and mixed doubles. Seats for the finals are reserved and will be on sale only at B. Granger at Bordentown, N. J. The players and visitors will be entertained each evening during the week, through the co-operation of the Women's Ski Association Inc. The official schedule for entertainment is: Tuesday, Aug. 20-Rustic Party, School Gymnasium. Wednesday, Aug. 21—Card Tournament Monk, Social, Hall Thursday, Aug. 22—Dance to the players at the Elks' Auditorium, Trenton; courtesy of the Capital City Tennis Club of Trenton, N. J. Friday, Aug. 23—Official reception of the A. T. A., School Gymnasium. The annual meeting of the American Tennis Association will be held on Wednesday evening, August 21, in the School Auditorium. Member clubs are expected to have an accredited delegate present. The annual election of officers, reports for the year and other business of importance will be presented. The New Jersey Tennis Association offers the following suggestions to those motoring to Bordentown; Those coming from New York and northern New Jersey will follow the Lincoln Highway, through Newark and New York, to New Brunswick. At the center of New Brunswick, Albany and George streets, turn left, then ahead about one-half mile to Commercial avenue, turn right on Commercial avenue, which leads into the Cranbury Pike, follow through Cranbury, Hightown Yardville to Bordentown. You are obligated to drive to Highland Yardville to Yardville, but keep right straight into Bordentown; the new State Highway does not go into Bordentown. fe- a cigar ur lips" says fred W. McCann D. Litt, A.B., LL.D. nous Pure Food Expert I certify Gemo military and clauses John W. M. Pollock Takes Stand Against Posey Red Sox Manager Replies to Letter Appearing in Pittsburgh Courier in Answer to His Recent Charges Reiterates Charges Against the American Negro Baseball League and Dares Bolden to Come Out in the Open. WHEN Syd Pollock opened his barrage in the columns of this paper two weeks ago it was very evident that the season was not here for minnows. This is a battle in which whales are disporting and "eastern sport writers," whatever that means, drawing a stipend from the league would do well to remain under water and not "blow," as a harpoon might be their reward. We here in the Greater City have done more to encourage the league than all the other sheets of sundown hue put together, but when the time comes to give those with a grievance a hearing we consider our duty not to deny them a right which is theirs by every thought of fair reasoning. "Cum" Posey, known far and near in the realm of athletics, and, if for nothing else, the manner in which his representatives grabbed a watch at a crucial moment when his basketball team was on the road to defeat at the hands of the Spartans of this city, sent the following letter to the Pittsburgh Courier: Sporting Editor, Pittsburgh Courier. Dear Sirt—I have read of the Havana Cubans and their fictitious record in the Pittsburgh Courier each week for three seasons. I wish to give a few facts about Mr. Pollock's methods and the caliber of his club. The Havana Red Sox do not contain one player who was considered good enough to be a member of the Coban Winter League. Mr. Pollock is trying to make big money by getting a bunch of misfits together, including American Negro and Cuban players, and spreading misleading propaganda throughout the country. He is paying these players $80 and $100 a month. The pitcher whom we got from Havana Bad Sox was getting $90 a month and was considered the star of the pitching staff. He was unable to make the grade with Homestead Grays and was let go. Mr. Pollock is advertising one pitcher as "Smokey" Williams, to mislead the public into thinking "Smokey Joe" Williams is with Havana Bad Sox. Havana Iled Sox do not compare in any manner with any club in either league. Last season they played in and around Pittsburgh for any guarantees offered, lowering the rates for colored attractions, and while doing this were losing to each club as Edgar Thurley and almost every club they played. They were not in the game for the first time. Mr. Pollock would play every club in the Negro National or American Negro League a series of five games each, in the hope he might win one game of 60, and the minute he won that game he would advertise in every baseball city in eastern United States. "Havana Red Sox, the club which defeated 1 of 1 League," always forgetting to mention the games he was been. Mr. Pollock would play every team in the Negro League clubs with his Havana Cubans, let him get a home park and pay the same guarantees there clubs receive from each other, also the same rain guarantee. Havana Red Sox were not put on the blacklists they were not considered big enough to mention. However, continual barking will always get a bone or bark. When Mr. Pollock speaks of Mr. Houston or Mr. Glmore he is speaking of myths, so far as he is concerned, as all he ever did was to read of them. This article is not an official document of the American Negro League. Mr. Bolden, the president of the league, has unheld the league rules in every manner. When Pollock speaks of players in uniform ready to play he shows ignorance which is second only to his gall. He is a military and force a $1,200 a month club into games with clubs which make this amount in one game in the hope he might get a break and get over his regular $90 guarantee. An Open Letter to Mr. "Cum" Posey August 9th, 1929 Dear Mr. Posey:— We have read your feeble attempt to answer our drastic charges in the August 10th edition of the Pittsburgh Courier and your reply is sarcastically written, with no idea of giving the readers of this paper the true facts, trying only to belittle our personally owned attraction, the Havana Red Sox of Cuba, whose record this season speaks for itself. In the first place, you claim the record of our club is fictitious. For your own sake, the Havana Red Sox have won 100 games, losing 27, tying 2 this season, and we challenge YOU or anyone else in the sporting field to dispute this claim. We furthermore challenge YOU to prove that we have ever published a fictitious score in this paper or any other colored paper in the country. This is the gravest charge you can make against our club and it hurts our feelings to think that YOU would openly try to take any credit away from our team. We worked hard and certainly did not build up this record, that today they are one of the most feared and respected aggregations in the world, bar none. Although you have never met the writer personally, you seem to have a wonderful imagination of his character, etc., to give the readers of the Courier what you call facts in exposing the methods used by him and the caliber of the club carried. In the first place, we do not know whether you have ever worked hard and certainly did not build up this record in that country, and we can prove that our players have performed in the Cuban Winter League, whether you say so in your article or not. Your paragraph stating the writer is trying to make big money by getting a bunch of misfits together, including American Negro and Cuban players, is another false statement, as well as the salaries you mention that we pay. In the first place, the writer does not have to depend upon baseball for a living, and no one who has ever had any business dealings or connections with the writer to any extent can honestly state that we are in the game for the money there is in it. Our players are fully satisfied, which the fact that we have identically the same line-up with which we started the season off with early March will prove despite the fact that many man-agers offer offers and tried to induce our players to jump the club. The fact that we carry two or three Negro pitchers on our staff does not necessarily weaken the attraction, but, if anything, helps its prestige, and we are only too glad to have such boys with us. We again challenge you to prove that we are spreading any misleading propaganda throughout the country. Regarding the pitcher you stole from our club, who was not able to make the grade with your team, we have the following to say: We carry no particular stars on our club, the success of which is obtained through their general team work and harmony that prevails on the club. This pitcher, who smoked aliens, was named as a star, and he was all set to this release when he grabbed him. With his sensational ball behind him, and in perfect harmony and unison, he was able to win ball games for us. With your club, if you knew how to handle this boy, he could have done the same thing. The fact that he defeated Youngstown, whereas your club previously had dropped a game to them, proves this fact. You have never seen this boy advertised as "Smokey" Williams. His first name was always connected with his last, and he never had a name like that. We know that he was with the rest of the team. We do not try to mislead the public with any false statements, as generally the public has a better idea of baseball than any of us, through the knowledge gained from reading leading sport pages. Your charge that we played in and around Pittsburgh for any guarantee offered last season, lowering the rate for colored attractions and losing to almost every club played, is far from the truth, and you know it. You were last season, at good money, never complaining, and you know as well as do that the 1929 combine is far greater in strength and ability than last year's outfit. If anyone ever cheapened baseball in your section it was your own Homestead Grays. You cannot point to one game that this attraction accepted on a flat percentage basis without a percentage option and rain guaranteed on the majority of your games are played on the former side, and YOU know it. Throughout your district this year than your own club, and we can prove it by numerous letters received by us from manager in your own district. Be very careful of your statements, Mr. Posey, in the future. You say our Havana Red Sox does not start to compare with any club in either league. Ask any manager who has played both our club and the Cuban Stars of your circuit and see what he tells you. Furthermore, what have you to say to the 16 to 0 trimming taken by the Bacharach Giants at Jersey City for your club and see at the same place, while our club triumphed over the Jersey City team in 2 of the following scores: 5 to 3, 8 to 0 and 15 to 6? Also the fact that our Havana Red Sox held Canonsburg to a 4 to 4 tie, whereas your Homestead Grays were trimmed by the same club 6 to 5, the Hillidales 7 to 3 and the Cuban Stars 10 to 6. You state that if the writer wishes to play the American Negro League teams let him get a home park and pay the same guarantees these clubs receive from each other, as well as same rain protection. May we take you to task once more and offer you the date of Sunday, Sept. 1, at Jersey City High School Field for a double header with your Homestead Grays, at the same terms you pay other league clubs to appear at Cleveland for Sunday games? You falsely state that the Havana Red Sox were never placed on the blacklist; nor were they considered good enough to mention. We can produce convincing evidence that they were barred from meeting the teams of your circuit, and can produce a letter from one of your most prominent owners to that effect; and as far as being big or good enough to mention, we might state that we have already received offers to oppose the Lincoln Giants and Hillidales, so the bar must have been lifted two weeks ago, and there are no more matters but can be beaten up with violence. Possibly the manager will Gilmore is difficult to prove to the writer that these men know their baseball and how to handle their respective circuits, as their performance and knowledge of affairs in their respective leagues go to prove. They certainly would not stand for a "fairy" manager pulling his club off the field, kicking continuously on ball SCOOPING ALL OF THEM SCOOPING ALL OF THEM reer of any fighter, experts claiming that the fight will draw close to two hundred thousand dollars. and strike decisions and turning "yellow" when his club faces defeat, seeking the easiest way out. Their methods of handling such affairs would be entirely different than those of Mr. Bolden of the American circuit. We believe our article of two weeks previous is sufficient to prove that Mr. Bolden, president of the league, has NOT upheld the league rules, nor enforced 50 per cent of them this season. Regarding whether we carry a $1,000,000 or a $100 a month club concerns no one but ourselves, and as long as the club produces results and satisfies the parties, we deal with we are perfectly satisfied. One thing we can honestly state, and that is the fact that we PAY all our players their promised salaries, their room and meals, and all necessary expenses to bring them into this country and return them, from the first day we take them over to the very end of the season when they return to Cuba, something Mr. Posey or none of the other members in the American Negro Circuit do. Mr. Posey, you say nothing of the players you stole from the National Negro League this season or the methods you used to obtain them. Of course, this is supposed to be okay and perfectly legal, as well as good sportsmanship, we presume. Next time you take us to task, Mr. Posey, kindly try and convey the TRUTH and REAL FACTS to the readers of the Courler and don't try to belittle a ball club that has proven its worth by a record unexcelled this season. Mammoth Bathing Beach Derby AUSFICES Apex Club of New York Sunday Afternoon, August 18th, 1929 Note: Casting representative from the following motion picture studio: The Board of Judges: Metro-Goldwyn, Parmount, Warner Bros., and Universal. DIRECTIONS—Motor: 163st Street to Boston Road to East Tremont Avenue to Scheley Avenue, east to Vincent Avenue to beach Subway, Pelham Bay train to Westchester Square; bus line to Scheley Avenue, three blocks; fire 100. Opposite City Island. Buses will leave 163st Street and Seventh Avenue hourly. COMMITTEE: Ruth B. Smith, President Apex Club of New York, William B. Hill] Burl; General Manager Floy G. Snelson Jr., Director of Depay, Bill White, Publicity; Bob Watton, J. Thomas Cross Jr., "Woody" Woodrum. Pollock's Havana Red Sox Score 100th Victory Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox baseball club of Cuba scored their 100th victory at Wilmington, Del., where they defeated the home club 3 to 1 in play, played 128 games to date, winning 100, losing 27 and tying 2, giving them a playing percentage of .787. The Havanians tour Canada and Vermont for the next few weeks, playing return games at East Orange, N. J., on August 31; at Farmers in Burlington, N. J., on the Bugle A. A. (white) on Labor Day, Sept. 2 in a double header at Baltimore, Md. From there they cut across Pennsylvania and Ohio, opening their Southern tour at Lexington, Ky., in a three-day series on Sept. 14, 15, 18 and meet Louisville, Ky., on Sept. 18. Later dates in New York and Pollock will tour North Tartown, New York, would appreciate hearing from the Memphis Red Sox, Nashville Elite Giants, Evansville Retchart Giants, Shreveport Black Sports, Birmingham Black Barons, and other leading colored teams in North Tennessee, Alabama, Texas, Oklahoma, etc., Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, etc., Scores of last week's games by innings: At Hershey, Pa. R. H. E. Red Sox ..... 0.1 6 2 4 3 0 0 -15 2 1 Hershey ..... 0.0 1 3 0 0 0 -4 8 3 Batteries: Sards, Dixon and Lamuza; Bryell, Pumman and Zimmerman. At East Orange, N. J. (Bain.) At Orange, N. J. (Morning Game.) M. 12.5 Sef Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Orange ..... 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 - 5 7 1 Batteries: Tian, Sarda and Lamuza; Geo, Smith and Jullino. At Jersey City, N. J. (First Game.) R. H. E. Red Sox ..... 1 3 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 Jersey City ..... 