Amsterdam News

Delany-Must-Win Campaign Fund AN APPEAL TO HARLEM CITIZENS TO HELP FINANCE THE CAMPAIGN TO ELECT ONE OF THEIR OWN TO CONGRESS. With this slogan The Amsterdam News plunges wholeheartedly into a campaign to elect another Negro to Congress. Chicago, with a smaller Negro population, already has a Negro in Congress. New York will elect one in November if Negroes who are eligible to vote will REGISTER AND VOTE. Thrice the Republican organization has designated a Negro of the Twenty-first Congressional District for Congress; twice a Negro has been nominated, and twice this golden opportunity has been wasted. Who is to blame for this? The Negro himself. Almost as many white Republicans voted last year to send a Negro to Congress, so the blame cannot be placed on them. They have promised to give Delany their full support this fall. In proportion to the population in the Twenty-first Congressional District, a larger number of whites are registered than colored. Therefore, the result is up to Negro Harlem. Victory is within reach. In order for Delany to win, at least ten thousand more Negro votes are needed over and above the number that voted last year—and there were at least twenty thousand Negroes who did not bother to vote last year. Not only votes, but money is needed to conduct the Delany-Must-Win Campaign. It is almost impossible to get the votes without sufficient money to conduct a vigorous campaign for them. The time is short. The battle for the number of votes necessary for Delany to win must be started immediately and continue until the close of the polls on Election Day. Money is needed to prepare for this battle. IT IS YOUR BATTLE. The Amsterdam News believes that every man and woman in Harlem, of whatever political party, and every organization should take part in this campaign to send another Negro to Congress. Money, Workers and Votes will accomplish it. The present need is for money, and through its columns The Amsterdam News is soliciting large and small contributions from all persons interested in the success of the Delany-Must-Win Campaign. All contributions will be acknowledged from week to week, under the heading below: Make Checks Payable to William H. Davis, Treasurer Address: 2293 Seventh Avenue (All contributions must be turned over to the Delany-for-Congress Committee.) Make Your Contribution One of the First It Is Needed Now TWO CHARGED WITH MURDER AS POLICE HUNT FOR ANOTHER With three murders, one suicide and one attempted suicide coming in almost staccato succession, Harlem reaped a tragic harvest during the past week. Two men were formally charged with murder and a search was on today for another slaying suspect. Mystery aroused the motives for a tragic leap to his death made by Rudolph McKnight, 21, 409 Edgecombe avenue, from the seventh story window of his brother's apartment to the tiled court yard seventy-five feet below at 9:30 a.m. Monday. The young man, in apparent good health, while somewhat quister than he was customarily, had shown no signs of ill health or despondency to his relatives whom he accompanied to Coney Island the night before. His brother came to his room about nine o'clock on his way to work and asked him how he was feeling. The boy said "All right." Knight's brother had hardly reached the first floor of the Colonial Parkway Apartments, where he lived, when he heard the crash of the falling body. Others of McKnight's relatives were in the apartment at the time of the tragedy. He left no note or any indication of a reason for his act. Patrolman Vizian of the West 152d street station was called to the scene of the suicide and immediately sent for the ambulance. When the boy was taken to Columbus Hospital, Dr. Collinum pronounced him dead on arrival. White Man Killed By His Own Orders PRINCETON, Ky., Sept. 2 (A. N. P.)—Bert Ott, wealthy white farmer, issued orders to Cephus Wumelsduff, an employee, to shoot and kill anyone caught prowling in his melon patch. As a result Ott himself was shot and killed Sunday night by Cephus, who was arrested. The worker, however, was released when Ott in a death sentence declared him guiltless of any malice and declared that the man was carrying out his orders. $250,000 Burglary Hearing Due Today Gem Theft Suspect Facing The body was then sent back to the residence and a coroner's inquest held. Duncan Brothers undertaking establishment, 2303 Seventh avenue, This Week's News Index News of Society..... 1, 2, 6 Nearby Currents and Social Items..... 1, 6 Of Interest to Women..... 3, 14 Amusements..... 1, 6 Music and Radio..... 1, 6 News of Brooklyn and Long Island..... 10 City News Briefs..... 10 News of Churchs, Fraternalities..... 10 Sports..... 14, 18 Editorials and Special Articles..... 20 ADVERTISING INDEX Classified..... 16, 17 Classified, Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate..... 18 White Man Killed By His Own Orders PRINCETON, Ky. Sept. 2 (A. N. P.)—Bert Ott, wealthy white farmer, issued orders to Cephus Wunnelsdorf, an employee, to shoot and kill anyone caught prowling in his melon patch. As a result Ott himself was shot and killed Sunday night by Cephus, who was arrested. The worker, however, was released when Ott in a death sentence declared him guiltless of any malice and declared that the man was carrying out his orders. $250,000 Burglary Hearing Due Today Gem Theft Suspect Facing State Charges With Barber Shop Man Byron L. Jones, alias Byron Beaulcair, of Boston, will have a hearing today in Washington Heights Court on charges of bringing stolen property into New York, felonious assault and violating the Sullivan law. Jones is also held in the theft of $250,000 in jewels from the S. E. Hutchinson, white, in Beverly Farms, Mast., Aug. 10. The prisoner is also implicated in the burglary of $5,000 in jewels from the home of Godfrey L. Cabot, white, also of Beverly Farms, James Paley, proprietor of a barber shop at 109 West 139th street, where the jewels were found in Jones' pockets, will also be arraigned on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Two other men arrested last week by detectives in the barber shop were (Continued on Page Two.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News RE-ELECT WILSON ON FIRST BALLOT 70 GRAND EXALTED RULER. The Smile That Won-J. Finley Wilson, Re-elected for the Eighth Time the Grand Exalted Ruler of the L. B. P. O. E. of W., Beaming Jovially Upon the Crowds, Who Witnessed the Big Parade, Last Tuesday Afternoon, in Atlantic City. Insert: The "Little Napoleon's" Smile of Triumph. Two-Gun Bandit Captured by Officer Who Frustrated Holdup of Bartender Makes Spectacular Arrest of White Man—Saloonkeeper Battles Robber With Bottle as Assailant Fires Three Shots A daring holdup was frustrated early Sunday morning when Patrolman John A. Johnson of the West 135th street station dashed into a speakeasy at 2292 Seventh avenue and unarmed Mack Sweeney, white, after the alleged bandit had fired three shots at John Vito, white, a bartender. Sweeney, who gave his address as 118 West Eighty-fourth street, was held without ball for a further hearing Friday when arranged before Magistrate Delagi in the Washington Heights Court Sunday. At about 1:38 a.m. Sunday Johnson was patrolling his beat when he heard three shots fired in rapid succession. He ran up Seventh avenue to the speakeasy and found the bandit with two drawn guns in the act of firing on Vito. As Sweeney turned to fire at Johnson he grabbed the man by the arm and took away his revolvers. Before he arrived on the scene Sweeney had told Vito to stick his hands up. Instead of doing so Vito ducked under the counter and Sweeney jumped over the counter and began to riffle the cash register, which contained $110. Taking a bottle, Vito struck Sweeney over the head, Sweeney then turned and fired on him. But the bullets took an upward course, lodging in the wall above the bartender's head. This is the second time in two weeks that Johnson has arrested a two-gun bandit. The middle of August was responsible for the arrest of a man who was menacing his wife and threatening her life. A year ago in company with Detective Mahoney he arrested four of the worst bandits that have ever invaded Harlem—four white gangsters from Youngstown. Ohio—who ted early Sunday morning when the West 135th street station 2 Seventh avenue and unarmed alleged bandit had fired three artender. were caught in their attempt to hold up the Nest Club. These men received sentences of from forty to fifty years. Johnson's brother officer, Mahoney, white, was promoted for the arrest to detective. Johnson himself received no recognition from police headquarters for his work. Gin Causes Jail Term Found guilty of charges of forcing his way into the home of Mrs. Kathleen Carter, 29 West 129th street, and compelling her to leave, Leroy Flowers, 29, 35 West 129th street, was sentenced to five days in the workhouse Thursday. Few Drinks Turn Man Into Gorilla ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2 (A. N. P.)—Samuel Sampas, meek dishwasher, imagined himself a gorilla possessed of superhuman strength after a few drinks of downtown bootleg whiskey. It was testified he walked into the restaurant on the boardwalk, where he is employed, and announced the transformation by a desire "to tear things apart." Recorder Altman gave Sampson thirty days to vent his desire on the iron bars of the city jail. GRAND ELK TEMPLE DELEGATES DEFEAT MRS. ELLA G. BERRY Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia Elected Grand Daughter Ruler by Two to One Vote—Result a Surprise On the score that she had been in office long enough, delegates to the twenty-seventh annual Grand Lodge session of the Grand Temple of the I., B., P. O. E. of W. late Thursday evening defeated Mrs. Ella B. Berry, for three years grand daughter ruler, and elected Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia to that office. R. S. Abbott Refused Hotel Accommodations LONDON, Aug. 27.—Refused admission at thirty London hotels because of his race, Robert R. Abbott, owner and editor of The Chicago Defender, who arrived here with his wife from Paris, has given up the search for accommodations as a bad job. "I expected different treatment in England, which has millions of colored people under her flag," he said tonight. A report on the alleged discrimination has been submitted to Prime Minister MacDonald by James Marley, a Labor Member of Parliament. Marley conducted a personal inquiry, visiting two hotels from which Abbott asserts he was requested to leave the morning after his arrival. George Lansbury, First Commissioner of Works in the Labor Government, also interested himself in the case and expressed strong disapproval of such alleged discrimination. The women's session, held in the New Jersey Avenue High School, was also marked with much turbulence. At the start of the session it is said Mrs. Berry, who hails from Chicago and who is accreted with having assumed the attitude that she was unbeatable, incurred the disfavor of Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, founder of the order and secretary since the temple's formation. This was an unfortunate act and caused the loss of many delegates. Mrs. Johnson was backed by several enthusiastic boosters' clubs among them the Boosters' Club of New York City, of which Mrs. Bessie Walker is president. So well did these ladies work that they turned what seemed to be a close vote into an almost two-to-one vote for the Philadelphia. Mrs. Hattie I. Williams of Jacksonville, Florida, was returned unopposed to the second ranking office, that of vice-daughter ruler. The home town scrap between Mrs. Eliza (Continued on Page Two.) REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. 2 SECTIONS - 20 PAGES - 5 CENTS "LITTLE NAPOLEON" GIVEN 3 TO 1 VOTE OVER NEW YORKER Thirtieth Grand Lodge Session of Elks to Go Down in History as Most Disorderly Ever Held By CHARLES T. MAGILL. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 31.—Once again and his forces have triumphed. For the eighth elected grand exalted ruler of the Improved, Eative Order, Elks of the World, by a majority the thirtieth Grand Lodge session which, at the ing, is still in session. The entire session will likely go down in history as the most disorderly session ever it are certain to be heard for many days to cme. LaGuardia Speaks For G.O.P. Rally From the day vened, officially until early Bat the election of the whole bus was that of ele constructive bus The whole time rolling for office Hoistem ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 31. Once again J. Finley Wilson and his forces have triumphed. For the eighth time he has been elected grand exalted ruler of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order. Elks of the World, by a majority of the delegates to the thirtieth Grand Lodge session which, at the time of this writing, is still in session. The entire session will likely go down in the annals of Elk history as the most disorderly session ever held. Echoes of it are certain to be heard for many days to cme. THE NEW YORK TIMES Mayoralty Candidate Also on Lyceum Opening Program Congressman Florrello H. L. Guardia, Republican candidate for Mayor, will be the main speaker this evening at the Appomatto Republican Club, 315 West 136th street. Regular G. O. F. candidates, who will appear and speak on the program, are Hubert T. Delany, candidate for Congress in the Twenty-first district; William Whyman, white, candidate for the Assembly, and John Clifford Hawkins, candidate for re-election to the Board of Aldermen. To Speak at Lyceum. The J. C. Price Lyceum of the Mother Zion A. M. E. Church will open its fall season September 8 at 4 p.m., when Congressman LaGuardia will be the principal speaker. Other speakers of the program include Mr. Delany, candidate for Congress, and Lamar Perkins, candidate for the Assembly, in the Twenty-first district. Congressman LaGuardia will speak on several phases of city government, including the political significance of Harlem in the coming campaign. Samuel Westerfield will introduce him. The lyceum has as its president Mine. Lula Robinson Jones, daughter-in-law of the late Charity Jones. J. Dalmus Steele is chairman of the program committee and will preside at the meeting. Negro Loses Friend CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (ANP).—Death removed one of the most sincere friends the Negro in Chicago had here Friday morning when Judge Frank Comerford of the Superior Court passed away suddenly from a heart attack. Once again J. Finley Wilson For the eighth time he has been Improved, Benevolent, Protecly a majority of the delegates to which, at the time of this writy go down in the annals of Elk session ever held. Echoes of it days to cme. From the day the convention convened, officially on Tuesday, Aug. 27, until early Saturday morning when the election of Wilson was assured, the whole business of the meeting was that of electing the officers. No constructive business was transacted. The whole time was devoted to logrolling for office. Holstein Once Strong. Had the election been held Wednesday or Thursday, it appeared that Holstein would have won by a two to one vote. The delay in the voting however improved the chances of the "Little Napoleon." When Friday had been held, Congressman Oscar DePriest, Casper Holstein's mainstay, was forced to leave Atlantic City Many interpeted it as a run-out on the New York candidate. Undoubtedly DePriest's leaving caused a shift of many votes from Holstein to Wilson. While Fort Dearborn Lodge No. 46 of Chicago was remanded and the delegates permitted to vote, the fact that James C. Martin's own lodge would come to the convention in the condition that it did, making it a vulnerable point for the Wilson forces to attack, is little short of amazing. In the Fort Dearborn delegation was State Senator Albert Roberts of Chicago, whose status was so insecure as a delegate that he was finally ruled out and not permitted to vote. The wrangle over the setting of the delegates from Fort Dearborn and the suspension of James C. Martin, which incidentally still holds, consumed so much time that when the balloting finally began last Friday night many of the delegates, tired and worn out, and some with pressing business engagements, had left the city. Among the delegates were many of Holstein's main supporters. That Famous Machine. The famous Wilson machine that has ridden to victory so many years rode to victory this year in an entirely different manner. Heretofore it has traveled roughshod and ruthless. This year these tactics were squelched at the opening of the session. The men who make up that machine were forced to resort to every kind of trick and method to combat the moves of the opposition; and they were equal to the occasion. First, the suspension of the Fort Dearborn Lodge delegates and the continued suspension of James C. Martin, grand treasurer, was a move to obtain the support of that lodge by obtaining from it a pledge in return for reinstatement. The secret ballot was only put through as a compromise to keep the report of Martin, the grand treasurer, from being read. The compromise was that the grand treasurer's report would be filed in the 1929 minutes but not read at this session. Martin claimed that his report would show a deficit of $34 in the Grand Lodge treasury. Another move was the withholding of the (Continued on Page Two.) Mr. L. Baynard Whitney is no longer connected with the Editorial Department of The Amsterdam News. WILSON MACHINE IN EIGHTH TRIUMPH Crushes Holstein Opposition Without Difficulty; Other Election Results William C. Hueston, Joe James and Andrew T. Mitchell Re-elected-James T. Cooper New Grand Auditor (Continued from Page One.) credentials committee's report, which was not read until Thursday night when the 1829 delegates' badges were handed out. While the Holstein combination—DePriest, Louis B. Anderson and Del Roberts of Chicago—alided by J. Dalmus Steele and Samuel J. Battles of New York got off to a fair start and blocked many of the old-time moves of the Wilson machine at the start of the session, there is no question about the final outwarding of aggregation rules dealt by the Willow. In fact, Finley himself showed flashes of ingenuity at times that were of unusual brilliance, particularly in his exchange of words with Alderman Louis B. Anderson. Their battle of wits was at times a treat to hear. And behind the active forces of the Wilson machine was that silent force, made up of such men as Billy Pierce, whose work outside the lines and behind the scene had much to do with the final outcome. Joining with Billy were many well known men who were outwardly opposed to Holstein's election and who worked hard to keep the New Yorker from the place. Charles H. Joel guided the New York influence for Wilson among the delegates. Heavy Police Guard. While much mud was looked for during the session, there was not the amount of that sort of talk as might have been expected. Now and then a flash of something would arice, but in the main the slinging of mud was tahooed. Nevertheless, Wilson expressed a fear early in the session that his life was endangered and the Atlantic City police were requested to provide a squad of officers to police the entire Senior High School where the men's session was held. This was done on Wednesday and from then on twenty of Atlantic City's huskiest cops were all over the building until the close of the session. Mr. Wilson's personal bodyguard, Officer Herbert S. Harth of Youngtown, Ohio, who attended the session in his home town uniform, with revolver, was ordered out of the hall on the ground that he had no permit to carry a gun in Atlantic City. The turbulence of the session on Wednesday night, when Police Sergeant Samuel J. Battles of New York became involved in a near fast fight with Officer Ambrose Briscoe of the Atlantic City force, who had been attached to the Wilson bodyguard by the Wilson forces themselves, probably warranted the large array of cops to keep the hot headed members quiet during the rest of the session. Late Wednesday night, just before the session adjourned, an attempt was made to re-elect Wilson by acclamation but this was blocked upon the advice of Harry Pace, who showed the unlawfulness of electing a presiding officer by acclamation. Wilson and Holstein Nominated. Dr. John Marcus of Philadelphia placed Mr. Wilson's name in nomination and it was seconded by Dr. John R. Hawkins of Washington, D.C. and Isaac Nutter of Atlantic City. Mrs. Abbie Johnson Heads Women Elks (Continued from Page One.) beth Kimbough of Brooklyn and Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker of New York resulted in Mrs. Kimbough's re-election to her present office of grand assistant daughter ruler. Mrs. Blocker, who was grand escort, waged an active campaign, but the fact that Mrs. Kimbough, who has held office for twenty years in the Grand Lodge, has an excellent record as a worker, was too great a handicap for the New Yorker to overcome. Mrs. Kimbough won easily. Manhattan was honored with the election of Mrs. Edna L. Haynas as grand chaplain. Mrs. Haynes, a noted singer, who belongs to Manhattan Temple No. 93, is holding her first Grand Lodge offices. Other elections were as follows: Emma V. Kelly, re-elected grand secretary by acclamation; Frances Young of Hampton, grand treasurer; Nellie McCullough of Minnesota, recording secretary; Bertha Triplett of California, grand assistant escort, and Mrs. Rachel Chaney, grand escort. Demon Rum Causes Man To Fall Out of Window A day of celebration and heavy drinking proved fatal for Harry Pratt, 42, 62 East 133d street, when he fell Saturday from the window of his room to the pavement three stories below. The man was killed outright. According to police, Pratt was under the influence of liquor when he fell from the window. Several persons passing the house escaped injury as the body hurled down to the sidewalk. The body was removed to the morgue after Dr. Blitto of Harlem Hospital pronounced Pratt dead on arrival. The dead man's wife is said to be serving a term in Auburn Prison for pickpocketing. TWO Heavy Police Guard. --- Alderman Louis B. Anderson of Chicago placed Holstein's name in nomination and the chief seconders for him were J. Dalmus Steele, James T. Carter of Richmond and Samuel J. Battles. The Results. As finally announced by the secretary, James E. Kelly, who was re-elected by acclamation, the election results were as follows: Wilson, 750; Holstein, 262; William C. Hueston, commissioner of education, 687; Armand Scott, 248. James T. Copper of Chicago defeated Charles Marshall of Washington, D. C., for grand auditor. Joe James of Jacksonville, Fla., was re-elected loyal knight; Andrew T. Mitchell, Sr., of New York, was re-elected lecturing knight by acclamation; Bidney Thompson of Cleveland, grand esquire, and Carey Heartwell of Atlantic City, grand trustee. Candidates Make Statement. Mr. Wilson made this statement to The Amsterdam News: "I was never in doubt as to the results. I have a program and a record of achievement. Both were in the minds of the delegates at all times. It is a victory of vindication. I will be elected again next year and it will be easier then than it was this time. To my mind the election was just a grand parade. They say that the boys from the South were well fixed up financially by the opposition. Well, a boys took the money, they voted for the same. I begin at once to continue actively my program for the betterment of the race in general and Elkdom throughout the world." Mr. Holstein could not be seen Saturday morning. One of his close leutenants had this to say: "We feel that the election was a gigantic fraud. Wilson henchmen were stuck in to the number of 300 or more as delegates supposedly representing lodges from foreign countries and those lodges which happened to be unrepresented at this convention by delegates. In addition to that, he presided over his own election, something unheard of. Such methods are not only unfair to the bona fide illegal. Convention results should be obtained from the votes of the bona fide delegates present. In all probability court action will follow on the ground of fraud." James E. Kelly, who read a masterly report Wednesday, reported 781 delegates present, 631 financial lodges, and that lodge number 903 had just been set up in California. He said that the order had acquired $49,750 in property during 1928, and that the present property moldings amounted to $2,812,228; buildings now being erected amounting to $263,489 in value and that the total wealth of the order throughout the country stood at $3,342,423. During the year the hall was occupied by volunteers. Hall Thursday night was the usual lavish display. It was held at the beautiful new Municipal Convention Hall on the Boardwalk, and ten thousand people jammed the place for this annual classic of the Elks' convention. Quarter Million Dollar Burglary Hearing Today (Continued from Page One.) released last Wednesday. They were W. T. Smith, 34, 208 West 149th street, and Thomas Wright, 30, 141 West 139th street. They were absolved of all connection with the crime. The Essex county, Mass., Grand Jury will convene next Monday, according to Chief of Police Welsh of Beverly Farms, for the purpose of returning an indictment against Jones. Extradition proceedings will be begun as soon as the Grand Jury acts. Detectives Levine, Kerwin and Monahan of the safe and lot squad were complimented Wednesday for their arrests. Four undercover men had paved the way for the sleuths. They will receive jointly a reward of $10,000 offered by a security company for the return of the valuables. Police stated that Jones was formerly a convict at the State Prison at Trenton. A high school graduate of Newark and an accomplished student, Jones was made prison psychologist at Trenton and passed upon the mental ability of prisoners there, the officers said. Two to Have Hearing on Theft Charges in Court Two men facing felony charges will have a further hearing in the Washington Heights Court today following their arrest Saturday and arraignment before Magistrate Delagio in the Washington Heights Court Sunday. Harold Nixon, 22, who said he lived at 790 Broadway, was charged with robbery after an attempt to hold up an unknown man. He was arrested by Patrolman Johnson of the West 135th street station. Magistrate Delagio held him in $5,000 ball following his plea of not guilty. James Singleton, 28, 12 West 135th street, was arrested by Detective Cohen of the Thirty-fourth detective and charged with larceny of property, sues it $200. He was held without bail for further hearing today. Singleton has been criminal record. Both men were first arraigned on a short affidavit and a full complaint in each case was ordered drawn by the magistrate. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 Snap Shots of the Elks' Atlantic City Parade THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ```markdown ``` THE MARCH Charge Woman and Man in Fur Theft Two Accused of Burglary in Which Garment Was Stolen A man and a woman will have a further hearing in the Washington Heights Court Friday on a charge of burglary. They are George Addison, 42, 147 West 130th street, and Eva Arrington, 24, 656 St. Nicholas avenue. Addison was held in $3,000 bail and The Famous Marching Club of Monarch Lodge - Casper Holstein's Own. Brooklyn Lodge's Band, That Led the New York Delegations. These Fair Steppers Represented a Newark Marching Club. And Here Comes the Band From Orange, N. J. Cheers Went Up When This Boston Band Passed the Reviewing Stand. the woman in $1,000. They were first arraigned Monday on the complaint of Grace Jackson, 232 West 137th street, who alleges that they forced open a closet in her room and took a beaver fur coat valued at $150. Detective Fleming of the West 135th street station was the arresting officer. According to the complaint Mrs. Jackson left her home early Sunday morning leaving the closet in her room locked. The two prisoners acting in concert stole into her room shortly after. Two inmates of the house have signed affidavits that they saw the two leave the room in Mrs. Jackson's absence. Addison has a previous criminal record. In 1917 he was arrested for burglary, but not convicted, and in 1918 was given a suspended sentence for petit larceny. 43 'Numbers' Cases On Calendar in Day Two Go to Prison as Court Attains Record for Current Year Attaining what is believed to be a record for the current year, the Court of Special Sessions heard pleas of forty-three alleged policy violators Friday. Only three of the persons who entered pleas were white. Two offenders believed to be collectors received prison terms. Wil- 43 'Numbers' Cases On Calendar in Day Two Go to Prison as Court Attains Record for Current Year Attaining what is believed to be a record for the current year, the Court of Special Sessions heard pleas of forty-three alleged police violators Friday. Only three of the persons who entered pleas were white. Two offenders believed to be collectors received prison terms. Wil- Iam Quinnes, 32, a barber, 63 West 117th street, who was arrested July 1 by Officer Joseph Pavlik of the Sixth Division, was sentenced to three months in the workhouse. Quinnes had only a half dozen alps when taken into custody. William Jones, 62, a carpenter, 207 East Ninety-eighth street, pleaded guilty to possession of six alps and was sentenced to sixty days. Jones was arrested by Officer George F. Macho of the Thirteenth precinct on June 2. Suspended sentences were given the following: Esip Imal, 42, an Arabian seaman who makes his home at 329 West Fifty-second street; Henry Williams, Clara Moore, 28, 300 West 133d street; Perman Smith, 21, 2390 Eighth avenue, and Louis Sievers, 29, 103 West 127th street. To Protest Hudson River Day Line Discrimination Prominent labor officials, student leaders and persons high in political circles will address a mass meeting tomorrow night at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, in protest of discrimination by the Hudson River Day Line at Indian Point. The speakers announced are: William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; Hubert T. Delany, assistant U. S. district attorney; Cyril M. Phillip of the Students' Literary Association; Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's; Richard B. Moore of the American Public Auction Sale at THE BELLE FURNITURE STORE 434 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 131st and 122d Streets Saturday at 11 A.M. 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Bradhurst 5770-4523 New York City As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Moderate Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally and externally, have been made available to the health were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons I have treated has been proof of my appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Acute or Chronile Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. 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SLIP COVERS TO ORDER For a 3 or 5-pc. set in beautiful Cretone or Damask in all shades and stripes. Slip covers cut in your own home. We Specialise Reupholstering Overtime Write or phone for salesmares CITY UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVER CO. 225 W. FACTORY AND SALESHOP, 481 Wills & NOTE—No Connection with A Room 806 261 West 125th St. PHONE 5539 MONAMt' 483 Claremont Pky PHONE 4119 REHOMs 142 NEPPERMAN AVE. 7285 YONKER'S PHONE FORKERS 7920 ROOSEVELT AVE. JACKSON HOTEL NIGHT PHONE MELI Specialise Reupholstering Overstaffed Sets and Odd Write or phone for salesman with samples PHOSTERY & 225 W. 34th HP COVER CO. (Room AND SALESMOON, 481 Willie Ave. Phone MELBORE E—No Connection with Any Other Co- Room 286 1471 Myrtle Ave. pr 25th St. PHONE 5539 67 Court St. 2 Flight MONum¹ 67 Court St. 2 Flight ont Phy PHONE 4119 161-02 JAMCA ELONES 161-02 JAMCA BRIAN AVENUE 7285 3101 3018 AVE. ANTON HS PHONE YONKER 7285 3101 3018 AVE. SEVELT AVENUE. JACKSON HOTS. Phone HAVEN NIGHT PHONE MELBORE 8817 WIGGINS COAL 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 25c 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 Negro Labor Congress, and Congressman Hamilton Fish. Alderman Fred R. Moore will act as chairman. The meeting is a part of the company's announcement by the company's general manager that mixed bathing would not be counteracted at the Indian Point swimming pool. JOHN BROWN'S BODY A-MOULDING IN JAIL After giving the police of Coney Island a chase of ten blocks and fighting ten cops to resist being arrested, John Brown, 22, 29 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was finally subdued last Wednesday and lodged in jail on a charge of feloniously assaulting Matthew Biml, 643 East Forty-eighth street, Coney Island, with a jackknife. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Shelltex Shur-ol Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital BER PRICES BAGS — WALL BOARDS AMELED BRICKS Number Co., Inc. FIFTH AVE. New York City IS WEALTH E POOR? Examination, Scientific Advice, Moderate diseases down and Medicines (generally women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY we served sick people, and the number patients is convincing proof of their I have done for others I will do for WOMEN Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- cations, Nervous Disorders, Lame Disorders, Bladder and Kidney and Taste, Constipation, Nose and some trouble which you do not un- e. Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Hours: Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. LSTERING Overstaffed Sets and Odd Pieces salesman with samples W. 34th (Hoom 614) Phone PENNSYLVANIA Willis Ave. Phone MELROSE 8247 with Any Other Concern 1471 Myrtle Ave. Phone 6895 67 Court St. 3 Flights Up Phone 5055 161-02 JAMACA Phone 0486 AVE. JAMATE 0486 3101 301 AVE. ASTORIA, L.I. 7300 HOTS. Phone HAVemeyer 103C7 MELROSE 8247 ALL WORK GUARANTEED VIOLENT DEATHS CLAIM 4 HARLEMITES Three Murders and One Suicide Toll of Week-End and Labor Day Fatalities Nineteen-Year-Old Girl Attempts to End Her Life by Leap in Harlem River-Also Took Iodine (Continued from Page One.) received the body Monday afternoon, and it was shipped to the boy's home in Charlotte, N.C. today. He is survived by his mother, who is in Charlotte, his father, who was in New York visiting his sons, and any two brothers and four sisters, most of whom are in this city. Girl Attempts Suicide. Monday morning a young girl, who gave her name as Madge Lewis and age 19, was found floating in the Harmen river on the pier at East East street by Joseph Greco and Jo- son Curtto, white, both of 2134 first avenue. The woman removed the body from the water and sent for an am- nagement. The girl was taken to Har- am Hospital, where it was found that she had taken iodine prior to improving in the water. Dr. Howard of Harlem Hospital treated her and pronounced her out of danger yesterday. The girl refused an address or state reasons under attempt to end her life. (Clap Game Murder. Early Friday morning, Charles Hupply 34, 523 423rd street, has fallen to the wrist, the left chest, at the above address, at the third floor apartment of Mrs. Simmons, where he lived. Patterson George Hetzler of the west 15th street station was called by some unknown person and went immediately to the scene of the shooting. Hetzler called an ambulance and as the dying man taken to Harlem hospital. He was treated by Dr. Friedman, who pronounced the man dead at 7:33 a.m. one hour and twenty minutes after he had been killed. Quick work on the part of Detective Garvey and Fleckner of the four-floor Detective Squad of the streets of Emerson Knight, 1838 Eighth avenue, the same day as the slayer of the man. Houghton was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court before Magistrate Wake Saturday and held without trial until yesterday, when he was arraigned in the Homiide Court. According to the police there had been a crap game and drinking party at the home of Mrs. Simmons which lasted way into the night. Knight and Murphy had words over the game. Knight left the party and returned and shot Murphy from the escape through an open window, his accusers state. Minutes of the apartment house are awakened at 6:05 a.m. by the sound of three shots. Knight is allowed to have made his escape and to return home. Detective mentioned Mrs. Simmons Friday afternoon for several hours. Following her talk, Detective Garvey and Fleckner went to Knight's home and found him there. The accused man denies absolute that he had any connection with TOMS RIVER. N. J., Sept. 2—Charled with atrocious assault and beating by the authorities here, and hanged by New York police on charges of sealing an automobile aid for questioning in a diamond bobber. James Harris, 38, 200 West Main street, New York, was in the Ocean County jail here today with call set at $2,500. The prisoner made a break for early Sunday and seriously injured Warren William Liming and two men who attempted to halt his fight. Harris was shot four hours after four miles from the jail, and imprisoned by State Trooper George McPhillip. Harris who was arrested last Wednesday for driving through the town of seventy miles and found so far no evidence of municipality of loose diamonds in his pocket, local police say. They notified New York authorities, who say the car was taken from Arthur Williamson, 95 Silver street, New York. The condition of Warden Leming remains critical, physicians of the Lakewood Hospital reported that Leming has two broken ribs, inter- nial injuries, a fractured skull and tears and lacerations. FREED IN ONE CASE, MUST FACE ANOTHER Two men charged with disorderly conduct were dismissed in the Washington Heights Court Monday by Magistrate Vitale following their arrest by Patrolman Parts of the West fifth street station. They were Herman Bolles, 20, and William Towns, 102 of both 112 West 133d street. They were arrested while Towns was driving a car under the influence of liquor. He was held on $1,000 bail for a hearing in the Traffic Court. An Arch Support functions like a crutch. Avoid them whenever possible to do so. Dr. George G. Reece Chiropodist—Podiatrist 222 WEST 150TH STREET New York City CHICHESTER S PILLS THE SLIMMER HEALS. Lecture Add Your Dream by Dr. George G. Reece. Pills is in the Gold and Silver Lecture Add Your Dream by Dr. George G. Reece. Pills is in the Gold and Silver SOLD BY MUGGISTS EVERYWHERE the shooting. He admits that he was at the crap game but insists that he is not guilty. Murphy was unconscious when carried to the hospital and did not rally sufficiently to give the police a statement. The detectives insisted, however, that there is positive proof that Knight is the murderer. When arraigned in the Homicide Court yesterday Knight pleaded not guilty and was held for a further hearing September 10. Stabbed to Death. An investigation carried on by Detective Joe Brown of the Thirty-fourth Detective Squid was successful in apprehending Charles Summers, 58, 55 West 132d street, Friday as the man who stabbed Howard Mitchell, 352 West 118th street, on the street at 134th street and Lenox avenue Aug. 26. Summers was held without ball when arraigned before Magistrate Vitale in the Washington Heights Court Saturday and rearraigned in the Homicide Court yesterday. He was healed for further hearing September 10. Summers is alleged to have had an altercation with Mitchell at 116th street and Lenox avenue on the morning of the murder. Shortly afterwards Mitchell was found with several stab wounds in the abdomen, and sent by passerbly to the Harlem Hospital. The man was still breathing uncontrollably. He died soon after arrival at the hospital. After talking with several acquaintances of Mitchell, Detective Brown was able to collect sufficient clues to identify Summers as the murderer. The latter insists that he is innocent. Woman in Case Sought. Search is on for the slayer of Epuris Eppinger, 32, 328 West 123d street, who was found half-dead in an apartment at 23rd West 121st street. Epuris Eppinger, 32, 328 West 123d street, died at Harlem Hospital a short time later. A 32 calibre revolver was found in the apartment. Tenants in the apartment house were startled when two shots rang out preceded by a woman's scream. A woman, said to be the dead man's common-law wife, was seen later running away from the apartment. Tenants were asked to stand and the machinery of the detective force was immediately put into operation for her apprehension. The ambulance from Harlem Hospital was summoned by Patrolman Hogan of the West 123d street station and Eppinger was taken there. Death came in a few minutes. The case is being handled by Detectives Mermix and Short of the West 123d street station. The suspected woman is said to have lived alone in the apartment which she maintained as a love nest for the slain man. LAS VEGAS, Nev., Sept. 2.