0 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 -0 1 2 1 Batteries: Glententer and Lamuzu; Johnson and Wiglia. Note: Havna Red Sox completed the play in the first four innings of play. A Casino Being Renovated by Management At an expense of $10,000 alterations are being made to the Renaissance Casino that are calculated by the management to make the place recess its name as New York's prettiest ballroom, as well as to make it better and more comfortable for its patrons. Among the new features that will be found there when the casino reopens on September 1 will be logos, a logo for the sign. These logos will be in addition to the private boxes, an exclusive feature of the Renaissance. An entire new lighting scheme will be installed and the stage will be rearranged in a drop effect to accommodate the dining room as well as the dining room will be equipped fully for the use of clubs. New carpet will be laid over the entire casino that is carpeted and the place will be redecorated throughout. Will these improvements enhance the management belief that the Renaissance will offer the finest to be found. Edwards Spiked at Canadian Meet Last Week Phil Edwards, British Gulanan filer, says an Associated Press dispatch to the N. Y. World last Sunday, captured the half-mile event at the Ontario track and field championship last Saturday, but was seriously hurt in the crash. He was spiked as he finished the first quarter-mile. His shoe was torn from his foot, but the flying Negro regained his stride and came up from nearly last position to win from William Johnston of St. Catharines in 2 minutes 3 4-5 seconds. After his victory Edwards was taken to the hospital and was announced three stitches had been taken in his heel. Victor Pickard of Hamilton and the University of Pittsburgh won the disc throw and the pole vault. Roland St. G. Harper of the Oxford-Cambridge team won the 120-yard jump. The team won a Spence of Detroit. R. Goertz of the Detroit Police Department was third. The time was 15 2-5 seconds. G ALL OF THEM Perhaps it is true that George Washington is first in the hearts of his countrymen, but readers of The Amsterdam News will admit that this paper is first with the news of everything big in the world of sport. This is quite a claim to make, but even a casual glance at these pages will bear out this statement. A fair comparison with all others is all we ask. The picture of Kid Chocolate shown on the left is the first one that ever appeared in a newspaper in this country and carried the prediction on its first appearance in these columns that the Kid would reach the top because of the wonderful promise he showed when he appeared at Mitchel Field and the St. Nicholas Club. Kid Chocolate is now matched with Al Singer for one of the biggest shots in the ca- sets claiming that the fight will draw thousand dollars. In "yellow" when his club faces defeat, seeking methods of handling such affairs would be Mr. Bolden of the American circuit. Two weeks previous is sufficient to prove that league, has NOT upheld the league rules, nor its season. By a $1,000,000 or a $100 a month club concerns ing as the club produces results and satisfies are perfectly satisfied. One thing we can act that we PAY all our players their promi- als, and all necessary expenses to bring them from the first day we take them over to then return to Cuba, something Mr. Posey in the American Negro Circuit do. Of the players you stole from the National the methods you used to obtain them. Of okay and perfectly legal, as well as good task. Mr. Posey, kindly try and convey the the readers of the Courler and don't try to proven its worth by a record unexcelled this Yours for clean sport, SYD POLLOCK Owner Havana Red Sox Baseball Club. YOU FORGET Bathing Beach Derby AUSPICES Lab of New York Neck-on-the-Sound (Private Bathing' Beach) August 18th 1929 Black Sox and Lincolns Divide — THE Sportive Spotlight aSEBY tho Beiter. SS c-hmeling Also Afraid? _ Max SCH ei ew ateniay last week, jhe misfortune lo display last, week, one of the most terrible indict- Rents that could be made against The State Athletic Commission, of which Muldoon ae Farley are such itstanding members. oN longer are they satisfied to kid the sable brother about getting s thance in the roped arena, but even Contracts carry the stipulation that blacks are barred, In the contract on Schmeling which Mr. Fugazy car- fies it 1s clearly stipulated that the German is asked to meet only WHITE HEAVYWEIGHTS, thereby denying George Godfrey a chance to fight for the title, So far 9s we are tencerned we are not at all sur- prised at this state of affairs in the fistie game, and we are only using these few lines to bring home to our friends with 8 desire to argue with tis the fact that in every line of en- deavor the ofay is drawing the color Une. ‘The only thing we would like to ask is whether the State Athletic Commission sanctions such clause in contracts and if they do not, why rot let the world know about it. Yes, food Democrats, that's what you are folng to the polls to help support soon. Go on, fools! : The Chocolate-Singer Fight. 0 Chocolate is going to have hls big shot against Al Singer this month, Well, despite the fact that Al Brown is under the same super- vision to sonie extent as the Kid we want to rise to remark that Al hasn't any Louls Gultterez looking out for his interests. The Cuban manager of Kid Chocolate is almost “in bad” with quite @ few of the hangers-on and parasites in the boxing game, but he has steadfastedly refused to be used and can always be found out front looking out for the inter- ests of his boy. Chocolate 1s not 8 champion, but he ds being handled Uke 8 champion end you can bet your bottom si- molecn that the bucks he will re- celve for his exchange of swate with Mr, Singer will, like Marlooch, take the steamboat. ‘Senor Louis has had some experience among the boys in the game and they can’t pull any- thing funny on him. Heaven help them if Chocolate ever hooks on to a championship! Louis will be dic- tating terms regardless of how close he 1s to Monsieur Jesse McMahon. __ Panama to Welcome Al. {HEY fell me that the Republic of Panama is planning quite @ re~ ception to Al Brown when the little Panamanian returns to the land of his birth after his setto in Copen- hagen, Denmark. Al plans to get his fight over with quick and then return here to catch a steamer to Panama to see his parents. It is sald that a fond Republic will give his mother a grant of $1,000 the mo- ment Al lands on Panamanian soll, Brown has had a hard road to travel to gain the laurels of cham- yon in the bantamweight division, Fd despite the acquisition of the tile he 1s forced to still travel a road vith many obstacles in his way. He fs billed to meet Teddy Balduc, tho Ite Englishman, in a champion- Nur ga, but they tell me that Teddy will enter the ropes with e set guan- antee while Al will be forced to gamble, If those surrounding Brown give him 8 little of the ballyhoo with which they have surrounded Chocolate, pos- Hbly it will be a good take for the gentlemanly Uttle fighter, but they must keep warm in the matter. We Gined with Al as his special and pri- vate guest last ‘Thursday afternoon sad found another side to the little fighter which should bring him more zcclaim among his own in Harlem than he has enjoyed since he won the laurels. More of this later. The Posey-Pollock Fight. |8 another column of today's pa- per we direct the attention of our followers of baseball to the tus- Se between “Cum” Posey and Syd Pollock. Mr, Pollock a few weeks back made some charges in these fame cclumns against the new American Negro Baseball League and when the smoke of battle had clear- ed tt disclosed Mr. Posey taking a fing at Mr. Pollock. But Syd has come back at the little Pittsburgh- fen, and how! We see no harm in giving space. to ® man who has been in the game for quite some tlme and who has been sending his team on to great accom- piishments for the past few seasons. Uf the men in the league are big enough they will realize that thelr acts. If they fail to fall in line with what their opponents figure to be the right angle, will be open to crit- Icism. Let the men directly con- cerned come forth with their ‘de- fense as we will not at this time stand for any alibis at the hands of any press agent. Mr. Bolden has bren in these columns over his own fignoture from time to time, and if Mr. Pollock 1s wrong it 1s up to the Philadelphian to take advantage of Space not subsidized to set him right. On with the battle, and may the best man wint Page Our Sol White. ‘W*_Wonder what has become of our Protectory Oval sage known far end near as Sol White? Some weeks ago we had the misfortune to be forced to lose one of our pages and the brilliant brain children of .Sol had to sit on the sidelines and wait their turn. Ever since then we have failed to see Sol and offer a reward of @ year's subscription to anyone giving intormation that would lead to Uae present whereabouts of our fea~ fGre specialist. ‘Sol, ever since the season started ‘TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS UNDER WAY HERE | Semi-Finals Scheduled for Coming Friday MANY STARS AT TENNIS GAMES Thirteenth Annual Open Op andS. Grounds | With six of the first ten national: ranking men’s singles, players and three of the women’s singles players from, the same charmed circle, and a galaxy of aterling performers’ trom far and wide, New vork’s Thirteenth Annuel Open ‘Tennis Championships go under way Monday, August 12, at the Band 8. Tennis Courts, Lalst street and Fifth avenue, Play will continue al through the week, with the, semisfinals scheduled for Friday and the finals on Saturday. Dr. D. Ivison Hoage, the veteran referee, is in charge of play, and Mr. Albert E. MacDowell chairman of the tournament committee. ‘The quailty of players entered in the varlous events leaves no doubt that the tournament 1s destined to be one of the finest ever conducted by the New York Tennis Association and it is well, for the trophies and prizes offered are by far the best ever Put in competition by the New York organization, ‘There are’ 67 entries in the men's singles event, which is headed by National ‘Chainpion Edgar G. Brown of Chicago. Eyre G. Saltch, present New York ‘champion, and No. 2 Ne- tional ranking player, is next, Other /super-stars to be seen in action in this event, will be Dr. Elwood D. Bowring, Of Roanoke, Va., No. 4 in the National rankings James Stocks of Pasedena, Cal, No. 8; Dr. J. L. McGriff, president of ‘the American Tennis Association, and No. 9 rank- ing Player; George Hill, the hard hitting New Jersey player, No, 10 in 1G TEimjoeo, the tional play ; rs loco, sensational player from Chicago, recently crowned champion of the National Open lawn tennis tourney held in | the Windy City, where ‘he defeated Douglas ‘Turner and Edgar G. Brown, is also among the seeded players in the men’s event and, from what we have seen him do in’ a practice workout, he is going to be hard to beat. 2, indanepalis.” Tad Fon Perey can, apolis, Ind; Dr. Richardson, New Rochelle, N.¥.; Paul Ford,’ Pasadena, Cal; | Maceo HIM, Indlanapols, Ind.; Gerald Nor- man Jr, Fi , N, ¥.; Fred John- son, Alfred Gittens and Geo, Smith, all’ of New York City, and Louis Jones of New Rochelle, N.Y, ‘The women's singles’ entries are surprisingly small, only 16 entered up to drawing time, and nine of whom are from out of town. Ora Washington of Chicago, New York women’s singles champion and No. 7 National ranking player, leads the ist of players in this event; she is followed by Frances Gittens, Emma Leonard and Susie Madison, all of New York. Among the out-of-town entries will be found Blanch Winston and {ula Porter of Chicago, IL; T. R. Lewis of Providence, R._1.;' 8. W, Jones of Winston-Salem, 'N. 0.; Bea- trice A, Caine, Charlotte, N. G.; 0. O. | (aia) Seames of Chicago, 1ul;'Laura ¥, dunlor, Philadelphia, 'Pa.j Marie ‘Griffen, Flushing, N. ¥. ‘Uwenty-six teams comprise the men's doubles event, which is head- ed by the nationally famous team of McGriff and Downing, No. 3 ranking duo; other outstanding combinations are Saitch and George Smith, New York: EG. Brown and ¢. Litnjovo, Chicago: Stocks and Ford, Callfor- nia; Richardson and Jones,’ New Ro- chelle; McWilson and Hill, New Jer- sey; M. Hill, Indiana, and F. John- son, New York; Gittens and Spooner, New York, ‘The women's doubles, mixed dou- bles and junior singles had not been drawn upto press time. ¢ Lew Feldman Stopped Benny Hall Friday Night Joe Peon a ee st , o Se BBAin the tirst found of’ @ sched~ uled six-rounder at the Golden City Aren, Canarsie, last Friday night. In the other six-round bout of the double wind-up Nat Pincus, of Brownsville, 129, outpointed Vincent Sanchez, of the’ West Side, 1314. Tn the opening four-round bout, Al Cohen, of Brownsville, 139%, won the decision over Jackie Falk, of Coney Isiand, 140. Al Peters, of the East Side, 117, deteated Amedo Cos- telta, of Havana, 115, in four rounds, Marco Appizslio,. of South Brooklyn, 156, gained the decision over Benny Richards, of the East Side, in an- otNat Susan of Brownsville, knocked fat Suess, out Nat Kanaky in 2:44 of the third Found of another bout lsted for four rounds. . has kept the folks advised of the possibilities of the Lincoln Glants in taking the pennant. At times his pen dripped just the least bit of vitriol, but he managed to hold the affection of the Lloyd men just the same, which, if you ask us, is no mean accomplishment, Along with Brother Keenan we looked forward each week to the output from the mind of the great old-timer and now that he has strayed from the fold we admit that we miss him, Fire- man, save our Soll Baby Joe Really Won WELL, it was quite a hectic oattle that _ Bi Joe Gans waned against serpent Sammy Baker last Tuesday night at the Queensboro Club and but for the fact that Joe veat ante the & ring with his Sune oid usted ind the Sergeant woul ‘Stl be reclining on the canvas at at Gant ergs ¢ Sammy was badl a ant was used up, and the draw decision which yes Sonigunced, a more 43 oe na- rm an e gesture than any~ fhing else. The ‘Baby got the range in the second round and down went Sammy for the usual nine. But Gans' right hand went out of plumb and he waged a one-handed battle.after that. ‘che best thing Joe has done in quite some time was when he decided to hasten to the far-famed Dr. Fralich fo have his right mitt put in order. That hand has cost the Baby many a fight, that _one against Jackie Fields Included. Ib is most Nkely that they Wil match the, soldier ‘and Gana again so winner will be ser in against Fields. Brown Leaves es pe | enon Perot _ Pee af sake i vr a . eae y ee: a Fi qq i io! i Ln ene aN pee 4s aa ee Al Brown sailed last Saturday morning for Denmark, where he will engage in a fight with the Danish champion. ———— STANDING OF CLUBS | AMERICAN NEGRO LEAGUE Hilidale ..........-..-14 7 667 Baltimore Black Sox...10 7 588 Bacharach Giants ....7 5 583 Lincoln Giants .......9 8 .629 Homestead Grays ..,..8 8 500 Cuban Stars .......5..3 16 158 Sox and Lincolns Divide FIRST GAME. ‘Lincoln Giants. ad. rh. 0, @ @ Gray, Cf. sesseeesseseeed 1:0 2 0 0 Washington, If. ..s.e053 0 12 02 Smith, rf. sssseceseevened 2 3:1 0 0 Riggins, 3b, .....se004 O10 4 0 Scales, 2D. sessecseseeed OO 3 3 2 Lloyd, 1D. cseeeessereened 0 O14 0 0 ROJO, ©. sssesseresereee 3 OO 21 0 Yancey, 88. cceececeseeed O 13 5 0 Rector, pe ceeeeseepeeeed 0.00 5 0 Total sieseeeeeeeeee BL 3 62718 2 ~Black Sox. ab, rh, o. a. e Burbage rf. ..seeseeee0e3 1:1 00 0 Warfield, 2b, sesseeeeee3 0 1 4 7 0) Wilson, 1b, .oceeeeeeeeee# O 212 0 21) Dixer, If, sscereceeseeeed 0 10 0 0 Lundy, §8. cseeeseseeeed O 13 4 0 Washington, cf. ...005-2 0 010 0 Marcell, 3b. ss.cseeesened 1:2 1 0 0 Clarke, C. .-ecseseeseened 0 2 6 2 0 Yokely, I, De seeeeseeee? 09 00 8 1 Winters, pp ssserseeeee 1 0 200 0 Unipires—O'Neil_ und Vallee. Two- base hits—Smith, Burbage, Ciarke, Win- ters. Home runs—Smith, Sacrifice hits —P, Washington, Rofo, Yokely, War- fleld, Washington. Stolen bases—Dixer, Warfield, Wilson, ‘Threc-bnse hits— Riggins,’ Bases on balls—Yokely, Rec- tor, Struck out—Yokely, Rector. Double plays—Warfleld to Lundy to Wilson; Yancy to Scales to Lloyd. Lincoln Giants '....10:100001 0-3 Biack Sox ....0.-).11000000 0-2 SECOND GAME, ‘Lincoln Giants. aE ears | x abr hoe Gray, cf. sicseesseseered O12 0 0 Washington, If, s.c.cc-3 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, rh tsececscceeee3 0 0-3 0 0 Rigging, 3b. ceecerceseeeS 0 1:1 4-0 Sealey, 30. cecccsesesed 101 20 Lloyd, 1 ssssserseseseB 0.2 7 0 0 Spearman, ¢ svcccssees 3 0 1:9 0.0 Yancey, 8% yrocsccesee2 0.0 1 2°0 Holland, po siscsescsseB 0-0-0 3 0 Totals vs.seeseereest3 2 618 10 0 ‘Black Box. abr home Burbage, th seeseesseed O12 0 0 Warfield, 3b. ‘iietescs8 01 4 00 Wilton, ‘Ib, sevssereseeed 01:30 0 Dizon, If, sesccssceeses B10 2 00 Lundy, 88, sesceereeeeed 22 4 2 9) Washington, cf sieved 0 2 2 1 0 Marcell, ab. s.eesecsesee? 0 0 0 0 01 Clarke, C sscressesseeeed 0 0 5 2 9 Flourney, ps sesscssecee 20.00 8 0 Total evevecsseseeeeB? 3 6213 0 Umpires Valiee snd O'Nelll, Sacri- fice hite—Washington, 2, Btolen base— Dixer, ‘Two-base hits—Lundy, Gray. Bases on balls—Flourney, 2: Holland, 2, Strlke oute—Fiourney, 5; Holland, 3. Lincoln Glants .... +-..0 00010 0-2 Black Sox centiet tes Tennis Championships Will Climax Season BORDENTOWN, N. J., Aur. 12.