—Formal notification that Leonard Kip Rhinelander's divorce action would be contested here was served last Thursday upon his attorneys by Albert P. Creuse of the law firm of Sapiro & Brandeis of New York City, representing Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander. Creuse flew here from New York and indicated that Mrs. Rhinelander would seek to use every legal means to keep him from obtaining a decree. The New Automobile Financial-Responsibility Law became effective September 1st. A judgment against you renders you liable for property damage up to $1,000—for injury or death $5,000 to $10,000. You nor anyone else may not drive your car again until judgment is satisfied. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 Conspiracy Charge Holds Nutter and Three Others ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 2 (A. N. P.)—Ten minutes after they had been successful in having Isaac H. Nutter, resort attorney, and Charles R. Moore, reputed wealthy realy owner, held in bail of $2,500 each for grand jury on charges of conspiracy, the magistrate who heard the case, a woman member of the police depar- ment, a lawyer and a prominent northside realy woman, all intere- sted parties in the case Friday night found themselves also under arrest on charges of conspiracy. The accused are Magistrate W. H. Roberts, Walter Comer, M. Maggis Crosswell, city policewoman, and Gertrude Clark, real estate operator New York Man Held After Crash New York Man Held After Crash Nine Persons Injured on Way to Convention of Elks William Wellington, 40, 165 West 120th street, was held on a charge of technical homicide last Wednesday following the death of a white boy in a crash of two automobiles the day before in Tuckerton, N. J. Wellington was on his way to the convention of the I.B. P. O. Els in Atlantic City with three others who were injured in the accident. The dead youth is Henry Beloff, 19, of Tuckerton, who died in the hospital after a truck which he was driving collided with Wellington's car. His companion, Walter Mathis, 19, also white and of Tuckerton, suffered a fractured hip and probably internal injuries. Two other white youths in the truck escaped unhurt in the police party who were injured were Sara Charles, 30; Alphonse Bland, 32, and Mrs Bertha Wellington, 36, of 156 West 127th street. They suffered internal injuries. Two other convention-bound cars collided the same day at Oceanville resulting in injuries to five persons and a fine of $10 for one motorist Galeney Johnson, 22, 514 Lenox avenue, was fined $10 for reckless driving after colliding with the car driven by George Menton, 141 West 113th street. The members of Johnson's party, who were the only ones injured, were: Mrs. Naomi Johnson, 40, 514 Lenox avenue; Eleanor Sessions, 35, 297 West 133d street; and Beulah Johnson, 372 West 127th street. Mrs Johnson was held for observation in the hospital. "Five Philadelphia delegates were injured when their car collided on White Horse road with one driven by Mrs. Amy A. Riley, white, Absecon N. J. The injured were Mary Wales 33; Allen Evans, 21; William Fleming 38; Harry Benson, 31, and Charles Watson. Woman Commits Suicide Mrs. Hattie Games, 36, of 51 Jefferson street, Yonkers, committing suicide Friday, Aug. 4; Locust Hill avenue, where she was visiting friends. This was her second attempt. 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. 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. White "Despotism" Hit as Candidates Flay Grenthal at Political Meeting Perkins, Davis, Warner Come Out for Negro Leadership—Delany Pleads for Vote of Women in Congressional Battle What seemed in the beginning to be a well-planned meeting for Abraham Grenthal and George W. Harris at 202 West 136th street Thursday night, turned into a rousing send-off for candidates in the Nineteenth and Twenty-first districts who are opposing the white leadership of Grenthal and Robert S. Conklin. THE NEW YORKER Moving day—October 1st. Thousands of telephones and switchboards to be moved into new homes and offices. We'll be working day and night so that you and the many others may have telephone service as soon as possible after moving. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY The big guns of the political battle of the fall were fired when Lamar Perkins, candidate for the Assembly in the Twenty-first district, declared himself in favor of Negro leadership for Negro voters whether they be in the Nineteenth, the Twenty-first or any place in the world. "We are tired of the white despots who hand us hand-pick representations out of their own law offices and then speak of racial cooperation," he said. "For years and years the black constitutive of the Twenty-first district has been the backbone and neww of this Republican stronghold. In the last election the white candidate for the Assembly failed to vote for the white election district, yet he was sent to Albany by a majority of over two thousand black votes. We have over 75 per cent of the voting strength of the district. Yet out of some $55,000 annually allotted to the district in patronage, while men representing only 24 per cent of the vote get $50,000 in patronage and the Negro gets all the rest." Mr. Perkins's campaign manager, Lincoln Davis, outlined the work done by Mr. Perkins and himself before the election board last Tuesday when fourteen white members on the county committee were ousted from the board in favor of Negro committeemen. Among them, he said, was Mrs. Margaret Sealy, co-leader of the Twenty-first Assembly district. Richard Warner, speaking for his wife, stated that Mrs. Warner would not run in the primary but would be candidate on election day in November. Samuel F. Holman, president of the Harlem Registration League, spoke in praise of Fred Moore and Frands Rivers, candidates for office in the Nineteenth district. "We are going to register more Negroes in the primary this year than ever before. We intend to back Lamar Perkins and other men like him, not only with our mouths but with our dollars as well." Hubert T. Delany, candidate for Congress, declared that there was going to be no pussyfooting in his campaign. He said he was in the right place. He said anything short of victory in the fall. "Race pride should break down party lines. Out of the seventy-five thousand Negroes who can vote in M Harlem the maximum that has ever voted is twenty-five thousand. This need not be. Voting is easy and you only have to walk a block to register and vote. If the Negroes in Harlem who can vote would vote I would be elected to Congress now. "I need ten thousand votes to put me over," said Mr. Delany, "and I intend to ask the women of Harlem to give me those votes." After waiting until 11:30 p.m., the presiding officer, Charles S. Williams, of the Loyal Republican League, under whose auspices the meeting was held, was about to dismiss the meeting when Abraham Grenthal and George Harris, for whom the meeting had been originally planned, finally came. "I am here primarily to introduce my leader, Abel Greenthal," said Mr. Harris. "If we are ever to get anywhere, it will be through co-operation between the two races by race concord and not race conflict." Mr. Grenthal assured the audience that they would get from him the same representation they had received in the past and urged them to forget the issue of race in the spirit of American fairness. JUDGE WHO DISPLAYED RACE HATE QUITS CITY Judge John S. Martineau of Little Rock, Ark., who recently came under fire for his display of race prejudice while sitting in the Federal Court in Brooklyn, concluded his work Thursday and left for home Saturday. Congressman Piorello H. LaGuardia sent a letter of complaint to Chief Justice Taft urging that all Southern judges be kept out of New York. Judge Halsed L. Ritter in Miami, Pla., will open the new court on 307 Washington street today. STUDENT ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGES NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 2 (ANP). —Educational and social circles were shocked here. Thursday morning when it was reported that Dudley Bowers, student and part-time instructor at Pik University, had been arrested, along with three others, charged with selling whiskey. Physican Mentioned for Commander of Ill. Regt. CHICAGO, Sept 2 (A. N. P.)—With the announcement that Col. Otis B. Duncan, former commander of the Eighth Infantry Regiment of the Illinois National Guard, had been discharged, he is now a regularities and other charges against him, candidates for the position have sprung up galore. Chiefly among those mentioned for the post is Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, major and regimental surgeon. Major R. A. Byrd, commander of the third battalion and the warm fund the third battalion and also mentioned for the post, as have been Major Lilburn Jackson and Captain Lewis H. Johnson. Calls Man Vulture In Attacking Girl Calls Man Vulture In Attacking Girl Magistrate Urges Deportation for Violator of Young Child Young Child "You are a vulture not entitled to live in this country," said Magistrate Vitale in the Washington Heights Court Saturday when he gave Arthur McClair, 51, 1478 Walton avenue. Bronx, the maximum penalty of six months on a charge of disorderly conduct. The man was charged with having made a serious assault upon the person of a six-year-old girl last Thursday. A charge of criminal assault could not be sustained because there were no witnesses to corroborate the testimony of the child. A charge of deliberately product was made against McClair, who convicted primarily to the testimony of the girl's seven-year-old brother, who saw him drive away in a car with his sister and took the number of the car which was traced. Counsel for the prisoner tried to bring out that he was a married man with grandchildren and a married daughter. On cross-examination it was shown that McClair had not lived with his wife for six years and did not even know where his supposed grandchildren were. In passing sentence Magistrate VI- Rhode Island Man Heads Medic Body Dr. William M. Higgins of Providence Elected at Convention Closing its annual session Friday at Newark after a week of addresses, papers, clinics and social functions, the National Medical Association elected Dr. William M. Biegins of Providence, R. I. as president. The bid of Indianapolis for the tale told the parents of the child that he was sorry under the law that he could not give the man more than six months. "If I had my way he would be sent to jail for twenty years. I will instruct the representative from the Children's Society to get in touch with immigration authorities and have this deported when he shall have served his sentence." DR. V "The Dentist COME WHERE YOUR T DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 K features THREE 1330 convention was accepted and the national body will convene there August 17 to 23. The state elected with Dr. Hlggins follows: Drs. William H. Thorne of Charleston, S. C.; Dudley G. King, D.D.S., of Pittsburgh, and Theresa P. Waters, Ph.G., of Baltimore, vicepresidents; Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange was named general secretary; Dr. C. P. McClendon of New Rochelle, assistant secretary; Dr. J. R. Levy of Florence, S. C. treasurer, and Dr. J. H. Blackwell of Richmond, assistant treasurer. The Ladies' Auxiliary, under the direction of Mrs. Stella B. Wright, provided a galaxy of social events for the visitors. Following a reception last Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A., in Orange, there was a musical at the M. W. H. A. in Newark, Wednesday. Delegates were tendered a card party Thursday at the Central Y. M. C. A in Newark. A smoker, picnic and final reception were other features of the convention. Clinics were conducted by the medical, surgical, dental and pharmaceutical divisions. The New Jersey College of Pharmacy gave a reception for the visiting druggists after a scientific meeting at the institution. SEE WOLFÉ t of Confidence" TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Se Habla Español CITY NEWS BRIEFS A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES — SUPER SERVICE FOUR Heights Court Briefs Before Magistrate Vitale, Monde George Riley, 31, in West 13th Street; moderately conduct; suspended sentence. Before Magistrate Delgat. Friday - Hiram Wake, no known address; conducted; reimbunded for investigation. Eddie Fenn, 55, 31 West 13th street; disorderly conduct; sentence suspended. Edward Wake, 55, 31 West 13th street; possession of policy slips; held in $500 ball for further hearing Sept. 19. Harlem Court Briefs Before Magistrate Rwald. Leo Hansen, 25, 11 East 114th street, was held without bail for a further hearing Saturday, charged with attacking his brother, Louis, of 33 West 114th street. Charged with acting in concert with four men who escaped in attempting to rob a man, Leon Grees, 17, 210 West 165th street, was held without bail when arranged Saturday on a charge of robbery. Raymond Lowe, 24, 58 West 131st street, who was shot in the left arm when he tried to make his escape after being caught in the act of burglarising the home of Mrs. Mary E. Dowling, 60 East Ninety-fourth street, early on the morning of July 30, was brought Wednesday from Bellevue Hospital and arrested on a charge of burglary. Lowe pleaded guilty to the charge and was held in $5,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Peter Gonzalez, 20, 66 East 119th street, was held without bail when arreigned Thursday on a serious charge made by Mise Genoveba. Sandobal, 17, 12 East 115th street. James Jeffrey, 42, 215 West 115th street, was held in $500 bail for trial in Spectral Sessions when arreigned Thursday on a charge of petit larceny. Conrad Lee, 28, a grocer, 20 West 118th street, was held in $500 bail for a further hearing when arreigned on a charge of possessing policy slips. Gilbert Pabon, 19, 50 West 112th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a day on a charge of grand larceny. He was charged by Joseph Barnas, 203 West 119th street, with the alleged theft of a car from a vacant apartment. Caught loitering in a vacant apartment on the top floor of 51 St. Nicholas avenue, Raphael Munoz, 274 West 119th street, and 112th street, were arraigned Friday on charges of burglary and held for the Grand Jury. John Landau, 2, 7 West 114th street, was arraigned Saturday on a charge of felonious assault and was held without bail for a further hearing on complaint of Joseph A. Perez, 28 Lance avenue, to be given another chance, James Wiltshire, 28, 58 West 117th street, was sentenced to the workhouse for fifteen days. Found loitering in the hallway of 204 East 116th street early Sunday morning. 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Four mon- and uni- lane license run- ed. Unlimited driving course, life course, $10. Day and night classes. A RELIABLE HOME LOWEST RATES — James Moore, 30, 79 West 123th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Sunday on a charge of felonious assault. Charged with assaulting Mrs. Ophelia Eversley, 32, 1325 Fifth avenue, with a wheelchair, 32, 1325 Fifth avenue, with a wheelchair, was fined $50 Sunday. He was unable to pay the fine and was led to a cell. He night in the act of robbing three men on Fifth avenue between 11th and 119th streets early Sunday morning, it was charged, Peter Ramona, 2, a barber, son, 20, plumber's helper, 126 West 129th street, waived examination on charges of robbery and were held without charge. Joohia Gillis, 29, 43 West 129th street, whose automobile struck and killed year-old Michael Campos, 211 West 17th street, was sentenced to nine Saturday night, was arraigned Sunday on a charge of homicide and held in $1,000 ball for a hearing in the Charged with masquerading in female autie, Teddy Buckhammer, 20, 57 West 12th street, was sentenced to the workhouse. Eldred Williams, 29, a laborer, 68 West 12th street, was held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned Sunday on a charge of violating the James Rodgers, 25, 68 East 117th street, who is said by the police to have confessed to burglary in East Harlem within the last two months, waived examination when arraigned Friday on a charge of burglary and was held in 85, 600 ball for the Grand Jury in Lexington avenue, was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Thursday charged with assaulting two women with a wooden knife, having burglarized the home of Robert Barnes, 25 West 121st street, Walter Foster, 23, 337 West 127th street, and Horace Watson, 27, 618 Seventh avenue, having further hearing when arraigned Friday on charges of burglary. James Wilson, 25, a laborer, 136 West 125th street, waived examination when arraigned Friday on a charge of pattie burglary in $2,000 ball for 850 ball for trial in Special Segmenta. Thaddeus Johnson, 50, 200 West 123rd street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday on charges of felonious assault. Johnson was arrested on 123rd street, with striking him on the left side of his head with a bottle. Special Sessions Friday—Sentences imposed, included the following: Wilson Leister, 18, 278 West 111st street, plained guilty to the police, 18, 278 West 131st street, 18, 275 West 131st street, and was committed to the House of Refuge. Mariclon Rodriguez, 22, 10 President street. Brooklyn, was sent to the penitentiary, 18, 275 James Green, 45, 64 West 131st street, paid a fine of $25 for possession of a revolver. Arthur Lightfoon, 33, 127 Arthur Lightfoon, given a term of three months in the workhouse for carrying brass knuckles. GARVEY AND KNOX HEAD NEW U.N.I.A. KINGSTON, Jamalite, Aug. 27.—The Universal Negro Improvement Association convention yesterday formed a new organization called the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities Council. A president elected by E. Garvey remains of the organization and E. B. Knox, of New York, was elected first assistant president general. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 W. Ashbie Hawkins Re-elected Head Of Pythians at 21st Biennial Meet W. Ashbie Hawkins Re-elected Head Of Pythians at 21st Biennial Meet Grand Lodge Urges Election of Negro Candidates to Office in New York—Endorses Equal Rights League BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept. 2. — Re-electing W. Ashbie Hawkins, Baltimore, attorney, to his office of supreme chancellor; the Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres closed its twenty-first biennial session and the celebration of its forty-second anniversary here Thursday. The order began its convention Aug. 25 with religious services at Red Man's Hall. The Rev. Walter Gray, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church, preached the biennial sermon following the knights' arrayed in the city library, paraded through the city streets. Mayor F. William Behrens welcomed the body to Bridgeport at the first public meeting. W. H. Willis, supreme worthy counselor and chairman of the national campaign committee, addressed the convention last Wednesday and told of the tremendous gains being made in membership. Bethner Lodge and Lahal Court of Greenwich, Comm. tendered the writing delegates a re-banquet in their city Wednesday evening. Church of Christ To Get Institute Convention Approves Plan to Take Over Trade School in N. C. The second week of the annual convention of the Church of Christ of The second scholarship of the order, known as the William Granderson Memorial, was established Thursday following the report of the educational commission which is headed by Dr. Alice McNeil, the founder of the University course at the Institute of Technology at Boston. The Henrietta Lee Memorial scholarship, which was instituted in 1977 at the behest of Supreme Chancellor Hawkins, was awarded to Miss Barbara Hodge of Okolauna, Miss. for 1978; Miss Mireille Dewitt Edgerton, also of Okolauna. These awards provide courses in nursing at the Okolauna Industrial Institute. Setting a precedent in declaring its official stand toward politics, the Supreme Lodge adopted a resolution approving the award of the NEGRO for more Negro Congressmen. It also went on record as endorsing a candidacy of Hubert T. Delany of New York for Congressman and urged its members and the citizens of New York to line up behind Delany and all local Negro candidates. The NEGRO rights League were endorsed for their interest and protection for the Negro. William H. Martin, Springfield, Mass., supreme vice-chancellor; Charles W. Custus, Hartford, Conn. supreme preteacher; Mary Ann Macdougal, medicaly, sk years; George E. Gordon, Boston, S. M. of Ex. and treasurer of beneficiary, sk years; William A. Heathman, Providence, S. M. of A., sk years; Blain Chester, New Orleans, S. I. G.; John H. Lock, Philadelphia, S. I. G.; John Karney, Kansas City, S. I. G.; supreme treaseur, sk years; W. H. Willis, New York. TWO BATHERS DROWNED, BODIES AWAI CLAIMING Two bathers, one at Rockaway Beach and another at Pelham Bay Park, lost their lives while swimming Monday. Police at the Rockaway station stated yesterday that the body of one victim, a young man in a rented bathing suit, had not been identified and is awaiting a claimant. Fred Murray, 21, whose address is unknown, lost his life at Pelham Bay. No relatives had claimed his body yesterday at noon. 5-CENT RIDE HE DID NOT GET COSTS $25 The next time Samuel Thompson goes out to ride on the elevated he will, in all probability, pay five cents for the consideration of transportation. He was 226 West 108th street, was fines 325 for inserting a metal lug in an Interborough turnstile. The offense, to which Thompson pleaded guilty, was committed Aug. 15, 2014. He was the Sixth avenue elevated. The guilty man paid the fine and escaped going to jail for five days. Back Quit Hurting "I in the spring (about 1924). I was suffering with extreme weakness," says Mrs. Martha M. Reed, 2415 Palmyra St, New Orleans, La., whose picture is printed above. "This seemed to affect my back. I could not tell how much I suffered, but was tired and nervous all the time. I complained a good deal, for I just couldn't help it. "My husband advised me to try cardul, which I did. I took two bottles at this time and I was very strong. I seemed to be much better after taking it and my back quit hurting. Once since, when I felt I needed a tonic, I took two bottles of Cardui. Again I felt much stronger. I am in splendid health now, and I recommend Cardui to my friends." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health Rc0179 PROF. ALEX CHRISTY REMOVAL NOTICE NOW LOCATED 208 WEST 136th ST. 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 DIFFICULT—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 fall to win the five of the one you most desire. Do you fall in your domestic af- fairs, financial affairs, or business affairs, can be over come 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: 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Daily Closed Sunday 208 WEST 136th STREET The second week of the annual convention of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith got under way way earlier this month. The church, 52 West 133rd Street. The executive sessions, with Elder R. C. Lawson presiding, began Monday. One of the first, actions of the council was to approve plans for taking over the Industrial Union Training Center, the former Pines, N. C. Mrs. Olivia Henderson, president of the institution and head of the Industrial Union of America, is here helping effect the change. The church auditorium proved too small to accommodate the crowd Sunday morning when T. A. Billett, 18, delegates and visitors. Eldar Lawson addressed the Congregation Sunday evening. Tomorrow will be missionary day. Dinner services are planned for Friday. One hundred and fifty persons were prayed for at similar services last Friday. On Saturday the young students were prayed for during the entire day. Candidates for the ministry will be ordained Sunday. Perhaps the most unique figure at the church was George B. Briley, 16-year-old Atlanta high school student. Briley, who had been assistant elder of the Holiness Church of Christ for five years, took the role of minister and the minister died. He had a congregation of seventy-five. Workers' School Seeks to Train People's Defenders Asserting that "the oppression of the Negro people as a race and their pitiless exploitation as workers presents to us the necessity of training corps of intelligent fighters who will champion the cause of the Negro masses," the Workers' School, 28 Union Square, began registration groups and gave courses designed to meet this need. The school is sponsored by the Communist party, long a contender for all the rights of Negroes. Classes will begin Sept. 30. The courses are open to white workers as well as colored. The group was announced Saturday as the following: "Capitalism and the American Negro," an institution of Communal "History of American Labor Movements." The school is offering a number of free scholarships to workers and accepting other students at special rates. STABBER AND VICTIM FREED AFTER HEARING Joseph Riley, 48, 10 Bradhurst avenue, and Joseph Fernandez, 2708 Eighth avenue, were arraigned in the Washington Helights Court Saturday before Magistrate Vitale after their arrest by Patrolman Sloan of the West 135th street station Friday night. Two men engaged in a fight at Pier 15 on the North River, which resulted in Riley's being stabbed. Riley was dismissed and Fernandez given a suspended sentence. MAN NABBED BY POLICE STEALING HOUSE MAIL James Johnson, who gave his age as 22 and his address as 12 West Ninety-ninth street, was arrested Friday morning by Detective Boyden of the West 135th street station after he had caught Johnson ransacking the mail boxes of the premises 2423 Seventh avenue. When caught he had letters on his premises to pass to two of the inmates of the apartment house. He was turned over to Federal postal authorities. Visitors Registered at The Amsterdam News Additional names of delegates as visitors who registered at The Amsterdam News' Atlantic City office include: William E. Lucas, Henry Ham, Walter Purdy, Walter A. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leavelle, Benjamin Butler, Henry Kimbough, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, Robert L. Zeno, George Zano and Robert Conners, all of Brooklyn, N. Y. Also Charles Hart, Harry Pace, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jackson, Bessye Bearden, Eugene R. Camblor, Lawrence Wilson, Rachel Branch, Estelle Finney Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews, Amanda J. Smith, all of New York City. Miss Vera Young and Miss Evelyn Hicks of Sea Cliff, L. I.; Herbert S. Harth and George Ridouet of Youngstown, Ohio; Charles E. Dorsey and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Derrick of Baltimore; Wilson F. Gregory, Glen Cove; Percy Greene, Corona; the Rev. G. W. Maybanks, Freeport; Emanuel Brussard, Jamaica, L. I. Also J. L. Marshall, East St. Louis, III; Miss V. H. Turner, Mrs. Hortense Turner, Miss Valline Turner, Jeannette Carter, all of Washington, D. C.; Gertrude E. Tate, Penilyn, Pa.; Evelyn Morris, Jenktown, Pa.; Kirk Marrow, Elizabeth, N. J.; M. Donald Smith, Newark; W. S. Sparrow, Boston; Solomon O. Wing and wife and the Misses Louise and Salle May Wing, all of Baltimore; Warner P. Williams of Atlanta City; T. H. Brodley, Pensacola, Fla.; Bobby Hall, Belmar, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stovall of Jamaica, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jackson of Harrisburg; Rodney D. Stanford, New Haven, Conn.; George E. Bates, Newark, and Charles A. Williams, Brooklyn. Police Sergeant Samuel J. Battles, Arthur Rice, Mrs. Cora Roberts, Mrs. Beulette Tolston, Laurie Elcock, Archibald Osborne, P. A. McIntosh, Perd Cruse, all of New York; Miss Marion Mills and Mrs. Bertha Sample of Jersey City; Mrs. Cornelia Nelson, Mrs. Gertrude Carlton, Mrs. Laura Smith, all of Chicago. N. Y. Phone Calls 163.9 Per Second One Day's Calls Made in Sequence Would Take 446 Years The average time limit of a local telephone call in New York City, measured from the moment the re- ceiver is removed until it is replaced, is 183.9 seconds, or about two and three-quarter minutes, according to recents statistics prepared by the New York Telephone Company. Approximately 8,800,000 calls are made a day, or over 100 calls every second. If the six million New Yorkers were to talk over the telephone at least once during the day, each call would be made in order to equal the aggregate time these many calls consume. Or, if the calls had to be handled one after another instead of at the same time, it would require 446 years to complete the calls now made in 24 hours. The great volume of this telephone call is due to 11 o'clock in the morning of the business week. In the residential districts such as the Bronx, where homes predominate over business firms, the peak of the traffic comes between 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening when social calls are being made. The morning, the wee sma' hours, the great telephone system reaches the low ebb of traffic. HABERDASHERY OPENS DOORS FOR BUSINESS With an entire stock of the latest fashions in men's hats and furnishings a new haberdashery was opened in Harlem last Monday. Operating under the firm name of Lane and Nichols, it is conveniently located at 131st street and avenue just below West 131st street. The proprietors of the shop are Harry A. Lane and Charles E. Nichols. In addition to a full line of fall hats, which is their specialty, they also have shirts, tie belts, handkerchiefs and other accessories of the well dressed man at reasonable prices. $75 WORTH OF DRESSES CAUSE MAN'S ARREST Charged with the alleged theft of a quantity of dresses valued at $75 from the home of Mrs Rose Johnson, of the art Johnson, 21, of the same address, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged on a charge of grand larceny before Magistrate Edward Johnson. Mrs Charles told the Magistrate that she left the key to her apartment with the janitor of the house, Johnson, she charges, secured the key and stole her dresses. He denied the charge and assertive Solomon of the West 123d street station. LEX CHRISTY AL NOTICE LOCATED AT 136th ST. Double, Doubt or Suspense, Consult Alex Christy Every Saturday Evening at 1:30 o'Clock YCHOLOGIST FE- ADVISOR TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED— E. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. William Pickens of N.A.A.C.P. Back From Anti-Imperialist Congress Abroad William Pickens of N.A.A.C.P. Back From Anti-Imperialist Congress Abroad William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., returned August 27 on the Olympic, after having attended the Anti-Imperialist Congress held at Frankfurt-on-Main, Germany. Regarding the Congress and his stay in Germany Mr. Pickens says: "A few weeks ahead convives an intelligent observer that 'race problems' and all other group problems and struggles have an economic basis and are worldwide in their connections. At the Anti-Imperialist Congress in Frankfurt-on-Main it was the East Indian and East African, Oriental and American can have a common and a like cause against the enslavement threat of foreign capital. "It was plain, too, that they are beginning to work together for a common good. Leaders of Indian and African countries thought tried to solve the problem of operation between African natives and Hindu immigrants in Africa. "While there is the danger that enthusiastic Communists will try to make the Congress serve political or party aims along with economic aims, the first world co-operative movement of the exploited to leasen or destroy the evils of exploitation. Lamar Perkins' Office Opened for Campaign Headquarters of the campaign committee of Lamar Perkins, candidate from the Twenty-third district of the thirty-seventh Republic can ticket, opened yesterday at 237 Seventh avenue. The executive committee of twelve met there yesterday under the chairmanship of Lincoln Davis and outlined plans for a house to house candidates. Mrs. R. Estelle Mattox is secretary of the committee and Walter E. Handy is treasurer. In addition to the executive committee a general committee has been formed of 120 members, all of whom are the first world co-operative movement of the exploited to leasen or destroy the evils of exploitation. "It it is also clear that people in European nations, like Germany and England, are keenly interested in the development of the Negro in America. We sort of 'test case' for them. Students in German institutions showed as great interest in our 'race problem' as do students in American colleges. "It it is interesting to meet white American tourists abroad and to observe their different reactions to race relations. We get educated and broadened by their travel; a few are being irritated by clamoring for recognition of their superiority complexes when they are in foreign parts. "It also broadens the mind and the colored people who go abroad. It is not a problem by contrast, that white people are not mean by nature but only by training and education, like any other people. Of course, is amazes a Negro at first to find that he is a thousand times freer in Germany, against which he is taught, than in the United States of America, for which he fought. "He finds more human liberty in Hamburg or Berlin than in the best American cities like New York or San Francisco. But he also finds that at present the natives have more liberty than the immigrants in any of the great white nations which won the war. He also finds that where discrimination is creeping in, it is due to the dominance of American dollars—the plain superiority of money over morality. "American Negroes," he advanced, "More of them should travel, and they should travel everywhere." VACATION PLAYGROUND CLOSES ACTIVITIES The North Harlem Community Council's playground at Public School No. 89 closed its summer activities on Thursday. Over 2,000 children were entertained weekly during the morning and noon sessions. This playground, supervised by Hilda V. Anthony and John B. King, was opened through the generosity of the special committee for recreation centers of the Community Councils and the Board of Education. A group of children represent this playground at the annual excursion of Community Councils to Hook Mountain on Thursday. SNEAK THIEF GIVEN PENITENTIARY TERM Frank Simmons, 21, 47 East 132d street, pleaded guilty to larceny of a $10 watch and a suit of clothes from the waiters' quarters of the steamer Providence and received a penitentiary term Thursday in Special Sessions. The complaint was made by George Martin, 164 West 141st street, a waiter on the boat. Martin and a group of men were arrested after he had sneaked aboard the ship and robbed the locker of Argento Harding. Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a. m. 2-4 and 6-9 p. m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1887" Now What Was That Phone Number? Oh Yes Harlem 4457 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Save the Right Walsh" 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 disbarred from the practice of medicine of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Bibernation and Headaches, as well as complicated diseases of the Body, Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, therefore, make an appointment with a Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, Intravenous and Intravenous infections and any other diseases that are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. B. I. P. I. F. F. M. Sundays and Holidays: 10 A. M. to 10 M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) 120 EAST 29th ST. Set. Lexington and 4th Ave. NEW YORK 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 Lamar Perkins' Office Opened for Campaign Headquarters of the campaign committee of Lamar Perkins, candidate for the nomination of assemblyman from the Twenty-first Assembly district on the regular Republican district on yesterday at 2377 Seventh avenue. The executive committee of twelve met yesterday under the chairmanship of Lincoln Davis and outlined plans for a house to house canvases of the thirty-six election districts. R. E. Stelese Mattor is secretary of the committee and Walter E. Handy is treasurer. In addition to the executive committee a general committee has been formed of 120 members. The headquarters will be open from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. and will be a meeting place for the active workers and friends of Mr. Perkins. Youth Hitch Hikes Way From Coast in 52 Days Starting from San Francisco July 10 with $37.50 in his pocket, Melvin B. Johnson of 525 Duboce avenue, San Francisco, reached here Saturday after a 3,800-mile hitch hike from coast to coast. He was attended the University of California at Berkeley, came to New York to complete his pre-medical work at New York University. While at the University of California he was champion light-heavyweight boxer of the college for four. He came by way of Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City, Chicago, Wheeling, West Virginia, Washington and Philadelphia. Although he admits that he enjoyed his experiences in the sport, he will never do it again. He is now looking for a job until his work at New York University begins. Senator Moses Confronted With Old Political Debt CHIAGO, Sept. 2 (A. N. P.)- Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire was accosted by a bailiff when he arrived here last Tuesday morning to answer queries as to why he could not pay all or at least a portion of the wood for the $2,000 which the Wood-for-Peace organization contracted with the Vincennes Hotel here nine years ago. During the campaign the organization sent delegates to the Vincennes Hotel and contracted a bill of $3,850, of which only $1,850 was paid. The matter has been in the hands of attorney the senator, who was in charge of the organization, visited here recently, he was served with the bill. Phone Audubon 8166 AL WRIGHT LYBIA AUTO SERVICE Cadillia Limonica cars for hire, weddings, funerals and receptions, by the bill OFFICE 190 WEST, 15th ST. Residence Phone Bradhars 8166 Nothing but Prescriptions LA MORELL'S Prescription Dispensary 2348 Seventh Avenue (Vincent Sanatorium) Specializing exclusively in the compounding of prescriptions by licensed physicians and esthetics, with drugs and materials of the highest quality. Prices Lowest in Harlem TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1162 SICK MEN Are you satisfied to carry that LO the PRIZES OF LIFE go to to their SPLENE If you are disheartened, why not con- tinue. Have Laws disregarded. Downt Blood and Nervous Disorder, Bheme plicated Diseases of both Men and W may succeed. Before accepting a ment, a thorough examination is in Fourteen Japanese In Crap Game Fine Fourteen Japanese were fined each by Magistrate Ewald in Harlem Court Saturday when they were found guilty of murder of disorderly behavior while engaged in a game of craps in the apartment of T. Kiwata, 446 Manhattan avenue. Detective Glenn of Chief Inspector Kuwata plains were made by tannies in the building and that he found the man gathered around a table engaged in a game of craps. The detective also arrested Kuwata on a charge of permitting his friends to engage in purposes. He was held in 850 ball for trial in Special Sessions. College Education Now Put on the Air Ohio School Offers Four-Year Scholarship to Honor Student BOREA, Ohio, Sept. 2 (ANP)—Baldwin-Wallace College, in conjunction with Station WTAM Cleveland, will offer college courses by radio for the coming college year, beginning Oct. 28. This is not the colleges first venture in radio work, since Prof. O. L. Dustheimer of the department of mathematics and astronomy has given courses for the program. Prof. Harry L. Ridenour, head of the English department, also broadcast a series of lectures. The present plan, however, is a development of these ventures and will be of wider scope. The air school will be divided into two departments: Astronomy, chemistry, biology, physics, vocational guidance, English, history, public speaking and sociology will be included in the course. Most of the lectures will be given by department heads of Baldwin-Wallace by professors from other colleges. President Albert B. Storms will give an introductory talk at the opening of the first term and Vice-President D. C. Grover will introduce the courses will be given on each subject with the exception of vocational guidance, which will be given two lectures. To receive credit for the work listener students must make satisfactory reports on at least twenty-four courses of the high school classification who receives the highest grades will be given a four-year scholarship at Baldwin-Wallace. A literary prize will be awarded the adult student award of the honor. The work will be graded on both attendance and excellence. INSURE Your AUTOMOBILE REAL ESTATE COMPENSATION FURNITURE LIABILITY LIFE On Easy Payment Plan Stephens' Agency 2343 Seventh Avenue Benediction Theatre Bldg. Telephone Brad. 8588-4199 Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new plate that the plate can be refilled 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. 