— Seen eee ee ere in a Becoming ievee. ang srr, the her and unheral are making ‘final reparations for the mighty atruy it will mean honor and gory for those who are triumphant Bt the genson's court climax slated for lentown Industrial ere August 19 to 24, ‘The spectacular upsets produced by the up and coming new stars of the and-breaking-party, ‘whlch, ie. Bex 1 - e be- Ghiskered Edgar frown. dominated, may be Ritneeeed again this summer. it seems ‘with the filing of entries from most of those whose stout hearts and flery strokes com- bined at the last championships to bring about the most amazing record of unexpected results. ‘Miss Ora Washington is back in the East to settle her Srqument with those other pntstanding leaders, Miss Lulu Ballard, present titleholder, and Miss Isadore Channels, champion in several former years, ‘But her cun- ningly executed shots will not be the cnly ones threatening the supremacy aie Germantown southpaw court ; It ig certain that a new junior play- ‘et will ccoupy the first v junior play” 7 THAVENUE ATI324D ST. Beginning Tuesday Evening, Aug. 20th TWO SHOWS DAILY—MATINEES AT 2:30 P.M. EVENINGS AT 8:30 P. M. = fe TUESDAY, ‘AUG. 20, AND FRIDAY, AUG. 23 3. SHOW ON SUNDAY ALL SEATS RESERVED .™*2i Ag: sow A os _ ar can a 7 5 ee a a host = Bey i Sra ant 4 ie eer . hs J : ii 4 Z ae i= a “a ; ae ‘z i di oy ; : m : 4 ig Tie | @ 4 Bi Bt. yy. 2 Poe J a? om | mt NA ROK aD a ef EV ary) aN. 41, | mn Se AoA 10) A a i P| " VRS | ar 2 9: 4 ae) oe ee i / : ENG een poe ; PT LR a ole na | Ww a 4 ay oN Eee s ee ae Aa wana ok ee A N, “icy Des, | oe Dp er , a | A eel Least torene oc! kh” OR ee ‘ADMISSION PRICES: , Orchestra, 75¢ and $1.00 Orchestra, $1.00 and $1.50 © Boxes and Loges, $1.00 © Boxes and Loges, $1.50 : MATINEES: Baleony, 50c and ee | EVENINGS: Balcony, 75e and $1.00 “Pallelujah” will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre at the same time and in the same manner as at: the Embassy Theatre on Broadway, except that the admission prices will be somewhat lower Reggie Weir playing in Europe, What will happen in doubles events, and whether Edgar Brown can again run Rrerybody ragged wll be, tore er- a a a a conclusion of ths esis thea! Tournament being held at Virginie State College, Peters: burg, Va, and. after the ‘New York Open next week. Officials of the American Tennis Association have is- sued a notice to all players to file ep- plleations for accommodations and plication ‘Chocolate Stages Fine Exhibition at Mitchel Field Eid Chocolate returned to the scene of his first American triumph last Wednesday night and stopped Tommy Lorenzo, East Side bantam- weight, in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round feature bout. A crowd of 4,000 persons filled Mitchel Field Atena to capacity. Chocolate had his first American fight a year ago in the Mitchel Fleld Arena, when he stopped Eddie Enos in four rounds, Chocolate gave a remarkable box- Ing exhibition before, stopping his rugged opponent in 27 minutes and SBiseconda in the abc chapter, The Soe Pee coreg eres Be Ovaly Aree oe Cee Chocolate in Great Exhibition Wednesday tematic two-fisted attack before drop~, ping him finally with # left hook to the head, Lorenzo was not stunned when he fell, but was too exhausted to regain his feet, and Referee Chuck Oldis did not count. Chocolate Pelghed 123% ‘pounds ‘and Lorenzo ‘Oscar Bernard, of Panama, de- feated Pete Herman, East Side, in ‘the semi-final of elght rounds, Ber- ‘nard weighed 125 and Herman 125%, FIFTEEN | . ite in Great | iE nsieaeeee!d einai nl! “Behind the Makeup” # LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 10 (By A. N. P,)—With ten colored men and seven colored women along with @ cast of nearly a hundred whites, a new film {a being made by Lasky oalled “Be- hind the Makeup.” ‘The setting ts a ahowboat anchored at New Orleans for ite rollicking performance . SIXTEEN "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 Classified Advertisements 268 W. 128TH ST. High class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Aug.14-138 12ETH ST., 38 W. (ground floor)—Nearly furnished rooms, strictly private; privileges; call anytime. 12ETH ST., 216 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms to let, respectable people. Aug.14-4t 12ETH ST., 145 W.—Furnished rooms; also front parlor. Aug.14-2t 12ETH ST., 109 W.—Furnished or unfurnished; apply at candy store; phone Cathedral 1097. Aug.14-4t 12ETH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Nearly furnished room; single or couple; all conveniences; elevator. Aug.12-2t 12ETH ST., 73 W. (Apt. 2)—Nearly furnished room for single or couple; use of kitchen; conveniences. Eley. 129TH ST. 105 W. (Apt. 5)—Small furnished room for single woman or man; all conveniences. 129TH ST. 119 W. (Apt. 2)—Nearly furnished room, all conveniences; $5—and up; call anytime. Phone Harlem 7160. Aug. 14-21 129TH ST. 60 W. (Apts. 6-E, 6-F)— 130TH ST. 63 W. - Large back parlor, beautiful new furniture; cheap rent. Harlem 4353. 131ST ST. 238 W. - Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences, reasonable rent. July41-4t 132ST ST. 254 W. - Newly decorated furnished and unfurnished kitchen rooms. front; $4.50 up; good service. Edg. 3052. July42-4t 133ST ST. 69 W. (Apt. 6) - Nearly furnished room for couple or single gentlemen. July42-4t 134ST ST. 251 W. - Large furnished kitchenette rooms; good furniture; privileges, all conveniences. 6865. July42-4t 135ST ST. 200 W. (Apt. 11) - Nearly furnished room, suitable for couple or two men; call after 7. Aug7-2t 136ST ST. 136 W. - Furnished or un-furnished kitchenette rooms, steam, electric. Harlem 2309. Thorne. Aug7-2t 137ST ST. 208 W. - Large and small kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, reasonable rent. Aug14-4t 138ST ST. 226 W. - Large and small kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, reasonable rent. 13D ST. 236 W. - Private house, neatly furnished room. Brad. 836. 13D ST. 83 W. (Apt. 2) - Nearly furnished rooms, small and large; 84 to 86; one flight up. G. W. Diggs. 13D ST. 203 W. - Nearly furnished rooms to let, couple, girl or gentleman. Edgecombe 5089. Aug.14-28. 12D ST. 135 W. (Apt. 5-E) - Nearly furnished rooms, light, all conveniences. Tel. Cath. 2827. Elevator service. 13D ST. 301 W. (2 flights east) - Nearly furnished front rooms in quiet home; large and small; all improvements; reasonable rates. Aug7-28. 14TH ST. , 71 W. - Large and small rooms $5.50 up. Call all week. May29-ft. 14TH ST. 85 W. - Neat furnished kitchenette rooms. 14TH ST. 259 W. - Furnished kitchenette rooms to let. July14-4t. 143TH ST, 251 W, or 313 W, 138th St. —Nearly furnished rooms to let from $5 up. Aug.14-14 135TH ST, 209 W, (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished rooms to let; kitchen privileges. Call after 4. Aug.14-29 135TH ST, 233 W, (Apt. 4)—Large, front rooms and one large back room for two men or two girls; beautifully furnished; two beds and dressers; many showers; these rooms are $10.50, $5.00 and $7.50. Mrs. D. P. Richardson. 125TH ST. 221 W.-Nelly furnished room for single or couple, ground floor. Aug.14-26 125TH ST. 227 W.-Steam, private, telephone service; light housekeeping privileges; furnished or unfurnished. Audubon 5558. July24-47 125TH ST. 11½ W.-Furnished room for furnished rooms, large and small; suitable for couple. $4.50 up; outdoor accommodated by day week. Telephone Bradhurst 3055. Mr. Jones. Aug.14-26 125TH ST. 225 W.-(Apt. 3)-Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; suitable for couple. $4.50 up; outdoor accommodated by day week. Telephone Bradhurst 3055. Mr. Jones. Aug.14-26 125TH ST. 200 W.-Apt. 1-2)-Lovely large and small front rooms to rent and kitchen privileges. Phone Bradhurst 4784. Aug.14-26 125TH ST. 318 (Apt. 1) (corner St. Nicholas Ave.)-Nearly furnished rooms; respectable people. Aug.14-26 125TH ST. 101 W.-Room 6)-Furnished rooms to let, at subway station; reasonable. Junel2-tf 125TH ST. 217 W.-Apt. 4)-Room for couple or single; call any time. Aug.7-26 125TH ST. 143 W.-Light, large furnished room to let, strictly private. Miss Elibee. Aug.7-47 125TH ST. 223 W.-Apt. 5)-Light, ally and nearly furnished rooms; pleasant surroundings. Aug.7-47 254 W. 135TH ST. SMALL furnished rooms with use of kitchen, telephone service; suit- able for respectable working people. Call Audubon 10143. Aug.14-28 135TH ST. 207 W. (3d floor)-Large back parlor, furnished or unfur- nished, reasonable. Aug.7-28 135TH ST. 231 W. (Apt. 4)—Nettly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Aud. 0166. Aug.14-49 135TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 5). E-cor. furnished rooms, furnished, private, all conveniences, couple. $8.50; single, $8.50; Brown. 193TH ST. 247 W. Furnished rooms, $4 to $5.50. kitchen privileges. Aug. 7-12. 193TH ST. 200 W. Large newly dec- called room, all conveniences, all conveniences, continuous hot water. Aud. 5184. July31-41. 193TH ST. 253 W. Nearly furnished room for one or two, all conveniences. Brad. 10192. Aug. 7-12. 193TH ST. 126 W. (3 flights worth) Nearly furnished, private rooms, electric hot water and phone, reasonable. Evans. Aug. 7-21. 193TH ST. 239 W. Large furnished room, with kitchenette privileges, telephone; all modern implemen- ments; reference exchange. Feb. 8-1f. 193TH ST. 112 W. (4 qm.) (4 private rooms, $3 and $4. Home conveniences, Mr. Harvell. Aug. 14-1f. "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" 144TH ST., 250 W. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1929 Classified Advertisements CONVENT AVE., 482 (Apt. 9)—Large, beautiful furnished rooms in private family, clean, quiet, house, wholesome surroundings. EDGECOMBE AVE., 385 (Apt. 231—Neatly furnished room, homelike. CONVENT AVE., 480 (Apt. 33; 21st street)—Neatly furnished room, rent very reasonable, up-to-date house. Call evenings. EDGECOMBE AVE., 261 Apt. 1-DI—Purified rooms with respectable family; bachelors or couple; elevator; rent reasonable. Aug.14-28 EDGECOMBE AVE, 499 (Apt. 6-B)—Large front room to respectable couple or gentleman; home privileges. Aug.14-21 EDGECOMBE AVE., 205—Kitchen room, furnished or unfurnished; single room, all conveniences, reasonable rent. EDGECOMBE AVE., 409 (Apt. 1-H)—Easily furnished room; pleasant surroundings. EDGECOMBE AVE., 291 (Apt. 9)—Beautiful furnished rooms; large and small; respectable couple or single; homelike conveniences. Aug.14-21 EDGECOMBE AVE., 405 (Apt. 6-A)—Furnished rooms for rent reasonable. Bottlemore. EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 20)—Large, neatly furnished room; all conveniences; comfortable home; suitable for couple or couple bon 228; call all week. Aug.7-14 EDGECOMBE AVE., 261 (Apt. 7-O)—near 145th St.—Neatly furnished room; call evenings. Edge-combe 6880. Aug.7-26 EDGECOMBE AVE., 385 (Apt. 27) K. Young. NICELY furnished, large, light, alry, front room; 2 windows overlooking city; shower bath large; large room with large preciate quiet home and use of kitchen, dining-room, refrigerator; telephone and radio; referent full size beds; no objection to well-behaved children; also have large, light back room, very comfy reasonably priced; also reasonably priced; call all week. Aug. 14-26 EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 77)—Nearly furnished rooms, with all conveniences. Brad. 1716. Aug. 7-26 EDGECOMBE AVE. 317 (Apt. 3-A)—Nearly furnished rooms, strictly private, all modern conveniences. Call bet. 9 and 12. Aug. 7-28 EDGECOMBE AVE. 369 (Apt. 12)—Nearly furnished rooms, or couple, reasonable, conveniences. Edgecombe 4387. Aug. 14-28 EDGECOMBE AVE. 233—Large room, all conveniences. furnished. Aug. 14-28 EDGECOMBE AVE. 149 (Apt. 2-C)—Furnished room to let, all conveniences. Call after 6. EDGECOMBE AVE. 131 (Apt. 14)—Neat, light private rooms; large, private phone service; $5, $6. Audubon 3721. EDGECOMBE AVE. 54—Furnished room; front room; separate beds. Phone Edgecombe 6198. Aug.7-26 LENOX AVE., 592 (southeast or 14th St.)—Furnished rooms, large; small; all conveniences. Call morn- ings or evenings. Aug.7-26 LENOX AVE., 324 (near 126th St.)—Furnished or unfurnished kitchen- ette rooms; steam, hot water; rea- sonable. Armogan. Aug.14-47 LENOX AVE., near Central Park— Beautiful rooms, gentleman or bus- ness couple, congenial, cheap. Monument 5662. LENOX AVE., 53 (Apt. 62)—Beauti- tive large and small room, elevator work, woodwork free to right party. Monument 8175. LENOX AVE., 112—Furnished or unfurnished, medium size; private room; all conveniences; steam heat; rent moderate. LENOX AVE., 226—Just opened for colored tenants; private house; steam heated, on each floor, large kitchenette rooms. Cathedral 9436. Aug.14-38 MANHATTAN AVE., 510 (Apt. 10)—Large and small, $3.50 to $5; tele- phone Monument 9245. Williams. MANHATTAN AVE. 411 (Apt. 3; cor. 117th St.)—Nearly furnished, large front rooms, every convenience. Nelson. July 24-48 MANHATTAN AVE. 510 (Apt. 5)— Nearly furnished room to let. MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 63). 117th St.)—Furnished rooms, neat, large, comfortable; terms moder- ate; call evenings. Aug. 14-27 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 321). masters; suitable for couple, $7.50; call after 6 evenings. July 31-47 MANHATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 53)— Furnished room, all conveniences, elevator service; use of kitchen; telephone Monument 4947. Aug. 7-28 MANHATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 41)— Large furnished rooms; all conveniences. MADISON AVE. 2104—Large basement room and nearly furnished front rooms, with use of kitchen, heat, hot water and electric lights. ST. NICOLASH TER. 2, (Cor. 127th St.)—Furnished rooms, single or couple; quiet home, call evenings. James. Aug.14-49. ST. NICOLASH TER. 10, (Apt. 5-N)—1 block west of St. Nicholas Ave. at 128 St. Front room for two working people; 47. Phone Mon. 2894. ST. NICOLASH TERRACE 1, (cor. St.)—Private room, single or couple, camera, mirror, comfort, reasonable rent. Collins. COMFORTABLE furnished room, 48 per week, no other. rooms. Phone Edgecombe 2334. Aug.7-49. SMALL, room, nearly furnished, in high class elevator apartment. Seventh Ave. near 115th St. Phone Monument 2361. Aug.14-26. COMFORTABLE furnished room to rent. 65:50; American couple or girlfriend, referred; call all day from 8 to 11 p. m. Mrs. Smith. Address Amsterdam News, Box L. PURNISHED FRONT ROOM to let to two men; elderly gentleman or couple; call all day. Oliville 5455. July31-49. 191ST ST. 287, W.—Unfurnished kitchenette basement rooms to let to respectable persons. Monument 6287. Aug-28 127TH ST. 57 W. Large, unfurnished kitchenette room; respectable people; steam heat; continuous hot water. Harlem 1825. Aug.14-27 129TH ST. 23 W. Large rooms, unfurnished; private bath all connoisseurs; general furnished rooms 45.40 up. Apr.10-14 139TH ST. 24 W. Unfurnished large, light room, private house, nice location, no objection to children. Mrs. Clark. 131ST ST. 237 W. Unfurnished or furnished back parlor, private house. 132D ST. 276 W. Unfurnished kitchenette, back parlor room, cheap. Aug.7-21 139TH ST. 242 W. Large unfurnished room, with kitchenette; working couple preferred. Bradhurst 0111. 141ST ST. 239 W. (Apt. 2) Unfurnished parlor, bedroom, other furnished rooms, respectable people desired. Aug.14-46 EDGECOMBE AVE. 114 Large, unfurnished kitchenette, conveniences, for respectable people. Dayson. 7TH AVE. 2282 Large, unfurnished room; reasonable rent; respectable home. Edgecombe 6022. PARLOR, unfurnished, on third floor, 2335 7th Ave.; large and small stair; kitchen service. M. E. Johnson. APTS.—UNFURNISHED 27TH ST. 507 W.-3, 4 rooms; light, clean electric, gas, white plumbing, fireproof stairs; concession. Pennsyvania 2077. July31-tf 45TH ST. 528 W.-3 and 4 rooms; hot water and electric; reduced rents. July24-tf 52D ST. 415 W. 3 ROOMS-$22 and up 4 ROOMS-$30 and up AVAILABLE CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTs Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork; enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain window, shade, covered painted floors, management, catering exclusively to refined Christian. folks desiring permanent residence with quiet attentive haitian. Insure Superintendent. . ONLY THREE LEFT 413 EAST 183D ST. ALL light apartments, hot water, electricity, white sinks new decorations: 2 rooms, $16; 3 rooms, $21. See Bagley, Apt. 2, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. July31-ft 124TH ST. 250 W. (near 8th Ave.) Six large rooms, bath, range, electri- city, private house, moderate rent; for colored families Aug 7-21 125TH ST. 261 W.—Three light rooms, front, $25; 4 rooms, $29, redecorated. Kesson Room, 406. May8-ft 128TH ST. 267 W.—Five private, box rooms, modern improvements, reasonable rent. Superintendent. 127TH ST. 303 W.—room apartments; hot water, electric lights. Janitor on premises. July31-ft 127TH ST. 313 W.—5 rooms, bath, all private; rent $60. See Janitor. July24-ft 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED, QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, diamonds, convenient to 125th and 125th car, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. SEVENTEEN "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" EIGHTEEN ee “It Pays to Advertise” __APTS UNFURNISHED _ STH AVE., 2756 (between 146th and 147th Sts.)—3-4-5 rooms, steam, hot water, electric, $26 and $45. Apply Janitor or call Price Broth- brs, 211 W. 15th St..; Edge- combe 5603, oe STH AVE, 2858 (near 182d Std— ‘rooms; hot water, electricity; rent, FOOT: ee janitor. steam, hot water, electric, new Jaw; cheap rent. rAugT-at _theap sent SEE TNs APARTMENTS, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements; $35-$40; respectanie mi ee Ea people only. ; Aug.14-2t Sa Ge a peti BK, large Teondy houses aclest Reighborhood: opposite, _ public ‘school and junior high; ate rage; reasonable rent. Call PB ae err Fish Ave. at 218th Be ater Bais ran Sade at Set 4 ROOMS TO LET soo Wert 140m St pe Wet 1am ge SW Be ry nee 8 suas ¢ ‘172 West 135th St "| HP weet Bae Bt 5 ROOMS TO LET Gh. West 135 Se ‘233 West lasth. St. Hi Wat a bt 6 ROOMS TO LET ast Wert A Se 221 West at St Se « Bi wet AUR et Fe ji Wet Bem 8c we Wet Bee St 2330 Seventh Ave. T ROOMS TOLET 4 fo Mae wwe se % opatpnous | *. # gam AeHOUS, Se: rn eS Superintendent on Premises __Srpevtotendent on Premises APTS.—FURNISHED wee Soe, Gites Veet: WT eae Bto"eupts Holmes : ‘U8TH ST., 352 W. ape 61)—2 and 3 room _ furnish apartments, Fee ie We Sats sett oF Bele furans: . _Dhone Brachurt esse. “TT Se Rec iy a Bre telephone service, Squire ae “Apr.24-tt 122D 8T., 136 W.—2 neatly furnished rooms,” private bath, iitehenette, all modern improvements. DEE, GHW, Cor, Oth Ral ‘Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, ‘$15 per i and electric free, same at 301 W. 146th Bt, Aug.l4-4t 32RD BT, 300 Wo poems petiy far ABST: jaege uaehens sii wee. aes eee ite SE, 1 Woipo and Ge furnished rooms; all improvements. ‘Apply Supt. ‘Sul at-tf reer, TW, rome font ‘west)—Beautifully furnished three room apartments, reasonable, all Hmprovemenis Jortings 58 Sot Bnd oa SS Etc? Sinn eae ah ee _brovemenis: Eagar supe Just Gere or 2 W. Capt 2) SER a tte Gena, re ee home family six per- Sep a 8 WEST 135TH ST. ‘3-2-$-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnish- with kitcher ‘Uy See Ed- ete ‘Supt. cies Feb21-tf 135TH ST., 30 W. ap. 4)—Three yom, apie. neatly, furished. al jE PRON Seiement. “PN itere Sf, 305 Woe you Bah ‘Cony, furnished apartment? See ae, \E rent them by the week; nice nn Py and | roan Sue Fora 196TH ST, 48 W—2 large front ine” nowekeeping, respectable Home. Gs Bradhurst eam 139TH ST., 128 W. (Apt. 4)—2 room apartment, furnished, kitchen and Sears turmnes eehen 139TH 8T., 59 W. (Apt. 20)—Fur- Ta ait onan tage nents, 205 a°mouvh” Gall alter 6 meee 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS . FURNISHED APARTMENTS, ste Wout, hot water, bathe reduced tet iminer rate, om $12 Up. # MP atyatt {46TH ST, 901 W. (cor. 8th Ave)—4 “Sap a ae ee Pgs anda : a0 264 We ata gt Aig EDGECOMBE AVE, _ 137—3-room apartament furnished, $14 per week, Gio apd cietre free. On Auge: eo MANHATTAN AVE, 408 (apt 5— ‘Sand 4 roome, “completely far nished, modern. Monument 3253, Falp. 8ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 434—To let, 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Miles, Soom apes neatly furmuaned, wath, : famished, bath, ioe water’ $10 weekly, furnished. STH_AVE, 2104—3-4 rooms, nicely Yarnished apatinests: not wate, ‘bath; $11 per week. Inquire John- fon, Apt suiyet-tt Papartmeit, tteay priite poo ted ? : : lectric free, ‘by the weeke Only nice people should csil, Supt. SH AVE, 2H CSI) —Be bows of eatiy furauaved apartments, atic? Bath Gut and up weekiy anaes Supt, rear. * BugeT-at 6TH’ AN 2735—4 room furnished | snarl sey private. gas and 3. free, -by< the “week. Only. APTS—FURNISHED Prager.” Run your own 3-tom ye” Run’ your ‘own 3-tsomn, Blely rumished apartment tect iy private: oniy nice people. Call ‘Superintendent, |. Alug.7=4t 8TH AVE. 2716—4 rooms, furnished apartment, up-to-date house; pri- Yate bathroom; only working peo- pe. should call; nicest apartment in farlem: $16 "per" week. Ingulre Gurley, Apt 1. aulygt-at FURNISHED apt, to lef 4-6 rooms, all cections. Office, 155 W. 132d St, Harlem 4567. Mays-tf ONE-Rosn suds aparueni, private bath, kltchengtte, newly. decorated ‘Gecitie alshes" linen eter $8 et sweek phone. 221 W. “iaia ‘Bt dulysi-tt THREE room furnished apartment, ideal neighborhood. “1420 street reasonable. Apply 101 W. 135th St. ‘Room 8. 3 ROOMS, ground floor, all modern improremente ud renovated, Iida St, between 7th and Lenox Hees, ° Gall Bagecombe "3801" from 10:86 to 8p. me FURNISHED \, 3-4-8 rooms, all ‘sections of asiem 155 W. 132d Se itnlem ser. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Cleanest and cheapest apart- megs available — Individual Private bath each apartment. FIVE rooms and bath, with 2 bed- rooms, plano, $17 ‘weekly. -In- quire Supt, 403 Wr Msth St; fico 312 W. 1384 St, 2964 sth ‘Ave. comer 177th st, and 313 Ww. ioath St. TWO rooms and bath, $250 weekly. Inquire Supt, 44 W. 10istet Bt. For further pene call days, evenings or Sundays. SHERRILL, LANDLORD | __ 312 W. 133d Street Near St. Nicholas Ave. CHILDREN BOARDED COUNTRY home for children; ‘schools, music and plenty’ of cute oor life, "Rates Testonable. Phone Semalea' 1643. Suiyaet CHILDREN kent in lovely private Thome in city, 722 Br, Metolas Ave ‘Hammel, Rockaway Beach, addres . Bos Beach Toth St. Bell arvo 1617: age a¢ children, 2 years up 14 years: reasonable’ ratest special attention given to the taining 0 ldren: “program "fnciudes te Fehowing: mum, dancing and for adults, 8 rege 49D ST, 261 W, (Apt. &A)—Children oarded by the ‘weeks lee home: taken out every day inust wale “Ang WOMAN will take care of children aly or" weeklys, good horse, 2 ie ladth Street aBt 9, Bagecomb Bin ORR STEL Nae aa Wath direct. 28TH ST, 199 W—Would like take fare of Ghliaren Uy day or by week Sirs. Gorden, Were St, @ W. (Apt, 1h—Chlt ‘ren boarded by day or week “ME Senton- iT ST, 240 W—Private house children "to eare for by" day’ o reels CHILDREN to board in country $5.0 ‘week. For information write Rtv oor, Rips D. T-iat-c Rahway ‘WILL board children by week a1 ‘Gay..No objection to infants, 22 We sath Bee ME, Burs iagrat er, 269 W. cpt, 9 Tak care of “children dy, st weet Mother’ care. ‘Call any tie, Nas Daniels NORSERY and Kindergarten; both country and clty improvement; on Slosk from publie sehodl“Janaales S018. Mare, G. Brown, NEW BRUNSWICK, W.3—Applice ‘on blanks for adimiisnce of eal dren to Rice Memorial Sehool, Ne from Miss’ Ler! South, Red seat Sones, fe 380 Bt, Nicholas Aves Ape 18, Be ‘WANTED T WOULD like to adopt a new bor Baby boy oF git Write mmnner- Gam News, Box. YOUNG couple would The a nis oom with’ refined “and “homateg People. Write Box H, Care of am Reraam News. 3TH AVE, 2000 (Apt, 7, tts Bu —Wanted a business lod rooms in Christian’ family.) ON tether roomers. HAIRDRESSER wanted on_ percent ‘age. Poro. ssatem. Mine. Angi University 2849, eo Pe or 0 Monthy: 1 Bight ups Be nthiys : ow eth St, West. Monu. bia STENOGRAPHER - SECRETARY ‘age. 20" to.25, refined Amerionn filly expertenscd ia effiee routine inteligent; “permanent position Bons Salary expected: "tent gm" panawriig Interview fate Sor me fam News NEATLY furnished room f 3830 stone pasty ony, conve’ lances, "aif mornings’ before 8 faa ates 10 pm Ral So. W Hoth St, Apt BB: Tel. laren TOT buyers attention! d Gail ‘contracts for lots anywhere ar. Gothard, 2088 teh Ave. STH AVE. 2589 Capt, 10)—Will ron really furnished room in modem ‘apartment with privileges ang ‘us of plano: 450 per week; after € Bm Halle IF YOU ARE _ OFFERING HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, RADIOS, PIANOS OR. VIC? TROLAS FOR SALE, BY SEE- ING ME FIRST YOU MIGHT OBTAIN. BETTER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE. SHERRILL 312 W. 133d St, Audubon 9515 DRESSMAKER would like husines partner: fine place for future Fisica 6010.” mars on rome 8° LOST AND FOUND SHELSEA EXCHANGE bank book Ro, Sima Setse Seite es ea NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929 Classified Advertisements * HELP WANTED MEN and women for all kinds of *cbmestc pontons, Apa Eadie flat Geneée of Community Beptst Ghureh, 2154 8th_Ave, N, ¥. Dr. Spa pastors also several eatiy Rowsetecping: "a improvements: Bao to 8088 mech, ation a. ide sleepin? 2 JALESMEN for bungalow lot devel Stopmene, has, 100, Nesest® set, ‘Somnmlssions pala. 50 ‘ee fray, New York, Room 816. LIST your furnished, apartments culents, ready ‘cash. Ape Bigg ia We asstu Se; Braanane Bais, unela-tf MAN for. ena AGED, WOMAN to care for. amt "Glereny room, board, and gd home 'for right party. Mrs. Webb, Be" Bradhurst avenile, “Apt. 2-N; au after 6 p.m. 1TH AVE, 1642 (Apt 1)—Settlea woman io do ive housework in Exchange for good home, smal sal- a T WAN'T two women of neat appear hoe to Help me in ny busta. T ger you an opportunity to. make ine Come {9 seein and 1 wil ex oy = pinis. Miss Ruth, 210 W. 135t8 Bt Mages woman 10. cate” two girs; Toom, board’ and ‘compensation, * T WANT two women to help me in fhe real entate usiness No ex a 2 Bod, earnings. Bee Miss Ells, 2648 fen Avene. WANT, two men to help me in the men to help me in the eal ciate sine.” No experience Recessary. Good earnings: Bee‘ his Gothard, 2340 7th Avenue, r opportunity to OFFER two men an fonke Toney" in your spare ar ful TAIT pay yéu'to tee ines tee eng mie, , I Feat estate office, 210° W. 325th SITUATIONS WANTED “Ate Of ts, “Apply 6h We TiSth Betta acon, af Beatin 1STH ST, 24 W. (Apt ol ‘wishes position as haivaressers as- Sistant? card” answered. Dolores Whiabee. izeTH ST, 190 W—Raliable_man, tion "as janitor, good painter, Feing-aunrere must be good far couple. FOR RENT SARAGE sage, priate, 7-410, 50 Mizswisconsia Bae? “augieat TENOX AVE, 206—Progressive Stu- featlonss’ lodges” weadiig’ "ep or Ss Hons, "concerts, “entereainments Chart ts obisinea, ‘Price ressona: Ble. Harlem’ 0063," Augit-a 36TH ST, 208 W—Store, especially Suited {or tallor or barbers Testo able. Janitor. THEE Tse cree aged ements ‘th Avenue, iith Street Owne! ‘Atheniay 60 East 42d Se. isist St, 100 w_—Auditorium, Falisious service, lectures or ey inments, reasonable rates, “B. Stevenson, “TulyeAeat ROOMS, lusineas purpores; kitchen. fttes, bathe; apartments, 2, 4 Fooms, 1134 W, 136th St ‘White, Phone Harlem 6838” Apritet OFFICE FOR RENT, at subway sta- Hon ideal “location: ‘reasonable, 101 W. 135th St, Room 8, ‘Sunei2-t EARGE HAUL, for rent, suitable for fees and club esting enteral Tents, dances. Apply £288 Seventh Ave, Room 301. BooTH ft ed (Paro) hale fo, exe 2 ae tian, ater Ia, MISCELLANEOUS BASEMENT, sultable for night club; Bice, tt, Bock eo "newly dec Fated.” See Supt, 213 Wr 4220 Bt. MISCELLANEOUS: Odeasoaablor nowpleasretcrenet : reterenses! nurse in altendance, Phone Nep- perhan 1300. FOR SALE TEE i, Bee al Paar a an . Brest, for sales H. Reid: AUgc-i TITHE ST, 2 We Tuneheonets and (gars, reasonable prices good lock tion ind business) * “Agia | se Done Aa WMith all axtares, cleaning fund Oye Fs ie : Tag; cheap rent; good” busines; reasonable, sre ST, 200 W. (apt _D—For sale, one plano, slightly used. MORRIS PARE. AVE. e7i—Beait ul aby carriage, Rood "condition, ” reasonable: “C. Eisto. ‘Atig.t-3t UP-TO-DATE tvesplece walnut bed room set, also 9x12 rug, cheap; no FOR SALE heap Tene call evenings after @ bem Auditon 200%. AUg?-2t OR WILL LEASE 132D ST. 89 E—For sale or lease, 14- Toor house, all improvements” and Phatns. aust "ie or ell turniturs of ‘apartment; S rooms, private; rent reasonable, a i nail cathy priced iow for oa ‘action, Call 1h person or write Nail @ Parker, 43 W. 135th Se, hay29-tt AMay2e-tt MISCELLANEOUS: Prcauipeled fo sel qucky: mass ining, goreeous. ‘bedroom’ (t ), enuirfving, "chinese | Tape Hilshings eal inavediatelye 730 Riverside’ tisth 80), Apt 2-3, Augl-4t $500 CASH bus ni “ A ome in & won enti section Of Nepperhan. ‘Bale fie tke rent, ils bome 1s a Big ig ‘Louls Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE 135TH_ST., 235 W.—Peerless sedan for hire, wants six people for At- Jantic City and return, $7.50 per pee, round trip, Jones, Brad- \urst 3035, REAL ESTATE 7 wo Pio ease, tarnished and unture nished, small cash. KS, Allen & Sortie a8 West’ irith: St. ‘Uni- versity 6381, 13 ROOM house, West 119th street, $1,500 cash; ‘corner brick, two S500; privnte House to lease, Apply SR Pita easth St catnetel ~ Seaee! 11 ROOMS, 3 baths, on 119th St, between Sth and Lénor Aves.” In: Guire W. “Bomerteld. 436 W. sth St "Monument 2870. 7aHaTN. Sencar new’ sate gh i Ge enear new : a aii’ Hass, 358, we Sed Be, oy. 206—Apartments and “Eh eee ae 0083, Bicecombe Sis. Aug.14-2t BRADHURST AVE. 22 S-STORY, 26-foot front, 10 Beet '2 stores, Brice. $5000, Borges to nul, Ansual rent $81: ‘Owner, Stout, 55 West 42d ‘St. Tel. Chickering 9948, Jul24-4t Private Howse 120TH ST.. 142 West (Lenox & Sev- ‘enth) All" improvements, “e837 terms. B. Bloch. 20 West 34th Si. | Susquehanna 4085, BARGAIN lst of 14 2 and 3 f Some in ‘Corcoa’ damalen. “sent free. Homes, $4,500 up; 8350 cash. Homeseekers’ Service Bureau, 2343 ‘th Ave. Brad. 4102, $7,000 CASH 40 FAMILY COLORED One mor e, 5 times rental, Gminedinie’ First 1280° Lexington Aves (Gokhd,. Atwater 4042. $790 CASH buye 2 story briok, comer felling, tvangce fa. fom Gowen, soe ease teeth wieeees 120TH ST, 142 W.—18x100.11; 2 story 12 Foomd, all Waprovements. - Easy terms. Very reasonable. B. Block, 20 W. Sth ‘St. Susquehanna 4085. HOUSES FOR LEASE 6-ROOM owe. to, lease, fll modern alco End, ADDIE ae, Hac Se Bebe Phone Ait IN 130th street, houre with garage Morea, Will sal renssaaay ‘Little cash. Martin, 210 West 1% street, PRIVATE house for lease rents $118 ease. ‘Dition, Bradhuret 0586. 8T. NICHOLAS AVE. 382—Garage, Tiworasory bullding wien iments, “ideal eectlon; SS per month: long 2ease: REAL ESTATE. WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepper- han, Yonkers, high-class colored residental community; $50 cash on each ott balance eaty terme. Rose, . TG Sin st, New York Bryant ‘2728, |___ FURNISHED ROOMS —~“WHIre ~LAINS WARREN AVE. § Neatly furnished Toons for idles White. Plains 8266, R. P. D. No. 2, Box 66-D. or write. Mary M. Lee, ‘Suly31-2t ‘APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX BROOK AVE, 990, near 164th St—3 front rooms $31; electricity, hot ‘water; one month free. Two rooms 2 : ‘Tulsi-st ‘MUpctocante room; very"Teslent co f , tenant; pay weekly Tent: call Con Mines otrvell “ait Villa ‘Ave. 165TH ST. 410 E (Btonx)—Apart- BE air S Tomes nd bait, ees Efolty, all conventences; call 2°p, Ts pce aS. TANCOEN AVE. 1609 rooms, elec- i ight, wil Tedecorate, 2 ‘oloeks from fund eer Lexington AE Hema hiseha eae? SUPPLY /PAULDING AVE. 3671 (near 216th Daas rooms, new Mouse; Fee Tee aw Bouse, vey PEARSALL AVE. 3038. . — 6-r00m houge fof rent: inadern ipfove- Bete Per month. Call Gun FOR SALE — S-PAMICY jatest hooruvements, Dase ny stores and schools; this fart, tet tet te fibre a tH building with less't} 4 the sek yo edie wi ae eae He a rie eon Sines sae ee & name. Says. There must be @ reason. If fetave in the tat "to" buy. ime, then see this house, Litle cash ‘and balance less than you! Tent, Send for fee. details, oul Goodman, 210 W. 198th St, FOR SALE OR RENT MT. VERNON 9 ROOMS and bath for sale or rent Teasonable, Garage. 