88th St. cor. Zedington Ave. N.Y. 125th Street cor. Park Ave. N.Y. Albeo Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walt Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily, 9 to 10; Sunday, 8 to 11 ESTABLISHED OVER 125 YEARS and WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting lose better equipped because of any other. Diseases of the Nose, vocal, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic atism and Headaches, as well as Com- men, have yielded a failed, another atient for treat- perative, employ- putum and other ay. Intravenous loyed when indi- ramized TODAY. I will tell you so. P. M. to S. P. M. to 1 F. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. I·E·T·Y evolved portion of any community nations and influences."—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- worthwhile endeavor and ostess excludes from social outable character, menials, guttten gains. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity — worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social junctions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. and Mrs. Allison Davis and Mrs. Sterling Brown mother from Bordentown, N. J. Mrs. The Davies lived at Internal House and the Browns Joseph Tanner, Thursday night at her spacious private home. Miss Burke returned home Sunday; Miss Baxter left the city Monday night with her mother, Mrs. D. M. Baxter, for Niagara Falls. Among those present were: Misses Margaret and Daisy White, Dr. Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Nash, Mr. Evans, Mrs. Iolanthe E. Storrs-Sidney, Mrs. Vera Lilly of Newark, Mrs. Evans, Dr. A. Hudson Seeley, James C. Boozer, Miss Ellis and Porter Grainger, who entertained the guests with several of his latest song hits. Miss EsCobeda V. Serreals, executive secretary of th. Bridgeport, Conn., "Y," visited Miss Leola Polk, 83 St. Nicholas avenue, before leaving Saturday night to spend three weeks in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clarke of Birmingham, Ala., were the house guests of Mrs. Iolanthe E. Storrs-Sidney last week. Mr. Clarke is an undertaker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker are now in Henderson, N. C., visiting Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Clara Hughes. They will go from there to Hampton Institute, Va., where Mr. Baker is an instructor in the music department. Mrs. Marie Mickens, 75 St. Nicholas place, has returned from a six weeks' visit in Tampa, Fla. She brought with her Mrs. Marie Hammond, her grandmother, Mrs. Hammond is the mother of Mrs. Evelyn Mooore and Mrs. Gertrude Porter. Misses Georgia Beasley and Letteria V. May of Cincinnati where the house guests of Miss Hilda Stout, 1864 Seventh avenue, a few days last week. Both are members of A. K. A. Mrs. Laura Spence, 75 St. Nicholas place, mother of Miss Luelle Spence, has returned to the city after a delightful vacation in the eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker of the Dunbar Garden Apartments entertained Dr. Walker W. Whitfield and his sister, Miss Viola M. Whitfield of Cleveland, last Wednesday evening. Edward L. Carter, Jr., of the Great Day company and Ahmend Williams, entertained the guests with vocal and plano selections. Dr. Whitfield, who has just returned from Paris, where he spent one year studying voice, sang several selections. Others present were: Misses Ada C. and Ida Stewart, Mrs. Alma E. Smith and George A. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarences Bennett celebrated their birthday anniversary on Saturday evening at the residence, 163 West 145th street. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tramberg, Mr. and Mrs. George in Light skin that men can't resist! surround them for hours afterward with its enticing charm. Stop this very day at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter and get a box of Nadine Face Powder. Use it ten days, and if you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money promptly. Choose from four shades, flesh; white, coral-rose and brunette, fifty cents. Or, order from us and get valuable free booklet "To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Term., U. S. A. Use these famous Nadine Beauty aids, too: Nadinola Bleaching Cream 50c and $1; Nadine Vanishing Cream 50c; Rouge 25c; and Nadine Soap 25c. FacePowder Nadine FacePowder Mr. and Mrs. Allison Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Brown moved here from Bordentown, N. J. last week. The Davies lived at International House and the Browns were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Anderson, 61 West 130th street. Mr. Davis is an instructor at Hampton Institute; Mr. Brown, at Fisk. Mrs Emma Moseley-Brown of Cambridge, Mass., came here last week with her sister, Miss Lillian Moseley, who had been with her on an Oak Bluffs, Mass., vacation trip. Henry J. Smith, a vice-president of the Round Table Social Club, was in Bancroft Baltimore's country home in the Catskill Mountains last week. Mrs. Ross Simmons, 36 West 117th street, returned to the city Friday from Key West, Fla., where she spent a week with her father, John S. Gandello, who is in his nineteenth year. This was Mrs. Simmons first trip to Florida in twenty-one years. She also visited relatives in Miami. Every French of Chicago was here from Monday to Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse, 2293 Seventh avenue, have returned from Saratoga, where Mr. Morse went to convesse. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Locke, are spending some time in Chicago after a cruise of the Great Lakes. Mrs. Isadora Rhodes, 52 East 132d street returned to the city on Thursday from Detroit, Mich., where she spent two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Rhodes is the wife of Patrolman Jasper Rhodes of the West 135th street precinct. T. H. Ballard, 32 West 131st street, is spending an eighteen-day vacation in Sumatran, S. C. Miss Mayme Gary and her little nephew, Gary Illidge, returned to the city last week from Valdosta, Ga., where they visited relatives. They will stay at 226 West 150th street, care of Matthews. Miss Vera Wooten, who spent her two weeks' vacation here with Mrs. Ellie Vaughn, 206 West 139th street, returned to her Cincinnati home Sunday morning. Mrs. Mamle L. Briggs. 2484 Seventh class left today with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fielding of Plainfield, N. J. on a ten-day motor trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Mattie Bowe, 52 West 130th street was hostess at an introductory tour honoring Miss Vera Burke of Rochester, N. Y. her house guest, and Miss Irene C. Baxter of Philadelphia, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. THAT alluring light skin—silken soft and smooth—doesn't every man admire it, doesn't every girl long for it? Then here is good news! Now you can have the new light-toned beauty you crave! Nadine Face Ponder—an old favorite now made by a wonderful new process—will bring you charming, satin-smooth skin—the instant you spread it over your face. For so specially fine and rich is this new Nadine, that it *blenda* into your skin, creates a new light complexion for you. And Nadine is now made in a wonderful new shade—Cerai-Rose—a rich and fascinating tint especially blended to give gorgeous light-toned beauty. Nadine Face Powder keeps your skin smooth and fresh all day. It spreads on evenly and smoothly, absorbs the surface oils that cause unpleasant shine. And the perfume! A marvelous fragrance, deep and rich and lasting. You'll love it—men go wild ever it. Many girls are so captivated by the delicious odor of Nadine that they use it on the throat and arms and shoulders as well as on the face, letting it SOCIETY Miss Vivie Miss Viola Phoenix, 129 West 11 party Saturday night, honoring avenue. Philadelphia, who today be- shall of Baltimore. Among the out-of-town guests, Williard Phillips of Washington; M. cousin of the bride-elect, who was and Mrs. W. P. Hayes; Misses Robert of Philadelphia. The New York gu- Miss Phoenix left the city last n Foster, Wilford Lewine, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Toppin, Miss Susie Walthour, Sydney King, Miss Carmine Tramberg, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bogerson, T. D. Emptage and Miss Cleo Drakes. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Burrell, Jr. 2816 Eighth avenue, spent the weekend in Asbury Park. Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson of Boston, who was the guest of Dr. J. H. H. Riley, 203 West 131st street, since last Tuesday, left the city Monday. Drs. Robinson and Riley attend the sessions of the National Medical Association in Newark. BIG CLOSING ON ODD DRESS ORIGINAL IMPORTED ONLY ONE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 A BRIDE TODAY Miss Vivien C. Burcy Penix, 129 West 121st street, was born right, honoring Miss Vivien C. Burey, who today becomes the bride of-town guests present at the Washington; Miss Ruperta Chaco -elect, who was for ten days the area; Misses Roberta Langston and the New York guests numbered me left the city last night to attend th Miss Vivien C. Burey — 29 West 121st street, was hostess at a shower honoring Miss Vivien C. Burey. 5331 Glard today becomes the bride of Thurgood Mar- wn guests present at the party were: Miss ington; Miss Ruperta Chacon of Philadelphia, who was for ten days the guest of the Rev. esses Roberta Langston and Louise Truitt, also York guests numbered more than fifty. city last night to attend the wedding. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Miss Vila Phoenix, 129 West 121st street, was hostess at a shower party Saturday night, honoring Miss Vivien C. Burey, 5531 Glard avenue. Philadelphia, who today becomes the bride of Thurgood Marshall of Baltimore. Among the out-of-town guests present at the party were: Miss Willard Phillips of Washington; Miss Ruperta Chacon of Philadelphia, cousin of the bride, who was for ten days the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Hayes; Miss Roberta Langton and Louise Truitt, also of Philadelphia. The New York guests numbered more than fifty. Miss Phoenix left the city last night to attend the wedding. Prof. W. Leo Hansberry of Howard BIG CLOSING OUT SHOW AND DRESSES --- $50 GENERAL IMPORTED MODELS AND ONLY ONE OF A KIND Le. Sylvie, L 57TH STREET PHONE CLOSING OUT SALE APRESSES --- $5 to $7.50 IMPORTED MODELS AND SAMPLES ONLY ONE OF A KIND Sylvie, Inc. STREET PHONE CIRCLE 9892 BIG CLOSING OUT SALE ON ODD DRESSES --- $5 to $7.50 ORIGINAL IMPORTED MODELS AND SAMPLES ONLY ONE OF A KIND Mlle. Sylvie, Inc. 203 WEST 57TH STREET PHONE CIRCLE 9832 Mary Catherine HENRY GLOBE HENRY GLOBE HENRY GLOBE BODY ENTO PAGE POWDER BODY ENTO University, who has been the summer guest of his sister, Mrs. Mamie Clemmons, 211 West 146th street, while he was studying at the Columbia University summer session, has returned to Washington. Miss Helen Jackson and Miss Emily Brown, girl reserve secretaries in the Y. W. C. As in Trenton and Philadelphia, were week-end guests here. Mrs. Julia M. Fitzgerald, 139 West 130th street, entertained sixteen persons at luncheon bridge Monday afternoon. The following were the guests of honor: Misses Ella and Montague Brown, Washington; Mrs. Ruth Anderson, St. Louis; Mrs. W. T. Tildon. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secrets mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA WEDDINGS AUTHOR HAS RECEPTION Mrs. Mabel H. Bullard's Seven Special Guests All Out-of-Towners Mrs. Mabel Hurt Bullard, 80 St. Nicholas place, was hostess at a reception last Wednesday night at her apartment in honor of Miss Edythe M. Wimbish, high school teacher; Dr. C. Waymond Reeves, noted surgeon; Mrs. M. A. Ford, pioneer Chicago, and Miss Irene Baxter, Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Miss Myra and Louise Logan, all of 130 West 130th street, returned Sunday night from Dr. R. R. Moton's summer home in Cappahsois, Va., where they were for several weeks. The Lloyd Colers. 223 West 134th street. were hosts at a party honoring Mrs. Josephine Proctor, their house guest, and Misses Dorothy Williams and Frances Steems, all of Boston, last Tuesday night. These visitors returned home Thursday. Miss Sarah A. Jones and her mother of New Orleans spent their eight weeks' vacation in the city. The last three weeks they were the house guests of Mrs. S. J. Bowman (Continued on Page 12) Even Overnight Your skin will improve --- teacher and social worker; Mrs. M. P. Hodge, secretary-clerk; Mrs. J. F. McGrew, former Hampton teacher; Mrs. C. C. Wimbish, public school principal—all of Atlanta; and Mrs. Aurelia J. Vaughan, public school principal of Little Rock, Ark. Features of the occasion were the rendition of selections by Chauncey Northern, tenor; instrumental numbers by Hugo Bornn, one being a composition by Dr. Melville Charlton; popular dance selections by Bob Carpenter. Mrs. Bullard, a teacher, author and student, enjoys the distinction of being the first Negro woman to do substitute and experimental teaching in the Horace Mann School and at the Heckscher School, when she was granted a scholarship by Prof. P. S. Hill in recognition of her high rating at Teachers' College and her inspiring handbook, "Heart-Talks with Teachers." At present she is a coaching teacher at Public School No. 136. Other guests present were: Dr. Charlton, Dr. C. H. Marks, Dr. Roy C. Proctor, Dr. A. S. Beasley, Dr. and Mrs M. V. Boutte, Dr. and Mrs J. J. Greene, Dr. and Mrs L. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Mr. and Mrs Madison M. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs George W. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs Theodore M. Harris. Also Misses Janie B. Cunningham, Emma S. Harris, Mae C. Haves, Estelle Gassett, Davis and Skinner of Wilberforce University. You'll be delightfully surprised at the wonderful results you get from the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They smooth and lighten your skin, and keep your complexion youthful . . . always. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is noted for clearing and lightening the darkest and most muddy complexions. It clears up pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin, and gives your complexion a velvety texture that you have never known before. Regular use of this famous Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will do wonders in keeping your skin in the bloom of youth. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment ..... 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap ..... 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder ..... 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser ..... 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant ..... 25c CLUBS Steber-Jackson Wedding in Conn. Couple to Have Reception at Walker Studio on Saturday Miss Ruth Elizabeth Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Virginia B. Jackson, 353 West 118th street, became the bride of Joseph A. Steber, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Steber, 224 West 122d street, at the St. Mark's Episcopal Church of Bridgeport, Conn., Friday, at 3 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Aarun Cuffee. The bride, who wore a gown of eggshell satin, eggshell horse hair hat and satin slippers, was given in marriage by her mother. She carried white roses. The bride's attendants were her sister, Mrs. Marion Jackson Potter, and Miss Hazel Brooks. Mrs. Potter wore pale blue chiffon and carried yellow roses; Miss Brooks, pink chiffon and carried pink roses. F. Leslie Thompson was best man for the groom. Lance Armstrong was the usher. The girls at Camp Wahkoneys, the camp directed by the bride, gave a bonfire last week. The program included songs, poems and toasts to the bride-elect. Many useful gifts were presented on the occasion. Miss Brooks was hostess at a shower and buffet supper. A stag was given the groom-elect last Wednesday night. Misses Katherine Thompson, Lolita Mayers and Mrs. John Potter served the guests. Among those who witnessed the ceremony were: Miss Lydia Jetonn of Chicago, Olive Outram, Constance FIVE White, Lolita Mayers, Zorcina Tease, Agnes Wells, Carrie Mas Mahry, Leola Polk, Hilda Stoute, Lucia Spence; Mesdames C. J. Steber, Herman Pinado—all of New York; Dr. Alice McKane of Boston, Miss Ecobedo Sarreals and Mesdames Cuffee, Clark and Stephens of Bridgeport. The reception for Mr. and Mrs. Steber will be given Saturday night at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street. Bailey—Matthews Mrs. Penelope L. Matthews, widow of William C. Matthews, special U. S. assistant attorney general, was married to James A. Bailey of Hampton Institute, Va., last Wednesday at 1 o'clock at her home, 230 West 150th street, apartment 4-D. The Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, officiated. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present. FUR COATS $50 USED FOR FOBIING ONLY Genuine exclusive Sam's plush Coats finest quality 1930 showroom models, all sizes, 5-year guarantee, small, medium, large coat, Other Fur Coats, 875, 925, $225. Allowance on your old coat. CLOTH COATS Kitchy Furred $29 All Sizes FOX SCARFS Genuine All Shades $15 SALLY'S 35 W. 48th St. Near 5th Ave. Greece Till 3 P.M. Ak for Miss Sally Medical Association's Auxiliary Sponsors Reception and Musicale All Professional Musicians Appear on Program at Newark Young Men's Hebrew Association Auditorium The Ladies' Auxiliary of the North Jersey Medical Association, composed of wives of physicians and other prominent women of northern Jersey, had their efforts at hospitality unanimously declared successful. HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT Leading Beauty System World's Best Products THE BARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossantine ... $60 The Master Straightener Apex Powder ... $50 The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special... $60 Corrects Dandruff Apex Latho Soap ... $50 For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil... $1.10 Medicated— For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order, Add 6 Cents for Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1788 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WHITH FOR PARTICULARS Agents Wanted SIX The reception at the Orange W. Y. G. C. A Tuesday afternoon and the musicale in the auditorium of the Newark Hebrew Young Men's Association were answered on the program were: Charence Cameron White, violinist; Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo-soprano; Helen Hagan Williams, pianist; Frank Harrison, baritone; Andrades Lindsay and Beatrice Windsor Wright was chairman of the auxiliary. The ladies composing the successful committee were Drs. Myra Smith, Vauxhall, and Lena Edwards. Jersey City; Mesdames R. C. Alexander, W. F. Bunce, L. B. Glover, W. A. Johnson, Spurgeon Sparks. Orange; J. W. Hawkins, H. S. Palmer, J. W. Tillon. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S.D. LYONS Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Writy Try EAST INDIA HAIR CALLING I Hair Grawer, I Temple Oil, I shampoo, I Pressing, I Selling, $2.00, $2.00 Extra for Postage EAST INDIA HAIR CALLING I Hair Grawer, I Temple Oil, I shampoo, I Pressing, I Selling, $2.00, $2.00 Extra for Postage A. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES M. Webb, East Orange; C. E. Bomar, South Orange; G. E. Bell, S. L. Cattell, J. R. Fitzgerald, Lillian Johnson, R. F. Thompson, F. D. Williams, W. H. Vick, Montclair. Also Thomas Bell, S. E. Burke, W. H. Green, C. O. Hilton, C. S. Janiton, C. S. Janiton, W. W. Wolfe, T. H. Wright, Newark; H. F. Brock, R. H. Thompson, Westfield; L. G. Brown, J. T. Davis, Elizabeth; W. T. Colton, Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Sr. Paterson; C. Do Frietals, F. P. Durah, Plainfield, L. G. Brown, Elizabeth; L. A. Graded, B. Horristerius; E. C. G. Newbilt, J. W. Parker, Red Bank; E. A. Robinson, Asbury Park; Mrs. P. M. Murray, New York; Mrs. C. P. McLendon, New Rochelle. 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MOORISH STRATE-BLACK's action is instantaneous, almost like magic. It smoothes hair, gives it a result. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, it smoothes becoming a straight with application. FREE For a limited time only, EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISI SIRATE.BLACK a sample of my famous DRESSING (White Rose Old). It gives the hair that, alice, smooth, dressy appearance and contains a splendid scalp SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE $1.50. Money with preorder: $1.50; CDS $1.55. Money with preorder: $1.50; CDS $1.55. LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) 569 A. W. 181st St., New York HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES The improvements possible to be made in your hair can come only by proper scientific scalp calibration. HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS and PRODUCTS WILL GROW YOUR HAIR LONG, SOFT, FLUFFY. SEE YOUR NEAREST AGENT OR CALL TO OUR NEW YORK BRANCH: 115 WEST 133d ST. Headquarters: 1380-1338 11th St. N. W. Washington Add all mail to Mine, T. G., Bramblet NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 Now is the time to brighten that complexion, and Brownlight Bleaching Cream will do it. For sale at all drug stores, or Glover, secretary, and Mrs. H. B. Palmer, treasurer. Among those present were: Miss Rosetta Holman, Los Angeles; Dr. Luille Miller, Chicago; Mrs. A. Nielsen, Niola Des Moines; Miss A. L. Walker, Talledega; Ala.; Mrs. W. E. Miller, Chicago; Mrs. J. R. Levy, Miss Levy, Florence, S. C.; Mrs. W. Coles, Charlottesville, Va.; Miss Vioa Whitfield, Yd.; Miss Ova Brooks, Yd.; Miss Ova Brooks, Terrill, Texas; Miss S. B. Allen and O. W. Jordan, Little Rock; Mrs. T. Rivera, Mt. Olive, N. C.; Mrs. C. R. Ward, Rochester. Mrs. A. Jackson, Nashville; Miss I. G. Hanonm, Mrs. C. Milford, Toronto; Mrs. E. C. Reeves, Newport Chester, Pa.; Mrs. G. Granger, Harrison; Mrs. Richard Colston, Irvington; Mrs. Theodore McCurdy, Boston; Mrs. C. Hackett, Phoenix, Arl; Mrs. J. Shellcroft, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. A. Holmes, Conn.; Mrs. Maaidee Sessons and Miss Sessons, Washington, Ga.; Mrs. R. C. Giles, Wesley Tilden, Chicago; Mrs. George W. Bowles, Mrs. T. W. Edwards, Washington. Mrs. E. M. Gibson, Cheyney; Mrs. Baker, Farmville, Va.; Mrs. C. S. Lunsford, Rochester; Mrs. W. C. Stradwick, Mrs. S. L. Warren, Miss S. Warren, Miss M. A. Very, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. G. M. Thomas, Mrs. A. W. Hughes, Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Washington; Miss Hite Duval, Macon, N. C.; Mrs. G. M. Thomas, well, Mrs. Ashley Hines, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. E. B. Sussons, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. W. H. McAbee, Baltimore; Mrs. B. B. Carter, Mrs. May Granger, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. B. E. Jetton, Mrs. C. Tucker, Mrs. Reckett, Mrs. Z. Winted, Mrs. J. E. Randolph, Mrs. A. P. Amish, Mrs. W. W. Granger, Mrs. M. A. Ashby, Miss Ashby, Miss Thomas, M. B. Berry, Miss Berry, Mrs. B. Collins, Mrs. W. W. Wolfe, Mrs. G. Berry, Mrs. Elizabeth Houston, Newark; Miss J. M. Blue, Brownville, Pa.; Mrs. Odessa Thompson, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. F. S. Hargraves, Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. B. Randolph, Mrs. Anderson Slater, Mrs. M. Planet, Mrs. O. Davenport, Mrs. M. Killen, Mrs. M. Books, Mrs. Redd, Mrs. V. Johnson, Oranges; Miss V. Johnson, Summit; Mrs. T. Tildon, Tuskegee; Mrs. J. S. Cheeves, Mrs. H. Tate, Mrs. Alice Foster, Mrs. L. B. Jewett, Mrs. C. Walker, Mrs. Scott, Miss Scott, Montclair; Mrs. L. F. Pigga, Short Hills; Miss K. Fouse, Mrs. J. E. Abrams, Miss J. O. Randolph, Mrs. Ella B. Brown, Mrs. Marguerite Abrams, Mrs. E. P. Cannon, Miss Mildred Jersey City. The musicale drew, with a few additions, those who attended the reception. The program presented by the quartette of artists received the december each number. The artists were entertained by Mrs. Stella Wright after the musicale. Newark, N. J. BY W. B. M. SCOTT The New York B. M. Scott Bair, the first of its kind, is well under way at Riviera Parks-Belleville, this week. Many thousands heard Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois, Sunday evening, in the opening address of the fair. "We must learn to unite to make our power felt" is the keynote of the Congressman's speech. Charles Roberts president of the Bair school, George L. Wolfson, director general. There are several very complimentary exhibits on the grounds. Athletics, games, contests, drills, etc. fill each day's program, while each evening there will be addresses by national characters. Music is being furnished by a chorus of 100 voices. While in the city, Congressman Oscar DePriest was the house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Borders, 11 Milton street. Sunday afternoon the Rev. and Mrs. Borders served a dinner party in his honor, while the house was Mrs. Lewis, the Congressman's secretary, and the officials of the fair, the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. M. Scott of Chicago and the Misses Borders. The grand lodge of the Reindeer will open its session at the Dreamland Sept. 8 and continue for four days. The members and friends of Hopewell Baptist Church remembered the birthday anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. H. T. Borders, with a surprise party. Mrs. Edith Maloney of Chester, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Pearl Myrick, 135 Wickliffe street. A special train left Sunday night for the National Baptist convention, which will begin sessions at Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday. Miss Pansy Borders is leaving this week for Fayetteville, N.C., where she will resume her work as teacher. Mrs. Armila Douglas entertained the Armita Douglas Business and Professional Girls' Council, of which she is adviser, at the Newark Y. W. office on Friday evening, the entertainment of the members of the club might all be together once again before September, when many of them will leave to take up their duties elsewhere. After a encouraging remarks by Mrs. Douglas Martin, the secretary the "Y," addressed the girls, using as her subject matter "The Working Women." Catskill, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and Miss Martin are at the Grandview Hotel for the remainder of the sum- Now is the time to br ion, and Brownlight will do it. For sale BROW LIGHTEN Announce the Marriage Of Physician-Attorney Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rocea of Boston announced recently the marriage of their daughter, Alberta H. to Dr. Henry C. Turner Jr., on December 24, 1928. The Rev. W. D. McClane officiated at the marriage in the chapel of St. Bartholomew's P. E. Church, Cambridge. Dr. and Mrs. Turner spent their be- MARIA —Mrs. H. C. Turner— lated honeymoon in Newark and Atlantic City last week. Mrs. Turner was graduated from the Porta Law School cum laude. She is a member of the Massachusetts College of Boston Professional. Women's Club and the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Dr. Turner is a graduate of Boston University and the Harvard School of Public Health. He served his internship at the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital. Brighton Congions, Westboro State Hospital, Groverboro State Hospital, thirteen years he has been a clinician at the Boston Dispensary. Early next year Dr. and Mrs. Turner are to enter the Sorbonne in Paris, for a brief research course. Paterson, N. J. Miss Rosa Mae Cracken, 179 Harrison street, was buried in Norfolk, Va. Miss C. E. Field is motoring through Buffalo, Detroit and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor are visiting relatives in Boston. M. Byrns, George Brown, J. H. Redding and Alfred Taylor have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia. The Rev. and Mrs. George Braham and family are spending their vacation in Indianapolis, Ind. Somerville, N. J. Miss H. Moody has returned to her home in Philadelphia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moody. The Willing Workers held a social at Mrs. J. B. Morris's on Monday evening. Mrs. Cora Johnson has returned from a visit to Lawrenceville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Dorsey and family have returned from a motor trip to Belvidere. Mrs. Anna C. Brown of Jersey City is the house guest of Mrs. Margaret Vorhees of East Main street. Miss Marlon Hubbard of Easton, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Cross. Miss Jessie Auten and Miss Grace Doman have returned from a weekend spent in Atlantic City. Mrs. Sarah Van Ness was buried from her late home on Davenport street on last Monday afternoon. A. D. Hayes and Mesdames L. Russell, N. Steele, F. Werts and L. Groves spent the week in Atlantic City. Miss Cecil Field is spending her vacation at Manasquan Beach. Mrs. John H. Werts and Miss Gertrude Auten have returned from a visit to Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Irby have returned from a motor trip to relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moore and family, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Nathan Emanuel and Philip Emanuel are spending the week in Atlantic City. East Orange, N. J. Miss Lucille Maybin and Mrs. Lella Maybin Cooper are volunteered by Mr. and Mrs. Maybin of East Norwalk. Conn. are visiting Montreal. They expect to spend a week-end in Niagara Falls. 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 Westfield, N. J. The Lincoln University Collegiate will give their third annual farewell at Shady Rest Country Club on tomorrow evening. The committee consists of Adolf Marrow, Ralph Holt, J. Jackson and John Silva. A dance was held at Shady Rest Country Club on Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Mason of New York is visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon have returned from Hackensack. The Rev. E. A. Carroll attended the Elks' convention in Atlantic City. The Rev. S. B. Nelson of Bridgeton is visiting friends in the city. William Moore has returned from a week-end spent in Sea Gift. Mrs. W. H. Mitchell of Princeton has returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and Miss Clara Taylor of Norwalk, Conn. visited relatives here last week. Miss Lena Lyons of Hackensack is the house guest of Miss Evelyn Anderson. Bayonne, N. J. The Rev. Hugh M. Reed, S. T. B. is the new pastor at St. Peter's Rev. A. M. E. Zion Church on Seventeenth street and Avenue C. Rev. Reed was formerly the pastor of the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church in Cambridge. Stewardess Boards Nos. 1 and 2 gave a reception in honor of the Mr. and Mrs. Reed last Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. Reed left last Monday on a motor trip to their home in Canton, Miss. Elizabeth, N. J. BY THEODORE WILLIAMS. The Orange and Blue, a Lincoln University Club, will give its third annual farewell dance tomorrow evening at Shady Rest Club. Miss Annie Mae McKinney, who has been spending the summer, with her aunt, Mrs. Hester Aster, 453 Broad street, has returned to Atlanta, with a student at Atlanta University. Miss McKinney was entertained during her stay by C. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Anderson, John Avery, Misses Lucy and Beatrice Spurlock; Mrs. Loveonius Causy, Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Washington, James Avery and Miss Lillie Rhyne. Misses Mollie and Rose Avery, cousins of Miss McKinney, accompanied her back to Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bradshaw, 682 Pennsylvania avenue, entertained at their home on Friday a group of college students who have been stopping at their residence during the summer. Little Charles Turner Dixon, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dixon, 443 Bond street, died on Monday. The funeral will be today. Mrs. Ruth Dix and Miss Bessie Lewis of Grantford were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dix, 1036 Olive street. Mrs. J. T. Jeeferles, 1009 Olive street, attended the Elks' convention at Atlantic City last week. Miss Elva Langdon, 216 Reid street, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Taylor at Brooklyn. Passeic, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brawley and Mrs. William James have returned to their home in Atlanta after spending a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Ciles, 66 Passaic avenue. 1 Mrs. Pauline Milford of Toronto, Canada, has returned to her home after visiting friends here. The Newark District Conference of Bethel A. M. E. Church was held last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wentworth had as their Thursday evening guests Mrs. Sarah E. Brown of Philadelphia, Mrs. E. Benton and E. H. Dickson. Miss Blanche Jackson has returned to New York after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ella Owayn of Harrison street. Mrs. J. Wentworth is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah E. Brown has returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Rebecca A. Mulkey gave a dinner party on Saturday evening. Guests present were: Mrs. Hannah Williams, Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, Mrs. George Cain, Mrs. John Hooper, Mrs. James Weppe, Mrs. Reynolds; Misses Rose Harris, Louise Jackson, Helen Lemone, Mrs. Clayton Mulkey and Hillard Alston. ATTENTION—HAIRDRESSERS Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASHURY PARK, N. J. Announ GREEN AND GO Renderrrous for L 11 BOSTON ST. Now under the exclusive manage whose pleasant smile and Southe most fastidious. DINING AN Rahway, N. J. Misses Pauline and Jane Hammond have returned from a visit to Trenton. J. S. Shill, 64 Main street, has returned from a visit to North Carolina and Virginia. Mrs. Bessie Phillips was buried from Ebenezer A. M. E. Church yesterday afternoon at two-thirty. Plainfield. N. J. Mrs. L. Davis. Mrs. H. Jenkins and Miss Evelyn Davis have returned from a visit to North Carolina. Miss Margaret T. Redd spent the week-end in New York City. Misses Mattie Green and Vivian Woods of West Fourth street have returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Bertha Scudder of West Fourth street is visiting relatives in the city. John Murphy of West Second street is recovering from a recent illness. Atlantic City, N. J. The National Apex Beautician's convention held exercises last Tuesday evening at the Shiloh Baptist Church. William Rulledge, master of ceremonies, introduced the following speakers: Prof. T. Montgomery Gregory, principal of the Indiana Avenue School; James A. Jackson of United States Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Viola Hinkson, New York City. Musical selections were rendered by the Apex Quartette of New York City, Archie Scribner, bass soloist, and Mrs. Clarissa Walker, club organizer of Atlantic City, dramatic reading of the convention of the Apex Beautician's Association, the following officers were elected of the national body, comprising Apex clubs all over the United States and foreign countries: Mmc. C. P. Bushell of New York City, Mrs. E. P. Bushell of New York City, first vice-president; Mrs. Cordella Green of Jersey City, second vice-president; Miss Viola Hinkson of New York City, secretary; Mrs. Annie Clarissa Whitlock, treasurer. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. The annual outing of the St. James Church, the Rev. A. Grafton Henry, pastor, which was held last Saturday, was a success. Harry Carter of Wood place and Charles A. Johnson, 114 Woodworth avenue, left here last Saturday to visit Mr. Carter's relatives in Binghamton, Va. They are traveling by motorcycle. J. W. Henry of New York was the guest of his brother, the Rev. A. Grafton Henry, 1 Cottage place, last Sunday. Thomas Smith, 9 Merrill avenue. Nepperhan Station, has been to Philadelphia on business during the past week. Mrs. Claudia Miles, 8 Living place, died on Friday. Funeral service will this afternoon at the Messiah Baptist Church. Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Lula Cook, and three sisters, Mrs. Viola Black, Mrs. Emma Ryer and Miss Mattie Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pine. 386 Riverdale avenue, visited Richmond, Buckroe Beach, Charlottesville, Hampton, Baltimore, Washington. Chester, Morton and Philadelphia on their recent motor trip. Miss Hyla Johnson of Plainfield spent the week-end here as the guest of Misses Marton and Mae Lee. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards. Miss Estelle Cottman and V. Jullus Locker motored to Washington, where they spent the week-end. From Washington they went to Loulsa and Hadensville, Va. J. C. Leedie, 22 Culver street, has returned from an extensive tour through the southeastern part of Canada. Miss Emma Horton of Newport ODESSA'S SHOP Will Be Closed During the Month of AUGUST To Reopen in SEPTEMBER With a New Line of HATS and DRESSES ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 Encement OLD TEA ROOM Pleasure Seekers at NEWARK, N. J. Element of MRS. ANNA HANSON, ern home cooking please even, the DANCING Progress Achievements First Annual New Jersey Colored State Fair and Home Coming Week Will be held at RIVIERA PARK (Old Hillside Park), BELLEVILLE, N. J. ONE WEEK—SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1-8, 1929 Under the Auspices of NEW JERSEY COLORED STATE FAIR ASS'N, ING. Busses will leave Elks' Bus Terminal, 2196 7th Ave., every hour from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. direct to Riviera Park. Round Trip $1.00 CHAS. ROBERTS, President GEO. L. WOLFSON, Director General BOYS WANTED To Sell The Amsterdam News in New Jersey Amsterdam Newsboys' Club Now Forming Cash Bonuses Will Be Given Each Month and Many Interesting Events Planned for Club Members See Mr. Ferguson, Amsterdam News Office 8 Boston Street, Newark, N. J. News is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Young, 60 North Broadway. While she is here Miss Horton will attend business school. Mrs. M. Dickson, past daughter ruler of Sunset Temple 211, L. B. P. and delegate to the civil convention, has returned from Atlantic City. Greenwood Lake, N. J. The Dabblers Club, a young group at the Sterling Forest Farms near Greenwood Lake, held its second annual exhibit last week. Our visitors were theater color and pencil drawings were exhibited by the artists. A. L. Comther donated prizes to the children from 9 to 14 years, the first going to Council Taylor and the second to Walter Taylor, while both Grace Taylor and Gordon Jones received honorable T. B. JAMES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HAKENKEN J. K. Office: 261 First Street PHONE HACK, 1281 Res. 292 Second St. By Appointment Only Sterling Hand Laundry "SNOW WHITE SERVICE" Purchase Props. Call us. Mutherry 6588 Woll call for and deliver your parquet. MILLIES 261 Bank St., Newark Nexu Wickliffe St. R. Thurston Prop. J. Thurston, Marr. DE LUXE CLEANERS & DYERS Cleaning, Drying, Pressing and Repairing (Complete LUXE Service) FORREST ST. JERSEY CITY, N. J. WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT 1009 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. In the Heart of Activities UNION STREET GARAGE Gas—Oil—Lubrication—Service (Auto) General Repairs 108 UNION STREET N.W. (Acoustic Ave.) JERSEY CITY, N.J. Phone Bergen 8881 Tom Pinkney, Mgr. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE PARLOR 1703 Arcile Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Special Attention to Ladies and Children A. Leonard G, Marsh, Prop. B. LAWRY Caterer — Confectioner CIGARS—STATIONERY Ladies' Rest Room Amsterdam, New Jersey 196-A BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N.J. HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Specialty We Are Now Open and Ready to Nerve the Public HERMAN ALSTON Dreim Hemedling, Belle 1751 WOOD AVE., LINDEN, N. J. Phone Orange 8118 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladler' Shoes Tied All Colors 88 HICKORY STREET ORANGE, N. J. RAY WILLIE CLANTON DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner 75c Try the Best Strietly Home Cooked Food 610 COTTONVIEW JERSEY CITY Phone Delaware 8988 J. Covington, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soda 214 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Progress First Annual New Jersey Home Com Will be RIVIERA PARK (Old Hillsid ONE WEEK—SUNDAY, Under the NEW JERSEY COLORED Buses will leave Elks' Bus Terminal 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. direct to B CHAS. ROBERTS, President GEO. L. WOLFSON mention. Miss Christine Talbert gave a prize for the older group, and was awarded Vivienne Talbert, Honorable mention went to Beatrice Henderson. The judges for the first group were: Mrs. Bennett, Dr. George E Haynes, who made the presentation, Mrs. Bennett, Judges for the second group were Mrs. Pottyty Turner, Miss Beatrice Bennett, Mrs. Grace Henry and E. H. Wilson, Sr., who made the presentation. The Dabblers are as follows: Walter Talbert, president; Walter Taylor, vice president; Council Taylor, sr. creature; Grace Taylor, treasurer; Marjorie Talbert, Helen Cooke, Beatrice Henderson, Gordon Jones, members; Betty Turner, Betty Christine Talbert, honorary member. More than fifty guests were entertained by the exhibitionists. Peoples Finance Corporation 309 Bank Street, Newark Extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our offices. Phone Mitchell 9094 LUTHMAN, from BOSTON RESTAURANT A La Carte and American Service Tables for Ladies TRY OUR 350, at 404 LAUNCHES 2 BOSTON ST. and 272 BANK ST. NEWARK, N. J. New Addition Elmwood Athletic Club 14 Main St. East Orange, opens its doors to the public each Sunday afternoon from 2 p. m. to "Wee Sma" hours. ANNOUNCEMENT S. E. BROWN Announces the Opening of Office at 600 ORANGE 87, NEWARK Diseases of Women and Children Office Hours 9-11, 2-4, 7-8 Sundays by Appointment Phone Humboldt 6317 Announcing the Opening of the DEAN HILL HOME PACKAGE Jennie Blake, Prop. Facial, Electric Massaging, Skin Searching, Shampooing, Dyeing, Mascarine, Laundry and Baby Wash Shipping. Marcelling and Scalp Treatments a Specialty. Apex and Wannaker Systems. 115 MIDDLE ST. HIGGEST. HIGGEST 2018 NEWARK, N. J. When You're Gutt and Want to Eat AT COLE'S LUNCH "Mom Smith's Home Cooking Paper Dish Day and Night Services 15 EAST 100 (904) 818-UP JERSEY CITY, N. J. The Christopher Express and Employment Agency Now Under the Management of Mrs. L. J. Christopher Local and Long Distance Hauling IN ANURY PARK, N. J. Phone Astbury 227 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 ALTERING We Clean Where Others Fail We Call For And Deliver 1084 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EJM. 2422 ELIZABETH, N. J. Residence Telephone 728 OFFICE 328 FIRST ST., Tel. 7447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE BROKER Homes—Building Lots—Easy Terms HACKENSACK, N. J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot Good neighborhood 12 minutes from Bergen County Bridge. BARGAINS AT $8,000 Small down payment, balance like rent. Other Northern N. J. Properties JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 818 CENTRAL AE. E. MARYLAND JACK. N. J. Phone Hack. 2098 25 Years in Business Achievements Colored State Fair and Giving Week held at Park), BELLEVILLE, N. J. SEPTEMBER 1-8, 1929 Auxiliaries of STATE FAIR ASS'N, INC. al, 2196 7th Ave., every hour from Diviera Park. Round Trip $1.00 JAS. D. BROOKS, Secretary N. Director General Flapperettes : ; By W. C. CHASE SOME GIRLS HAVE WALKED HOME FROM SO MANY AUTOMOBILE RIDES THEY THINK THAT THEY'RE ENTITLED TO A 'RHODE'S' SCHOLARSHIP'" THANI TO BERYL NELSON WILLIAM C. CHASE A FREE .... Unless Your Skin Is 5 Shades Lighter Instantly! FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES Visit a Dentist Go to the dentist every six months to have your teeth examined. Dental work will cost less and take less time if it is done in the beginning stages. The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street, Bradhurst 2995, will give you free health information. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Carrington of 204 West 141st St. gave a birthright and deburuate perity in honor of their daughter. Madeline Byadinet, Wednesday evening, Aug. 21. Those present were: Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. McClean, Mrs. I. Bryant, and daughter, the Rev. J. Edmond, Mr. and Mrs. Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. D. St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. J. Citizens, Mrs. J. Telete, Mrs. M. Wooding and family, Counselor Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. Parris, Mrs. A. Semmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thorne, Mr. M. James, Mrs. M. Standfield and daughter, Mr. C. Butcher, Mr. J. Rabalin, Mrs. A. Brewster, Miss M. Davis, Miss E. Eastman Miss E. Farrell, Miss L. Glasgow, Miss E. McKnight, Miss M. Simons, Miss E. Moore, the Misses Campbell, Miss A. Myers, Miss D. Lowe, Miss M. Daniels, the Misses L. and R. Garnes, Miss M. Callender, Miss V. Jullem, Mr. C. Carey, Mr. P. Mills, Mr. G. Moore, Mr. J. Smith and Mrs. W. Daniels—Advert. Mrs. Ella Permeano of 107-41 Union Hall street has returned from a few days' visit to Detroit, Mich., and Attenborough City. N. J.—Advert. Mrs. Delphine Murphy, of 2002 Eighth avenue has left the city on her vacation, where she will be the most of Mrs. Julia Gordon of 2213 Jefferson street. Philadelphia, making a stop at Atlantic City.—Advt. Mrs. Lillie Simmons, 68 Bradhurst Ave. has returned from her vacation after visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Thomas of South Street, Annapolis, Md. and friends in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. —Advt. Mrs. Julia Youngblood of Alken, South Carolina and her son, Samuel Wade, and wife of his daughter, ship, are visiting Mrs. Alice Vaughan, daughter and husband, Benjamin Vaughan of 108-58 16th Street, Jamaica, L. I. —Advt. FRI Unless You 5 Shades Inst have a French Discovery which makes a magnificent whiteness and brilliance to dark skin and helps make your skin gorgeously light and lovely in the twining of an eye it will not cost you the penny. You just spread this new French brine on face, neck and hands. In seconds your skin is ten shades of beach, not a liquid powder but an enchanted creme. French type creme developed by a French chemist. Banishes glosses for 12 hours—holds face powder all day and makes skin and skin heals. Wonderful for cold and dry. Whitens red, rough hands. Men find it invaluable for after shaving—gives that refined, creamy-ivory tone. This new discovery is called Fan Tan Creme. Get it today at any day and enjoy it for ten days. Not for delicatessen. FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DRU The Junior League of the Nineteenth Aldermanic District met last night at 107 West 132d street. William Speights is president; Marie E. Drew, recording secretary. The Girls' and Boys' Rescue League of Greater New York, of which Wizard M. C. Strachan is president and Miss Ruth Jefferson is secretary, held its final monthly meeting for the summer at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening. Beginning September 12, the league will meet semi-monthly. The purpose of the league is to inaugurate a campaign for raising money to provide institutional care for delinquent Negro children of Greater New York. The publicity committee of the league is comprised of Mrs. A. A. Jackson, president; Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, Mrs. Sadie James, Mr. Morris and Mr. Vaughn. The Fairplay Social Club sponsored a musical last Sunday at Witoka Hall. Mrs. Maude Vessels of Long Branch, N. J., passed the week-end and Labor Day in the city, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Overton White. Labor Day she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. H. Bowe, and was also entertained at an elaborate dinner by Mr. Nathaniel Thomas and friends.—Advt. Miss Ruth Ashby of St. Marks Av. one of Brooklyn's renowned pianists. is now enjoying her vacation in Cambridge, Mass. While there she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Small of 32 Windsor St.—Advt. Mrs. Frank Davis of 59 Plymouth Street, Hartford, Conn., wife of Mr. Prank Davis, who works at 270 Park Avenue, Apartment 12-L, and son, Wilbert P. Davis, motored to Brooklyn, where Mr. Davis Jr. will enter Pratt Institute later as an art student.—Advt. EE.... Your Skin Is as Lighter intly! If you live outside New York, may coupon and it will be sent you. When Pan Tan arrives, pay postman only $1.00, no postage, no couch charges. Fan Tan Laboratories, Dept. L-451, 2110 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL Please send me one large size Pan Tan Make-Up Creme. When package is pay, I will pay postman only $1.00, no postage, no couch charges. If not delighted I will return the creme in 10 days and you will refund my money. Name ... Address ... City .. State .. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 From Cellar to Garret RUMMAGE SALE FUR COATS 3-DAY SPECIAL SALE—9. A. M. TO 7 P. M. A woman stands in front of a rack of dresses. This is undoubtedly the lowest price ever quoted for genuine fur coats. Doors open 9 A.M. Hundreds of women will be on hand to share in these record-breaking values. Aaron's LITTLE FUR SHOP IF you are to serve pastry at all, it should be light, tender and flaky. It is then more easily digested. Winter wheat flour, called pastry flour, is made the pastry more tender than bread flour. Less shortening is required when pastry flour is used. The lightness of the pastry depends on the amount of air unclosed and its expansion in baking. The flakiness depends upon the number of layers of shortening and paste formed by folding and rolling. An the ingredients. Bake as long as possible and keep it as cold as possible, as heat melts the shortening and makes it difficult to handle the dough. Pie Crust. 1 cup flour. 1/4 teaspoon salt. 1/4 teaspoon baking powder. 1/4 cup shortening. 1/4 cup water. Sift together the dry ingredients. Cut in the shortening as for baking powder biscuits, using a large knife or spatula for this operation. The amount of water used will vary with the flour, so the proper consistency of dough must be learned rather than to place dependence on the measure. It is well to bear in mind that lard produces a flakier, whiter crust than any other shortening. Equal parts of Dr. Nurse to Return Dr. Godfrey Nurse, who has completed a course at the Sorbonne in Paris, also visit Blairtiz and London. He is returning to the States on the S. S. Berengaria, arriving here on Sept. 13. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Allen, Obadiah, 21 Chester street; Buffalo; Miss Nellie Forbes, 5 St. Nicholas terrace. Arresta, Lorenzon, 258 West 117th street; Miss Theodosis Bonilla, 272 West 111th street. Best, Lincoln, 29 West 119th street; Miss Doris Webster, 15 West 125d street. Binning, James, 61 West 124th street; Miss Anna Hawkins, 216 West 164th street. Douglas, Edward, 148 West 142d street; Miss Laurabelle Gibbs, 241 Seventh avenue. Franklin, Henry, 63 West 140th street; Miss Mary Durant, 138 West 167th street. Hedepeth, Joseph, 145 West 125th street; Miss Malinda Brown, 165 West 123rd street. House, Leroy, 546 Eagle street; Buffalo; Miss Ella Vaughn, 161 West 140th street. Hoyt, Beresford, 2450 Seventh avenue; Miss Enid Bailey, 1 East 130th street. Joelson, Jesse, 273 West 124th street; Miss Jasabell Miles, 129 East 130th street. Jones, James, 417 West Fifth-third street; Miss Minnie Sparka, same address. Lewis, Lorenzo, 409 Edgecombe ave.; Miss Emily Bohman, 262 West 12th street; Miss Emily Lloyd, Jack, 53 West 12th street; Miss Lela Klinar, 268 West 126th street. Martin, Charles, 20 Westervelt avenue. RUMMAG FUR CO 3-DAY SPECIAL SALE—9. Society Women Of New York, Newport and Southampton formerly owned many of these wonderful fur coats. Plain or trimmed with genuine skunk, mink, squirrel, fox, marmot, etc. All length, all sizes, $35 but slightly used— This is undoubtedly the lowest price fur coats. Doors open 9 A.M. will be on hand to share in these SPECIALLY PR 2 Natural Mink 6 Flat Caracul 4 Petroleum Seal 5 Raccoons 5 Hudson Seal 4 Silver Muskrat (Dyed Muskrat) 3 Natural Squirrel 2 Jap Mink BEAUTIFUL GOWNS Slightly used Worth $50 lard and butter produce better pastry than butter alone. Dough must neither be sticky nor crumbly and must be easily lifted from the bowl in one mess. If chill the dough, it will be more easily handled. Toss on a floured board and roll tightly, keeping in a circular shape. Roll very thin. This recipe will make one small double crust pie. Bake the pastry shell about 12 minutes in a hot oven temperature. Single Crust Pie. Roll the dough larger than the tin. Place carefully over the tin, as crust shrinks in baking. Flatten the crust to tin to press out air. If it is to be filled after baking, prick with fork. If for single crust pie, build up ridge. If for double crust pie, prick with "lute" the ridge in order that heat may stiffen it more quickly. Double Crust Ple. Fit the lower crust as for single crust pie, but do not build up edge. Have the upper crust rolled out before filling is put in, or else lower crust will become soaked and soagy. The upper crust should be rolled out with filling should not be piled high, but levelled to avoid cooking over while baking. Moisten the edge of the upper and lower crust with water when the edges are being fluted. The upper crust should always be perforated so that the steam may Tenafly, N. J.; Miss Christine Austin, 28 West 125th street. Moore, Edward, 44 Irving street, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Florence Laramore, 240 Seventh avenue. Palmerton, N. J.; Exe 160th street. Miss Justina Galarga, 21 West 114th street. Senomia, Robert, 51 West 129th street; Miss Lille Brown, 257 West 150th street. Single Alber, 256 West 121st street; Harris Franklin, 454 West Thirty-fifth street. Singleton, Richard, 221 West 149th street; Miss Mary King, same address. Spady, George, 66 West 124th street; Miss Ruth Woodson, 236 West 149th street. Vaughn, Henry, 4222 Radde street. Long Island City; Miss Thelma Starnes, 217 West 150th street. Whitfield, George, 138 West 120th street. George, Armes Hart, 2325 Seventh Avenue. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Filling and Tailoring, Making Fashion, NME, LA BEACON'S STUDIO 206 W. 122nd ST. Tel. Noonment 1117 Practical Instruction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. NATURAL HAIR WIGS ```markdown ``` Made to Order Also Braids. Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call or you by appointment. ALEX MARKS 680-680 Eightth Ave. 42nd St. 680-680 Eightth Ave. 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. J. Open House 10:00 a.m. P. M. CLOSING SATURDAY AGE SALE COATS E—9. A. M. TO 7 P. M. These beautiful Fur Coats en South- ny of lain or mink, $35 Many Worth $100 to $300 When New best price ever quoted for genu- 9 A. M. Hundreds of women these record-breaking values. ALL PRICED marcel 6 American Broadtail 4 Bayou muskrat 5 Hudson Bay Seal (Dyed Coney) nk 4 Nutria only used. $50 when new $3-$5 HOUSEHOLD HINTS BLEACH OUT THE BLEMISHES in your skin Your skin no matter how careful you are, is bound to have blemishes of one sort or another, once in a while. Pimples, blackheads and liver splotches often find their way to the skin surface to mar your good complexion. Freckles, rash and sunburn are common annoyances you frequently will have. There is no wonder that with these and many other mild but needless blemishes one's skin can not be soft, clear and radiant and one's complexion can not look its best. For correcting ordinary skin disfigurement andadicating surface blemishes, thoroughly cleaning the skin and clarifying the complexion positively nothing is beyond MME. C. J. WALKER'S TAN-OFF. Have you tried this scientific remedy in your search for a sure, quick, safe, skin bleach? Thousands of women throughout the country fall as it is the best preparation ever made for tan, freckles, blackheads, pimples, liver splotches and the like. Notice your skin today, your face, your hands, your neck. MME. C. J. Walker's Tan-Off will bleach them out, brighten them up, make them a clear, light part of your body you'll be proud to show. TAN-OFF is a wonderful article. A free sample will be sent by directing a request to The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Walker Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 35 cents per box at Dealers "25 Years the Standard" Mme. C. J. Walker's TAN-OFF escape. Attractive designs may be cut with a knife or a pastry jigger. The perforated upper crust should be pressed possibly and not stretched over the filling. For a juicy filling, add a small amount of flour to the sugar to prevent the juice escaping from the pie. Sometimes for berry pies the lower crust is folded over the upper crust, and the juice is poured to prevent the escape of the filling. Another way of keeping the juice from boiling out is to brush the bottom of the lower crust with white oil. The crust pies usually take between 40 to 60 minutes of boiling and require an oven temperature of about 450 degrees F. Household Hints Mothballs placed inside your piano will prevent moths from eating the felt. The luster of silk stockings may be brought out by rinsing them in water to which has been added a tablespoon of vinegar. Orange will peel easily if you pour boiling water on them and let them stand for five minutes. Never let oranges stand long after they are allied as they become bitter. If your windows do not run up easily, rub paraffine on the window cords and you will notice an improvement. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garet, 2293 Seventh Avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. MRS. LOCOCO MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information free. Graduate from Bellevue Hospital. 86 WEST 119TH ST. Apt. 3-C Telephone University 8459 Confidences Questions and Answers by EGYPSY ANN The One-Plus-Two Problem "CAN two live as cheaply as one? Many folk say 'nn.' I say 'yes.' That is, if one party or the other is not extravagant. A man has to pay at least 50 cents for a dinner and then he doesn't get half enough. A wife, if she has a business head, can arrange her dinners that the two of them can have a good hearty meal on approximately the same amount of money. The amount of money spent on amusements after marriage is in most cases much less; likewise is the amount spent on clothes. The main idea of the whole thing is that the right parties marry. They have to pull and reason together, save, respect each other's opinion and both not try to be boss. The "Boss Act" doesn't work. It just serves to make the other party stubborn and sullen and instead of trying to make ends meet, the other party becomes indifferent. Dear K: The boy doesn't want you or anybody else for a sweetheart. He is too young. At seventeen he is too young to be thinking of love, and you should not be trying to encourage him. Stop pursuing or you'll chase him off. EGYPSY ANN. French Creme Official Here Paul Edwards of Chicago, president of the Pan Tan Laboratories, made a special trip to New York last week to make a survey of the progress of local interests in the famous Pan Tan beauty preparations, which have secured such an unusually large distribution among all the leading drug stores and beauty shops here and in the vicinity. JATREEDCINEMA MISSES GEAU MORRIS and MARY SMITH Specialists in All Branches of Beauty Scientific Shampoo and Scalp Treatments, Marceling, Bobbling, Hair Dyeing, Manicuring, Eyebrow Arching, Eyelash Extensions WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE No. 1 130 West 134th Street DO employers object to their employees using rouge? Well, it all depends on how it is used. The clever woman applies her rouge in such a manner that it is almost impossible to make out whether it is real or artificial looking. Why go around looking as though there is no blood in your face, when the application of a little rouge can improve your appearance 50 per cent? I recall the time a woman in her forties visited me. She had never used make-up and thinking to myself the vast improvement a little would make. I asked her to let me doll her up "just for fun." She consented and had to admit that she looked and felt much better. She hadn't used it be- "Your Silent Friend" CREAN 'No-Scent' POWDER 26-580 Trade Mark Destroys All Odors of Perspiration Dept.-Drug Stories Samples on Request Boston Mass. Duncan School Of Beauty Culture 14-Day Course, $5.00 In All Lines of Beauty Work Enrollment Open All Day 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. 206 LENOX AVENUE Ret. 120th and 121st Sts. Phone Harlem 0083 Certain's Beauty Parlors 65 W. 186th St. and 296 W. 146th St. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 2258 Seymour Avenue, Nine Fifth St. All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mme. Edna B. Certain, Prop. Edre. 6022 SEVEN fore because she thought she'd look foolish. Well, so she would if she didn't apply it properly. In applying rouge, see that your light is good. The less artificial it is, the better. Apply your rouge evenly and lightly, beginning at the bridge of the nose and going straight outward to the cheek bone. Then come in toward the mouth. In other words, in triangular form. Of great importance is the removal of rouge. Never let it remain on over night. Cleanse the skin thoroughly every time rouge is applied, as it clogs up the pores and will not allow the sweat glands to work properly. MME. A. MAINS Hairdressing in All Its Branches FULTO SYSTEM Taught by Expert Operators If you want your hair to grow, you must have hair. 2448 EIGHTH AVE. New Huston St. New York City NEGRO DOLLS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Acents, Dealers, Toy Store, Drug Store, Beauty Parties, Dry Goods Store, Sailorry Store, our pretty counselors, craft makers during fall and Christmas. STANDARD COMPANY 222 West 182d St. N. Y. C. WONDER ROOT The marvel of the century. Vanilla dandruff. Knees and health group. Restores its natural color to the hair. Promotes an abundance of hair growth. Try it today. Money back if it fails. Price 40 cents WONDER BOOT BEAUTY SHOP 16 East 11th St. N. Y. C. Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $4.99. REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $0.00. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Sobolette with part, hair long or short, woven, with hair on Transformations; Long or short hair, $1.00, $2.00 wp. Ladies' Kats, $0.00 Value for $50. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 106 West, 18th St. (Near Lenox Park), Philadelphia, Phone # 212-655-2222. BestAmusementPages in Greater New York EIGHT Baker Picture Now Looms Baker Picture Now Looms Feverish Effort Now on After "Hallelujah" Success at Lafayette JORDAN HANDLING MUSIC Former "Shuffle Along" Chorus Girl Hopes "Siren of the Tropics" Will Hit Here Ever since Clarence Muse and Stephen Fetchit came into prominence through their performance in "Hearts in Dixie." and lately the phenomenal overnight rise of Nina Mae McKinney in "Hallelujah." "talkledom" has been looking with intense interest to the Harlem performers in hopes of finding someone with "IT" to portray the rapidly mounting scripts that The Music End 5 Joe Jordan Will Be Responsible for the Musical End of the Josephine Baker Picture Promised an Early Showing Here. await but the arrival of the proper character to depict the roles. From across the sea comes an omnious runaway elephant. The dark cloud of hope on the horizon is Josephine Baker—a little girl who, not so many years ago, was in the chorus in that unforgettable "Shuffle Along." To the visitors of the theatre in Paris, Josephine Baker is best remembered as the "femme neir" of the Folles Bergere. It was with pleased surprise that her followers received the announcement of her entry into films. Their surprise was even greater when on the opening night an audience composet of royalty, reaped with levels and titles settled themselves comfortably to witness the initial try of their "Jo" in "The Siren of the Tropics." That Paris took to the picture was self-evident when after the perform- ```markdown ``` Josephine Baker, Whose Picture, "The Siren of the Tropics," Will Be Shown Here Some Time in the Future, Is Shown in a Pose That Made 'Em Gaep in Europe. ance they literally swamped her with congratulations and assured her that she had firmly carved a niche for herself in the Hall of Filmdom. She was the talk of Paris and had heaped even greater laurels upon herself. The experimental film provided the film to this country. Jook Goldberg, managing director of the Gold Pictures Corporation, hearing of the picture, took steps to have the film imported for showing throughout the United States. He secured the ser- JOSEPHINE BAKER PICTURE PROMISED SOON Jordan Synchronizing Film of Former Chorus Girl Letters From Europe St. Aubm La Plage, Republique Francais, Aug. 20, 1929. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor, Amsterdam News, New York City, N. Y., U. S. A. My dear Romeo: Just a greeting from a French resort. Sammy, little Bernice (our daughter) and I visited Deauville, and motored here to spend a few days on the beach. This accounts for my news notes being delayed. Shall send same next week. Sincerely, FLORENCE RICHARDSON Moulin Rouge Theatre, Paris, France, Aug. 3, 1929. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sporting and Theatrical Editor, The N. X. Amsterdam News, New York, N. Y. My dear friend: I only wish I were able to tell you how much I appreciate your kindness in forwarding The Amsterdam News to me. Though we are enjoying the many beautiful and interesting scenes of Paris we are more anxious than ever to know what is going on back home. Your up-to-date paper has certainly saved us a wonderful medium in keeping us posted as to theatrical, social and other important lines of progress. I must thank you for the generous space given my work over here. I assure you we are all doing our best to prove that Lew Leslie's "Black-birds of 1929" show is worthy of all the commendatory reports which you have received. With sincere appreciation, I remain. Very truly yours. EARL ("Snake-Hips") TUCKER. Terez Korut 39. Budapest Aug. 17, 1829. Mr. Romeo Dougherty, Dramatic Editor, Amsterdam News, New York City, N. Y., U. S. A. Dear Sir: You will no doubt be surprised to hear from me. I have been away from home for such a long time. I write to say that I still remember with pleasure my friends and Harlem. My mother sends the paper to me each week. I have had a really remarkable experience over here, having played in most of the largest European capitals, including London, Paris, Berlin, Baden-Baden, Le Touquet, Roma, Madrid, Vienna, Nice, Monte-Carlo, Coventry, and in some of the best establishments the present time I am engaged with by the chestra of ten artists at the New York Restaurant on St. Margaret's Island, Budapest, Hungary. It is one of the pet resorts of Europe's elite. The band is enjoying great success here and I enclose a couple of write-ups from the leading Budapest papers. The composition of my orchestra is: James Boucher, violinist and conductor; Michelsky, piano; Flea Eubank, first saxophone; Horse Eubank, second saxophone; Fred Coxcito, third; James Coole, Hubert Parker, trombone; James Bell, violin; Birchett, banjo; June Cole, sousaphone and solist, and yours truly, drums. I trust you will drop me a line at your convenience to the American Express Co., Paris. With my very best wishes to you and all my friends, I am, Very truly yours. BENTON E. FEYTON. Chief D'Orchestra. The Haitian Union Club will present two plays next Thursday night at the Imperial Lodge of Elks' Auditorium for the benefit of the building fund of the First Harlem Church. The plays are by Theophile Salnavine and are entitled "The New Negro" and "The Lost Lamb." These Haitian dramatists are very capable performers and are fired with a desire to appear in a big way some day in the future. Things thing with the background laid in their country—a country with so much rich material where the Negro is concerned. Monsleur Salnavine is the grandson of a former president of the Haitian Republic and appeared as a Sense-Office officer in "The Battle of Paris." His amount film soon to be released. He has been in this country for the past few years and believes that in time a Haitian drama will be presented here that will create quite a furore. Gulfport Passed Away Gulfport, senior member of the team of Gulfport and Brown, who had been together for the past ten years, passed away recently. He was a well-known performer and appeared with a great deal of success in his early days in the South, coming to New York at the time when the Crescent Theatre on 138th street was the only house catering exclusively to Negroes. His partner, Will Brown, will be remembered for his splendid work in the original "Darktown Follies" by the late John Leubrie Hill. Brown had a leading part in the show and was one of the outstanding characters. He, too, appeared with much success as a vaudevillian at a time when Harlem was in the making, later continuing his work which brought him to the Lafayette often. LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 1 (A. N. P.)—The flashing smiles, expressive eyes, pretty face, and graceful figure of dainty little Pauline Parmentier will be missing from the floor of Sebastian's famous Cotton Club for some time now, as the popular dancer has resigned to take a much needed rest. vices of Joe Jordan and his orchestra of twenty-two pieces to synchronize the musical score. In addition he engaged a singing ensemble of twenty voices to furnish the vocal accompaniment. Outstanding among the numerous musical selections that will be heard when the premiere is announced shortly is the new songs Josephine" and "Love for a Day." Porter Grainger, in association with Joe Jordan, wrote the lyrics and collaborated on the music. Harlem and Broadway are awaiting this new entrant endearingly to gain a foothold for her race and self in "talkedom." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 Sitting Pretty in Paris THE BALLROOM Charming AIDA WARD, Songbird With Lew Leslie's Original "Blackbirds," Now at the Moulin Rouge in Paris, Has Been a Favorite With the Parisians From the Opening Night of the Successful American Revue. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE RENAISSANCE In "A Dangerous Woman," which comes to the Renaissance Theatre for five days, commencing Thursday, tomb 5, all the public is invited with four all-sitting men taken in the jungle, Baclanova, Clive Brook and Neil Hamilton are the stars in this picture, the story of which is based on a tenure, absorbing tale of African country, Baclanova, Russian dramatic artist, who was a tremendous success in "The Wolf of Wall Street." plays the title role in her own inimitable exotic manner. She falls under the dream romantic spell of primal love and powers to a veritable stalking of all the white men who come within her reach in the outpost village in which she lives. One by one this dangerous woman captures the hearts of each man and then relinquishes each former victim for the thrill of ensnaring a new one. It is a gripping romantic talking and singing drama, so out of the usual as to make it one of the season's outstanding pictures. Here and there bits of sparkling comedy enliven "A Dangerous Woman," making it an ideal entertainment. Do not fail to see and hear this really wonderful picture. AT THE ALHAMBRA Clara Smith, the record star, leads a cast of favorites in "Dream Girls," the revue at the Alhambra Theatre this week. The overflowing audiences simply would not let her go, and she sang many encores. Kittie Ablaunche and Sam Cross and James Thomas register a hit in most emphatic terms. She glad to see delightful Edna Young back, after a long vacation. Swan and Lee have a number of their unique comedy situations, and Manda Randolph caps the climax in an affair that has the audience screaming with merriment. The Alhambra Dancing Girls are first seen in gorgeous costumes, with billow skirt, the kind the ladies call "bournaking" a stage picture worthy of a Zion production. And, later, they wear much less. "The Triumph of Labor" is the dramatic playlet telling of a rich old millowner who forgets the days when he, too, was only a workingman, and al- STAGE and SOCIAL DANCES Prof. Darling Mack's Dance Studios need no other recommendation or publicity than the high type of students who under his teaching are fast becoming artists in their line. Prof. Mack is one of the oldest and most efficient dance instructors in the city. His new studio, located in the four-story, sixteen-room building at 104 West 136th St., is concrete and tangible proof of his success as a dancing master. Friends and the general public are invited to visit studios at any time. PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS lows the junior partner in the plant to oppress the employees until they go on strike. Splendid acting is done by Thomas Moseley as the rich man; Edna Harris is his daughter; Ted Blackmon as the youth who wins her, and Sam Cross as the wicked partner, Bessie Wrightson, Josephine Campbell and Al F. Watts are the employees who open the eyes of the old mill-owner to the truth. The triple program also has Claire Windsor as star of the feature picture, "Nameless Men." The Alhambra Next Week The overwhelming demand to see and honor Clair Smith has caused the Alhambra management to engage her for a second and final week. She will have entirely new songs and monologues in next week's revue, which has the odd title, "Candied Sweets." The playlet for the week will have a considerable comedy element. It is called "Sang," and tells of an amazing opportunity for an old maid to win herself a mate. The picture feature has William S. Hart and Anna Q. Nilsson as stars in "The Toll Gate." Northern Harlem's own neighborhood movie, the Odeon Theatre, which is located on 145th street, near Eighth avenue, will have an unusually fine screen program for this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 7, 8 and 9. Two features are scheduled for showing, Cornellius Keefe and Arthur Rankin, and Tim McCoy, in his latest action-thriller, "The Desert Rider." "Brothers" is a very fine story of love, courage and devotion. Here is the situation: A murdered man—two suspects in the hands of the police, each trying to prove the other the killer. Suddenly a name is mentioned. The police arrest the brother, and each tries to confess to the crime. It is an absorbing drama of a man's sacrifice to keep a promise made as a boy to his dying mother. Dancroft and Von Sternberg! Mar- volous portraits of life on the screen. AT THE ODEON With "Underworm" it seemed—that these two, star and director, achieved the greatest things possible on the screen; but in "Thunderbolt," which comes to the Roosevelt's audible screen on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 7, 8 and 9, the miracle workers have have created a plethora of life and love outside the law. No stronger drama has ever been conceived; no greater emotional climax ever screened than Von Sternberg and Bancroft have brought forth in "Thunderbolt." Opening in the intriguing atmosphere of colored Harlem, where Bancroft, as a fearful death dealer, sways the lives and destinies of hundreds of human beings, it swings to the edge of the Death Row, where the final exciting climaxes in this most exciting drama are enacted. AT THE DOUGLAS Making the most forward step yet made in the new art of talking and sound pictures, "Alibl," United Artists all-dialogue underworld thriller, is coming to the New Douglas Theatre Saturday, September 7, and will remain until Wednesday, September 11. No motion picture in recent years has aroused as much enthusiasm from audiences as "Alibl," for it gives an entirely new understanding of sound and sounding plot of any underworld story, and presents the greatest array of stage favorites ever assembled in one production. Among the cast of prominent stage players are Chester Morris, Pat O'Malley, Eleanor Griffith, May Busch and De Witt Jennings. "Alibl" is a supero all-talking photoplay. Every character speaks his lines; music is featured in the theatre and cabaret scenes; each situation is tense with electrifying repartee. A wow of a picture! Charming Aida Ward Hits; "Blackbirds" Closed PARIS, France.-Miss Alda Ward of the "Blackbirds" has won the hearts of all Paris by her singing, and no single star in the show has won higher praise from the press and the critics than she. She has the reputation of having put over the song, "I Can't Give You Anything But Love." It is said that Lew Leslie had already prepared another song to take its place, but, thanks to Miss Ward's beautiful voice and winning expressions, it was not necessary. Miss Ward has sang in London, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Baltimore, and was understudy of Florence Mills. Before coming to the stage she used to give private recitals and was trained in Washington, D. C. She has a young son, of whom she is very proud. The "Blackbirds" closed their engagement at the Moulin Rouge on June 15, 2014. The United States to open their first engagement in Washington, D. G. [Illustration of a man in a dark coat and tie]. tells that Old Time Religion... With music you'll keep in your Heart and Home! Record No. 14448-D I AM BORN TO PREACH THE GOSPEL TRAIN YOUR CHILD Vocals . Washington Phillips Record No. 14449-D, 10-inch, 75c RedHotMama—Papa'sGoing toCoolYouOff Good Time Rounder Vocals.BarbecueBob Shoo Shoo Boogie Boo (from Moran and Mack's Talking Picture "Why Bring That Up") Do I Know What I'm Doing (from Moran and Mack's Talking Picture "Why Bring That Up") Vocals . . . Ethel Waltera Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch Tim Moore Making Good PARIS, France—Tim Moore, leading comedian of the "Blackbirds," has won the highest praise and applause from the Parisian public and critics. The difference of language has been on the stage 28 years. In funny ways make his audience roar with laughter. Mr. Moore has been on the stage; twenty-years. In 1903 he travelled with Cora Miskell in a picklanny act called the "Gold Dust Twins," which brought him much applause in Europe. Later he was leading comedian with Ed Daly's "Rarin To Go," and also with the Alhambra Stock Company of New York City. With his wife, Gertie Moore, he has travelled and played in Australia, New Zealand, Japan, China and other countries, as well as all over Europe and the United States. He was formerly in the boxing game and fought as Young Klondike. Extra! Attention! RUSSIAN SCHOOL OF STAGE DANCING 189 LENOX AVENUE Offers you a three months' course, three professional tap routines, for $50.00. Russian Ballet, Toe and Acrobatic course of twenty-five lessons, $40.00. Registration now. Classes are limited. Classes start Monday, September 9. GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terma Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 283 W. 14th ST. Pianos Tuned Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. 'APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed GRAND OPENING 7th Ave. and 126th St. FRIDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 13th From Opening at 8 P.M. Until Closing at 3 A.M. You Will Be With the Greatest Array of Musical Talent Ever Assembled Under One Roof - The Missourians Jack Whyte (CINCINNATI) Lou Russell Bennie Carter Johnson's Happy Pals 57 Varieties of Spicy Entertainment Souvenirs --- Noisemakers --- Confetti Boxes, Seating 8 --- $8.00 Boxes, Seating 6 --- $6.00 For Reservations Call Edgecombe 0271 A NIGHT YOU'LL NEVER FORGET! Adding to the Mirth of a Nation BY THE EDITOR ASIDE from the pleasure which it has afforded thousands, the coming of King Vidor's "Halleujah" has also served to disclose some of the trethren barking through the columns of sundown newspapers as no critics at all, at all. Their academic fulminations, they would have us believe, come from a source of learning which leaves them past masters of the art with all else but shoddy imitators. These gentlemen, after ascending the rostrum, with a glass of water in one hand and their diplomas in another, present such a ludicrous figure one cannot help but confess that the almost forgotten film that tickled the disabilities of the country has come to life again. That famous contribution to the motion picture industry is known as "The Mirth of a Nation." With a barrage from field pieces and machine guns they are taking Mr. Vidor to task for not sending forth to the white millions a picture replete with the accomplishments of Nerves. Like in some of the productions of one Oscar Micheaux they would have us arriving at Villa Navarro in the Rolls-Royce we do not own and there until the wee hours of the morning trip the light fantastic and in spare moments doing our dumbrest to act like Mr. Eddie for whom we must crawl out the next morning with rag and duster. Behold, the Ninety and Nine must be shown trying to appear at honble in an atmosphere in which they do not belong! Mr. Vidor, with that business acumen for which the American white man is noted, must depart from the principles of his industry and sink oodies of dollars in something which would receive not only the cold shoulder at the hands of the white brother and sister to whom Mr. Vidor without any unusual display of intelligence fully recognizes he must play to earn the filthy lucre, but the glorious ha. ha. even in those temples of art run by the Hebrew for the edification of those of sundown hue. Like the braying animal atop which Zike rode when he was given the razz by Chick and her gambler friend, they assume a pose like cityens and not the subjects of a nation not fully benefited where we as a race are concerned. A citizen from the darkest part of the Soviet Republic suddenly acquiring knowledge and for the first time reading their contributions to the said "Birth of an Onion" would for the time being imagine they speak with the backing of a people owning temples of art for the propagation of the drama, and the speaker himself a disciple who has risen on the glories of the artistic achievement fostered by the proletariat. Let us now, to the surprise of these individuals, dissect their blatant rear which they have kidded themselves into believing is a classic contribution to the world of art and lovers. We pick from the heap a bon mot representative of the minds vegetating in the stone age and which the publishers of the publication we now have in mind apparently kidded themselves into believing is something wonderful from the manners in which they dished it up to us with its accompanying flourish. After telling us to prepare ourselves for a learned dissertation on the drama, we are forced to skip three or four healthy paragraphs of blurs before coming down to what the gentleman has deluded himself into believing is a hot disclosure of the innocence of King Vidor. Zeke, he tells us, while clearly less strongly built than Hot Shot, the gambler, takes a revolver (you laugh here) from the latter after he has drawn it and is pointing it at the rustic. Zeke, my children, to the eye which has been forced to observe athletes for a generation, is far from being less strongly built than Hot Shot. Zeke is the perfect picture of pure bone and muscle built up by hard toil on the old plantation while Hot Shot presents the perfect figure of the gambler who tells way into the early morning hours at the gaming table. His is an occupation that was never known to add strength to the human frame. His life in the balance, Zeke made a lightning-like move which has been made a thousand times on the frontiers of this broad United Land, even on the teeming east side of our fair city and the environs of what was once known as the Tenderloin or Hell's Kitchen. That any person is without the knowledge that a gun has been wrested from a cowardly bully and thief by even a consumptive when moved with the influence of the moment is something to give us pause in this day and time, with a demand that our self-appointed teachers of the drama come down from their high places and get a touch of Real Life. Had the writer of that contribution to the mirth of a nation plumbed the depths of a Myrtle avenue, Hudson avenue in the Navy Yard District or the inner reaches of San Juan Hill in the days "when knighthood was in flower," he would know that even a hick can have the realization brought home to him in a moment of sanity that he was done out of his hard carned toll by crooked dice. We were once a hick (perhaps even now), and refuse to deny it for the momentary amlause of Seventh or Lenox avenue. Another point and a good one: If the gentleman would but turn to the editor of his publication who is fully conversant with the accomplishments of such men as Sam Langford. Joe Gaans and many of the other fighters of a bygone day, he will be told that the semblance of great strength over a smaller opponent does not always spell victory for the giant, even when the latter's courage is bolstered up by the possession of a gun, of which he is as much in mortal fear of firing when given the steely gaze as er-er-er THE LAST WEEK OF "HALLELUJAH" HERE Giving Them the Laugh THE NEW YORK TIMES TIM MOORE, Featured Comedian of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," Now at the Moulin Rouge in Paris, Laughed Heartily When Reminded That Some of His Friends (?) Were Surprised to Hear of His Success in the French Capital. He sees the impossible when Zeke is given the razz by Chick and Hot Shot in a gathering friendly to Zeke. Hot Shot, the gentleman seems to forget, has a terrible reputation as a bully, andools without the courage of a lion have been known to heckle those they dislike even though they fully recognize the hostile atmosphere in which they find themselves for a moment. We know one man right here in Harlem who could enter any theatre, interrupt the best show being well received and applauded by an appreciative audience and get away with it simply because he has a reputation for being a "bad man" and not a soul would attempt to lay a hand upon him. There's nothing new in that especially when the yokels are gathered to "tell it to the lord" in prayer and have convinced themselves they are a peaceful people. Lord, forgive us this moment. Because Chick happens to be a frail girl she could not wield a heavy poker with enough strength to place even Jack Johnson 'hors de combat' if she caught him in the right place with the first stroke! A woman, and a mighty frail one at that, waving a shade roller some weeks back created havoc with a longshoreman down there on Fifth avenue. Admitting that Chick and her man had all day to leave before the fallen Zeke returned home, doesn't the drama teach us to use our imagination at times? Many things could have conspired to keep Chick and Hot Shot longer in the place than they had honed. In the drama of life comes a time when the best of us when faced with tragedy stark and real do the wrong thing in the right place. Real observers have seen that so often it is only those who see without observing find room for marvelling at the fact that Hot Shot stopped short after the buggy had been broken down and Chick was about to cash in. Emotion filled his breast. Should he return and help administer to the girl in the face at a tragedy which had perhaps left Zeke spent with the force of it, or should he run? Both he and Zeke were now losers and perhaps this sudden entry of Death to the beloved little Chick had made an instant change in the hearts of both of them. Then suddenly it come home to Hot Shot that the Gods of Revenge had entered the breast of Zeke and he must get away. Brother, those were some of the emotions passing through the breast of the gambler. In haste bred of fear he sought to "extricate the quadruped from the vehicle." (Doggone, we'll arrive some day Mabel if we adhere to the principles of delicate speech as advocated by the gentlemen of academic excellence.) Comes the time in the lives of some of us when our feet are glued to the ground by the horror of some occasion. Well then, did Mr. Vidor stray so far from a condition which we all should know even if some of us are so doggone far removed we seem to circulate only in high places—of the mind? Zeke, after killing his brother, did not serve a day in prison, aye, not even arrested. The drama teacher here discovers what he thinks is a most improbable thing. To the authorities it was only another "miger" bumped off, and in lieu of the love which everybody knew Zeke lind for his brother, with the accompanying knowledge that the shooting was accidental, why should Mr. Vidor be forced to die up age old records to prove that such a thing has happened in the "Dear Old Southland" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 Chick was of a kind that would induce many white men even in the present South to persecute a Negro being the cause of her death, for many times such as Chick can boast a white lover and her colored parmour is always in danger in such a case. Some-of us, refusing to use what we have been believing is a God given trait in the possession of what we call imagination, must see elapsed time thrown on the screen so that we can better understand what the motion picture creator seeks to convey. Taking up the cudgels in behalf of Nina Mae McKinney, we want to say to the little girl that she did exceeding fine and can readily believe us when we assert that contrary to the opinion of certain learned gentlemen, a prostitute does not necessarily have to be subtle, and what was needed of the art to make that minister lay his Bible down she possessed, and how! If it is true that all Negroes are sick and tired of being portrayed as semigorillas, then it is true that all the theatres catering to Negroes are going to close their doors tomorrow morning. The Negro must of himself rise to portray those things on the NEW DOUGH Lenox Ave., Cor. 142d St. The Home of Bee 6 DAYS ONLY—SATURDAY The Underworld Speaks and Sings in "A "THE HOME OF PERFECT Roosevelt Seventh Avenue SATURDAY SUNDAY AND DRAMATIC GEORGE H In his latest and greatest "THUND With FAY WRAY and A tense drama of life and love who made "Underworld." Better th can't afford to miss it. LINC 135th Street, East DOUGLAS THEATRE X Ave., Cor. 142d St. Phone Edge The Home of Better Entertainment ITS ONLY—SATURDAY TO WEDNESDAY, SEP. in 'ALIBI' THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES Rosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street SATURDAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 18 DRAMATIC DYNAMITE! GEORGE BANCROFT In his latest and greatest 100% all-talking picture "THUNDERBOLT" With FAY WRAY and BICHARD ABLEN the drama of life and love outside the law. Directed Underworld." Better than "The Wolf of Wall to miss it. LINCOLN 135th Street, East of Lenox Avenue THIS WEEK Charles Davis' Revue Sensation HARLEM HAPPENINGS Also GEORGE O'BRIEN in "MASKED EMOTIONS" NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. Lew Crawford and Ted Blackman Present SHOW STOPPERS With the MIDNIGHT STEPPERS and a Big Supporting Also a Big Photoplay Program NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. Lew Crawford and Ted Blackman Present SHOW STOPPERS the MIDNIGHT STEPPERS and a Big Supportin Also a Big Photoplay Program "Hallelujah" in Closing Week Lafayette Theatre Returning to Revue Form of Entertainment Next Week TO OFFER BIG SURPRISE Another Picture to Be Shown at Same Theatre Must Be of Unusual Qualities The much talked about "Hallelu-jah" will come to a close at the end of the week at the Lafayette Theatre and even if there is a desire to return it to this section it will be many months before such an idea can be put into effect. It is said that the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer organization is still uncertain as to the disposition of the film so far as a return date here is concerned. The Lafayette Theatre will return to its policy of the musical form of entertainment next week with a revue which the management says will be out of the ordinary in that they are anxious to supply the demand of a clientele fully expectant with offerings of this nature. The presentation will be in the nature of a surprise as no mention, so far at least, is being made of what so expectant of us must, thus by leaving room for that peculation which at times has been known to create that kind of curiosity which has never failed to appeal to lovers of this form of entertainment. The coming of the Vidor film to the Harlem house has served to bring this theatre out in bold relief and if for nothing else the advertisement which has surrounded the Lafayette will help to place the management in a position to get almost anything from Broadway they desire. It has been many years since any one presentation has enjoyed a run at any theatre of more than a week, and "Hallelujah" proved the possibilities when something out of the ordinary is secured for the entertainment of this section of the city. In support of the revue to be shown at the Seventh avenue house, the management has secured one of the best films on the market, something that will also appeal to the large following of the house now occupying such a prominent place in the minds of the people not only of Harlem, but all over the country. heights of art which some of our writers are so ready to proclaim, and this writer believes that we do show some hope of getting somewhere when we are able to sit in a theatre and not become ruffled because the ruling class take advantage of those opportunities created by itself and which we sit idly by and allow to exist. Mr. Vidor has succeeded wonderfully in accomplishing that which he set out to accomplish—an evening's entertainment that anybody can enjoy, black or white. "AINT MISBEHAVIN" HOT CONNIE'S New Song & Dance Hit CHOCOLATES HUDSON THEA. W. 44th St. Ice Eyes. 8.30. Mass. Thurs. & Sat. 2.30 MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY TUESDAY ALAS THEATRE St. Phone Edg. 8012 Entertainment TO WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7-11 ALIBI' 100% Spoken Thriller! RECT TALKING PICTURES" Theatre at 145th Street END MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 8, 9 DYNAMITE! BANCROFT latest 100% all-talking picture ERBOLT" and RICHARD ABLEN outside the law. Directed by the man man "The Wolf of Wall Street." You COLN of Lenox Avenue NING MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Ted Blackman Present TOPPERS FRS and a Big Supporting Cast toplay Program Just Feathers and Bananas Another Pose of Josephine Tropics," the Big European Chorus Girl, Now in South A A Jazz Premier Translation from The 8-Oralujsag, Budapest. er Pose of Josephine Baker in "The S the Big European Film Starring t irl, Now in South America. CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL Another Pose of Josephine Baker in "The Siren of the Tropics," the Big European Film Starring the Former Chorus Girl, Now in South America. THE summer season of Budapest—so, at least, in mondain reference—culminated yesterday at the Upper Margaret Island with the Jass Prefiler. Weather was kind to this musical event, because, after the capricious intermezzo of the meteorologic news, the hot weather installed itself with us once more and the New York ALHA NOW LHAMBR NOW PLAYING ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK DREAM GIRLS With CLARA SMITH CELEBRATED RECORD STAR Sam—CROSS and THOMAS—James Fashion Plate Entertainers KITTIE ABLAUNCHE Delightful Soubrette and Dancer Bootsy—SWAN and LEE—Johnnie MANDA RANDOLPH EDNA YOUNG THE ALHAMBRA DANCING GIRLS and Others THE TRIUMPH OF LABOR Drama of a Rich Mill Owner Whose Eyes Are Finally Opened to the Truth—and True Love Has Its Way THOMAS MOSELEY SAM CROSS TED BLACKMON BESSIE WRIGHTSON JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL EDNA HARRIS AL F. WATTS and Others PICTURE FEATURE CLAIRE WINDSOR in “NAMELESS MEN” Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Gay Midnite Show Every Wednesday Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program “Candied Sweets” With CLARA SMITH In All News Songs and Monologues—Second and Final Week —Re-engaged in Answer to Popular Demand “Man Wanted” Comedy-Drama of an Old Maid’s Opportunity to Win Herself a Mate WILLIAM S. HART and ANNA Q. NILSSON In the Feature Picture, “The Toll Gate” the Baker in "The Siren of the Film Starring the Former America. Restaurant of the Upper Island was populated once more by the elite and cream of the Budapest international society. In this brilliant frame—and brilliancy is not metaphoric in this case—was introduced yesterday the world-famous "Peyton's Boys' Jazz Band." The orchestra consists of colored men only—mulatats and Negroes mixed. They arrived only yesterday morning from Brussels, where they had been playing in the elegant Hotel Atlanta, and they had hardly had any rest after their long journey when: in the evening, they were gathered on the podium. The chief—and organizer of the orchestra—is Mr. Benton E. Peyton. The conductor is Mr. James Boucher, a very sympathetic, slim, chocolate-colored young gentleman, who is nothing but good humor, wit and rhythms. They opened their program with the great area of the Bajazos, which they played in jazz arrangement. Then followed the fox-trot and Tango world hits. It was especially in this easy sort of music that the really wonderful ensemble showed its eruptive humor. It was a decidedly agreeable surprise that Beyton Boy's chestnut from other similar chestnuts never tried the brutal dynamic effects, and offered some high-class, civilized variety of the jazz music. Each member of the band is a complete virtuoso on his own instrument—or, better still, of his instrument-complexity. We should praise separately the chocolate-colored artists of the piano, saxophone, banjo, Sousafon and, last but not least, the drum. All in all, the result is one very well deserved "big success," as they would say in America. The spontaneous applause of yesterday evening proved the fame of the "Feyton Boys," which has already made him in Sousafon and Nice, and yet another proof was the real understanding of art by the managing director of the restaurant, Mr. William Tarjan, and the not unimportant material sacrifice he brought to bring this really first-class jazz ensemble to Budapest. AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY THIS The Last C KING "HALLE AFAYETT 71 AVE. N. 132ND ST THIS WEEK The Last Chance to See KING VIDORY MALLELUJAN 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 71 AVE. A 132ND ST Plenty of Good Seats at 50c and 75c All Seats Reserved Matinees at 2:30. Evenings at 8:30 Midnight Show Friday Next Week — Beginning Monday, Sept. One of the Wonderful Musical Comedy and Programs Which Made the Lafayette Theatre Next Week - Beginning Monday, September Wonderful Musical Comedy and Which Made the Lafayette Theatre Next Week --- Beginning Monday, Sept. 9 One of the Wonderful Musical Comedy and Photoplay Programs Which Made the Lafayette Theatre Famous new Two Sixteen blues 'New Two Sixteen Blues' 'Two String Blues' sung by little hat jones BIG PARTY ON... No. 8712 75¢ Race Okeh Records ELECIRIC NOW PLAYING UNTIL WEDNESDAY Vilma Banky in "THIS IS HEAVEN" COMING SOON "THE STUDIO MURDER" With an All-Star Cast FORED THEATRE' ETTE 22 ST K to See ! DOR'S UJAH" Monday, Sept. 9 Comedy and Photoplay NINE A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN Civic Association Will Ask Others to Combine The Jamaica Southside Civic Association held its third regular meeting at Allen A. M. E. Chapel, Aug. 30, 1929. By motion, the second reading of the constitution and laws was waived till the next meeting. A committee was appointed to spread information to the end that the people in this section of Jamaica be informed of the program of the association. A committee was also appointed to confer with the other civic bodies of South Jamaica, with the view to bring about an amalgamation of the Jamaican community. It is thought that one strong civic association can more effectively command recognition and bring more readily to a happy consummation the things for which the people of South Jamaica are contending, namely—better streets, sewers, better police protection, better health, better reduced taxation, better sanitation. Another meeting will be held at Allen Chapel on Wednesday evening, Sept. 4, at 8:30, when it is hoped a record crowd will be in attendance. To Begin Y.M.C.A. Work In Jamaica This Week The next few days will find the work of the colored Jamaica Y. M. G. A. in full swing. Some time ago a drive was initiated by Dr. T. Roy Peyton, the success of which is evident in the announcement in the start of the work. Fred S. Johnson, a native of Ashwee, N. G., and a graduate of Tukeague, N. G., at Tukeague Universities, has been appointed secretary of the new organization. Mr. Johnson was successfully in Y. M. G. A. in his home town and also served as executive secretary, in Joseph Y. M. G. C. at Princeton, N. G. The committee in conjunction with the white "Y." of which J. O. Anoll is the executive secretary, includes Dr. T. F. Peyton, Dr. M. D. McCluskey, E. F. D. Mortie, G. W. Medley, Frank Brooks and Messrs. Swain and English. Services for the Late Grace Baillou at Concord Funeral services were held at Concord Baptist Church Monday afternoon for Mrs. Grace B. Ballou, 28 years old, wife of John Ballou. The丧礼 was held at the Ameni and Ameni church and the sermon and paid a high tribute to the life and character of Mrs. Ballou, who had been a member of this church for eight years. She had served on the Ladies Under the Sermon at that time. Mrs. S. Dorothy Ethridge and Luther King sang solos in a very effective manner. The church was filled to capacity with the service of friends of the deceased, who was one of Brooklyn's most popular young matrons. Mrs. Ballou, who was the daughter of the Rev. Mr. Hoard of Oklahoma, died the Thursday. Anthony's Hospital, Jamaica, on her illness Mr. and Mrs. Ballou lived on Chaucey street. The deceased is survived by her father, two children, four sisters and six sisters. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Bayside Democrats Pledge Support to Jimmie Walker The newly organized Democratic Club of Bayside, the first colored Democratic club to be organized on the campus of the University, the regular meeting at the club house of the Cross Island Democratic Club of Auburndale last Wednesday night. The officers of the club are Friese Turner, president; Thomas Brewer, chair; The club mouset endorsed and pledged their support in the elections to the following: Mayor Hom. James J. Walker; President Robert A. Aldermow. Joseph McKee; Comptroller, Charles W. Berry; Borough President. Bernard M. Patten; Surrogate, Lawrence T. Grees; Alderman, Fifty-eighth District, James F. Kennedy; Assembly, Fourth District, Eugene O'Connell. New Civic Group Told Harvey of Bad Streets An innovation in the civic circles was made last week when the first Negro civic association came into being in South Jamaica. An organization meeting was held the previous week with Borough President Harvey and Arthur Lowe, engineer of Highway Department, in attendance. The group is the first colored civic people's group to be organized in this section and a large and enthusiastic audience joined in discussing plans at the organization meeting. Tennant mapped to map out a program of activities. They are: Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, pastor of the Allen A. M. E. Church, 160th and South streets, where the club held its first meeting, president, and J. W. English, secretary. The committee on by-election was headed by chairman; William Harris, J. M. English, W. C. Morris and Dr. C. Reid. Notes of Flushing Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church for Thomas Harvey, who died Tuesday in St. Catherine's Hospital, Brooklyn. Thomas Harvey, who was 39 years of age was born in Bermuda. He came to Flushing seven years ago and at the time of his death resided with his wife, Mrs. Leola Harvey, at 76 Queens avenue. His death occurred after a four weeks' illness. Thomas Harvey is survived by his widow, four brothers, two sisters, a niece, Minetta Hinson; one great-nephew, Anselw Woodridge, of Manhattan. Rev. Coverdale officiated and Joseph Mahood was in charge of the funeral arrangements, and burial will be Saturday in the Flushing Cemetery. Rev. Wm. McKinley Dawkins and his children, who motored to the South, having stopped over in Taleigh, N. C.; Charlotte, N. C. and Chester, S. C., and also spent a few days in Annapolis, Md., have returned home. Flushing has lost one of his old respectable citizens in the person of Mr. Harriel Cuffe. She had resided in Flushing for more than sixty years and Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Miss Marjorie Smith of 27 Lefferts place has just returned, after spanding a long and delightful vacation at Port Jefferson, L. I. Richard F. Burleigh entertained at dinner last Saturday night in honor of Mr. Mrs. Marjorie Lefferts of Toledo, Ohio. The table was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clemens, Mrs. Minnie Lesley, Mrs. Bruce Hopewell, Miss E. W. Clemens, Mrs. Minnie Eusky, Mrs. Bruce Hopewell, Mrs. Minnie Eusky, Mrs. Bruce Hopewell, Ohio; also Mrs. Minerva Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Rose Holmes, Garden City, L. L, and Mrs. Mildred Rogers of Brooklyn. Mr. Burleigh has recently returned from an extensive trip through Ohio, from New York to Boston, and Mr. Mrs. Clemens and party muted to Atlantic City last Sunday, to remain during the Elks' convention. On Wednesday evening, August 25, Ward 10 of the Berean Baptist Church, under the leadership of Dencon Lankers, met at their lawn party given at the home of Mrs. M. Doughty, Aqueduct, L. I. The affair was a success, due to the splendid work of Messes Doughty, Bundick, Wilson, Eldridge, Crosby and Miss Maline Allen. Others present were Messes Fleming, Boulchick, Kennedy, Latimer, B. Wattley, Coughton, Green and Rev. S. T. Eldridge. Miss Doris Bryant of 277 Halsey street and Miss Elise Smith of 145 Fountain street are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. En route to Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Purcell Payne, mother and son, of $65 Clemont avenue, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott of Asbury Park, N. J. While in Asbury Park a dinner was given in honor of the Paynes Mrs Fowney Tucker, Mrs Tucker is the aunt of Miss Muble Howard, one of the members of the cast of "Hallelu-jah." John H. Smith, grand master of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of New York, Inc., and Mrs. Smith left the city Saturday for Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Smith will be the guest of Grand Mary Whitley, M. W. Alpha Grand Lodge of the State of New Hampshire. Grand Master Smith will deliver the lecture and conduct the ceremony of adoption for the Order of Eastern Star, of which Mary C. Hogan is Supreme Grand Royal Matron. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be the guests of Mrs. Hogan at her home in Cambridge. Miss Sarah B. Johnson of 27 Leforts place motored back from Baltimore, after spending six weeks visiting her parents. Miss Mabel G. Dabney and mother, Mrs. Ross E. Dabney, of 152 Gates avenue, motored to Atlantic City, N. J., to accompany them were Mrs. Ella Accompanying them were Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Carrie Linton of New York City. Brooklyn is looking forward to the Flower and Dog Show which is scheduled to take place on September 7 at the Prince Community Center. The affair will be supported by the Brooklyn League Bike Sisters for the benefit of Lincoln Settlement. Mrs. Ann Montero is chairman. Mrs. Bertha E. Williams, Mrs. Jessie Bradford and Mrs. S. Ella Taylor resided home after a lengthy stay in Atlantic City where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clareta Phillips of 150 Dixon avenue. The Past Grand Masters' Council No. 21. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, perfected arrangements for its 530 members. The committee at the Elks' Crystal Ballroom, 1068 Pulton street, Thursday, September 26. The entertainment committee includes Rich. Alleyne, chairman; Mrs. Mabel Moseley, vice-chairman; L. R. Matzman, secretary; Walter E. Burton, assistant secretary, and Wilfred A. Clark, treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Lopez of 200 Adelphil street a number of out-of-town guests and relatives at their home last week. Among them were Dr. Lorenzo M. Dickens of Mckinley West Virginia; Dr. and Mrs. C. West Virginia; Columbia, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Cosey of Baltimore, Md. (Mrs. Cosey is Mrs. Lopez's sister); Mrs. C. S. Jordan of Baltimore, who is a teacher in the Douglass High School; Mrs. J. C. Nelson and Mrs. C. S. Jordan of Milburn Davis, daughter of Bishop Davis, of the A. M. E. Church. The bishop is Mrs. Lopez's brother-in-law. Missela Ellis Pitts and Essie Fennell have returned for their vacation at Quogue, L. I. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Lee. Thomas H. Brown, of 59 Clinton place has returned from a month's stay at Saratoga Springs. John I. Bibbins, the well-known photographer of Fulton street, who resides on Herkimer street, is taking a much needed rest at the Ivy Cottage, Sag Harbor, L. L, and Atlantic City, N. J. William Conway of 573 Washington avenue, who is attached to the U. B. Barge Office, is on his annual vacation. Mr. Conway is a Spanish War veteran and at one time was one of Brooklyn's best known baritone singers. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whithead of 223 Lexington avenue left the city last week for a two weeks' automobile tour of up-State and Canada. Mr. Whitehead is superintendent of the W. L. Young whitewashing establishment. Mrs. Henrietta J. Zeno and daughter of 1650 Prospect place are spending their vacation with friends in Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Sharp of 1775 Bergen street has returned from a three weeks' vacation at Engfield, N. C. was a member of the Macedonia A. M. K. Church. The Layman's Union will hold a forum on the third Sunday in September at 3 o'clock at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church. Geo. Wibbigan is principal speaker. Francis F. Giles, U. S. Assistant Attorney for the Southern District of New York will speak. Prof. A. F. Hankiss will render a speech. A. F. Hankiss, Gartrude Bratwner will inscribe. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 The Rev. William H. King, pastor of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, Larchmont, N. Y., and Miss Camilla Wells of Georgia have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Harper at their home, 688 Gates Avenue. Dr. King is the brother of Mrs. Harper. The Fellowcraft Club gave another whist and whopee party last Saturday evening at 1064 Fulton street. Mrs. Sally Purcell of 155 Albany avenue is a member of Excelsior Temple No. 55 of the Daughter Elks, entertained a few friends at her home last Thursday. The dinner was in honor of her school mate, Miss Laura Nawlin, of Bluedfield, W. Va. Among those present were Miss Nelle Lawrence, L. Nawlin, Thelma Lawson of Philder, Katherine Temple of Daughter Elks; Mrs. I. Russell, also A. Johnson, A. Brown, D. Haley, S. Dyson and J. Thompson of Virginia, who is Mrs. Purcell's brother. Harry Clark of 85 Kingston avenue recently attended Summer Springs. He will spend the rest of his vacation in Washington, D. C., with relatives. Funeral services were held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday afternoon for Miss Rose Redick, a member of Excelsior Temple No. 35 of the Daughter Elks. Daughter Ruler I. C. Carter served as the number of Daughter Elks, were present and conducted their ritualistic services for the dead. Miss Florence Colmon and Carter Shorts were married on August 19 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Annie Carter, who served as the Rev. S. T. Eldridge, pastor of the Beean Baptist Church, officiated. Miss Luia Murphy was bridesmaid and Claude Edwards best man. Mrs. L. Martis and her daughter, Miss Alice Phillips, of 417 Herkimer street, two months' vacation spent at Kingston, Jamaica B. W. I. They arrived here a few days ago on the steamship Ceiba. The Brotherhood Ushers of Philadelphia were the special guests of the United Ushers' League of Brooklyn and Long Island last Sunday. They worshiped at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, of which the Rev. W. C. Brown lied. In the afternoon they assembled at the church and listened to a well arranged musical and literary program. Mrs. C. Wills of 163 Lefferts place gave a graduation party at her home recently for the graduates of the Apex System. Among those present were: Mrs. and John Graves, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. Boilings, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rocks, Misses C. Miller, Ruth Harrie, Iyra Graham, Margaret Robinson, Lucille Hall, Gladys Collins*, E. Wright, M. H. Thomas, May Green, Em. Child, H. F. Pryor, Mary Iliams, Frankson, brothers, E. Rodking and A. Wignall. Mrs. A. Taylor of 41 Hayes avenue was hostess at a whist party in honor of her house guest, Miss Carrye I. Terrell, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Hallie Pellett, of Philadelphia. The latter was visiting relatives in Brooklyn. Both of the young ladies teach in their native city. They attended the summer session at Columbus, O. Many folks from Corona motored down to the Elks' convention in Atlanetown. Some of those seen in the crowd were Mrs. A. Taylor, Means, T. Bribane, Kidd, Baker, Rev. G. Hinton, Dr. V. Williams, J. W. DeFossett, and Miss R. Watkins. Mrs. Joseph L. Steele had as guests Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Boston, Massachusetts, and were returning to the Hub after an extended tour through the South. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holmes of Herkimer street entertained on Tuesday, Aug. 27, for their house guest, Miss Loretta Smith of East New York. Those present were Mr. Maude Mason of New York, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Holmes, A. J. Pope and James T. Henderson. Matter for this column should be addressed to Brooklyn Office, Amsterdam News, 868 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Matter for this column should be addressed to Brooklyn Office, Amsterdam News, 868 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Matter for this column should be addressed to Brooklyn Office, Amsterdam News, 868 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Last Friday night Miss Lillian D. Corbett of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Rev T. S. Harten, pastor, preached her trial sermon. Miss Corbett used as a subtitle "Behold the Lamb of God." That sermon addressed with people, many standing, and Miss Corbett carried her audience. Her license was later granted by the membership. Dr. Jones of Woburn, Mass, a guest of the evening, conveyed the news to Miss Corbett in a soothing speech. Miss Corbett is the first woman to be licensed from Trinity. Mrs. J. C. Mother of Charleston, S. C., left for her home after spending a very pleasant summer with her daughters, five of whom are in Gates-Bryan. Mrs. J. C. Mother of Charleston avenue tendered a farewell party her behalf. Mrs. Manlauguit was formerly Miss Seel Gordon of Charleston. Dr. Harten, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, left the city Sunday night, night for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the National Baptist convention. Dr. Harten, pastor of the city ten will stop in Philadelphia to be best man for Rev. Dr. Herbert Smith, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y., but who is now pastoring a very large church in Hot Springs, Ark. The Junior Circle of Holy Trinity are giving the last bus out, before school opens, to Bear Mountain, Friday. ANNOUNCEMENT Fifty-third annual reception and dance Fast Grand Masters' Council No. 27, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Elks' Crystal Ballroom, 1088 Fulton street, Thursday, September 38. Admission 75 cents, Sept. 4-11 Taking Care of the Youngsters in Summer THE BAR "Construction Work" at the Daily Vacation Bible School, held at the St. Augustine's Church, Lafayette and Marcy avenues, Brooklyn. This is one of the 240 Daily Vacation Bible School centers and one of the 32 colored centers held during the summer under the auspices of the Metropolitan Federation of Daily Vacation Bible Schools. There was a total enrollment of 25,000 children and a staff of 1,500 teachers in New York City, Westchester and Nassau counties. The children were taught not only the Bible, but handicrafts, construction work, as is shown in the picture, and the dramatization of stories, etc. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. William T. Edwards of Gilbert street left here last Friday to spend the week-end in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Rebecca Alstrom of South road went to Atlantic City to spend a few days. The members of the Acme Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 27, at the home of Mrs. Campbell on Pinegrove street. After the usual business was finished a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Jessie Scott of Siney, avenue, Mrs John Hill and Mrs. Boule of 171st street motored to Atlantic City to attend the Elks' convention. The Southern Singers of Jamaica, consisting of Messrs. John J. Hill, William Gayle, Elmer Lee and Loroy Perry, who broadcast from Station MWR in Jamaica, motored to Bridgehampton, L. L., on Sunday, Aug. 5, where they sang at W.R. Davis to sixty special guests, especially invited to hear them. They are sang at the First Presbyterian Church and the First Baptist Church and the Community House at Bridgehampton. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ladson of Shore avenue motored to Long Branch and Asbury Park and remained over Labor Day. Mrs. Edna Sloane of Norris avenue motored to Baltimore Friday and will remain a few days. Charles F. Perdue, organist of St. Stephen's P. E. Church, returned from a very pleasant trip to Delaware. Mrs. Emma Stephens, Mrs. Maggie Hopkins and Mrs. Lucille Boyd of Jamaica were among those from here who attended the Elks convention at Atlantic City. Miss Cecelia Merritt of New York City was the week-end guest of Miss Dorothen Boyd of 109-26 Union Hall street. The Triangle Whist Club held their monthly meeting Aug. 21 at the residence of the late Dorothen Boyd, 107-107 Union Hall street. After the business hour the club spout a few hours of progressive whist at which B. W. Brooks held high score. A delightful collation was served which was enjoyed by Measra. H. C. McDonald, T. S. Shirley, D. H. Cooper, F. R. McDonald, T. S. Owens, B. W. Brooks, F. H. Brown, C. H. Zull, Mr. Green and J. H. Springs. Saturday evening, Aug. 24, Edward Shephard Jr. of 105-20 172d street gave a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Eda Shephard. Those present were the Misses Gretchen Shephard, Ruby Brown, Sarah Smith and Miss Davis of Phila- Ola Sitch, Adrienne, Robert Shephard, Ola Sitch, Edward Oma Ralph, Armand, Benjamin Wilkerson, William Reaven, Raymond Savon, Joseph Daresel, Joseph Levey, William St. Clare, Thomas Hollandworth, James Whittaker, William Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair have returned from a motor trip through the New England States to Jamestown. While there they were the house guests of Sargent and Mrs. Morrell. Mr. G. Gordon and Mrs. L. Dill, mother and sister of Mrs. George Townsend of Washington, D. C., are the house guests of the Townends of 109th avenue, Merrick Park. The Young People's Literary Union of Jamaica will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church on Douglas street next Sunday. Misses Patricia Bunnett, Narcissus and Alverna Coutter, Edna Low, Margaret Lewis, Clara Lewis, Beatrice Lewis, Nettle Brown, Helen Smith, Gertrude Green, Cora Bryant, Gertrude Bryant, Audrey Curtis, Anita Martin, Geraldine Rose and Lois Simmond, also E. McLeod Jr. of Cleveland, Chloe Curtis, John Martin,vin Lewis, Richard Lewis, Wilbert Curtis, Frederick Curtis, Clifford Curtis. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager Leonard Baskerville. Bobby Hodges, Arcelor Miller, Jessie Brown, Russell Proctor, Philip Franklin and Thimphoy Bryant were the guests of little Miss Fern E. Banks of 108-22 173d street at her birthday party last week. Miss Merlan Young of 105-28 173d street had as her guests for the holiday, Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Etters, all of New York City and Brooklyn. Miss Dorothy Palmer of 109-88 Union Hall street left Saturday night for Raleigh, N. C., to visit her aunt. She will also visit relatives in Macon, N. C., and Norfolk, Va. She will be gone for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. James Powell motorized to Newtown, P. to visit Powell's mother on Saturday evening. Miss Blanche Clarke of 111-43 107th avenue left on Friday evening for Asbury Park for a week's vacation. Rev. V. P. Thomas of Stamford Conn., spent last Monday with his piece, Mrs. John Quarles, of 160-18 10th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper spent last week-end in Philadelphia. The Jamaica branch of the National Alliance of P. O. employees are plina- --- 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 ning a lawn and whist party at 171st place in Merrick Park. McKaRon Whittaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker of 171st street, returned Friday morning after being away at Gay Head, Mass., for the most part of the summer. Mrs. Ruth Bryant and Mrs. Ella Hull were the week-and guests of Mrs. Barks of 108-22 173d street, Merrick Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Vass, Mr. and Mrs. G. Celo Cruz and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas of New York City were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas on Sunday, Aug. 25. Misses Alvera and Narcissus Court- rier and Lois Simmonds are the guests of Miss Banks of 172d street, Merrick Park. Mrs. Tazza White of 107-23 170th street entertained the Thalia Bridge Club last Friday evening. Mrs. Luce Ruffin was the guest of honor. The guests were were Madames Dunlum, Brooks B. Besson, Rustam Berry, Simmons, Washington, Hatterson, Boyd, Baird and Miss Sinkler. Mrs. White served a delicious collation after the games. Mr. and Mrs. Henry George and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cypress were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Layton of Morristown, New Jersey, on Sunday, Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ranton of 172d street entertained on Sunday, Aug. 25. Mrs. Anna B. Hennr of Leonis, N. J.; Mrs. Anna Pects, Messra. B. Croft and A. Taylor of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas of New York City spent the week-end as the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas of 125-82 102d avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benvins of New York City are now residing at 112-32 Dillon street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry George, Elwood Jackson, Burnett Fears and Mrs. Lucie Ruffin motored to Atlantic City to attend the Elks' convention and returned on Wednesday evening. Saturday evening, Aug. 25, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas entertained at cards in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas of New York City. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Vass, Mr. and Mrs Walter Vanderzee, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cruz J. Jackson and West Indies' prize was won by Mrs. W. Vanderzee, first men's by B. F. Thomas and consolation men's was won by W. Vanderzee Mrs. Charles Cypress of 112-42 Dillon street entertained the Fleur de Lis Bridge Club on. Wednesday afternoon, the hostess served a lovely repast beverage. The members present were Mesdames Hunters, Watkins, Hattersen, Gore, Ruffin, Flint, Powers and Knight. Guests were Mesdames Baird, Wynn and Berry. The club prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Hattersen and third to Mrs. DeFelix. Mrs. Baird won the first guest prize and Mrs. Wynn the second. Mrs. Albert Taylor of New York City entertained at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Ranton, of 172d street, in honor of Yvonne, her daughter's birthday that week. Those present were Mrs. Drew, Agnes Stewart, Holmes, Lormine Drew, Agnes Stewart, Brown, Ewain Atlantic City, Lillian Brown, Minerva Bryan, Lillian Brown, Evelyn Holmes, Charlotte Jones, Helen Babcock, Claudia Rogers, Cynthia Taylor, Silvia Armstrong of New York City, Eunice Armstrong of New York City, Rober Reid, French Davis, Bessie Brown, Ewain Bryan, William Booth Jr. Odes Loadhoop, Stanley Armstrong, Shelton Booth, Albert Taylor Jr., Cecii Ranton, Richard Holmes Jr., Joseph Ranton Jr. and Joseph Holmes. Games were the enjoyment of the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Foreman of Lewalburg, Pa., and Mrs. Edward Jackson of Philadelphia, Pa., were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of 105th avenue. James H. Whittaker, 172-09 108th avenue and Mrs. Edward Jackson of Philadelphia, Pa., were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of 105th avenue. James H. Whittaker, 172-09 108th avenue and Mrs. Edward Jackson of Philadelphia, Pa., were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of 105th avenue. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. CHAUNCEY F. LEVY Dentist IS NOW LOCATED AT 1060 FULTON STREET Cor. Classon Avenue Truth Asks No Favors; Makes No Apologies, but Simply Demands a Hearing Corona News Notes Mrs. J. Mapp and her son of 3150 1003 street left Friday evening for a visit to her old homestead, Charlottesville, Va. Sho was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Martha Kellam, of Montclair, N. J. L. J. Ancrum and his son, Kenneth, of 3413 100th street, are enjoying the beauties of northern and western New York and Canada. Miss Junnita Moore, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln of 16 West Hayes avenue, is visiting her relatives in New York. Mrs. Sally Brishane, mother of Andrew Brishane of 3237 100th street, has decided to make Corona her home instead of Florida. Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson entertained at a dinner party in honour of their niece, Miss Cormora Brown, a school teacher in Virginia. Miss Brown will leave for the South Thursday. In a few more days the gong will sound for another school year to begin, and many, many footsteps will enter upon a new era. Corona extends best wishes and prosperity to her boys and girls, with hopes that each one will put forth his most earnest endeavor. A bridle path has been opened at North Beach, L. I., where both races are accommodated. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perez of 101-05 34th avenue motored to Richmond, Va. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. F. Evans, of Long Island City. Miss Viola Slater of 103-09 32d avenue, Corona, L. I., is spending an enjoyable week at Jamala, L. L. with Mrs. J. B. Dunston and family. The Misses Drooby and Madeline Dornell spent two weeks at the mothers, while their mother, Mrs. Margaret Dornell, is spending two weeks at Stockbridge, Mass. Now in Jamaica One of the Recent Additions to Jamaica Is Robert C. Scott, Undertaker, Shown Above, Who Has Established on Union Hall Street. Phone Prospect 6471 Doy and Night "Electrical Work That Recommends" WILLIAM H. WHITE Licensed Electrical Contractor Installations. Alterations and Repairs 188 GREENE AVENUE Near Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. NOW IS THE TIME!!!!! Have your Furnace, Range and Roof attended to. Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson & Boynton Co. SKEETE & SCOTT 567 Putnam Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Decatur 5882 Beauty Parlor MME. COFIELD Scientific Hair Culturist ELECTRIC MASSAGE AND DYER Manicuring—Waying Paris System 884 GRAND AVE. BROOKLYN Phone Prospect 1927 REMOVA Dr. CHAUNCE Dentist IS NOW LOCATED AT 1 Cor. Classon Truth Asks No Favors; M Simply Demand A. B. BEFORE For Sale at Drug Stores MME. ISADOR Phone Prospect 5334 268 ST. JAN TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Brooklyn Club Backs Anti-Discrimination Move At a meeting held Sunday at 4:51 Classon avenue, the Acme Associates Club discussed the discrimination applied by the Hudson River Day Lake with respect to colored bathers at Indian Point. The president, Leonard Lashley, informed the members of the action taken by certain student bodies and urged that moral and financial support be given them by the Acme. Those present felt that the discriminatory action was an insult to every member of the race and it was moved and unanimously carried that the Acme keep a reserve fund to give necessary aid to the suing parties, the financial secretary of the club, Egbert Wiltshire, authorized to act as a committee to cooperate with the suing parties. The club is planning an unusual party for the 28th of this month at the Green Avenue Mrs. Katherine Nixon, 808 Green Avenue Courtenay Wiltshire, son of the wife of a politician, and a student of City College, was present at the meet and was an impressed that he asked for an application blank. The Ace is mourning the loss of its former mistress, Theresa Lucas, who has won a scholarship for a southern university and has left the city en route for her studies. Notes of Southampton A Sunday school picnic was given on the Shinneck Reservation Thursday, Aug. 23, under the management of Rev. Herbert Mayer and Brian Hamil of Bridgehampton. There were races and a baseball game, which was between the Shinneck and Bridgehampton teams, the score was 9-7 in favor of Shinneck. A silver cup was awarded to Edward Crippen, winner of the most points in the boys' races, and a jewelry book to Tallahah Ashman, winner among the girls. The picnic was well attended and all present had an enjoyable time. Two masquerade balls were held on Thursday at Queque and Eastampton. Messars. John Henson and Harry Stokes of Washington, D. C., have been visiting in Southampton. Madam Johnson's new headquarters are now situated at the home of Mrs. S. Bridget on David White's lane. Miss Mary Morgan of New Rochelle will leave shortly after the holidays for Flushing, N. Y. As week-end guests at North End Cottage over Labor Day were Mrs. J. Jippe and daughter, Nellie, the Misses Elizabeth Franklin, Gladys and Cynthia Meltonnish, Kathryn Smith, Dorothy and Lola Gary, Wilfried Gay, Al Reynolds, J. Noelset and Algy Lindsey. SCOTT SERVICE Insures the Best at Nidgate Cost Call JAMNiel 1884 ROBERT C. SCOTT Funeral Director and Embalmer 108-67 JAMNIEL ST. JAMAICA, N. J. THIS COUPON IF PRESENTED AT THE KENBY PHOTO STUDIO 623 WASHINGTON AVENUE Near Bergen St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. IS WORTH 45.00. Bring this coupon with you before Sept. 20th and investigate. REMOVAL NOTICE Leona Lewis and Evelyn Smalls Are now located at Capitol Beauty Shoppe, 1548 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Lafayette 0679 Look Pretty as a Picture By Going to ROBERTA BEAUTY SALON 1544 FULTON ST. near Albany Ave. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone for appointment: Director 2075 MHS. E. R. ROBERTICK MOVAL NOTICE INCEY F. LEVY Dentist AT 1060 FULTON STREET Classon Avenue urs; Makes No Apologies, but remands a Hearing AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER Stores or Direct. Price 50c ADORA CURRIE ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Safety Insurance OUR old friend and philosopher, Mr. J. Tincture de Brown, was seen crossing 135th street at Seventh avenue yesterday dressed in a white coat and a pair of brilliant purple A corduroy trousers. Accepted by the conductor of this column, who demanded to know the reason for the radical innovation in dress, Mr de Brown replied asleep: Hariem I have been almost run over hx. autopsies a half-dozen times." Tink, who is running for mayor on the Anti-Labor ticket, has just decided to add another plank to his platform. "The old lady is complaining so much about the rotten board in the rooftess back porch that I decided something had to be done," he said. Household Hint MME. Russet T. Berry, Stirrers' row matron, has hit upon a novel yet satisfying way of procuring a new fur coat in the early fall sales. "Why, I managed to purchase a darling creation," she ejaculated by the simple method of procuring Henry's overcoat, having defer his vacation until he, and signing a contract to pay half his salary weekly to Sky High Furriers, Inc." If Winter Comes AFTER ruefully viewing the remains of his straw hat the morning following Labor Day, Sam Sneed decided the material for the darned string certainly grew on an annual and not a perennial straw plant. GASKA BONDS Harlem's Well Known Vocal Teacher Just returned from Europe, and is now enrolling pupils for the fall term at St. STUDIO: 580 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. I.G. Phone Edgecombe 8092 The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CUL- TURE, SIGHT SINGING, COR- NET, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM 8000L 203 WEST STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 3133 Tufton in Piano and Voice 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 NATHANIEL ALFRED MITCHELL TEACHER OF Pianoforte and Theory Specializes in the instruction of small children and beginners. Also ADVANCE STUDENTS Resumes Teaching at His Studios Sept. 3rd 366 West 127th Street NEW YORK CITY 110-40 Union Hall Street JAMAICA, L. I. Lincoln Settlement House GLEN COVE, L. I. Phone Monument 8555 ENROLL, NOW JUVENILE CLASS Marry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 186th ST. Aud. 1897 Teaching Violin, Piano, Cornet, Trombone, Saxophone, Guitar, Drums, Nylonphone, Theory of Music, Practical Training. (No vacation.) U.N.I.A. Convention Drawing to Close U.N.I.A. Convention Drawing to Close (From the New York Herald-Zribune) KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. emperor of Africa, gorgeous in and a cocked hat, has been in the session of the Universal I which will soon end. This w of the Negro peoples of the w the association, has been the but other prominent Negroes he parts of the world. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 24.—Marcus Garvey, self-style emperor of Africa, gorgeous and dazzling in a scarlet cloak and a cocked hat, has been in his glory for thirty days during the session of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which will soon end. This was the sixth annual convention of the Negro peoples of the world. Garvey, as president of the association, has been the central figure of the convention, but other prominent Negroes have been in attendance from all parts of the world. They include Dr. J. J. Peters, high commissioner from Alabama; Lem Smith, president of the Detroit division; Miss Ethel M. Collins, secretary of the York Public Schools; president of the St. Louis division; Miss M. V. Davis of Milwaukee, Miss Laura Jarratt and Mrs. F. V. Robertson of Cleveland, Miss Hazel Elkridge of Utica, N. Y. Miss Inez Sterling of Los Angeles, Madame L. M. T. Demena, International organizer. that somebody is in the Negro's light, and the Negro is determined to move him out of the way. Naturally the great speech of the convention was expected from Mr. Garvey. "We are engaged," he said, "to free the minds and the thoughts of the 400,000,000 Negroes of the universe. In doing this we offer no apology to the world, nor offer no apology to our enemy or our enemy." Also Robert E. Ephram, president of the Chicago division; J. B. Groom, president of New York Garvey Club; H. Hoxle of Los Angeles, Benjamin Montgomery, president of the Dayton, Ohio, division; S. M. de Leon of London, England; E. B. Knox of Chicago; Aaron Johnson, high commissioner of Minnesota, and F. C. Archer of British Gulana, and many other delegates. Fifteen Thousand in Parade. The thirty-day session began with a parade in which 15,000 persons participated. Meetings have been held day and night, attended by crowds variously estimated at from 5,000 to 40,000. Orderliness and good nature have been preserved throughout. Extra police were brought from the interior of Jamala, but their services have not been needed. Garvey, in his introductory speech, said that his organization was not fighting any government. "They recognize constituted authority and know that it is only by respecting law, the law of organized society, that they can live in peace with the world," Garvey said. Everywhere Garvey goes he is followed by a throng of admirers. In his cocked hat, with red and white plumes and his scarlet cloak, he is the one pictureques figure of the convention. A large portrait of Garvey was carried in the procession on the opening day. E. B. Knox of Chicago spoke at one of the meetinga representing 15,000-000 Negroes of the United States. He mentioned his great mission in behelf of the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world, who in time, he said, would wave their colors—the red, black and green—in the land of their forefathers—Africa. Knox said: "Garvey has taken the mind of the Negro out of the skies and put it on the land. This association has changed the minds of the Negroes all over the world, and it has changed the minds of the white people all over the world. Some people say the Negro is standing in his own light, but the fact is Phone Audubon 4680 Errol Williams Piano Mechanic Tuning, Regulating, Volcing 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY This Ad Has Brought Many an Added Smile to Many a Home Watch It Grow BIG BARGAINS, PLAYERS PIANOS AND ORGANS Small, $55. Nice Mahogany Plano. $60. Player Plano, $60. Player Plano. Mahogany Plano. Player Plano. cost $6,000. Cash or payments. Repairing. Tuning. Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n Harlem Conserv 257 LENOX AVE Telephone M DIRECTOR: BICHARD Oldest and Most Rel Students may call for consider any obligation. Special department Appearance. Concerts and Recitals Our Conservatory offers a con- tessory branch of music - Piano, Violin Harlem Conservatory of Music DIRECTOR: RICHARD R. HAAX, DR. OF MUSIC Oldest and Most Reliable School in Harlem Students may call for confidential advice and information without any obligation. Special department for Radio Broadcasting and Public Appearance. Concerts and Recitals Arranged and Managed Our Conservatory offers a complete staff of all-artist instructors in every branch of music—Piano, Violin, Cellar, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Composition. 24.—Marcus Garvey, self-styled and dazzling in a scarlet cloak his glory for thirty days during Negro Improvement Association, as the sixth annual convention world. Garvey, as president of central figure of the convention, we been in attendance from all that somebody is in the Negro's light, and the Negro is determined to move him out of the way." Naturally the great speech of the convention was expected from Mr. Garvey. We are engaged," he said, "to free the minds and the thoughts of the 400,000,000 Negroes of the universe. In doing this we offer no apology to the world. We offer no apology to any country or any race. We know that we shall create a second emancipation that shall make us free, indeed. Dr. J. J. Peters who represents Garveyism in Louisiana, Texas, Alabama and Mississippi, said: "Garvey has called you from darkness to light. Garvey has called you from color prejudice. The men believe that be a black man was in reality it was a virtue. The race to maintain its identity was the Negro race. We are all struggles for a great cause—strugglers for justice." Postal Workers' Alliance Hold Annual Election The local branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees met at the Calumet Cycle, 209 West 131st street, Sunday. After going through meet regular business, Comrade Bullard, a key member of the local branch at the national convention in Detroit, made a full and encouraging report of the alliance. The following officers were elected and installed for the ensuing year: E. J. Avery, president; E. J. Berry, financial secretary; Joseph Perry, financial secretary; B. F. Branch, recording secretary; C. G. Dean, treasurer; S. W. Sutton Jr., reporter. President Avery appointed to the welfare Committee Comrade Bullard, Woman, Comrades Rhodes and Upshar. The National Alliance invites all civil service employees in the postal service to become members. EFFECTIVE PROTEST AGAINST "JIM CROW" Word has been received here from A. S. Pinkett, secretary of its District of Columbia branch of the N. A. A. C. P., that an effective protest has been made by the branch and other organizations against "Jim Crow" signs which were displayed when the new Sears, Roebuck Co. retail store was opened in Washington. The committee was received by officials of the store, who spoke for the company and agreed that the signs would be removed and that the policy of the store would be no discrimination on account of race in public comfort facilities. ATTORNEY CELIBERATES 28 YEARS OF PRACTICE Attorney Louis A. LaVelle of 200 West 135th street celebrated Monday the end of twenty-eight years' practice of law. He was admitted to the bar at Lancaster, Ky., Sept. 2, 1801. After practicing in Lexington, Ky., four years he removed to New York and was admitted to practice on motion March 22, 1905. Since that time he has practiced law in New York continuously. Training School Student Wishes position helping slow or advanced pupils above the Fourth Grade. Special attention given to ARTHMETICIAL GRANDMAR. Tuition fee payable weekly. Apply AIDA HARRISON, 646 Lenox Avenue, Apt. 19. Library of Music E. (Near 123rd St.) Conventure 1011 R. HAAS, DR. OF MUSIC Public School in Harlem Emotional advice and information without for Radio Broadcasting and Public Arranged and Managed complete staff of all-artist instructors in NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1929 Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Negro Achievement Hour The Negro Achievement Hour, which has been on the air over Station WABC for eighty-five weeks, made its last presentation on that station Friday. Beginning Sunday, and continuing indesithetly, it will be conducted by its station WAAT (280 mph). The hour ends on the air at 1:45 p. m. and continues until 2:45. WAAT enjoys a favorable reputation, having received the fifth Government license, and is one of the oldest broadcasting stations on the air. The managing director is Rudy Horst, Jr., at one time sales director of WABC and a well-known announcer and man of the show. H. Kupman, for example, connected with WABC, is on the staff of WAAT. The policy of the Negro Achievement Hour on WAAT will be the same as heretofore and Mr. Boris is in complete charge of the hour. In order to conduct the hour, a contest will be conducted beginning Sunday. Many prizes will be awarded, among these are a scholarship in the Lincoln Secretarial School, valued at $120 a radio set offered by the Jackson Music Shop, a Fred-Els曼 speaker to be given by the Dunbar Radio Engineering Company, $228 Seventh avenue, and other prizes, to be announced each Sunday. Plans are under way to bring a line to the Hotel Plaza in Jersey City. The studio of WAAT is located in the Hotel Plaza in Jersey City. Georgian Recital Scenes of Georgia, reminiscent of the old plantation days and sunny cotton fields, are revived for listeners in "In Georgia, a playful four fours matches the music of William which planets, Lola Cabrera Gainsbourg, planet, will play this evening at 7:45 from WJZ. Jules Biedoee of "Showboat" was one of the stars entertaining in the second Radio-Kalth-Orpheum Hour last night. Alvin Simmons, comedian, is one of the stars entertaining in the Fleischmann Sunshine Hour, which holds its own tomorrow night at 8 from WEAP. Program Today Catalog on Request Phyllis Wheatley Penned Famous Phrase That the phrase "First in peace" commonly used in characterizing George Washington, was penned in 1775 by Phyllis Wheatley in a poem about the "Father of His Country" was disclosed recently by the PATH-FINDER magazine. In an article concerning this disclosure, the PATHFINDER states that the phrase was first penned by the slave girl poetess when she referred to George Washington as "First in peace and honors." The poem was sent to the leader of the Continental armies, who wrote Phyllis Wheatley as follows: "I thank you most sincerely for your polite notice of me in the elegant lines you inclosed and, however undeserving I may be of such panegyric, the style and manner exhibit striking proof of your poetic talents, in honor of which and as a tribute justly due you I would have published the poem had I not been apprehensive that while I only meant to give the world this new instance of your genius, I might have incurred the imputation of vanity. This and nothing else determined me not to give it place in your print. If you ever encountered Gambrel in headquarters you should be happy to send person so favored by the muses and to whom nature has been so liberal and beneficent in her dispensations. I am, with great respect, your obedient, humble servant, George Washington." Eight Orphan Children Burned to Death MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 2- Eight children, the oldest six, burned to death here yesterday in an industrial settlement house, which was destroyed by fire. Seventy-two children escaped. Bodies of the eight were found in the ruins. They were trapped in an upstairs bathroom, where they sought shelter. The fire was of undetermined origin. A matron and Bessie Simon, founder and director of the home, led the seventy-two to safety. Most of them are orphans. Party of Tourists Returns From Trip Party of Tourists Returns From Trip Inter-racial Group Plans Visit to Europe Next Year The American party of tourists, under direction of Paul E. Baker, white, chaplain of Fisk University, returned Friday from Europe on the steamship France, after a stay of two months in Holland, Germany, Belgium and France. The eighteen members of the group included teachers, business and professional people. The high point of the trip was a youth conference at the old German castle at Freunsberg on the Beig. Gathered here were 150 young people representing twenty nationalities. The conference was in German and English. A half-day was to problems of the Negro in the U. S., disliking theorious members of the American party. There were also conference meetings in Europe. On the way over such problems were discussed as: "The Map of Europe," "Separations and War Debts," "The Far East," "The League of Nations and the World Court," and "The Near East." On the return an effort was made to pool impressions and to arrive at a sympathetic and comprehensive point of view relative to European peoples. Such problems were discussed as: "The War Situation," "The Poor of Europe," "The Industrial Situation" "The Aesthetic Element," "The Position of Women," "The Youth Movement," "Religion in Europe." Members of the party were as follows: Miss Edith E. Baker, instructor in public school music, Fisk University; Miss Sadie Daniels, teacher of European history, Dunbar High School, Washington; Mrs. John E. Ford, Bethel Institutional Church, Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss Gertrude E. Gamlin, girl reserve secretary, W. Y. C. A. Indianapolis; Miss Irene Harris, industrial secretary, W. Y. C. Indianapolis; Miss C. Hawkins, girl reserve of home economics, public school system, Atlantic City; Miss Essie McHendon, secretary to McHendon Funderal Company, Washington; Miss Marguerite C. Pennybacker, executive secretary Wodlawn Social Center, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Clemence A. Greene, pharmacist, Cleveland; Miss M. Vernon Sinkford, teacher of English, Bluefield High School, Bluefield, W. Va.; M. J. Taylor, rancher and business man, Houston, Tex.; Miss Molly J. Taylor, student, Fisk University; Miss Mildred DeJ. Thomas, Jacksonville; George H. Walker, teacher of English, Bluefield; Miss Edwina M. Wright, teacher of household arts, Summer High School, St. Louis; Miss Willie A. Zelgler, teacher of English, Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, and Clemence A. Green. Prof. J. E. Matthews, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, and Chaplain Baker will conduct an interracial group to Europe next July and August. The group is to be limited to fifty, half colored and half white, half men, will visit England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Poland and Russia. Serious study will be made of the people and conditions in the various countries. A special study will be made of Soviet Russia. The Passion Play will be included in the itinerary. THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Day and Evening Sessions Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools, Power Machine Operation, other Trade and Cultural Courses. 129 WEST 129TH ST. Audubon 7000 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE REHABILITATION Redevelop for Groups B JAMES COOPER 818 West 1898 St. Andudon 8470 FOR FALL CLASSES SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 BUSINESS SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS" Opening Sessions WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, HENETIC, FILING St.) — New York City DUBON #871 Civil Service Day and Evening Tel. Monument 3620 EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF5 CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN When the American Federation of Labor convention meets in Toronto, Canada, October 7, delegates from the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will attend, sit in, and have a voice on the floor, according to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the brotherhood. This will be the first time that a national Negro labor union shall have had representation in the greatest economic labor parliament of America. Credentials to the delegates of the Sleeping Car Porters' organization have already been received from Secretary Frank Morrison of the A. F. of L. RESC SORTS RESORTS NADA HOLIDAYS Rooms (ar Guy) Week ss MRS. P. C. YAEGER, Pron. MISS ELLIABETH YAEGER, Rowlett Phone Aspbury Park 4418 1406 MATTISON AVENUE Cur. Elizabeth Ave. ASBURY PARK Hunting & Winter Sports [1] --- The cause of the Pullman porters as expressed in their fight for the right to organize, secure a decent wage and working conditions, will be formally and officially presented to the delegates of every union in America affirmed with the A. F. of L. by the officials of the porters union. Endorses Dr. Quinn Dr. Walter Charles Quinn, president of the United Civic and Welfare League of Plainfield, N. J., has been endorsed by Union County for the post of United States Minister to Liberia. THE FOREST INN 25 PLAINFIELD AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Home Cooking Week-End Parties Welcome Mrs. Nissau, Poppy Propplea Mrs. E. Jenkins and M. C. Brooks. Managers MONTREAL, CANADA Why not spend your HOLIDAYS here? The Booker-Tee Rooms 1500 St. Antoine St. (near Guy) Rooms by Day or Week Strictly First Class YAEGER'S INN DINING AND DANCING Shower Baths, Lounge Rooms, Roof Gardens, Parties and Banquets a Specialty, Milk-Fed Chickens, Strictly Fresh Fresh Meats, Desserts, Vacations a vice in a Carte and American, Phone reservations for Shore Dinners. NORTH END COTTAGE NORTH SEA ROAD SOUTHAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Week-End Guests Catered to MRS. MARY E. DAVIS, Box 5057 MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM COOLTEN BOARDING HOUSE Open for business, 2,000 ft above sea level. Week-and-day accommodated. Sunday dinner a specialty, by day or night. Home cooking. Everything fresh from the farm–vegetables, with eggs, chickens and spring water. Weekend cooking. Clean and up-to-date. Bath ready. July 15. Eight miles from the City of Mount Vernon. Terms: per week, $10.00. Terms: per week, $1.60. Two miles from Otisville, mail three times daily. No tubular people accommodated. Mrs. H. Garner, Proprietress Box 201, Otiville, N. Y. SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB COLORED AMERICA'S FOREMOST COUNTRY CLUB Picturaquag 9-Hole Golf Course. Picturaquag 24-Hour Dining Room Service. American Culinary. Spacial Ballroom. Washington Rates for Private Parties-Dances. Paved Roads-Westfield Trolley to Special Induction-350 Votes with each membership during drive. For further particular phones or call 287 North Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Phone Plainfield 9160 CAINE'S VILLA SPEND YOUR VACATION AND WEEKENDS IN THE HEART OF BOOKDAY COUNTY, SPRING VALLEY, N. X. FOR INFORMATION CALL ACQUIBON 10264, OR SPRING VALLEY 583. BUSES LEAVE HOURLY Week Days From 123th St. Ferry Sunday and Holidays From Aster Hotel Bus Terminal An Ideal Spot for Outings TAYLOR COTTAGE. Private cottage one mile from the goatan. All modern furniture. All modern laundry. Week-end parties catered to. MHS. MAUDE TAYLOR. Prop. 68 Uton Avenue Milton Keynes J. Pigeon Spring Lake 1807-3 ELEVEN Registration to Begin In City Schools Today Their vacations ended, hundreds of thousands of children will return to school Monday morning. Registration for the fall term begins today and continues through Friday in the schools. The evening high schools will begin their registration tonight at 7 p. m. Classes will be smaller, with more new teachers appointed for this division. The evening trade schools will be open 120 nights, beginning September 16. The evening elementary schools will open September 18 and continue 100 nights. Classes will be held three nights each week. Sessions are also to be held for persons preparing themselves for citizenship. Hunter College evening students will register next Wednesday and recitations will begin September 19. LUGGAGE Sale—Slightly shop- ware inna- lation. Mendal ware- robe trunks. Bir- saving. Big go ex- port resiring. SAVOY. 59 EAST 59TH (Madison Ave.) Open evenings Volunteer 7184 ALBERTHA INN Rachel Alberta Stevall, Prop. RACHEL C. L. 229 Beach 717th Street Phone Bell Harbor 2729 Home Cooked Dinner, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited "SHINNEOCOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENUE QUOGUK, L. L. N. K. Will Beepen Monica J. F. 1999 Books Now Open MRS. M. ENOS DENT 1899 Raven Ave. New York Raven Ave. 1888 Quorre 212 TANGLEWYLDE Catchill Mountain Resort OPEN YEAR ROUND KERRONSON, NEW YORK Two thousand feet above sea level, 120 acres of beautiful seascape. A thoroughly modern resort, with every convenience for rest, comfort and pleasure. Bridal Suite a Specialty Rates $8 per day, room and board. Other information, write or phone Kerhonkos 14528. MANIE J. BOTER, Hostess MONTREAL, CANADA Spend Your Vacation at KING'S HOUSE 4118 and 4288 ST. JAMES ST. Bradbury, furnished rooma. Home cooking. Open near round. Roof garden. The King's House $149 or $88-W Mrs. Iva Johnson King. Prop. THE DORSEY HOUSE On a Farm in the Pines Ideal place for vacationists looking to a place for complete rest. My farm is in the heart of the kinds of poultry. City conveniences. House open all the year round. Rates $18 per week, $8 per day. Mr. Bradbury Manager DORSEY WOODPARK VAM Powell, Bradford Co. Ph. WEST VIEW GOTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. Located in the most beautiful location of New Jersey; modern conveniences, southern cooking, garden pots, and poultry supply direct from our own restaurant. Bathing at Long Branch, N. J. Accommodations, occasions. Write for reservations. Rates, $3 a day or $15 a week per person. Trains leave Penn, or Jersey Central R. B. station for Red Bank, N. J. connect with bus for Estontown, 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 Simms, Prop. 187 Beach $24.95 JIMMY WILSON ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. I. Rooms and meals by day or week Half block from beach. Hot and cold water. Bell Harbor 1886 TWELVE SPLIT RAIL CAUSES DEATH OF FIREMAN TROY, Ala., Sept. 2. Judson Prather, a fireman, was killed and Tom Ledetter, white engineer, in- ured here when a Central of Georgia passenger train was derailed. The engine overturned. None of the passengers was hurt. The accident was said by officials to have been caused by a split rail. Hotel Olga Mr. Cowans, Mr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seel, Coralendell, James Ward, Mrs. Ols Hughes, Mrs. Willie Mae Stephenus, Mrs. G. Payne, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Lee Ames, Frank Coakley, William Brady, Dr. Ernest C Melton, Dr. Melton, Florida; John D. Runt, Mrs. S. N. Belts, Mrs. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bowles, Dr. W. C Murray, Mrs. Sarah Sees, George B Brown, Boston; Mrs. M. Sees, E. Rogers, George D. King, Mr. and Mrs. R. B Green, Dr. Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Whitty, Dr. and Mrs. J. Dyer and son, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. M. Morrison, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thompson, R. Strayham, A. Marshall, Knoxville; S. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Satchle, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brooks, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Whismant, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillard, Olore Moore, J. L. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Royal, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Williams, R. A. White, Cum Posey, M. and Mrs. S. Woods, Akron Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitfield, New York; Dr. and Mrs. James, Barnett, Alge Bardalee, Hudson, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Richmond, M. Alaso Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkins, Springfield, Muse; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shaw, Rye, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaney, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shaw, Rye, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brown, Chicago; J. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gilbert, Cambridge; P. H. Mills, Tax, Fin.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. C. H. Reddick, W. E. James, J. S. Wolch, Norfolk; G. P. Humphreys, Charles Russe, L. D. Kennedy, Charles Russe, M. and Dr. Mrs. Alex Wilson, Buffalo; Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Garrett and daughter, Miss Mary Black, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall and daughter, Misses D. and E. Woods. Mrs. Ethel B. Boyd, Miss Etta S. Meyers, Warwick, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Warren, M. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. I. Miller, Madison, N. J.; John Williams, Fair Haven, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin, William Shoop, Erwin Shoop, Shoop, Kansas City; D. J. Mifflin, D. N. Smith, Duluth, Minn.; Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Snyder, Louisville. LINCOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Water, Showers Curtains and Decorated 301 WEST 134th STREET New York, N. Y. Audubon 3777 BLACKBIRD'S INN, Inc. SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Same Management as $258 17th Ave. An Eating Place of Bare Excellence $258 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 182th and 182th Sts. Phone Cathedral 4150 Helen's Private Dining Rooms 104 W. 11th St. Open from 11 a.m., until 10:30 p.m. Reservations by Phone 408 MANHATTAN AVE., APT. 21 Mrs. Helen Grahm, Proprietress ELLERBE'S TEA ROO:1 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 10:40 A.M. to 10:10 P.M. Bellowsville Dinners 8:50 Monday, Wednesday and Saturdays BUGULAR DINNERS 6:40 Sunday 6:40 TREAT YOUR SOUTHERN WAFLES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES AND CLUBS Phone Harlem 0932 LOTUS TEA GARDEN Open Day and Night Tables Reserved by Phone 104 WEST 130th STREET ROBOT, H. HILL, Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2288 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 124th and 130th Sta. Larger Quarters - Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED WHEN AWAY FROM HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Immediately call courtesay treatment. Special rates, DAILY Harlem 1868 CHAS. J. JONES, Props. HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 906 WEST 186th STREET Phone Audubon 1875 SPRINGLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Rumants and Parties Mid and Mrs. Peter Davis, Props. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-- Subway and Surface Cars at Door Hotel Residential ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon $790 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 ADVERTISEMENT. which included Saratoga, Lakewood. Call Conference on motor trip to the Catskills ADVERTISEMENT. Complains to Mayor About Harlem Police THE WEEKLY NEWS MME. STEPHANIE ST. CLAIR 409 Edgecombe Avenue New York City August 21, 1929. (COPY) Hon. James J. Walker. Mayor of New York City, I am writing this letter to let you know about the terrible conditions of my race in Harlem and what they are going through with the City Detectives. The colored people are crushed, robbed and jailed by those detectives. Your door bell will ring, when you go to the door and ask: "Who is it?" The answer will be, "the gas man," "the electric man," or "the insurance man." When you open your door, four, five or six detectives will rush in your house, brutally force you to sit down, then take full possession. They search from one end to the other. Sometimes, if the door is not opened for them, they will climb up the fire escape and break into a window. Also, they will stop men and women on the street, whom they suspect of police involvement, and they will walk through their hiding, and out, even taking off their shoes. After a thorough search, if they do not find anything and feel like taking you down, they do it. When they reach the 12th District or the 6th District Magistrates' Court with you, you will be surprised to know that they produce an envelope with a paper with three figures, called policy slips. The Judge will say $1,000 bail for Special Sessions, and you have no choice in the matter, no chance to prove that you have been framed by the detectives. Sometimes the detectives find these policy slips in their search, but if you pay them from $500 to $2,000, you are sure to come back home. If you pay them nothing, you are sure to get a sentence of 60 to 90 days in the workhouse. If they did not place known as the bank or where the work is done and made machines and hundreds of the so-called policy slips, they then call themselves doing big business. They take from $1,500 up and walk away and say nothing, or make no arrests. Many times they protect these bankers and are sometimes on the weekly pay rolls of these bankers. A recent case of their frame-up happened at 180 St. Nicholas Ave. A crippled colored man, who was wounded in the World's War, was a collector. They knew it and protected him. Many of the officers played with him every day. When the combination of 211 came out recently, one of the officers did not say his collar was a Jewish man and ran away. The boy's banker said he did not pay his collar. A lot of excitement was made over the hit and the amount of money due the officer. He threatened the boy's life, saying: if he did not get his money he was going to get drunk and come back and shoot the boy. He later did nothing when he found out truthfully that the banker had run away. Another recent case happened at 239 W. 141st St., two uniformed policemen, disguised themselves as detectives and rang the woman's door bell. Upon being admitted, they asked for the policy slips or a big sum of money. The police officer said he was not a police officer, officers hearing the bell became frightened and jumped through the window, down the fire escape to the yard and ran away. These two officers have been doing this for years. They co-operate with some person who tips them off where to go. About two weeks later, the door bell of this same woman at 239 W. 141st St. rang again. She asked "Who is it?" Her answer was a terrible bang on the door. Becoming frightened, because of her previous police officer, she called the telephone and called Police Headquarters and asked to send her protections there were burglaries at her door. In about 10 minutes, officers from the 16th Frecinct came, rang the bell and to her question as to "Who is it?" said: Officers from Headquarters. When she opened the door, two white officers and two colored officers entered her apartment. One of the colored officers said: "I hate you West Indians now, give me those policy alps. The husband was getting ready to go to work. They searched the whole house, and then they searched the lodger, they searched the lodger's room. In a few minutes they entered the house and when he came to them, they placed him under arrest with a piece of paper with three figures. The husband is now under a $1,500 ball. Now Your Honor, I beg you with tears in my eyes and a broken heart full of sorrow, to do something for these conditions which my people are going through in Harlem. If you will investigate, you will find these and many more like cases going on. I am writing to you, because I believe you do not know of these brutal mistreatments, for if you did, they would have already been stopped. My people cry: "Oh, we can do nothing for you," and I tell them, yes, there is a law and mercy and justice, and plenty of us in New York City, but you have to look to the right persons for it. Your Honor, you do not know how thankful we are to you for the great work you have done for us in keeping down the subway fare. Sometimes we can hardly make the 5 cents for the fare to our work, so where will we get the 7-cent fare? Also, we are thankful to you for what you have done to stop the raising of rents in Harlem. The moment you took the matter in your hands, it was stopped right away. Your Honor, I am going to organize my people in Harlem to work and support you in the coming election. We want and need you to be Mayor of New York City, and I am going to do all I can to help you. I close my letter with tears in my eyes, and, again, I beg of you to please do something to remedy these terrible conditions of mistreatment to the members of my race. Yours very truly, (Signed) MADAME STEPHANIE ST. CLAIR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Roy Worrell, Mr. Seely, Mr. Farr, and Mr. and Mrs. Goddard. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, who is spending his vacation at his summer home in Gay Head, Mass, was in the city on Saturday. (Continued from Page 5) Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson, 108 West 138th street, is ill and under the care of Dr. James Wilson. and her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Drew, 148 West 118th street. Mrs. Drew entertained in honor of Miss Jones and her mother at a din- nament on Monday evening. The teacher evening was spent in playing cards. Mrs. Edna Brooks. 444 East 163d street, entertained her aunt, Mrs. Lucreia Royal, and Mrs. Marion Wal- tis, Pittsburgh at luncheon on Friday. Among those present were: Mescidens Lucy Singleton, Annita Stewart, Foley, Misses Ingram, Laura Jackson, Otilia and Juanita Johnson. Other guests were: Mrs. Willa Wilkerson, Mrs. Florence Simmons, Jade Rochele, Ruth Booker, New Rochelle, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Elenora Johns. Also Rudolph Collins, Herbert Levey, George Castellar, Arthur Dickerson, Emerson Sherman, Houston Jackson, M. M. Jones, Walter Prorov Mrs. Violet W. Coleman, 403 West 127th street, is home after a vacation which included Saratoga, Lakewood, Philadelphia, Richmond and Atlantic City. Mrs. H. L. James, 64th West 119th street intertwined with week in honor of Mrs. Lizzie Krause, who is visiting here from Knoxville. Bridge and 500 were the features of the afternoon. Mrs. Carter won the first prize, and Mrs. T. L. Rector the second. Mrs. George Bowels, 49 Mound avenue, Newark, also entertained Mrs. Cutter at bridge and 500 during the week. Prizes were won by: MESAres L. R. Lowler, H. M. Anderson, D. H. Evans, first, second and third prizes, respectively; Mrs. Rector, consolation, and Mrs. Carter guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin, 232 West 130th street, asd as their house Hutchinson, Dr. Eugene Montgomery, Hardy B. Jones, Henry Towles and Julll Alkens, all of Washington. was joined by Miss Helen P. Skipw, registered city nurse, on Saturday night. Misses Mildred Smith and Virginia Boyd are spending their vacation in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Timpson and son are "finding the Catskill Mountains very restful" these days. Mr. Ina Maa Moulton, 366 St. Nicholson avenue, entertained a number of guests at tea last Tuesday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Whitworth, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mrs. M. Estwick and Miss Maurde "Estwick, Mrs. Ada Panton, Mrs. Mabel Hall, Mrs. Peggy Baldwin, Mrs. Sylvia Green, Miss Lucille Reid, Miss Vena Robinson, Miss Reda Renven and Miss Imabell Slims. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Trott returned from a motor trip to Saratoga, Lake George, Schroon Lake and Canada on Sunday. They had as their guest Miss Sadie P. Myers. Thomas M. O.Brien, an undertaker from Cambridge, Mass., went to the Elks convention in Atlantic City and then visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Belk. 408 St. Nicholas avenue. He returned home yesterday. Mrs. Hattie Wilson of the Chi Tau Upsalion Club entertained last Monday evening in honor of the president, Miss Marguerite A. Harrison, who is entering Lincoln Training School for Nurses today. Mrs. Belk present were: Misses Marie Belton, Catherine Hall, Catherine Belton, Dorothy Perry, Pauline Wiggs, Emerald Bryan; Mesames Betty Hall, Bernice Day, Selica Nicholas, Jessie Moore, Annie Benson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Voglesan. Also David Licorish, S. Tucker, J. Williams, Camille Day, Frank Dickerson, and Mr. Brummel. J. Henry Lewis, director-manager of the Amphion Glee Club, Washington, was in the city during the week. Mr. and W. H. W. Willis of 137th street have returned home from Bridgeport, Conn., where Mr. Willis attended the session of the Knights of Pythias, of which he is an officer. Dr. C. A. Petition according to mail from him, went from London to Rome, then to Paris to take a course at the University of Paris, Hospital Broca. He has visited already the hospitals in London and Paris. Miss Grace Giles, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. J. Harris are spending their vacations in Saratoga. Stanley G. Rollins, 114 Edgecombe avenue, has returned from a two weeks' vacation in Manhattan Park. White Plains, where he visited Mr. and Mrs. I. Leon Trusty. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams and daughter, Mrs. Ann L. Parks, are in the South on a brief vacation. Mrs. Helena Sifontes, a teacher in the Dunbun School of Miami, Fla., is visiting here. Mary. Mrs. J. Robinson, 274 West 117th street, and her daughter, Thy Gray, visited in Atlantic City last week. Mrs. Anna Ganaway entertained at lunchson Mrs. Belle Thomas and Mrs. Cora M. Hardington of Chicago. After lunchon the guests went to Coney Island. Mrs. Alta H. Alexander, Miss Marie Alexander and Harold Hedgeman motored to Stormville, N. Y., last. Annie Boone Holloway, beauty culturer, formerly with the Anderson Beauty Parlor, will be located at 208 West 117th street, on and after September 9, 1923. Phone Harlem 3273—Advt. LET ME TELL YOU About your business, Faira, friends, enemies, other interesting and important affairs in Astrology. Send 25 Partial Horoscope. Also partial Work Science and informational materials from grate- montials from grate- England, China, U. S. Africa and Africa from all the countries where you work. I refund money in all fairs, friends, enemies. lucky days and many other interesting and important affairs in your life as indicated by Astrology. Send 20 cents (stamps) for Partial Hororoscope. All work Scientific and Individual. I hold Testimonials from grateful clients in India, England, China, U.S.A., S. and C. America. Africa: in fact. from all the countries where English is spoken, and I refund money in all cases of dissatisfaction. Since long. Private Astrological Advisor to the Ardeocracy of Birth and Intellect. Write name, address, and date of birth plainly in block letters. Address: "Pundit Tabore," (Dept. 443), Upper Forjeit St. Bombay vil. British India. Postage to India is 5 cents. Telephone Bradhurst 2473 Shirley C. Bayley Printing and Bookbinding OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Compare Our Prices Service and Quality 9 WEST 137TH STREET, NEW YORK. In accordance with action by the National Council of Young Men's Christian Associations, a national conference on Negro work has been called to meet Chicago, Friday morning, to be held in Chicago. This will be the twenty-second national conference, the last one having been held at Washington, D. C. four years ago. Since that time many important changes in organization and relations have been made. There are 140 associations serving Negro students; 76 associations administering to the needs of men and boys in city, railroad, and town and country centers throughout the United States; and 28 organizations operating among the students of South Africa. The discussions of this conference will center around the following main topics: services of state and national agencies to local associations; the extent and quality of local programs; organizing the unoccupied and the foreign outreach of associations. This conference immediately precedes the Annual National Council Meeting, which is to be held in Chicago. The council is made up of members of the National Council to more intelligently reflect the opinions of their group in the deliberations of the council. The officers of the conference are: H. R. Wortham, chairman executive committee, and G. H. Tobias, secretary. week, where Miss Alexander will three weeks in the mountains. Mrs. Nora Bailey, 676 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at bridge last Tuesday evening in honor of her house guest. Mrs. Lennwood Kenny of St. Louis. The prizes were won by Mrs. Vanderbilt first; Mrs. Jennie Williams second and Miss Evelyn Stevens of Sheepshead Bay, consolation. The other guests included Mesdames Narcissus Turner, Margaret Reeves, Cornelia Prettyman, Mamie L. Briggs, Katharine Calhoun, Miss Joseph Pearl Bartley and Milicent Sherman. Mrs. Bailey, who will return West with her guest, will spend two weeks at her own home town, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carlton Holmes, 2483 Eighth avenue, has returned home. He was the vacation guest of his aunt, Miss Estelle Scott, in Jardine, Mont. He also visited Yellowstone Park and Cody, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baynard, 112 West 14th street and Mrs. Ida L. Hudson, 122 West 130th street, are expected home this week from Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ferguson, Mrs. Evelyn Reeder, Miss Portia Ferguson and Dutton Ferguson are here en route to Washington after a LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON, New York, NY. Beauty tifying Pair of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches knight Dionnaas St. 189 W. 18th St. S. X. Audubon 8891. ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT 18 Hairdressers. 18 Systems. French Mar- cellage Sugent. 441 Lexor Ave. Bet. 18th and 12nd St. MME. FANNIE E. GRAY Formerly of $22 W. 18th St. wishes to announce Hunter Beauty Parlor, 168 W. 18th St. Bob Morrison, Export Barber and French Marceler, Cathedral 8861. MARGARITA JACKSON EXPERT SCALP SPECIALIST Guarantees satisfaction in the treat- ments of Beauty and Grace. Appointments at your home or $8. 16th St. Harlem 7216. Mme. C. J. Weller Beauty Salon No. 1 119 West 18th St. WAVES OF COURTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators Mrs. Maycalle Mgr. Mgr. Brend. 0028 NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 869 WEST 138th ST. Bradshaw 4978 Walker System Electronic System Facial Message - Manicuring System Taught LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work Management Marcelling & Specialty 684 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 14th St.) Brad. 6211 MME. G. COAKUM HAIRBREASTER AND BLOOR Fullo System No hair too short for Fullo to grow 869 WEST 146th ST. MYRTLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Formerly Mime, Phinzie Open except Friday night. Close on Sat- tuesday. No smoking. Jamis and Mime, J. Warren and No smoking. Open until midnight on Saturday. System taught. WEST 138th ST. near Lennox Ave. KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPER 168 W. 14th St. Ed., 7032. Special- tie Mausse, French, Mod Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Beauty Culture Thick lips are ugly. No NLips will make them thin and beautiful. Thousands recommend it. PRICE $11.25 BOX WITH WAREHOUSE NLIP COMPANY 770 Heger Place, New York City Business Guide motor trip to the Catskills, Saratoga and Montreal. Mrs. Millicent Sherman, 2424 Seventh avenue, left the city last Tuesday to spend a week at the Pierce Cottage in Monmouth Beach, N. J. Reginald Burrows of Westfield, N. J. spent several days in the city last week as the guest of his brother, Arthur Burrows, on West 11th street. He returned to Westfield Sunday night. R. W. Crowler, first bass and manager of St. John's Gospel Quartette of Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city for a few days last week. Miss Lydia Jetton, who visited friends here and in New Jersey and Connecticut, has returned to her Chicago home. Mrs. Estelle J. Flores, 1770 Seventh avenue, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dora Blackwell, of Atlantic City, and of Mrs. Helen Chatman of Newark, last week. Mrs. C. C. Wimbish and her daughter, Edith M. teachers of Atlanta, left for home on Friday. They were the guests of Mrs. L. Le Hardin for two weeks. Miss Florence Blanchard, 117 East 100th street, heathened from a motor trip to Philadelphia, Wash.-Orange, where she spent two weeks. --- Mrs. Alberta Ryland, 813 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at luncheon on Saturday the following guests: Mrs. Isadore Rhodes, Mrs. Isadora Rhodes, Mrs. Blanche Mrs. Willis Warren, Pamela Mrs. Trent, Collins, Mrs. Martha Martin and Miss Ruth Busch. Mrs. Albert E. Brooks arrived at her home, 144 West Street, St. Marys University, Middlesbury, VT., where she spent the summer with Mrs. Maude Star. Mrs. Brooks also visited friends in Saratoga. The Rev. George W. Allen and his niece, Mrs. Matthews, in a company with Mrs. W. H. High and daughter, motored to Providence, R. L. Saturday and remained over Labor Day. Andrew Julius Robeson, a sophomore at Morehouse College, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robeson, 471 Ralph avenue, apartment 2, Brooklyn. Mrs. Louse D. Wattins, R. N., of Portsmouth, Va. visited the city last 50c PER MONTH Insures you in the North American Accident Insurance Co. Pays $15 weekly for sickness or accidents. Write or phone. F. GOUR-DINE, 400 W. 151st St. Edge. 0176. Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Charles Sturgeon and Wedding Towing—Day and Night 87 WEST 14TH STREET Day Time Bushels 1400 Night Melt Haven 1866 NICK'S IOP- COMM- FOOD I Delivery All Over Harlem 47 WEST 184th ST. Phone Harlem 9468 Commercial Art ART & ADVERTISING - ILLUSTRATIONS PHONE MARLEM 5484 Hy-Ads 2159-Zane N.Y.C. COPY LAYOUT DESIGN N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 206 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, upholling. All items are made in the USA and are customizable. 211 West 141th St. Apt. 4-B, Edgecombe 215S. Bradhurst 0116 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 18th St, New York City Grocers JEFFER'S GROCERY 89 WEST 181st STREET We Carry a Variety of Fine Meats and Vegetables Phone HAIMT 7154 DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAJB GROWER, guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at St. J. Pat. Grant, Monroe, NJ. Aug. 31 UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY SALE. SLIP COVERS made in order. In piece assembled or in piece assembled or in set in Cypress and in striped ma- sle. Add chars, resul- tated like tertiary, shabby No Delivery Charge $8 PHONE LUDLOW 4500 Upholstering Low Frame Low Frame Rel upholstering low frame In view of property and lathe frame polished and new frame polished and new add chars, resul- tated like tertiary, shabby No Delivery Charge Lowest Price in the City Open Evenings DISTANCE NO OBJECT WARNING! You must not use until you have seen our 1850 line of samples. EMPIRE UPHOLSTERY CO. Factory No. 420 E. 149TH STREET. Tel. Ludlow 4500 FILM HOUSE HARLEM—321 W. 125th St.—Monument 6461 Wert 110 E. Fordham Rd. Killen 39 Rose St. New Haven Roosevelt FREE Mohair or Friese Pillow With Each Order IF NO ANSWER DURING EVENINGS, PHONE BINGHAM 888 week as the guest of her nieces, Mrs Bessle M. White and Miss Julia M. White, 123 West 128th street. Mrs. Watkins and Miss White attended the Elks' convention in Atlantic City later in the week. Miss Louse Thompson, 90 Edgecombe avenue, who spent her vacation in California for the past two months, was called home last week because of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Joseph Thomas, 2207 Seventh avenue, has returned from her vacation at Stockbridge, Mass., where she was a guest at the Allen House. Mrs. Presma A Sawyer and Mrs Louse Ferc, modifies, have closed their establishment, Rose Louse, which is on Seventy-second street, and are visiting their mother, Mrs Jula A. Graves, in Enfield, N. H., for two weeks. A birthday surprise party was given for Mrs Hazel Johnson, 226 Bradhurst avenue, by her husband on Saturday. Many friends from Jamaica, L. I., and this city attended. --- Mrs. John B. Johnson of Pittsburgh is visiting her sister, Mrs. L Palmer, 2283 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Palmer has just returned from Atlantic City, where she attended the convention of the Els. Mrs. Lella B. Perkins and daughters, Gerdine, Elestine and Erminie, spent their August vacation motoring. They visited Saratoga, Montreal, Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls and Binghamton. Robert Custis, an instructor in the department of education at the State College in Petersburg, Va., is spending a part of his vacation here. He is an Amherst graduate and an Alpha Phi Alpha. READING is to the mind what exercise is to the body. As by the one health is preserved, strengthened and invigorated: by the other, the body is the best the mind) is kept alive, cherished and confirmed. UPHOLSTER BLIP COVERS made in order by piece frame or piece assembled in Cincinnati or strife or strife, washable No Delivery $ 8 L DISTANCE NO WARNING! Do not have as EMPIRE UPHOLSTER Factory & New Office 420 E. 149TH HARLEM—321 W. 125 West 110 E. Fordham Rd. Ealing Broadway 2277 FREE Mohair or Fries IF NO ANSWER DURING EVEN Signs Phone Broadhurst 1991 GOE, W. MEDERON SIGNS "Of the Batter Kind" 188 West 18th St., New York City YANCY'S HATS HATS MADE TO OBER For Men and Women Hats in Stock $2.40 Up Also Sanitary Hat Observer Depth $285 EIGHTH AVE., Near 400th St. Andubon 6865 MAE DUNDAS JANETS SUPREME SYSTEM Visiting and at home 11 WEST 143rd ST 8 Phone. University 4696 Bradhurst 7068 Hours: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientific Hair Culture, Manicuring Facial Massage, Waxing 110 West 143rd Street pt. 1 NEW YORK CITY LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE 100 WEST 126th ST. By appointment Phone Edge. 8888 MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of matsresses - hals, silk, floss, cotton, etc. Box-shaped made to order and remade. St. E. 125d Hummos & Dunn, Pross. Harlem 8299. Aug. 21-47 A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 2 TO 7 YEARS A Thorough Moral, Physical and Social Education Convenient to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress 1922 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., Aug. 8, 1966 Multigraphing 6c A LINE Plus $1.50 a Thousand for running off RAY'S CIRCULAR LETTER CO. $9.00 Pith Areth. Algonquin $299 Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. 8654 B. HARRIER LICENSED Kurentin Moving and Storage $11 WEST 183rd ST. NEW YORK $11 WEST 183rd ST. NEW YORK Can't Vote in Arkansas Democratic Primaries LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 2. The Democratic Party of Arkansas violates no constitutional or statutory provision of State or nation in barring Chancellor Dodge primary elections, in dismissing, for want of equities, the filed in Pulsak Chancery Court the November by Negroes who sought the privilege of voting in the Democratic primary. Negroes are excluded from Democrat primaries by the rule that the Democratic Party of Arkansas shall consist of eligible and legally qualified white electors only. FORMER MISS. CITY GULFPORT, Miss. Aug. 31 (ANP) —Newton H. Goodwin, white, 55, was arrested and placed in jail on a charge of possessing two concealed weapons, drunk and disorderly conduct in the property of a Negro woman. He was said by the officers to have entered the residence of a woman and overturned the furniture and scattered the contents of the dresser drawers on the floor. Goodwin served Gibbon as secretary and commissioner who ago and later as postmaster under President Wilson. LIFE OF J. E. K. AGGREY TOLD NEW BOOK CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (A. N. P.)- Writing with all the force and insight which won widespread comment in 1928 for "The Golden Stoel," Edwin W. Smith had added the set of stories to the book's story of the history of Africa, "J. E. Kuegyi in "Agregy of Africa," just published by Doublez, Doran. He was selected by the Phils Stokes Fund to prepare the biography of the man who was twice member of its commission to Africa. Royalties will be paid to Dr. Aggrey's widow to be used down the education of her children and the administration of the cause which Dr. Aggrey furthered. Y & SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY SALE. Upholstering 4-Feet. Free. Furniture. Gal repolished like new $15. Velvet, Lacey, Decorated like new. After frames polished and new. Add chairs. Repolished like new at special prices. Charge Lowest Price is the City UPLOW 4500 EVERY order elsewhere until you en our 1830 line of samples. OLSTERY CO. STREET. Tel. Ludlow 4500 10th St.—Monument 6461 New 39 Rose St. New Rechelle Rebelle Fillow With Each Order ININGS, PHONE BINGHAM $886 Guide Painter and Decorator PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Responsable Prices CHARLES FLOBANT 269 Edrecon Ave. Phone Audubon 8478 R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-LANDING DESIGNER AND DECORATOR We paint four rooms for $100; six rooms for $80 and up. Scarfield office windows, two coats paint, $140 each. 140 WEST 180TH STREET Phones 180th Street Edgecombe 8461 Piano Slip Covers PIANO SLIP COVERS I specializes in high-grade slip covers, pianos, players, grands. OSCAR HOLT, S. E. 14th St, Alquamburg 8711. DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 288 W. 77TH ST. N. is now located at 180 W. 77TH ST. N. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone Monument 125th Sept. 14-17 Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fonts, Vizor Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Increase, Religious Articles, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP GEO. LUCAS, Prop. 299 WEST 187TH ST. Audubon 918 DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Expert Radiolietres, Locksmiths and Electricalians Repairs Specialties on All Makes of Batteries Charged. Eternal Service 2528 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 1476 and 1477 Sta. Bradhurst 2531 School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short courses in methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c hour. Betw. 88th and 88th St. an hour. Betw. 88th and 88th St. Summer School INSTRUCTION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Advance them during the Summer through private coaching. All grade school subjects taught. Mathematical information call Bradhurst 7858. Deaths Reported Harley, Fannie, 88; 431 West 121st street. Christopher, Florence, 32; 2400 Seventh avenue. Ardin, 44; 225 West 146th street. Gonzé, Millicent, 29; 301 West 181th street. Harold, 32; 48 West 116th street. Gray, Elizabeth, 38; 2731 Eighth avenue. Joelman, Alfred, 43; 408 West 128th street. Johnson, Carrie, 28; 314 West Fifth-third street. Johnson, John, 60, 141 West 138th street. Johnson, Walter, 59; 248 West Sixth-fourth street. Landau, Willie, 37; 78 West 131st street. McCabe, James, 73; 2 West 131st street. Milch, Samuel, 53; 2400 Seventh avenue. Mitchell, Harold, 27; 352 West 118th street. Mittril, Florence, 41; 229 West 127th street. Norms, Margaret, 91; 385 Edgecombe Seculides, Nick, 38; 105 West 124th street. Thompson, Charles, 68; 251 West Waverley street. Toolan, Julia, 61; 371 West 120th street. Ward, Jennie, 77; 346 West Twenty-street. Woods, Kurtus, 25; 151 West 143d street. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL 102 WEST 133d ST. Brooklyn, NY. Sunday school at 10:30am. Sunday school at 1:350 pm. The gospel at 8:00p. Tuesday at 11:30am. Prayer at 1:350 pm. First Friday of month morning and Tract Band meeting 1:350. T. B. NOTTAGE, Corres. ST. MATTHEWS MISSION, 200 West 12d St. between 7th and 5th Aves.). Service hours: Sunday 8:00 P.M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston. Pastor. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual messages given; get acquainted with self; join our developing class and be a medium; don't be fooled any longer. We will be sitting at 8 p. m., except Wednesdays. Fridays develop class. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 25 Chauney street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SPIRITALISTIC MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock p. m. 2745 8th Avenue, near 146th Street, Apt. 22. B. Shavers, Pastor, Sept.4-4t Phone Harley 7288. Mme. E. Richardson. Spiritual meeting every Wednesday night. 8:30 p. M.; residence, 40 West 127th, Apt. 11, New York. Flower seance every first Sunday in each month. Spiritual meetings Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. 8:30 p. M. Private readings, Mme. Bercreton, 100 West 139th street, Apt. 39- Sept.4-24 Mrs. M. E. Coleman of 2441 Seventh avenue, apartment corner 1423 street, will open up her inspiring meetings, beginning Tuesday evenings, 8:30. Will be glad to see her friends and followers. Prof. R. S. Scarett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 131st St, ground floor, east side. Aug. 21-41. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 2 to 5.7 to 10 P. M. Phone Andudon 3886. Aug. 21-41. Prof. M. Jordan, school of metaphysics, divine healing, spiritual advisor, meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 8:30 p. m., Apt. 4-A. A message for every one. All welcome. 86 West 119th street, New York City. Telephone University 1826. Daily after 10 a. m. —Aug. 28-31 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 Chauncey 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. AUG. 28-41 SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. 232 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. SPIRITUALIST Church of Truth Meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Developing Class Thursday night at 8:30. Sister Mary Drayton, Faster, 222 West 134th street, 2 flights west side front, phone Andubon 8923 July24-41 Spiritualist meeting, 584 Franklin avenue, corner Pacific street, Brooklyn, meeting every Friday 8:30. Healing, developing, reading. Prospect 5155. July10-10 You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, meeting every Friday 8:30. Different mediums. Mme. Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to &. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor—Advil. Feb.13-M HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. 4ESU SAVES—Beth-Typhillian IV Mo. Larach Church 124-125 West 306th St. Church services 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Sunday day services; 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Sunday day services and study prayer meeting Ebible study and study prayer meeting 8:30 p.m. Social night. Thursday. Come! We will do this tomorrow. January 8-22 (Advent) Obituary D'ARCHAMBEAU, MJ. Elizabeth--Born in Savlamar, Jamaica, B. W. L. departed this life July 20, 1929, at her residence in Nassau, New York, and July 24 of Pastry Harry Clark of the First Century Gospel Church. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, Mrs. A. M. McKenale, Mrs. A. M. Reynolds, and two great children and other relatives and friends. GEE, Mrs. Ella, the devoted sister of Lavina Fowks, departed this life at her residence in Nassau, New York, at one time of Baptist Temple, on 12nd street. Was beloved by all who knew her. Was buried with much honor from her church and community in which she lived. We all loved her, but God gave her her devoted sister, LAVINA FOWLKS. WARBEN, Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren of 424 St. John's Church, New York. We all loved her, but God gave her her devoted sister, LAVINA FOWLKS. WARBEN, Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren of 424 St. John's Church, New York. We all loved her, but God gave her her devoted sister, LAVINA FOWLKS. Her mother, father, three sisters. Her relatives and friends mourn her. In Memoriam JOHNSON, T. B. - In sad and loving memory of my dear wife, who departed this life September 5, 1924. Five lonesome years have passed Since you went away, I will ever miss you. Until we meet again to part no more. Dvoted husband. T. B. JOHNSON. KING - In loving memory of our dear mother, Catherine P. King, who departed this life Aug. 29, 1928. Thy voice is now silent, Thy heart is now cold. We have and thy welcome Ot met us of old. We miss me and mourn the In silence unseen; We dwell on the memories of joy That has been. JENNETTA P. HARRIS SAMUEL H. KING WILLIAM H. KING, Bons. RUTLEDGE, MJLIS Mouton - In loving memory of our dear daughter, who died September 5, 1928. We miss you because we loved the well. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that born in silence. Poems and daughter that we loved so well. But Jesus loved the best. So sleep on, dear one, and take the rest. MRS. EMILY MOUTON, Mother. MR. HORACE MOUTON, Father. MR. HORACE MOUTON, Sister. MISS THELMA MOUTON, Sister. MISS MABEL MOUTON, Sister. MR. HORACE MOUTON, Brother. WALLACE—In loving memory of my dear husband, Henry, who departed from us. I am glad you are greatly missed. I am lonely now and hope to join you in our heavenly home. Wife. ANNIE WALLACE WILSON, Gustavus S. — In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life September 4, 1925. Long years we've been together, Gun and land. No earthly joys cap ever. My love for such a friend. At times I grow so lonely, My sorrows seem all too sore. When something tells me, dear Gus- sle, That God loved you even more. When shadows were dark, you were with me; When pleasures were often in store, You would stand at my right, my hua- band. But now you have left this shore. Words cannot express my feelings, My longing for one so dear; At the time as a pilot with features so calm. Another as an infant when held in my arms. Since you have left me, my one and my all. When we were here together You knew it then, I know it now, I loved you as no other. I have said it with flowers, I have said it with tears; But it seems that my heart Will be bleeding for years. Your call was just a whisper, So suddenly it came; It must have been our Saviour, With a murmur, who spoke your name. Who knows the mysteries of the King- don, Of the beautiful city above, Where we hope to again meet each other, With our Captain, the God of Love? Sleep on, my loved, one, Upon your lowly cough of rest, While I kneel and try to murmur God does all things for the best. WRIGHT, Daniel- In memory of our beloved son and brother, who departed on August 20, 1928. You have gone below, you have gone from labor to reward; So sleep on, sleep on and take thy MRS. MAE W. BLYDEN, MRS. M. W. WALKER, Sisters. RICHARD D. WRIGHT, JAMES WRIGHT, Brothera. Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren wish to acknowledge with deep gratitude the kind expressions of sympathy extended by all at the death of their daughter, Lorraine. The family of Mrs. Grace Bernice Ballou wish to thank the many friends for the kindness and caring her prolonged illness and final death. The floral offerings and messages of CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 131 WEST 119th ST. Rio de Janeiro, F. Francisco Rector Services: Sunday, 11:00 A.M. and 12:00 P.M. Messages: Friday night, prayer meeting. Holy Communion first Sunday. Prima University 6:00 for appointments. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 News of the Churches Convention Sidelights St. Cyprian's Chapel The Rev. Emmett E. Miller chose as his sermon subject at St. Cyprian's Chapel on Sunday "What Think Ye Bones?" and he asked the guest. Rev. Miller prescheduled his last sermon on Sunday evening on "Dry Bones in the Valley"; Members and the Rev. Miller presented the Rev. Mr. Miller with his expenses at the close of the service. St. Cyprian's Sunday School will open on September 15. Given on the parish house grounds by the Progressive Glubblette on Friday evening. Some drop in the people here from Tuesday to Wednesday. After the parade thousands of visitors left Attica, and the city was well that they did. This town is entirely inadequate to handle such a large influx of visitors. Elks should have their sessions and studiously avoid small cities. None but the large cities can accommodate these sessions any longer. A convention face that was missed this month was the one for non Gray, better known as "Howdy". Howdy always followed the Elks convention and was a conspicuous and well-known character. He dled恳恳 to the guests, in the Harlem Hospital in New York City. The Rev. George W. Maybanks, exiled from the recent organization North Beach Lodge, attended his first convention. The unusually disorderly session of this thirtieth Grand Lodge meeting of the North Beach Lodge pression on the reverend. He says he intends to preach a sermon of his impression the first Sunday after he arrives back at his Long Island home. That this convention came to Atlantic City for the expressed purpose of pulling some one's chestnut out of a tree, as predicted As in The Amsterdam News, lack of harmony among the members of Lighthouse Lodge No. 9 might mar the convention, and it would have been a committee has shown less concern and less efficiency than we have noted in the convention committee of any city in many years. Not one committee has shown less concern for the entertainment of delegates. No provisions were made for giving out news. The annual band contest advertised to be held was never held. The annual prize competition prizes supposed to be awarded. Information from local committee members on any question was unobtainable, because no one could be who would admit he knew anything. Among the convention activities was a band concert by Lieut. Tim Brymyn's band on the Garden Pier in St. Louis, a very excellent one, lasted from 8 to 11 o'clock, after which dancing was the order of the evening. The local community had lent such fine help to the committee in the matter of arranging for the Grand Lodge session in the city. The committee was fast, but below the expectations of the committee in charge. Lighthouse Lodge's Drill Patrol, the male and female branches, is about the snappiest Elk outweave we have ever seen. Those nifty uniforms which they wear are right up to the latest edition of the official ladies' attentioed to much credit for their excellent appearance on parade. The midnight show given by the Drill Patrol at the Golden Theatre was very poorly attended. In fact, most of the functions given under the auspices of the local convention committee failed to attract great crowds, except the annual convention ball. Billy Butler and his ministrel troupe from Fort Dearborn Lodge were not mere tourists. They were quite some favorable comment during their stay in Atlantic City. Parade Day Jottings C. E. Powers brought sixteen bus- sels to the parade for the day of the parade. As early Major Stokes Passes Away TUSKEGEE, Ala., Sept. 2 (ANP)—Major F. A. Stokes, a veteran of the World War and member of the Medical Corps, died in a hospital here, died at that institution from acute nephritis at 8:15 a.m. Sunday. Dr. Stokes, a graduate of Purdue University and the Medical College of Indiana, served the veterans' Bureau Service here May 21, 1924. He was a life-long friend of Col. J. H. Ward, the medical officer in chine, and at one time was an assistant medical officer in charge. He served as field physician in the Indian Service from 1907 to 1914 and was commissioned as a first leutenant in 1916. He served with Des Moines, Iowa. He was later promoted to captain and served with the American Expeditionary Forces eight months in France. He served for many years of age and is survived by a wife, Mrs. Zoe Stokes, and one son. Business Pioneer Dies CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 2.