318 South Tt Ave, Mt. Vernon “Augtse2 FURNISHED ROOMS BRONE STiagle $4; cougle, 47; conveniences, Re objection to’ child. tet Noor Eimbert, REAL ESTATE FOR SALZ ‘BRONX. BROWNZ tots, $50 down, $10 a month ‘Two blocks. from. proposed. subway Toute, 160 Broadway, New York Room 815. BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS BAINBRIDGE 87, 11—Purnished fee haege, out hall Toons eat Gariiness” : “Auget-at BRIDGE ST, 10¢—Large fur- TSE Ge, ae improvements; location conventent ana quiet. ‘Augiscat BAINBRIDGE, 87, 103—Rooms to let furnished or tinfurnished, sult ‘able for business couple or men. rAUigl4-23 Paras ght, and’ aly. “xen "pres Hered: “adaltgwey Boon, Pe “Aug.14-tt BERGEN ST, 723—Rooms, large and ‘ual, ‘nentiy furnished; ail mod- fem inprovements; Bear, Nevins Sk subway. Angst BERGEN ST. Hi—Nieely furnished room, electricity, hot. water, con- Venlences: $3,751 few minutes from mbwayi near Nevins St. -Augt-2t CEASSON AVE, 48—Large, airy durniahed, ron “ta, et, rie a people preferred. * Suly24-4t GLASSON AVE, 402—For colored, ‘ce steam healed fumished rooms fo. ith ¢ All improvements. neatly Secoratda. ‘Augie TLASSON AVE, H8—Near Gates Purnished ‘room with conveniences for couple. ‘Prospect 1002: Auug.14-2t cairo fur ‘shed rooths hoveked pe pa | fier’ ait inprovements. © Phone Decatur 125. Aug.7-2t CLIFTON PL. @ (near “E" ond ‘treet car)—Purnished. and unfur ished rooms, large and small: rent Feasonable; ise ef kitchen. Prov pect 6174. Augaett GaRTON PL, 68 (near Lexington ME ang Gates Aves cars Large and, small rooms, newly furalshes ail improvements; #350 and $450: Also unfurnished room with use of Kitchen, Prospect errs. Aug.t4-4t CUMBERLAND ST, 251—Neatly fur- ished room, $4 49 $7; all improve: rent, "Nevins 5305, ‘CUMBERLAND ST, 379—Neally fur- ‘nished rooms, amall and large, ai Eonventences, Augaeat DEAN ST, 1618 (lap foor)—Atbac- Sttly peltaté: retsonable fen ns other roomers kept. ‘July3i-st DEAN ST. 1081—Large furnished Feomt; team heas, partue! floor Samed Ga, nce DECATUR ST, 218 — Furnished Toms, iaege aiid amall, modern in BesrememiesSeatablé™ nelgnvor- od; near all car ines; ‘call eve- ings. Suyaee-at DECATUR BT, 225, 24 floor, Stuyve- ‘fom, Tarnished fr refined bop; Sloe to all trains, Phone Haaging: way 2413 after 4 pin JULsI-at DECATUR ST. 251—Large and small fumished room to let; running Watert nest Lewls Ave." Augi-2 DECATUR ST, 395-A—Large alcove Htrone Tom,” private house; best neighborhood; "all improvements. “Augrtcat Pea rooms, are, Ugh neat all Srovementa: “Ring 2d. bell “AugT-21 EAN ST, 1080—Large furnished Dioom, neat Bedford ‘Ave, all eonves nlences. Sulla DEAN ST, 1094 Furnished rooms to et all newly decorated. ‘Suitable for badhelors. DECATUR ST, 200—Large room, fu Respectaple petoon ‘ty "eating: way 3566, 2 Aug.4-2 DECATOR ST., 261—Near stuyve- ‘sant Ave. - Room and. kitchenette, il conveniences, suliable for busi: hess people. : CAPA Se 7 al ee elevator aperiment, " July24-4t FRANELIN AVE. 539--Large front oom, unfurnished or furnished: Business couple or two men. FRANKIEN AVE, 04 (Comer Pa- RANELIN AVE. 584 (Corner Pa- | BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS HALSEY 6D, 2715 (near Tompkins ‘Ave)—Puraished oom, "all ime provements. Cooper,” Aug‘?-2 "foams to lef’ ane nalgibornoody a Po improvements; inquire on premises. ere HALSEY BT, 96¢—Neatly furnished rooms in private house; call all week. Bugsr-2t HANCOCK ST, 14—Rooms, furnish- ed; convenient to ell cars; nea Franklin Ave.; gentleman prefer red. Aug HANCOCK ST, 404 Furnished room, He, ences; privat . : Gingway 5727. HANCOGE ST. 450—Room, furnish: ed or unfurnished, “AUg.14+4t HERKIMER ST, 288—Neatly fur. nished room, back parlor. July31-4 earn to "Jets guletpurroundg oom te ‘i Ghrissan samy. Call “Augie JEFFERSON AVE, 466, near Sumner Rooms to let, furnished or unfur- ished; quiet people; rent $3.50; al Conveniences. Fulge-st JEFFERSON AVE, 113—One or two rooms, furnished, or unfurnished, with kitchenette; call evenings. TEERERSON AVE, 4T/—To Jet, tar ished rooms, ‘large and small Fents reasonable, KINGSTON AVE. 85—Neatiy fur- ges mone ena fe 2d floor _atree: 0 _—__ AIEN IEFFERTS PL. 102—Neatly furnish- ‘ed Foor, all” improvements, iEFFERTS PE, 161 — Furnished Toom} eonvenietces for cooking: “Aug fi-2t DEFFERTS PL, i—Two neatly fur- wished, one, with kitchenette; one in basement ‘with use of kitchen. Propet 687, TaeRRaTy PL. 3, (ape, 1)—Un. ail facilities, Ago LEPFERTS PL, 206—Purnlshed room Sultable for than and wife or to girls, Nevins a119. dulyzteat GEFFERTS PL. 20¢—Furnished room sultabie for inan asl wile or two Girls, Sulyziett TRFFERTS PL 166 — Furnlabed room, small; ail modern improve; ments. ‘Bugz LEFFERTS PL, 167—Furnished or unturnished “rooms, | large "ad small; all improvements, Aug.1-2 TAWRENCE ST. (Brookiyn)—Fur- ‘ished room to Jet; rent reason. able,” Mrs, Hall, 3d floor. “Aug.1-2 TEXINGTON AVE. 138—Rooms “furnished or unfurilshed, with use at Kitchenette. 5 MONROE ST, 400—Large and snail vooms, furnished or unfurnished, ‘Aug.ie-2t MeDONOUGH ST, 24—Large and small rooms, fieatly furnisned; Funolog ates and al onventences, ms usc NEW YORE AVE. 41—targe furnish- ed room and iitchenette. Phone Decatur 0822. Alt improvements. NEW YORE AVE, 40—Gmall fur- nished room, electric lights, hot water. PACIFIC ST, 2067—Furished room i amt ‘Noar Howard steel, oe ee PACIFIC ST, 145¢—targe and small | aed Bart, ni fear ences; call after 6 p.m. Andre, DS ____ POPNAM AVE, 120 Ncally furnish. oom ‘improvements; Sear“ ‘car ines. ‘Aug-4t FOTNAM AVE. 210 (apt, 12)—Nest- iy turmished ‘room, aii” improve- Bente Gail afters Bx. PUTNAM AVE, 137 — Furnished room, private house, all improve- PUINAM AVE, 285 (near No ‘rand)-—tatrge front room. Uunfur. fished, for busin 5 Sam’ heat fayeat PUTNAM AVE. 24—Pornished pal room, ‘water; bbase- Senk, furlshea" or waturilaned: ‘Augié-at QUINCY ST, 360—Front hall room, ‘heated, ‘Aug.té-at UINCY ST, 697—Furnlshed rooms, Siarge ‘and smal; near Sumner ave- nue. ‘Aug.tett §0, ELLIOT? PL. 167—Rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished; suitable for man and wife or two Bins: ‘also hall | Bon" all Decatur 49" of Nevins bas8. ‘Aug.t4-at ST, FELIX ST, 6l_Nestiy furnish- ‘ed rooms, all inodern conventences; couple of two men; also single Foor all transit lines. ST, JAMES PL., 20—Room, newly decorated, furnished or unfurnish- Se eee er Ceres “If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns” BROOKLYN APTS,—UNFURNISHED ‘BAINBRIDGE or, @—Three rooms all improvements. BAINBRIDGE ST—Beautiful room, AEGRIOGE ST Seat Slag oon git Tonnage Ehone after 7:30 p,m. Haddingway BEDFORD Ave, 13-6 rooms ‘steam, hot water, electricity; neat Park Pl; rent reasonable. | Phone Brospect 608 aur l—Apartment, Bepoms -furnisbea or “unfurnished, Eaters! feat fib Bho Hef ‘TEL RD, 2805—Five light “ese eb hs Tay oat OUT! HO. Oa SOMBERLAND GT, 36 —Uoturaum: Seit'ah imoravettena® en a tity.” Nevins 70, PRANELIN AVE, 435—4 rooms and RN Ave eects aaa Ste Nostrand Ave: in grocer. POLE heey painted: rent reason La ; é FULTON ST., 1364—5 rooms, newly decorated; free moving; conces- sion; $30, GEIPTON Fi, Four Tet rooms hot water, bath, Ee ees ble. Aug.14-2t ‘CLASSON AVE, 10248 (NEAR PARK AVEJ—3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, NEWLY DECO- RATED, BATH, ELECTRIC, HOT Magers soso, A PLY JANITOR. Aug.Té-4t DECATUR er, $06-A—targe com: Disation room and Aiteheette al modern improvements, Hading- Boyan DEAN ST., 901 (near Classon Ave- nue)—Six large, beautiful - rooms and bath. Rent reduced to $32. Lackawanna 4364. Aug.Ttt FRAME TN args ome hewly feos: Ray atte GAD Bee see ‘Prospect. 4068. ‘Aug.1-s FRANREIN AVE, 691 (Gor, Pucitc) Ae et oer Pees ant, kitchenette, private bath; ex- clusive neighborhood; reasonable usp nelenberTgess FULTON ‘» 1080 (Second floor) — Sn Sh dment’ electric = white bath. Inquire in store. Phose Prospect 4421. FIOYD SBT., 31—Apartment 5 Toons, furdtehed “oF unturniihed. FER, Sealant. See GATES AVE., 161—An elegant apart- ‘ment, 4 rooms and ae all other improvements; suitable for a nice couple. Call after 6 P. M. Prose Ser set eh Mag tee GATES AVE, 61Ts—3 rooms, seam, hot water. all improvements, La- fayette 0857. + GATES AVE—Povlor Foor and base ‘tment, 7 rooms, heat, $60; Jefferson eR ‘Holland, $41-A Hancock St, Phone Baas Gs! Creed tenants: « Semututat Tange, ‘newly decorated rooms, batti, elec- tricity; rent $30. ‘APTS, 1 GEENADA FE Elevator ‘apartments; att modern in ‘provements, at reasonable rents, ‘very cool and homelike in the sum- Te, Bie SP Rea an hee we ter in the ier. Here is your op- pee to secure a good warm fatadien "eaentced Tae ety 2 tenant. Phone Lafayette 10301. GRAND A’ 350—Twe >, light Raa aigee wee PoP acy Baal GREENE AVE, 615_Fioor, « Sooty bat an unproven! newly decorated. Decatur 2636. GREENE AVE. (near Classon)—Two tooms, kitchenette and Res ‘bath; all improvements. vins ‘$365. —, ANE ae Tage ear wlie al Inprovementar heat all transit. Bushwick 6188; to re- fined person. , HALSEY 8T., 234-2 and: 3 light, A os cat oct haat Sat ae HAisey OT Gur Nowand Aw) 7 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, ae ees PR MER ‘St, 7 rooms, bath, steam, hot wa- ter, $85. Holland, 451-A Hancock BE Sone a Es HALSEY ST.. 355—5 rooms, heat, all SEY eh tatece ty ‘M. and after 6 P.M. HALseY ST, G0—Two toms and ‘kitchenette; refined people. HERKIMER S8T., 373 (at Kingston oy pegs Ae eet a loan Be east ae : HERKIMER ST., 611—5 rooms and ‘storeroom, steam heat, all improve- el rng BROOKLYN ra APTS.—UNFURNISHED MOORE ST. 247-3 rooms, hg moving: concession; .newly decor? ey a8. eee MaRoy AVE, 6i—8 rome electric, steam, hot wavers” ss MARION ST, 941-5 rooms; Tie moving; concession; siscszs MYRTLE AVE, 904—Intelligent pa erred. ‘Three, 4 lovely meres, Pe newly’ dacoratsd: reamsnaige, "4 Pears reais, Sumner Ave. Apply apt. 11. ‘ug Arp MYRTLE AVE, 1007—4.5 rooms; ‘moving; concession; $20 and i <mOTine; Contention; $90 and $5," NEW YORE AVE, S1—Two Sod Michenette for ‘Tah. house hot water! "Phone Decntur sitet te Neier. Poene: Decatur S84 NEW YORK AVE, 45—Room and Htchenette, ‘Unfiimn ished : Drovements; ‘also furnished rots, _—Srowerments; also tarnished too NOSTRAND AVE, 360—Two Toons to let, uifurnished: sleet and hot water. ee Oe EE a PACIFIO ST, 1896—Five Teoma 2 San tae ea: alee location, Secatur 2405, ater Hicks eee ame, a SNe PACIFIC er, Je41—Four Betate Roe: etenm heat aaed th room; $40; for small family, ‘Aug i Pave) —s-rocin apartient, Sey wed 8e , feat, ot water, al latest fimprorss ments; reasonable rent. Tel. Winds mor oie, PUTNAM AVE, 78-5 rooms, steam ‘Bainbridge 6, 6 rooms; Ven Bure 5,4 rooms, "John B- Moseley, Gtimberiand’ st. nae BOTNAM AVE, 470—4 rooms and ‘bath, all improvements, BORRAM AVE, 469 —Floe to Tom! large ‘ron, $67 ball 44-45 Foon! if ball, $48; basement ‘room, furnished ‘of une furnished; ‘all bewly decorated. QUINCY ST, s—Four-room apart ent, all improvements, QUINCY BT, 497—Four of five Toons; private bath. ai "Ost ai improvements, reesobabit sth ts Pent! “inquive Decatur ‘be. STATE GT, 260 —Four and 5 room to lett Bérough Hall section; tees Sonabie rent.” inquire premises ST. JAMES PL, 260—2 newly renos ‘aied d-root apartmentay Tents #4 and #50. ST, MARICG AVE. (pear Subway) 4 ‘oom apartment, $25 monthly. Ge Brospedt 6768 or 89 Putnam Ave, ‘aug d-24 TENGE Aiptceat, ae age iment Sohn’ McCoy, on, premises. VARET ST, 2174 rooms; conces« Sion; free’ moving: newly’ decorat ed; $20, She, bath, fat “vwaten” heating Brick, 28: “Janitor. Aug.tofe THROOP AVE, 697 (near Hancock) Four eget rooms, bath eveam inet. wlppled waligall prove: Rousekecping, “Andersou's bells ‘Maya2-tt VANDERBILT, AVE, Pulte) Smite apartients of 4 rooms ad path; rents 440 each? heated, guy qlectié: aiso” “Janitor wanted Vaughan, Owner, 00 fulton St, cor. Glinton "Ave: WASOMS AND BATH” PANELLED, SarEie, “COLORFUL DECO! TIONS? JUST REPAINTED THROUGHOUT: STEAM, HOU WATER) ELECTRICITY; NEAR FULTON STREET, $55. : EOUCUOE SERB $e EXCEPTIONAL apporeunity. Ret hice) rents for” bummer, My te fmodehed partment, '2 Foo, baty Boni cal A. Se Eagersat 18 : hugdet RESPECTABLE PEOPLE—4-5-room Quiet Nous al sthere? Stearn 30 mi + steam. Pacine St)" Haddingway 6175. FOR APARTMENTS and nouses sol Brows, 28 MeDonougn, Si Brookins” erie GIBBS SAYS: SEE HIM BEFORE Brooklyn's best vapartments: neat subway; six and seven rooms: tlle Bethy open tor colored. ‘210 Halsey SE," ale ome, ail improvemeni, $56. ‘We have apartments? om to fo ‘seven “Toome, wth of without ay na. . ule 1462 Fuiton St." Aug 74 APARTMENTS, newly open to ree Spectable colored people: three Tooms and beth, private house, juse ccorated: all improvernentss” Dar- duet floors, elecircley. fre gas, hob Tne'bhiyn, Decatur 2ae-We Bes ave, Deel oe FOR SALE DINING-ROOM - 8 DINING-ROOM | set, complete, 13 ee DINING-ROOM set, complete, 13 ‘pieces; Italian Jacqueline; very at- deca tuan enelgg va call mornings, Haddingway 7587. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANT for sade_or least ‘Stuyvesant section, on Fulton Sti fee bees, Stee a Phone Haddingway 1413 snd $231. REPINED young 7 high school ame Tins Babal*h Si _ ise eras ble" BEAUTY shop for sale; ice reas ATE ep, Be sone Sree earns on Sot Sane Seni tt ewe FOR RENT ____FORRENT BROADWAY, 1642—Store and a Tooms, newly decorated; conces- sion; good business; $25. es Se ae ness ‘sciibas concessions ‘consider aes 7 MOORE ST., 160—Large store. near _Bushwick: ‘good business: only $15. CENTRAL AVE, 451—Store. 3 rooms, Ee ‘pusiness.” Tel. Lafayette 1582; aa 4805 SOME DY FR | ith 4 rooms in rear; $30. Seo owner. 184 Sheffield Ave, 1 uD; Classified Advertisements BROOKLYN ARGAIN~For sale, Kingston Ave. 4 families; steam, parquet floors; price, $15,500; cash, $1,500. Gibbs, 1462 Fulton street. Aug-7-4t LEFFERTS PL. 36-Three-story and basement, bisonrow. 11 rooms, 3 baths; all improvements; suitable for furnished rooms. Bargain. Aug-7-4t $800 down, balance like rent, buys 2-family, 3-story free room, baths, bisonrow, Snedkler Ave. near Glencore. Price $5,500. Rose, 7 West 45th St., New York. Bryant 2728. FOR SALE~Halsey St., between Summer and Lewis Aves, brownstone and brick, 2-family, hot water, heat, electric, $8,500; Marcy Ave., near Lafayette, brownstone, 2-family, hot water, electric, $8,750, Holland, 451-A Hancock St. Phone Decatur 6553. PUTNAM AVE~Brownstone, 2¼-story, steam, electric, parquet. Phone Freeport 3838. Owner, 244 Wallace St. Freeport. BARGAINI Hancock St., 2-story basement, brownstone, 8 rooms, bath; Summer Ave., 2-story basement, brick, good for doctor or dentist. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. GRAND AVE.—12 rooms, 2-family, all improvements. Cash, $750. Bakers Realty Co., 35 Chauncey Street. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CORONA BARGAIN—2-family brick house, 12 rooms, all improvements, colored section, space for garage. 33-17 109th St. Corona, L. L., near North- ern Blvd. Aug. 7-40 FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA $03D ST., $219 (1 ft. up)—Furnished room, call after 6 o'clock. Corona, N. Y. Aug. 14-26 REAL ESTATE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lightson, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Rep- ublic. Dec. 26-ft JAMAICA, one-family corner house, 6 rooms, all latest improvements, enclosed porch, garage, screens and awning; 2 minutes to railroad, trolley and bus lines; fine residential section for colored people; will savings for $300; $1,000 below regular price; easy terms. See owner, corner 168th St. and 111th Ave. Jamaica, L. I., phone Jamaica 9369. CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA WANTED, children to board, $6 per week. Mrs. Marshall, 164-25 109th Drive, Jamaica, L. I. Aug.14-47 SIX ROOMS, sun porch, latest improvement, near subway. This is the cheapest house in Jamaica, and $23 a month will pay off. Before buying elsewhere see this house. Send for participation. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. APTS--UNFURNISHED JAMAICA 167TH ST. 1060 Jamaica—1st and 2nd floors to let; 6 rooms; all conviences; desirable neighbors; respectable people only without children. NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE NEWARK—Modern 14 room house, suitable club, high class rooming house or professional purposes, ten minutes from tube station, beautiful section. Thomas Coakley, 281 Broad St, Newark, N. J. MEMPHIS MAN HELD IN PISTOL TOTING Charged with felonious assault upon Eva Barry, 31 Motshen avenue, and with the possession of a revolver without a license, David Barry, 80, 118 West 134th street, was bound following allegations of insurgence following his arrearment in the Washington Heights Court before Marriott's Flood on Monday. ```markdown ``` Barry, who has only recently come from Memphis, Tenn. was arrested following an altercation with his friend with which he is alleged to have assaulted her. FALL KILLS NEW YORK MAN WORKING IN TROY The New York Urban League yesterday received advices from Troy telling of the death of Isaiah Mickles, 35, whose address is believed to be 338 West Fifty-ninth street, this city. The man fell five stories to the street while cleaning the windows of an office building. Identification of the possible through card in the dead body of the man was taken to the undertaking parors of Albert D. Groom, 191 Third street, Troy, to await word from Mickles' relatives. TWO DISCHARGED ON STOLEN GOODS CHARGE Held without ball since Aug. 1 on a charge of receiving stolen goods, John Gillian, 33, and Lottie Evans, 35, both of 116 West 135th street, were discharged by Magistrate Flood in the Washington Heights Court Monday. Detective Ross of the Thirty-fourth detective squad reported his intention to find the owners of the alleged stolen goods. The two people were arrested by Detectives Ross and Chilicueta July 31 after a raid on their apartment; there six new suits of men's clothing were found which Gillian insisted were his. THE DESIRE to please is born in woman before the desire to love. —Ninon de Lenclos. "Business City" Housed in One St. Louis Building "Business City" Housed in One St. Louis Building By CURTIS THORPE ST. LOUISE, Mo., Aug. 5 (a mammoth insurance companies like, and New York of its literar rightfully so, of having almost in one building. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 5 (ANP).—Chicago may boast of its mammoth insurance companies, banks, elaborate clubs and the like, and New York of its literary circle, but St. Louis boasts, and rightfully so, of having almost an entire "business city" housed in one building. This "business city" is found at Jefferson and Market streets, in the home of the People's Finance Company. Here St. Louisans are able to transact practically every phase of business among the sixty-nine tenants, including physicians, dentists, lawyers, insurance companies, real estate corporations, fraternal clubs, drug stores, style shops, beauty parors, cafes, photographers, tailors, tortorial parors, and newspapers. Automobile Passenger Injured in Collision Andrew Williams, 27, 166 West 128th street, suffered a fractured rib Sunday when riding as a passenger in the car of William Braithewaite, 85 West 115th street, which collided Of course, when the Peoples Finance Corporation was established, it was not the purpose of the founders to establish a "city" of this kind. The purpose of the organization was to help the wage earners buy homes, borrow money, establish credit and promote the economic progress of the Negroes of St. Louis. These things have been done and are being done, and in addition this "unique city" has been developed. This industrial bank catters especially to the needs of the industrial workers. Loans are made based upon character as well as earning capacity. The borrowers evidently feel obligated man地用 as closely as the losses have been kept down to minimum, according to Arnett C. Lindsay, vice-president and manager. Mr. Lindsay, who is one of the moving forces in the organization, believes largely in the theory that a man with character will pay back a loan just as readily as the man with money. The home of the Peoples' Finance Corporation is housed in a six-story fire-proof structure, modern in all of its phases and one of the most complete buildings in the city. St Louisans point out that this alone proves that in almost all of "thorny Negroes in this city" and that the company is operated on a safe and sound basis. The affairs of the company are centered in a group of officers and a board of directors composed of some of the leading citizens of this city and state, including: Charles E. Herriot, president; J. E. Mitchell, vice-president; W. H. A. Barrett, vice-president; G. H. Anderson, secretary; Ernest L. Harris, treasurer; D. W. Bowles, counsel and chairman of the finance committee; A. G. Lindsay, vice-president and manager; B. F. Abbott, Jas. T. Bush, C. F. Cox, G. J. Dixon, C. H. Greenup, W. L. Perry, C. A. Pitman, C. H. Turpin and S. L. Walthall. PORTERS' ORGANIZER HERE FOR ADDRESSES Ashley L. Totten, assistant general organizer for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters who was at attacked and seriously wounded last spring in Kansas City, arrived here Sunday night for a series of lectures at the organization's headquarters at 239 West 136th street. AUTOM SCHOOLS — SALE CLEARANCE USED CARS Lowest Prices for Mechanically Per- fect Cars. Buy. Save. PONTIAC. 1928. 4-door sedan; ex- cellent mechanical condition; sac- cure 1500. Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE OAKLAND Coach 1328; wire MARSHAL Coach 1328; like new; genuine bargain $685. CHEVROLET COACH 1328; excel- lent; runs well. Charge; runs like new. Only $395. ROTH AUTO SALES CO. 608 West 125th St. Phone Up! 7600 G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan FREE AUTO DRIVING COURSE For anybody who buys one of our used cars. Price $50 and up All Our Autos Are Guaranteed SIX STERN BROS. Your neighborhood auto dealer will help you choose the right car for your summer motoring. Watch this space. NEW YORK A NEW YORK AUTO SCHOOL NEW YORK AUTO SCHOOL 228 2D AVE., cor. 14TH ST. Learn a good trade in the best e lished 23 years. Four months' co limited driving lessons; diploma ments arranged. Unlimited driving Driving courses, $10. Day and n AMERICAN A 736 Lexington Ave. Phone: Volunteer 2177-9 Learn a good trade in the best equipped automobile school. Established 23 years. Four months' complete mechanical course and unlimited driving lessons; diploma and license guaranteed; $65. Payments arranged. Unlimited driving course, license guaranteed; $25. Driving classes, $10. Day and night classes. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Ave., bet. 58th-59th Sts. Phone: Volunteer 2177-9474 Est. 25 Years BE INDEPENDENT Learn the automobile trade and s repairing and driving courses tau- time, at the lowest rates. Specific cars. License, satisfaction guara- evenings. Learn the automobile trade and start your road to success. Complete repairing and driving courses taught by expert instructors in a short time, at the lowest rates. Special courses for ladies. Latest model cars. Lifetime, satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet Free. Classes, days evenings. F (ANP).—Chicago may boast of its banks, elaborate clubs and thery circle, but St. Louis boasts, and an entire "business city" housed Automobile Passenger Injured in Collision Andrew Williams, 27, 166 West 128th street, suffered a fractured rib Sunday when riding as a passenger in the car of William Braithwaite, 35 West 115th street, which collided with a vehicle operated by Russel McCue, white, Stockholm, N. J. Braithwaite was driving south on Seventh avenue with Williams in the back of the car. McCue was driving cast on 138th street. Patrolman Mantell of the West 135th street station was present at the scene of the collision and placed McCue under arrest. Williams was taken to Harlem Hospital, where he received treatment. Neither Braithwaite or McCue were injured. Tenants' League Renews Battle Upon Landlords The Harlem Tenants' League's protest against the raising of rents and the hardships imposed upon tenants by the municipal emergency rent law was continued Monday evening with a mass meeting at the lecture room of the West 135th street branch Public Library. The meeting followed a conference under auspices of the organization last Wednesday and Thursday at St. Luke's Hall, 135 West 130th street. Representatives from a score of house and shop committees and labor organizations were present. The league, assailed the new law as discriminating in favor of the landlords. The conference moved to establish leagues in every section of the city occupied by working class people, to formulate more house committees and call another session which will have delegates from every part of New York. POLICEMAN WOUNDS BURGLARY SUSPECT Wounded in the left leg by Patrolman Abraham Porkone after a chase at midnight Saturday, William Patten, 22, 97 Kingston avenue, Brooklyn, was charged with burglary of the home of Irving and Hannah Karpman, white, 1442 Union street, Brooklyn. The Karpmans entered their home and found a strange man there. The wife called for help and the intruder fled. Porkone ran to the scene and gave chase to the suspect. Patten was sent to Kings County Hospital for treatment. nobiles LES — SERVICE USED CARS FOR SALE See These Bargains Before You Buy PREMIER taxicab, new tires, licenses clock paid, ready to go ..... 600.00 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1926 ..... 125.00 JEWETT COUPE ..... 150.00 OVERLAND touring, new tires, winter top, ready ..... 95.00 CARLILLAC, pass, touring, with winter top, 1926, new tires ..... 275.00 B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 217 West 128rd St. University 8609 BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR Where You Get a Discount on All 5% to Makes of Cars 10% B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123d ST. Unl. 8569 We Do All Kinds of Repairing UTO SCHOOL equipped automobile school. Estab- complete mechanical course and un- and license guaranteed; $55. Pa- ing course, license guaranteed, $25. right classes. AUTO SCHOOL e., bet. 58th-59th Sts. 0474 Est. 25 Years start your road to success. Complete right by expert instructors in a short real courses for ladies. Latest model anteed. Booklet Free. Classes, days. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1929 NEW YORK MIGGINS 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 Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL BRAdhurst 7334 Anthony Overton Tells of Insurance Investments One of the outstanding events of the School of Life Insurance Sales-management be conducted at the Y. M. C. A. by the Victory Life Insurance Company was the address by which the company offered the insurance company, showing how insurance money is invested. He named, in the order of their desirability and acceptability to the insurance department, the following bond investments: U.S. Government, municipal, real estate, real estate and choice investments. He called attention to the fact that life insurance companies made it a rule to invest in any state where they do business 50 per cent of the reserves that accrue from the business. He noted that the real estate time a number of first mortgages are under consideration in New York City. Former Klan Kleagle Out; Scores Republicans Harry J. Styles, white, former Ku Klux Klan Kleagle who was convicted of perjury for his testimony at the Berg-Levin bribery trial, explained last week why he resigned as president of the South Jamaica Republican Club Tuesday. The club membership, he charged, "is comprised largely if not wholly" of Klan members and he wants no further connection with the Klan, which he called "the most intolerant and bigoted organization that was ever created." He has organized and been elected president of another Republican club in Queens, which no members of the Klan will be permitted to join, he announced. It is to be known as the Hoover Republican Club of Queens, and has more than 150 members, although only a few days old, White and Colored Seamen Fight; I Killed TAMPIGO, Mexico, Aug. 12.—One white sailor was killed when white and colored members of the crew of the American steamer Harry Farnum clashed on its deck last Tuesday. The dead man was Gaspar Vargara, Spanlard. Percy Brooks was arrested as his killer. Eight white men and nine colored participated in the fight, using axes, knives, clubs and belaying pins. Police watched the fight for some time, not interfering because they considered the ship American territory. Finally the captain requested assistance and they boarded the ship and broke up the fight. POLICE Halt Riot: One Man Arrested William Brown, 29, 331 East 100th street, was booked on a charge of disorderly conduct at the East 104th street station Sunday after a street fight between white and colored persons. Reserves were called out to quell the disturbance, which assumed the proportions of a riot. Patrolman George Maurer of the East 104th street station stopped a quarrel between three white and two colored men on 100th street between First and Second avenues. Later, accusing a police, Brown came up and demanded a third house of the disturbance. A general meles of 100 persons ensued. Maurer was struck in the eye and called aid from his station. Drunk One Time Too Many, Given Workhouse Sentence Adele Andrews, 38, 265 West 130th street, will not appear in the Washington Heights Court for at least a month. She was sentenced Monday by Magistrate Flood to thirty days in the workhouse for drunkenness. Only a week before she received a suspended sentence on a similar charge before Magistrate McQuade Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. $90 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. $200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 730 ISt Acre, near 92d St. Real Estate Birth of Baby Halts Sensational Trial MUSKOGEE, Okla. Aug. 12 (A.N.P.)-The premature birth of a child to Mrs. Fay Louise Manuel halted the divorce proceedings against her husband, Luther Manuel, Oklahoma millionaire. The expectant mother after hours of gruelling swooned in the court Thursday afternoon and the baby girl was born in the Manuel home early Friday morning. The trial involving Oklahoma's richest oil king, reputed to be worth millions, has created an interest unprecedented in this state. Each day of the trial has brought crowds to the courtroom to listen to the sordid tale of a woman extending through a period of eight or more years. A WOMAN, if she be really your friend, will have a sensitive regard for your character, honor, repute. She will seldom counsel, for a shabby thing; for a woman friend always desires to be proud of you. William R. Alger. 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 Many Homes FROM $4,500 UP $175 DOWN $175 WHEN You Move In BALANCE $25 MONTHLY Write, Phone or Call APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2-3-4-5 ALL PRIVATE ROOMS RENTS $38-$65 Office 231 W. 145th St. 103 WEST 137th ST. HOUSES FOR SALE APARTMENTS AND PRIVATE HOUSES REASONABLE Wanted — Properties for manage- ment and operations by experienced businesses. Apply J. B. JOHNSON Al. Anderson Real Estate 322 NONE AVE. Harlem 4027 The Walter E. Reifer Co. 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. # 3, 4, 5 and 6 Room Up-to-Date Apts. All Private. Rent Reasonable 2449-2453 7th Ave. Own your own Home, at New Brunswick W. N. J., a big city with over 50 families. Good pay. Homes built $50,000 down. $10,000 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 421 Phone Barclay 323 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 FOR SALE Beautiful Private House. Par- quet, electric, two baths. Wonderful condition. Direct from owner. 147TH ST., between St. Nicholas and Convent Aves. VIMO CORPORATION 357 LENOX AVK. Cathedral $853 See Henderson, Manager Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water FRONT AND REAR, $28-$25 423 W. 53rd St. Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave., N. Y. C. In the same court. The present conviction is the thirteenth for the same offense. In her plea to the magistrate she asked for leniency and said she "just couldn't help getting drunk." Warning, her that her record would make it necessary for him to send her to the workhouse for the maximum of six months, Magistrate Flood told her he would only sentence her to thirty days. Officer Benton of the West 135th street station arrested the woman. Attack Upon Woman May Cause Loss of One Eye John Wilson, 55, 81 West 132d street, will face Magistrate Flood in the Washington Heights Court tomorrow, charged with feloniously assaulting Ora Brown of the same address Sunday. He has been held without bell since Monday. Wilson is alleged to have struck the complaining witness repeatedly about the head and in the right eye with a blunt instrument, probably causing permanent blindness of her eye. When arraigned before Magistrate Flood Monday Wilson pleaded guilty and the case was adjourned for further hearing. Because of a previous record he was held without bail. Officer Webber of the West 135th street station made the arrest. Youth Sentenced in Theft; Pal on Bail Ernest Ralphael, 18, 2423 Seventh avenue, was sentenced to the New York City Reformatory on a charge of larceny Monday by the Court of Special Sessions. A companion who was convicted with him, Edward Shay, 17, 216 West 131st street, was released on ball for investigation and sentence Aug. 26. The two youths were charged with taking a bundle of ladies' clothing left by the Railway Express Agency on the street at 303 Fifth avenue for Samilson, Inc. Patrolman James S. Sloan of the West 135th street street captured the young man in 19th street and Seventh avenue June 26, when he found them acting suspiciously with the package. MAN ARGUES woman may not be trusted too far; woman feels man cannot be trusted too near. Five rooms and bath; all improvements. Rent $45. Inquire Janitor, or WALTER L. FRANK, 2005 7th Ave. Monument 6768. MORTGAGES PROFERTY SOLD All Cash Quick Action LOUIS KATZ 1440 BROADWAY, ROOM 2070 Penn. 6875 FOR SALE OR LEASE 14-room house; all improvements and 4 baths. 59 EAST 132nd ST. MURNORA HOMES CO. 207 West 145th St., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 6425 31-31 106th STREET Phone: Pomeroy 3243-0002 CORONA, L. L OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Balance Your Own Cooked Vegetables MEN SPEAK of what they know; women of what please them. —Jean Jacques Rousseau. 24 WEST 135th ST. Five rooms and bath, hot water supply, electric lights. RENT $35-$45 Inquire MRS. HOLLEY or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6769 FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th- 139th Sts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Monument 5733 GES Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suites 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6636 ROOMS MORTGAGES 2 and 3 ROOM 2 and 3 ROOMS Moderate Rents All Improvements NTH AVENUE 47th STREET Apt. Apt. D. V. 125th St., Agt. -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT GHSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service A, N. Y. Republic 7494 Rent ITS, SMALL AND LARGE - All Improvements REASONABLE Virtual Locations LY: COMPANY, Inc. Tel. Audubon 3073 CORNER SEVENTH AVENUE 165 WEST 127th STREET Inquire Supt., Apt. D. L. LEVINE, 166 W. 125th St., A. JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 H SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENTS R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. For Rent DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND Newly Decorated — All Improvement RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, In 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Au JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Audubon 3073 LIVE IN JERSEY CITY Where rents are cheap. We have a large listing of one a house for one-half the rent you are now paying. The mentioned are only twenty minutes from Broadway, I or bus to Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Bross. We also have a listing of property for sale, one a houses and apartments from six to twenty-four fam bought for a small amount of cash and on easy terms. us and our car will meet you at your door to view without cost. Many steam heated flats. ELEDREG L SIMS Real Estate & Insurance Broker 444-A JACKSON AVE, JERSEY CITY, N. Phone Delaware 5967 large listing of one and two-family are now paying. These properties es from Broadway, by trolley car Hudson Tube to Broadway. city 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. H. L. SIMS Insurance Broker JERSEY CITY, N. J. ware 5987 Where renters are cheap. We have a large listing of one and two-family houses for one-half the rent you are now paying. These properties mentioned are only twenty minutes from Broadway, by trolley car or bus to Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Broadway. We also have a listing of property for sale, one and two-family houses and apartments from six to twenty-four families; can be rented on easy tenancy. Call or write us and our car will meet you at your door to view said property without cost. Many steam heated flats. 1, 2 and 3 ROOMS Kitchenette and Bath 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 CONSTRUCTION 209 West 145th Street Agent on Premises Now Open for Col ELEVATOR APARTMEN 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS RUCTION CORP. 45th Street Brad. 5360 for Colored APARTMENTS 5 ROOMS N IN HARLEM NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 4708 ATLANTIC CITY COP DIES; TWO MEN HELD ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 12.—Anthony Salermo, 37, white, owner of the Circle Transfer Co., 211 North Georgia avenue, and D. M. Rhodes, 66, known also as Jasper Waters, were charged with homicide today following the death in Atlantic City Hospital of Edmond Schmitz, 55, for fifteen years an Atlantic City policeman. Schmitz was injured in the transfer company's garage in a quarrel Saturday night. 268 WEST 153rd ST. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Four Rooms and Bath Steam heat, hot water; all improvements; moderate rents. Apply Janitor, in basement. Attractive, Modern Up-to-Date Apts. Desirably Located For Rent NINETEEN EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a New York, William H. Davis, President and Gor Jererson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, T STATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, IS UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. 183 Seventh Ave. 863 Fulton St. 17 Green St. Charing Cree Corrineses 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), 2229 seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis President and General James H. Anderson, President and General U.S. Gov- tor Ralph E. FER, $2.00 per year in the United States: Foreign, $3-0. ADVERT- ISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam New, 2283 Sventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday, August 14, 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. The 19th A. D. Muddle GEORGE W. HARRIS, that once fearless exponent of Negro leadership in Harlem, the man who fought the Republican leadership of Robert S. Conklin in the Twenty-first Assembly District and wrested the Aldermanic nomination from the regular organization candidate there several years ago, who laid down his armor when he made peace with Conklin, has now gone down on all fours so as to be on hand when crumbs fall from the table of Abraham Grenthal, white Republican leader and Assemblyman of the Nineteenth Assembly District. Harris, a graduate of Harvard University and editor and founder of The New York News, has permitted himself to be used as a tool to perpetuate Grenthal's leadership. GRENTHAL, it must be remembered, broke with Fred R. Moore some time ago because Moore espoused the cause of Negro leadership in the district. As a consequence, Moore was denied the organization's designation for Alderman from the district a few days ago. Grenthal's own redesignation for the Assembly was contested by Attorney Francis E. Rivers, who will carry the fight into the Primary election with Alderman Moore; and Colonel Charles W. Fillmore promises to contest Grenthal's leadership of the district when the new county committee meets to elect the district leader. Rivers and Fillmore are also Negroes. LIKE MOST WHITE MEN who seek to keep the Negro in subjection for their own personal gain, Grenthal long ago reached the conclusion that the best way to perpetuate himself in office as an Assemblyman and as leader of the Nineteenth District was to keep the Negro divided—keep him fighting with himself, and run off with the spoils meanwhile. He has already served five terms in the Legislature, and following the resignation of David Costuma was elected leader of the district. He was re-elected to the Assembly on two occasions when Negro candidates running for the Board of Aldermen on the Republican ticket with him were defeated. The methods he employed have always been and still are questionable. THUS, THE LEADERSHIP succeeded in keeping him in office and in keeping Negroes out of office until two years ago when Editor Moore was elected to the Board of Aldermen. Moore, who was the first Negro elected from the Nineteenth to any office since Dr. Charles Roberts was elected to the Board of Aldermen, ran ahead of Grenthal on the ticket. He was entitled to the redesignation. UNFORTUNATELY, It is true that Moore himself espoused the cause of white leadership until the break with Grenthal. Nevertheless, it is fortunate that he broke with him and The Amsterdam News, for one, congratulates him upon the stand he has since taken. WE HAVE LITTLE or no quarrel with Grenthal, He is doing what hundreds of white men before him have done, and what hundreds of those who come after him will continue to do, if they can, to delay the political emancipation of the Negro in Harlem and elsewhere. Our quarrel is with so-called Negro leaders who permit themselves to be used by white men for the benefit of white men—men, and women, too, who in their eagerness for office and petty jobs sacrifice their self-respect and intelligence to the detriment of their race. This is what George W. Harris did when he accepted the designation for Alderman of the Nineteenth Assembly District, and this is what Negro voters should remember when they go to the polls to vote in the Primary election. Somebody Has to Die IN AN ADDRESS at the Virginia Institute of Public Affairs Professor Myers of Princeton University asserted that Tammany Hall is grooming Alfred E. Smith for another race for the Presidency in 1932. He said that Smith is a cult in New York and will be forced on the Democratic party again if Tammany is strong enough to do it. CERTAINLY the Republicans would be glad to see Smith nominated again. Last November showed him to be the ideal Democratic candidate—for the Republicans. After that catastrophic campaign it would seem foolish to run Smith again. But the Democrats have done just such things before. After William Jennings Bryan had been soundly beaten in 1896 and ~~ A Politician I Once Knew ~~ 1900 the Democrats ran him again in 1908, and if he had lived long enough they might have done it yet again. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, however, does such things not from foolishness but from necessity. Someone has to run, and the Democrats have always suffered from a paucity of men of Presidential calibre. The Republicans always have a dozen or more men of national size to choose from; the Democrats are hard put to produce one. Their choice of a candidate should be easy in 1932, for there will hardly be a question of winning. Any man they may nominate will be surely and thoroughly beaten by President Hoover. A. M. E. Reunion FOR MANY YEARS people have been confused by the likeness between the A. M. E. Church and the A. M. E. Zion Church. Newspaper men and others, speaking of a bishop, have called him an A. M. E. when he was an A. M. E. Zionist, and vice versa. The distinction between the two denominations is so slight that the public cannot keep it in mind; it is only a nominal difference, caused by a clash of personalities rather than principles. IN 1796 RICHARD ALLEN founded the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Benjamin Rush. was a prominent member of it. After some years Rush disagreed with Allen and left the church to found another one. This was called the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. The systems and general discipline of the two churches are the same. Both are managed entirely by Negroes. In fact, these two churches, with their enormous and far-flung membership, are a splendid illustration of the Negro's capacity for self-government. IT IS GOOD NEWS that the two denominations are considering a merger. This union has been approved by the general conferences of both organizations. It may be approved also by the ghosts of Richard Allen and Benjamin Rush. RACIAL SEGREGATION lifts its head like a hydra anywhere and any time. The latest insult to the Negro is the action of the Hudson River Day Line Company in refusing to let Negroes bathe in its pool at Indian Point. That this action represents the company's policy and not the prejudice of individual employees is attested by A. V. S. Olcott, vice-president and general manager. MR. OLCOTT told a reporter for The Amsterdam News that the charges were correct; that the presence of Negroes spoils trade; that he would have separate bathing pools if the law allowed them; that few Negroes would venture to sue the company; that even if they did sue, the damages would be small. SUCH REMARKS make one's gorge rise; they could hardly be surpassed in the South. It is up to Negroes using the Hudson Day Line boats and resorts to fight segregation to a finish. If this man is banking on the timidity of Negroes, let them undeceive him. For all his talk of small damages, no company likes to lose money, in court or elsewhere. A dozen well-based and well-directed lawsuits would force a quick change in this company's policy. I FIRST met him during his college days. In those days Negro collegians had high aspirations. My friend had one ambition—to function in high public life. He had his eye on a seat in Congress, where he had witnessed something like a score of members of his race occupying the high seats of power. He lived with no other thought than to reach the blissful seat. Upon being graduated, he returned to his native state and secured appointment as a public school teacher. National campaign was approaching. A black white politician of the same state had gained great eminence locally and nationally. He was attracted by my friend's eloquence, and naturally harnessed him to his own political machine. My friend stumped the state from end to end. As a result of that campaign, the Republican party swept the nation and for the first time since Reconstruction a Republican was elected to the Senate from that state: It is a part of the political cunning of every white boss with a Negro hemanch to encourage them to put in application for Recorder of Deeds, Register of the Treasury or Minister to HaliT. My friend fell for the bait, deciding that the registries of the Treasury would be his well-earned reward for meritorious service. His senator assured him forty times of the certainty of his selection. Thereupon he resigned his little teachership and took up residence at the national capital, pending the announcement of his appointment. His beseechment of his supporting senator became pestiferously persistent. Repeatedly he was Bu KELLY MILLER assured that the President would send in his name and that he must rest in ease. Very soon my friend had exhausted his pittance of accumulation; at first he had indulged in the high life of Washington political society, promoting at his own expense a na- A. B. tion-wide banquet in his honor. Soon he found himself in the hands of money sharks, known as the ten per centers, asking only a little favor of them until his appointment could be consummated. Soon his credit was exhausted. My friend hung on from March 4 to July 4. His crafty senator, calculating the limit of his financial duration, assured him that as soon as Congress assembled in December something would be sure to turn up. My friend held on with run-down SPECIAL ARTICLES Cooperative Business Among Negroes An Address Prepared for Delivery Before the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, Wednesday, July 31, 1928, at Jackson, Mississippi. By ALBON L. HOLSEY Secretary, National Negro Business League Thirty years ago when we went to the corner grocery, we bought our syrup from a barrel, our crackers from a wooden box, and our sugar from a bin. These and other products, similarly, handled, were unnamed, unsanitary, and frequently adulterated. heels, elbows threatening to push through his sleeves, but he kept a stiff upper lip. I met him on the street one day and asked, about the prospects for the registration. He bolstered up his courage to respond "that his appointment would be announced shortly." He had the precaution to declare that even though he failed to get the coveted place, he had been assured of something else equally as good. This time, this particular senator and ten others with like Afro-American obligations met and compared notes on their common predicament. They all agreed to take the Negro down a pog or two. "Let's offer them some minor assignment more in keeping with their sphere and station, and watch the reaction," they decided. I don't know exactly how the Today, thanks to scientific research, pure food laws, and the adventurous spirit of American business, we buy our Karo Syrup in a can, our Sunshine or Premium Crackers "in a dust and moisture -proof package, and our Crystal Domino Sugar in an attractive and convenient cotton. PETER H. In those good old days the grocery store was a disorderly assembly of bins, barrels, tubs, and boxes. Today's grocery is a kaleidoscopic blend of colorful and attractive labels and trademarks. However, the transition from bins to packages was not an overnight step, nor was it the brain child of one individual. Rather, it was a succession of progressive advances which blended into one great American achievement. It is not necessary to recount here all that went into this achievement. We press on to the purpose of this paper by merely mentioning the fact that while Dr. Wiley, Samuel Hopkins Adams, and others were exposing fraudulent trade practices and urging the passage of drastic protective laws governing the production of food, other leaders like Taylor, Eugene, and Sitemetz were into problems of factory efficiency and output. Obsolete machinery was discarded, operative wastes isolated and abandoned, and new methods of cost and control installed. Factory changes, together with rapid discoveries, gave greater production. Then it was that modern advertising was called upon to enlighten a responding public and to create larger, consumer demand to take care of the large-quantity production. There was yet, however, the problem of economical distribution, a situation greatly intensified by the very achievements which we have briefly reviewed. But American business did not falter. It rolled up its proverbial sleeves and tackled the job. If large scale production was sound, then large scale buying and centralized control of unit distribution must, likewise be sound and economical. And so, the principle of the chain stores was worked out. But the problem of distribution is still in process of reorganization and adjustment, for sixty-three per cent of our merchandise is at the present time bought from merchants who are not in the chains. Many cumbersome methods in distribution demand revision because scientific analysis of the independent grocery trade has revealed certain conditions not consistent with sound business practice. For example, it has been discovered that a grocery store carrying twenty different kinds of soap will do eighty per cent of its soap business with seven brands; that four out of twenty-seven brands of breakfast foods will return eighty per cent of the year's business on breakfast, foods which were these foods at Lalique, where the study was made, outstanding leaders in the grocery industry said, "The thirteen brands of soap and the twenty-three brands of breakfast foods which do only twenty per cent of the annual gross business of their class must be discarded or else their sales must be stimulated." Millions of dollars are tied up in independent grocery stores and in the wholesale outlets which serve them. The men who stand behind these enterprises have thrown down a challenge to the chains and have declared, "We are not going, out of business." However, the chain stores have taught the consuming public to pay cash for merchandise and carry it home, and they have taught us to serve ourselves, the theyby eliminating these systems. These and other ideas are being rapidly incorporated into the present system of retail selling outside of the chain field. Not only that, but independent-retail merchants are grounding themselves together. other, candidates fared, for there were at least twenty Twentysomes from different states insistent upon having the positions I have mentioned. I heard that most of them returned home disgusted and turned denouncers of the administration. But sheer necessity required my friend to accept a place in the unclassified service of the Interior Department. One day I visited a particular government building and spied my friend, one time candidate for Register of the Treasury, dusting the corridor. To keep from embarrassing him, I turned suddenly down another alse. Conscious or subconscious of my approach, he darted into the adjacent room to keep from embarrassing himself. This happened under the McKinley administration; under Hoover, it is otherwise. large scale buying in order to meet the price competition of the chains. Such groupings as the Buy-Rite Association, the Clover Farms Association, the Red and White Stores, the Serve-U-Well Stores, and the Independent Stores' Alliance are exame d in their method of meeting the new situation. While all of this has been going on what has the Negro retailer been doing? Of one thing I am certain, and that is he has not been studying this situation, and now he is faced with the urgent necessity of hastily reorganizing his methods in order to stay in business. The reason for this is obvious and bitterly true. As a group, we have neglected the retail field and thereby sacrificed the greatest opportunity which has been open to us to gain economic independence. Our brightest boys have been sent into the medical profession or the classroom. Others have received degrees, and finding no desk jobs awaiting them, have gone into railroad and hotel service rather than give their hands soiled with flour and hard. Our insurance companies represent the highest development of Negro business, and in that field we turn over, approximately, annually thirty-five millions dollars and employ ten thousand people. The next largest group is employed by our hair dressing and beauty goods manufacturers, headed by such organizations as Poro College and the Madam Walker Company. In the beauty business we turn over, approximately, twenty millions dollars each year and give employment to thousands more people. Now, let us introduce the teachers in our schools, the doctors, the merchants, the ministers, the social workers, the heads of our fraternal organizations and their staffs of secretaries, treasurers, and field workers, etc., and we have, approximately, eighty-five thousand jobs. Now we are going to allow fifteen thousand more for errors and omissions, making a total of one hundred thousand white collar jobs which we have provided for our own. Add to this letter carriers, railway postal clerks, and other employees in the federal government that would be federal officials the white collar group, and we have, namely, treasants-five thousand more. There are about four million Negro adults who have to become bread winners for themselves and for eight million others. Four million one-than-million would be safer as a climate, but for purposes of easy compilation we are sticking to the four million. The one hundred thousand Negro-created white collar jobs mean that there is available only one such job for every forty Negro adults. This also means that we are carrying only two per cent of our own labor load. The number of white collar jobs available for Negroes in white organizations is negligible, and for the present there is little hope of increasing the number. Therefore, we must look around in our own race and see what there is that we may do. The recent survey of Negro business by the National Negro Business League shows that the race is very much under-organized in the retail merchandising field, and those who are engaged in retail business are suffering because of the factors of chain store competition which I have described and for lack of support. Let us again look at some facts. Based upon reliable cost-of-living figures, it is conservatively estimated that for food and clothing the Negro spends annually something like four billion, five hundred million dollars (4,500,000,000). If all of these products or their equivalent in the trade with other race groups were handled by Negroes through wholesal and retail channels, there would be created overnight for the Negro four hundred thousand jobs as a part of our frontal attack to break through the economic deadline which we are facing today. How are we going to do it? With the co-operation of the National Negro Business League, this initiative has been carried to Wilmington, Staten Island, to be carried out by several Negro programs are enrolled and A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Vacation Time time when it will be decreed that so matter the type of work—be since a year with pay, and that will so conduct their work that not result in a total collapse of them believe. HOPE that the time will come when it will be decreed that every person employed—no matter the type of work—be given a vacation at least once a year with pay, and that business and professional men will so conduct their work that their taking a vacation will not result in a total collapse of their business, as so many of them believe. Large industrial concerns have for a long time realized the benefits of increased production and efficiency resulting from provisions made their employees in the matter of recreation, health instruction, etc. A great many people believe that they can't afford to take a vacation, just as many a sick person will contend that he or she must be on the job tomorrow. Pew of us realize really how small a put we play in this universe of things, and how little these things are affected when we are compelled to be out of the picture. crowds of the popular resorts; others, the quiet simple life of the country. The purpose which this break-in continuity of the daily tasks serves essentially the same in every case, and is not solely dependent upon any fixed policy. The question of a vacation should be just as important a consideration as any other plan in the principles of healthy living. The anticipation of it gives you something pleasant to look forward to and your return to business should be attended with renewed interest and determination to do even better work. Life at its longest is too short for us, so let us make the best of it by giving ourselves the treat of a real vacation at least once a year. Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago. Joseph L. McLeeman of St. Louis was nominated by the Democrats to oppose Congressman L. C. Dyer for his post as Representative. The Rev. William P. Hayes declined the nomination for Congressman from the Twenty-first District. Herbert Hoover declared his stand of equality of opportunity for every American irrespective of wealth, faith or color. The National Negro Business League opened its session at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. John G. Greer, a Southern white sheriff, was given a bronze medal by the Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation because of his successful stand against a mob in protecting a prisoner. Five Years Ago. Marcus Garvey, speaking to the convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association here, appointed a delegation to ask President Coolidge's aid for his back to Africa movement, and 'assailed the candidacy of Dr. Charles H. Roberts for membership to the Liberian Commission. A status was erected to 100 per cent white Americanism in Miami, Fla. Josiah Dixon, U. S. prohibition agent, was kidnapped by bootleggers. Friends of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman were pushing her campaign for election to the Assembly. tall business is outranked in training by the similar group among white people and by many other lines of business in which the Negro is engaged. That condition must be remedied as the second step in the program. As a third and final step in this program, we must begin seriously to talk up Negro business; we must organize local groups of our business men; with trade tendencies and better methods of selling; and we must develop more practical business courses in our schools to meet present day demands. The problem of the Negro in America is never going to be solved until we can get a Negro at the council table of American business. In his pocket he must have the combined buying power of the twelve million Negroes analyzed, classified, and marketed in it. In terms of sales plans and advertising appropriations, Our spokesman can then negotiate and make terms on the basis of mutual interest and understanding and without rancor. At present we must wait outside and forlornly petition, or else be satisfied with the crumbs which are left after the council has adjourned. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will be presented accompanied with a self-adressed and stamped envelope. SAW a show. A moving picture show Of lovely sunny Spain. My heart leans out As in a fairy tale— I wash that I, and One that I could love, Could bask within the orange Of an island sunset, Could bask within the silver Of a Spanish moon. I wish that I, and One that I could love, Could loll beneath a jaded tree And hear The beating of our hearts As one— I wish that I could love and Be forever loved. —MILTON R. BRIGHTE. Large industrial concerns have for a long time realized the benefits of increased production and efficiency resulting from provisions made their employees in the matter of recreation, health instruction, etc. A great many people believe that they can't afford to take a vacation, just as many a sick person will contend that he or she must be on the job tomorrow. Few of us realize really how small a part we play in this universe of things, and how little these things are affected when we are compelled to be out of the picture. Some form of vacation will do much to help both body and mind. There is the question of individual taste in the planning of a vacation; some like the hustle and Dental Talks By ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. Pyorrhea Causes (Continued). LAST week we considered pyorrhea to be due to the combined action of several outstanding causes and that chief among these is an irregular bite on traumatic occlusion. The factor of next greatest importance is the lack of personal care of the mouth. Everyone should visit a dentist at least twice a year. Ask to be shown the proper method of massaging the gums and of brushing the teeth, for healthy gums are a means of preventing the formation of tartar. Inquire from your dentist as to whether any pyrohea is present, or if you have a predisposition to pyrohea and if so, what measures to take to prevent its formation. Allow your dentist to give a thorough cleaning of your teeth by removing tartar both above and below the gum line. Many innocent looking gums are hiding bacteria in the tartar which has insinuated itself between the teeth and gums. A mechanical progression of pyorrhea is as follows: The tartar forms or collects at the neck of the tooth and irritates the delicate gum tissue and it moves away or resorts. The bony structure beneath it also resorts in advance of the gum. If the tartar formation is not removed, just like a snowball, it increases and the gum and bone resorb increasingly, leaving the tooth unsupported and weakened. (To Be Continued.) operating as C. M. A. Stores. The Business League is endeavoring to spread this co-operative idea into at least twenty-five cities during the next twelve months and in making our plans for this expansion of the C. M. A. Stores we have the whole-hearted support of the wholesale grocers—a situation which must be instantly distinguished as a new and improved operation and an operation for Negro business. If this project succeeds it will mean at least a thousand more jobs for Negroes in the next two years. We hope the Negro druggists, Negro dry goods stores, as well as other retailers will follow the example of the grocers. There is no other way, at the present time and with America's present set-up of business, for Negro business to survive. And right here, I am going to give our druggists a solemn and serious warning. Already some of the large chain stores are experimenting with Negro clerks in their stores located in Negro neighborhoods, and the experiment has so far been a success. Some of these chains are invading the South and should they decide to come into southern Negro communities with Negro clerks and pharmacies, some companies have given stiffer and more severe than the grocers have experienced, since Negro clerks are not as a rule employed in white grocery stores in the South. Negro druggists should, therefore, accept this warning and join forces in some sort of co-operative union to the end that their business may be preserved under Negro management and control. As founder and first president of the National Negro Business League, the late Booker T. Washington urged the business men of our race to study and employ the best methods in the conduct of their enterprises. The same doctrine has been preached by his successor, Dr. Motton. As long as fifteen years ago the Business League advocated co-operative buying among Negro retailers. The advice was unheeded, so our business men were caught napping when the chain stores hit them. Now that we are awake, let us work fast and effectively. As indicated at the beginning of this paper, merchandising is in a more or less fluid state during the present period of adjustment and organization. If Negro business hustles, it can get in now; if we wait until the system solidifies again, may God help us! More retail business and better retail business should be the slogan of our race for the next ten years. At present the man-power in Negro re ```markdown ``` Five Years Ago.