—Mrs J. G. Higgins, a business woman, died here recently. Mrs. Higgins came to Chattanooga from Illinois on October 1, 1913, and established a hairdressing parlor. Her husband, who invented the Eureka comb, died in 1919. condolence were many and helped greatly in relieving our sorrow. Gratfully, JACK BAILLOU and FAMILY. 331 Decatur street. Mr. and Mrs. James Calliste wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy and the many floral tributes during the bereavement of their beloved daughter, and the many flowers, the wife, who departed this life Aug. 24, 1929. Why should we mourn our departed child Or trouble at death's alarm? Twins but a voice that Jesus sent. To call her to His arms. She leaves to mourn their loss a father, mother, brother, two grandmother and a host of other relatives and friends. MR. and MJR. JAMES CALISTE The new superintendent, Robert R. Penn, 2288 Seventh avenue, will be welcomed by the church at the 8 p. m. service on Sunday. Bethel A. M. E. Church The Rev. E. T. Clark prescheduled on Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church to a well-attended auditorium. Pledges to be collectors guard the building fond of new Bethel. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom will fill the pulpit next Sunday morning Peace Peace will leave week on Ashbury park where his will live with his niece. as six o'clock Tuesday morning the buses began to roll in. By seven the special trains for the day began to in-board in Boston, the Red Sox and the Pennsylvania system. Convention officials said that fifty-seven trains were scheduled to come in as special from Sunday to Tuesday. The full schedule was given a session record for special trains to an Elks' convention. So this is Atlantic City! Must be, for the first time, in place our years of newspaper reporting. Gambling machines are doing a thriving business in certain sections of the North Side. Nothing undercover, either. Over on Adriatic Avenue, the gambling are located, one can take a gambling chance on most anything. Freak side shows, catchpenny affairs, abound in profusion. Looks like it is a shower of business for a new whose financial affairs need a good boost. And the Elks "milk," Certainly everybody knows what Elks "milk" is like. Lots and lots of it around the town, for the bootlegger and, paradoxically, it is the cheapest thing in Atlantic City in comparison to the former prices of all commodities. Who said the bootlegger has no heart? In contradiction, the "merchants," all of them, have shoved up the price of a bottle of soda to twenty-five cents.Same price, too, if you wish a glass. J. A. (Bulldozer) Jackson, business specialist of the United States Department of Commerce and a past president of Great Lakes No. 43 of Chicago, has ordered the order since its first year, was here in a dual capacity, but primarily interested in conference with the business community. Judge William C. Hueston, and Robert Nelson of the Civil Liberties Commission, through whom he has effected arrangements for the Elks to be aggressive in improving Negro business practices and patronage. The Amsterdam News headquarters eventually became the mecca for all things, the newspaper. Nun. Among them were Kellum of Chicago Defender, Prince L. Edwards of the Philadelphia Tribune, Edward T. Rouzeau of the New York Daily News, the National News Service, Orrin Evans, city editor of the Philadelphia Tribune; Randy Dixon, sporting editor of the New York News; and Edward Lawson of the Harlem Home Journal, Bran Cranshaw of the Philadelphia News service. Earl Ballard of the New York News, and Edward Lawson of the Harlem Home Journal, man took no chances and put his money in his shoes. The boys were strong for the organizing of a real national Negro press association. Baby Joe Gans, Jack McVey, Canada Lee, Eddie Ray and Billy Jones occupied an auto in the parade. They all box Tuesday night at the Bacharach Ball Park. Hellotrope Temple No. 61 of Harrisburg, a charming bunch of pretty girls, has something novel in a singing club. They played for almost the entire line of march. Phyllis Wheatley Temple No. 51 of Philadelphia furnished a thrill in backpack. She was Daughter Mire Wheatfield of the Quaker City and she was the marshal for the 1,000 women from that place who were in the line of march. Sergeant Robert Roryg of Philadelphia led thirty-two of his city's pepes to the line of the I.B. P. O.E. of W. in that city. J. Frank Wheatton Temple No. 278 of Yorkers memories of the late Frank Wheatton, a former grand ex- A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, a Catlettsburg, Ky. Keeper from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headache, and I felt软腭苦 and I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated pollen. I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull I take a dose, which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. Thefordd BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation Indigestion. Biliousness National Baptist Convention Invades Norfolk for 44th Annual Session NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 4 (Special)—With "Jesus Only" as their theme, "The Larger Christ" as their slogan, and with the admonition, "And I, if I be lifted up, I'll draw all men unto Me," the National Baptist Convention of America convenes in its forty-ninth annual session at the Calvary Baptist Church, this city, today. The Rev. John Edmund Wood, D.D. of Durham, Ky., pastor of First Baptist Church of that city, the president, will call the convention to order promptly at ten o'clock. After an inspirational song service has been conducted by the Rev. L. A. McIntyre, D.D. of Evansville, Ind., and the devotionals, led by the Rev. J. N. Boyd of Texas, Dr. Wood will appoint his standing committees and make his announcements. Drs. O. J. Allen and C. P. Madison, pastoring the First and Second Basilian Churches, will serve to the convention. The annual service will be delivered by the Rev. E. S. Stills, D.D., of Shreveport, La. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., the Home Mission Board, by Dr. Ira M. Henkens, of Washington, D.C., the Evangelical Board, by Dr. A. A. Banks, of Pocatello, Idaho; the Church Extension Board, by Dr. William Grimble, of Alexandria, La. The principal address of the week will be delivered by Dr. Vernon Jones, president of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College at Lynchburg. Public Notices Benf. J. F. W. Jackson of New York City, who for many years has been steward of an exclusive club in Maine, Welcoming addresses are to be made on behalf of the city by Mayor S. Heth Tyler of Norfolk; on behalf of Ministers' Conference of Norfolk, by Editor P. B. Young of the Journal and Guide; on behalf of General Association of Virginia, by Dr. Ransom, president; on behalf of Virginia Baptist State Convention, by Dr. A. S. Jones, president; on behalf of Becum, by Dr. A. S. Noble, superintendent of Southern Ald Society. Response by Dr. E. W. White of Louisiana. The president's annual address will also be delivered today. The following reports will be made throughout the week and during the session by the various boards: The Board of Directors, the S. J. Jones, D.D., corresponding secretary, of Muskogee, Okla.; the Foreign Mission Board, by the Rev. J. H. Winn, D.D., of Fort Worth, Tex.; the Educational Board and the Trustee Board of the Theological Seminary, by Drs. G. L. Prince of Denver, Colo., and E. R. Carter of Atlanta, Ga.; the Laymen's League Department, by Prof. H. H. Fuller, of Texas; the National Baptist Publishing Board, by Henry Allen altered ruler of New York. The ladies looked very good. Jim Martin headed Fear Dearborn Lodge No. 44 of Chicago. Jim did not alter the ruler and his staff as they passed the official review stand. There were twenty-nine bands in line, the bulk of them being there just for parade day. So dense was the crowd that a car moved about the city at a small's pace until late Wednesday. The good old South, too, held its oceans, lodge and pride of Baltimore were well represented. Daughter Agnes Garrett of Baltimore, daughter ruler of Great Southern Temple No. 30, was a striking figure as she paraded down the avenue. Women's progressivism was never more ably demonstrated than in the number of female bands in the line. The women of New York had one; also Harper Temple of Baltimore, Keystone Temple of Philadelphia, Columbia of Washington, and Quaker City Temple of the same city. Herbert S. Hart, a lieutenant of police of Youngstown, Ohio, was another of the striking figures in line. 1953 West Federal street, is the personal exalted ruler. The Police Department estimated that on Tuesday there were more than 100 people in City to see or take part in the spectacular Elks annual convention parade. Symptoms of Stomach Disease Palm or discomfort bechin vomiting d istention contained tongue bad taste in mouth of weepers discomfort after out- treatment, bouncing ing of gas, vomiting, gastritis, abdomen, contusion, bitter or bad mouth, in mouth poor appa- ture, loss of strength, loss of weight, headache, dizziness. Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Ca- ncer, Acute Vomiting, Oral Ca- ncer, Blood, Liver Disease, Colitis and other Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases are a surgical proce- dure it is not common prudence to be exami- ned by an expert, and especially so when you have a Physical Examination, Fluor- oscopic X-Ray Examination, Blood and Urinary Examination, $2.00 All for But do not delay, for delays are 'dan- dle' to communicate diseases. Dr. Doyle treats Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Blood, Nevers, Bladder, Kidneys, Nose, Ear, Bones, Spine, Skin and other organs. Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Daily. Friday 10 A. M. to 12. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dr. D. P. Dove. Physician in Charge FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up 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 Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn.; the Home Mission Board, by Dr. Ira M. Hendon, of Chicago, Ill., and Indianapolis, Ind.; the Evangelical Board, by Dr. A. A. Banks, of Focatello, Idaho; the Church Extension Board, by Dr. William Grimble, of Alexandria La. The principal address of the week will be delivered by Dr. Vernon Jones, president of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College at Lynchburg. Public Notices Bent, F. W. Jackson of New York City, who for many years has been stewed of an exclusive club in Maine, and known for her work to Julia Hobbe Jackson.-Advt. Sept4-2t Am interested in located Annie Osborne (nee Annie Barney), the wife of John Henry Osborne. Her last name was 1518 Bergen street, Brooklyn, New York, known as Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Annie Lee. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Annie Osborne, or her daughter, communicate with Samuel Saltzman, Madison avenue, New York City.-Advt. Sick Men and Won'tep Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 22 years I have been treating thousands of ill women 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. Fluoroscopic 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 diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lealer. Successor to Dr. FALK 88 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Office 6th and 8th Avenues M. D. Mall. Sundays and Leaf- Holidays From 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Creele 1954 ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodles Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McEOD M 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Distinction In design, highest quality, beautiful In appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Office Phone Bradhurst 3674 Ree, 261 W. 131th St., Phone Edgecombe 5671 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 2602 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Kindly Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Office Phone Cathedral 8949 Residence 807 W. 151d St. Audubon 3204 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 6441 DAY AND NIGHT RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Services — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 758 E. 29th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oliville 8822 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2228 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALBO 67 WEST 130th ST. N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All New Lodge Organized. The Queensboro Lodge of Brooklyn, the daughter of the Prairie, was set apart August 29 at Ionic Temple. The initiation was conducted by District Daughter Gaynor and her staff from Evergreen Lodge of New York City. The following are the officers: Dgt. Minnie Williams, past exalted ruler; Dgt. Pearl Albert, exalted ruler; Dgt. Flossie Robinson, scribe; Dgt. Eleanor Coles, assistant scribe; Dgt. Mary E. Dudley, treasurer; Dgt. Inez Moore, priestess; Dgt. Isabella Taylor; advocator; Dgt. Ruth Jones, conductress; Dgt. Grace Coles, inside sentinel; Dgt. Nellie Collins, outside sentinel. 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 Term, 1928. No. 6324. In Divorce, Alfred Cawthorne v. Marion Cawthorne. To Marion Cawthorne, late of 417 East 66th Street, New York City, Respondent. You will please take notice that I have been appointed deputy by the Court in the above case, in which your husband, Alfred Cawthorne, has brought suit against you for absolute divorce on the request of questioning, in which you will hold a meeting for the purpose of taking testimony in said case at my office, 561 Cross Street, Building 906, Crestut Street, Philadelphia on Tuesday, September 10th, 1929, at 1:30 Clock P. M. Daylight, Saving Time), when and where you may attend with witnesses if you so desire. HOWARD E. STEEN. Master, 502 Croxer Building, 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Aug. 14-tt EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS & FUNERALS OF Distinction In design, highest and performance, is the crowning sizable features in Wainwright an- value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office Phone Bradhurst 8054 Res. 268 JAMES Undertaker at 2402 SEVENTH AVENUE Kindly Investigate My $1 Other Arr Lady Attendant Office Phone Cathedral 8049 Res. Our Motto JOHN L. K. LICENSED UNDERTAKER NOTARY 177 WEST 126th STREET Lawrence UNDERTAKER Service Will Always Be Very Moderate P 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY AND Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY DAY UNDERTAKERS M 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, C Dignified Service — Eff BRANCH: 759 F. 228th St. LELIA Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LICE 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALBO 67 WEST 1 Funeral Chapel—Funerals Within the H. AD HOW FUNERAL CH 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE THIRTEEN STOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE August 28th, 1922. Notice is hereby given of the annual meeting of stockholders of the Company, Inc., to be held on September 12th, at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street, Room No. 2, at 8:30 P. M., for the purpose of electing the directors of the Company and for the transacting of all and any other business that may be properly brought before the meeting, including the ratification of all contracts, acts and proceedings adopted or authorized by the Board of Directors or the Executive Board. THE. KNIGHTS. DEVELOPING TRADING CO., INC. ALBERT GRANT, Pres. LAURIE B. ELCLOCK, Socy. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims against James Nathaniel Barbados, British West Indies, and reasonable to present the same, with vouchers of transacting business, at the office of 32 Arthur St. Harbour, British West Indies, Manhattan, New York City. New York, on or before 12th February, 1898, after which date the undersigned will pay the parties entitled thereto and the balance of the PUBLIC Treasury under Section 22 of the Easchat Act, 1899-L. H. GRAHAM YEARWOOD King's School, Barbados, James Nathaniel Headley, deceased, Barbados, Barbados, British West Indies. RIGHT MARION A. DANIELS S 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. 137th St., Phone Edgecombe 5571 S VEAL and Embalmer BENUE, NEW YORK CITY $150 Funerals Before Making Arrangements Satisfaction Guaranteed Residence 207 W. 153d St., Audubon 2264 Matter: Service and Emlency FOOTE, Jr. MAKER AND EMBALMER BRY PUBLIC EET, NEAR 7th AVENUE E C. Ingram ER & EMBALMER Be of the Highest Standard. Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 6441 AND NIGHT Open All Night Notary Public ADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Efficiency — Lowest Rates A E. BROWN, Ngr. Phone Ollville 5837 Service Day and Night B. HART ICCENSED EMBALMER BENUE, near 134th St. 130th ST., N. Y. C. Is Arranged From $95 Up— Reach of All ADOLPH VELL BCHURCH, INC. Andubon 9239 West, President Authorize Price—Use of Church Free Merchant Invited Mann, Licensed Manager NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS MBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD Best Sport Pages in Greater New York STANDING OF CLUBS. AMERICAN AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Including Sunday Games.) Baltimore Black Sox.....6.90 Hildale.....21 13 .618 Homestead Grays.....18 15 .545 Lincoln Giants.....18 12 .520 Bacharach Giants.....8 17 .320 Cuban Stars.....7 21 .250 Hildale.....21 13 .618 Thompson to meet Brown in the finals, which Brogen won. Brown attributes his victory largely to tournament experience, which Stocks "But Stocks and Welr are going to revolutionize the play among colored players. They both have excellent contacts and they are patterning their game after that of the best players in America. They both have mastery of one principle of the game such as the lob or the drive, but are perfecting themselves in all its principles. They are students of the game and their knowledge and experience are going to lead colored America to higher tennis standards. They are students of pugilism, baseball, basketball, football, running and jumping, we have representatives among the world leaders. Our turn is now coming in tennis." This year's tournament at Borden-town reported that have all the social events the city has hosted in ball game. Large quotas of fans came from all the eastern cities and the western cities. The direction of Principal Valentine, received much praise for the efficient handling of the crowds. The next year will be held in Indianapolis. Red Sox Hope to Reach 150 Victories This Year The Havana Red Sox of Cuba hope to reach 150 victories before they return to the West Indies Isle this season and will invade the South, where they expect to reach their goal. The Havana combine are booked at Lexington, Ky., on Sept. 14, 15 and 16; at Louisville, Ky., on Sept. 19; at Bristol, Ky., on Sept. 19; at Southern Kentucky, on Sept. 28 and 29; between southern Kentucky and Fort Worth, Texas, where they open a five-day series with T. O. L. League niners, winners of the second half pennants, week they play at Johnstown, Pa., on Saturday; Five points, Ohio, on Sunday; Fremont, Ohio, on Monday; Tuesday and Wednesday, and Fort Wayne, Ind., on Thursday and Friday. Scores of past week's games at Vermont and Canada: At Lowville, N. Y. At Havana Red Sox. 1 501 415 10-17 Lowville. 0.101 010000-17 Batteries—Tian and Lanuza; Bach, Dear and Morgan. At Magog, Que. Havana Red Sox. .0130000000-04 Batteries. .0300000000-04 Batteries—Dixon and Lanuza; St. Pierre and Herve. At Drummondville, Que. Havana Red Sox ... 0 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 7- Drummondville ... 0 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 7- Batteries—Sarda and Lanuza; Dablin- town at Ville, VT. Havana Red Sox ... 8 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 7- Lydenville ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 7- Batteries—Glensian and Lanuzu; Dumont and Cupertin at Montreal, Que. Havana Red Sox ... 5 0 0 2 0 3 0 10 Montreal Majors ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Batteries—Tian and Cuerla; Tarte and Brestu; At Williamston, VT. Havana Red Sox ...2.0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Williamstown .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Batteries-Sarda and Lanuza; Tad and Henry. At Thetford Mine, Que. Havana Red Sox.....1.0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 -c Theford Tornado .....3.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 x-9 Batteries-Tian, Sarda and Burnett; Jones and Arnson. Lt. J. A. McDonald THE POLICE John A. McDonald, Second Lieutenant in the 369th Infantry, a Former Boxer of Note and Business Representative at the Dunbar National Bank, Leaves With His Outfit for Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y., Next Sunday. FOURTEEN AL BROWN BEATS DANISH CHAMP Biggest Sporting Event Ever Staged in Denmark When Larsen Lost NEWS FROM THE AIR Panamanian Fouled, but Refused to Enter Claim Against the Danish Fighter BY HOLGER NILSON (Special to The Amsterdam News.) COPENHAGEN, Aug. 28.-Staged in a setting never before laid for an audience, everything of an athletic nature by virtue of the intense interest aroused in the fight between Al Brown of the United States and Mark the bantamweight champion of the world won every round in his fight against the Danish champion before the largest gathering that ever witnessed this city to witness a prize fight. More than twenty-five thousand people packed Oerstedpark to witten to be as many on the outside trying to gain admittance. The airplanes circling above lent a touch beneath to be as many on the outside trying to gain admittance. The airplanes circling above lent a touch beneath to be as many on the outside trying to gain admittance. Gathered at the park was a tense crowd who must be forgiven if during the occasion they will always mark an event of this kind when a nation's countryman is endeavoring to gain that athletic ability which draws the applause of the crowd. To satisfy the clamor of the crowd on the outside the airplanes circled continuously to gain the progress the fight by signals from red lanterns which had only a story of constant violence. Larsen entered the ring first mids a roar that still rings in the ears of your correspondent. The Dane entered the ring with the red and white of the national colors lent a touch that kept the crowd in an uproar when the Dane national Anthem was sung with a vibra Knud Larsen was being reminded of the valor of the Danes led by him, and never before did throats give for fear of heavy voice to "Kongian Stodd Ved Helen Mast, I Rog Og Damp." When the Panamanian entered the battle, and if sensing the tense, partisan spirit of the crowd he failed to show it. He was as cool as the proverbial man and danced lightly to his corner. When the fight started it was readily seen that Larsen did not stand the chance to win the championship. He read the same, for from the first round to the last Brown simply overwhelmed Larsen. The Dane relied on the game, by the game, fight which he was making against a far superior fighter, although many were disappointed. Larsen gave the game a grinding giving Brown the fight was announced. It was more to show this disappointment than because of any idea. Brown not being fully deceived, the fact. No other could have been given. In the seventh round Larsen fouled Brown but the Panamanian quickly routed him. The blow dropped him to his knees but he was up in a short time with a rain of blows that befuddled him. He was able to move so many gloves going in the same direction as Brown sent towards Larsen, with about all of them landed. He was able to Viking that could have stared off knockout as Larsen did and Brown heartily congratulated the Dane then she over to the latter's corner to shake and at the conclusion of the bout. As an indication of the interest which the bout aroused I believe it to be the day of his arrival here Brown was immediately taken to a hotel, from the balcony of which he looked down at the glimpse to get a glimpse of him. His training was looked after by Billy Miller, the colored man who accompanies Claugen, a Dane. On account of having signed to the British champion, in New York, he will be leaving Europe within the next few days. Arrangements are made to induce him to return to Copenhagen and meet Larsen again, but he will be bantamweight champ can always whip his featherweight ring man. I will be the prediction of who would be the video game battle was far from being far-fetched. Golden Age of Tennis Star Near at Hand, Says Champ CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (A. N. P.)—That colored America has in early prospect expressed the Edge G. M. the opinion has just returned here from the national clay court tournament held by Pennsia Tennis Association at Bordentown, N. J. For the fourth time, Brown won the singles championship of the Association which, by custom, gives him the most prizes. Thompson. But in doing so Brown is mood to confess that he was forced to play a brand of tennis that he had never played before. Odds are against him developing rapidly enough in the future to keep pace with the new game being mastered by larger players. His chief of staff, Peggie Weithe, the studious and agile New Yorker, and James Stocks, who has learned the tennis game in California. These two will take the spotlight in the next decade while such luminaries as he, Ted Thompson and Eyre Salts are fading. In the Bordentown tournament young Graham of Cleveland beat G. M. the smiling Filipino who had beaten Thompson in grass court match in Chicago, Salts then beat Graham; Ted Thompson beat Salts and Eyre whipped AL BROWN WHIPS THE DANISH CHAMPION Thousands Pack Copenhagen Park to Witness Battle NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 The Great Little Men of the Roped Arena THE NEW YORK TIMES The Bantamweight Champion of the World Will Return With the Same Old Smile. Last Week Was a Banner One for the Two Leading Fighters at Their Weight. Al Brown, on the Left, Defeated Knud Larsen, Danish Featherweight Champion, in Copenhagen, Denmark, Wednesday Night, While Kid Chocolate, the Havana Special, Defeated Al Singer at the Polo Grounds on Thursday Night. BANQUET TO THE CUBAN FLASH Cuban Club Honoring Kid Chocolate This Tuesday Night KID LEAVING HERE SOON Will Be Made Honorary President of Cuban Club in Recognition of Valor in the Ring A banquet that will live long in the memory of little Kid Chocolate and those fortunate to be in attendance will take place at the Cuban Club this Tuesday night at their head office, committee headed by Senors Felix D. Boza, Nicholas Fabelo and Francisco Quesada has been busy perfecting the game that they insist will be a momentous thing in the life of the "Idol of the Frida." Among those to be present at the big affair will be the Cuban Consul and George Massaguer, famous Cuban sport writer on El Mundo in Havana. He will be there after for Havana where, he has been assured by the Cuban President and the Mayor of Havana, that a banquet day will be declared upon his arrival. Other well-known Caucasian fighters at the banquet will include Black Bill, "Baby Face" Quintana, Oscal LaRosa and Pablo Blanco. The outstanding star of the banquet is marked by an entire absence of the color line. All Cubans, without any reservations, are proud of the achievements of their Kid Chocolate, and in this city he has enjoyed the full moral support of his countrymen. The entertainment committee called on the sporting editor of the Amsterdam news and insisted that he be a quarter of that paper, but that this paper has without question tried to be fair with the gentlemanly little Cuban who has set the world on fire. He has stated that Cubans have carefully allowed the columns of the Amsterdam News, feeling that in this paper above he would be more of a given that meet of justice which so many of the writers on the metropolitan dailies would take from him because he happens to be a colored boy. Chocolate will be made honorary president of Cuban Club of the City of New York. His trymen will bid him voyage on Thursday morning when he leaves in a very gale of adulation sadden to stowed upon a fighter, black or white, by any country. Still looking upon the news, he has a great deal to do with the success of Kid Chocolate. Senior Louis Gutterlee will also be among those at the news conference to accept the pauids of his countrymen. Senor Guitierrez was a newspaper reporter in Havana when Chocolate first came to the attention of the side line the good Senor operated a fight club in the Cuban capital and as Chocolate in the latter's first fight as a boxer the good Senor operated the good judge of boxing Senor Guitierrez recognized the possibilities of a fighter, who shortly after was taken to a hospital, was carefully conducted on the campaign which has left Chocolate without a fight in one of the most remarkable campaigns ever staged by a fighter. JOHNSON The World's Greatest Bicycle Rider By THE EDITOR READERS doing this writer the honor of reading his opinions as set forth from time to time in these columns are perhaps prone to ask themselves why we turn back the pages of Time often to recall events of the past in the world of athletics. Possibly it is that we are aging and, like most men arriving at that stage in the cycle of our lives called UNDERSTANDING, we cling to the past with a love skint to that of the child with the knowledge that Death is about to take a parent—that love marked with a certain desperation because of inability to bring back the beloved one. To have seen the history of which we speak in the making is also, perhaps, one reason for the need to be careful, for, while one can be thrilled by the written word, more so would he be when events transpire before the gaze of one enthralled by some spectacle he would share with all his readers. Up to 1917 the world thrilled at the exploits of the little Negro, Major Taylor, the fastest bicycle rider the world has ever seen. Here was a youngster who fired the imagination not only of the people of his race, but in every part of the world where the virus of race prejudice would at least be forgotten in the accomplishments of the athlete, whether black or white. As a child we had marvelled at the speed of this remarkable youngster and, with the fervor of youth, we had joined the mighty host trying to emulate the example of the Major. Therefore, when he had reached full manhood established in the streets of the work, we must do to earn our livelihood, it was indeed a pleasurable surprise to be able to again gaze upon this man who had won the admiration of rulers of empires, Presidents and the mighty throngs of all nations. Time has dealt kindly with Major Taylor, the subject of these lines, and his hair is flecked with enough gray to give promise of that entire snow-white covering which adds to the appearance of so many of our men and women when age would have more firmly asserted itself. The Major Taylor of the past twenty-five years, who was not a man of substance, something not only to the Negro youth of the land, but to the white as well. We are not here engaged in reciting the history of the life of this once great athlete, being satisfied to wait until such time when in leisure moments we can again traverse in our imagination that period marked in the passing of the past twenty-five years, but we do think it timely to call attention to the fact that the Negro youth of the land now on the market, under the title of "The World's Greatest Bicycle Rider." We believe that even those given to lighter thoughts will find enough inspiration in Marshall W. Taylor's foreword to his splendid further contribution to his race and, with that idea in mind, we take advantage of what we consider a fortunate opportunity by allowing him to speak to the people, and many others for that matter, of his race through these columns: the history of bicycle racing, most of the facts, the many of the outstanding qualities characteristic of my race, such as perseverance, courage and that marvelous spirit of forgiveness. "It also proves to the world literally that there are positively no mental, physical, moral or other attainments too lofty for a Negro to accomplish, if granted a fair and equal opportunity. The records and success I achieved in my chosen line of athletic sports, certainly the greatest of all, are not only the best of the sports, but also the best in various branches of the sport where permitted to compete will verify this somewhat emphatic assertion. "The primary object of this narrative, however, is not for any personal glory or self-praise but, rather, to perpetuate my achievements on the bicycle tracks of the world for the benefit of all youths aspiring to an athlete, by writing the stories of my own group as they strive for fame and glory in the athlete world. "A perusal of the following autobiography and chronologically arranged news clippings will reveal many of the secrets of my great success, notwithstanding the tremendous odds and almost tragic hardships that I was forced to do extra battle against owing to color prejudice and jealousy of the bitch who writes the prose. But the press, however, the strict application to the rules of training and the fear of being overcome that bitter intensity of feeling to some extent, of sufficiently at least, to compel my life's greatest objective, namely, The Fastest Bicycle Rider in the World." "Budging by the manner in which colored athletes have repeatedly demonstrated their prowess in the athlete world, it is quite obvious what might well be accomplished in other pursuits of life, if granted a square deal and a fair field. We ask, what special favor or advantage over other groups in the great game of life; we only ask for an even break. "I am writing my memoirs, however, in the spirit calculated to solitely simple, equal rights and a square deal for the posterity of my downrodden but well-educated people in my athletic games and sports, but in every honorable game of human endeavor." I HAS been given to but few athletes to so forcefully set down their hopes and aspirations after their wonderful achievements in the field of athletics, and the least that we can do in the face of the wonderful contrived adversary Taylor has to give broadcast the fact that such a book is now on the market. If Major Taylor is induced to feel unduly appreciative for what he might consider an unusual show of attention on the part of this writer, he might consider it a duty to do what we can in the interest of the youth that older people can see. If we personally owe a great deal to them all for the wonderful support which they have at all times given the writer during the twenty-five years of the race. And the Amsterdam Nets especially. BRITISH CHAMP HERETOFIGHTAL Great Britain Sending Boxing Board Secretary to Look Out for Baldock BROWN ON WAY HERE Panamanian to Engage in the Most Important Bout of His Career A real British champion in the person of Teddy Baldock came down the gangplank of the Leviathan when Baldock coocular docket here. Baldock is no stranger to these parts. He is returning with all the glamour and fanfare befitting a male model. He has been these shores three years ago he was departing as an ordinary visitor. A reception committees consisting of those closely identified with boxing greeted the British champion. He is here to battle Al Brown, now on his way from Denmark, where he defeated the Danish champion, Knud Larsen, last week, for the world's championship at that place. Jess McMahon, who is promoting the bout, led the delegation, which included Dan Skilling of the Boxing Commission staff, Joe Morris, Baldock's manager; Jimmy Wilde, Jack (Kid) Berg, Abe Franklin, Leo P. Flynn, Phll Glassman of Philadelphia and Al Weill, matchmaker of the Queensboro Stadium, and Jack Lakey, Baldock's trainer. Although Baldock compiled a creditable record in this country between July and December in 1926, all of his contests were limited to six rounds because of his age. Altogether he fought twelve battles, winning eleven, while the other was declared a draw. He won the British bantamweight title from Kid Pattenden and successfully defended it against foreign invasion by defeating Archie Bell of Brooklyn in a subsequent bout. Baldock, now twenty-two years of age, is eligible to compete in full distance contests. England, realizing the importance of the bout with Brown, is sending the British Board of Boxing Control, to represent that body and look after the interests of the challenger. He was with Jackie Cohen, who recently defeated Andre Routts, featherweight champion, on a foul. In the Baldock, he defeated a split eye in the first round and fought a game, uphill battle, which many thought he had won. He was part of a scheme to broaden Baldock's mind and at the same time acquaint the youngster with the american style, bowing. In the American style, he polished champion in Baldock, did not deem it advisable to accompany the youth to this country and sent him over on his tour. In the meantime Morris was promoting bouts in London and looking after the interests of his other boxing champions, managed six British champions, beginning with Ted (Kid) Lewis, who held the lightweight, welterweight, middleweight titles; Roland Todd, middleweight; Harry Mason, lightweight; Johnny Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty L. Giants Owner Trades Scales for Beckwith While the Homestead Grays were East last week a trade was made by the Giants and Cum Posey of the Grays, respective owners of the two teams, George Scales, who has been second baseman for the Giants and third baseman for the five seasons, goes to the Grays for Johnny Beckwitt. Both players are generally considered two of the best infielders in Nebraskaball and both are excellent batters. Scales came to the Lincoln from St. Louis back in 1924 and Beckwitt, who played with the American Giants of the Western League, the Baltimore Black Sox and Homestead Grays before being excellent catcher. He made his debut at Protectory Oval last Sunday as third baseman, Riggins going to the Giants at bat with the Lincoln he hit a home run over the trees in centerfield. BERMUDA CLUB STILL WINNING Defeated All New York Eleven at Commercial Field Saturday The visiting Bermuda cricketers yesterday notched another victory when they defeated an All-New York eleven in a margin of 9 runs, the cricketers at Commercial Field in Brooklyn, Saturday. The New Yorkers were sent to the bat first and compiled a total of 101, but this was not sufficient to beat the New Yorkers with 134 for the loss of nine wickets. R. Cook, 24, and B. Clarke, 27, did the bulk of the run getting for New York, but also managed to get into double figures. Most of the runs on the Bermuda side were gathered by O. Simon, 29, not out, and W. Darrall, 28, not out, and were those of O. Fox, 18, Alma Hunt, 16, and Amon Hunt, 17 not out. Today at the same field the Bermudians will play against an All-New York team, the second test match will be played against a team of the West Indian Cricket Club. ALL-NE WYOR K.C. A. Mayera, b. Nearon, b. Simona ... 4 O. Hippe, b. Hippe ... 4 R. Cook, b. Swainson ... 24 R. Alder, c. Almoot Hunt, b. Darrell ... 1 B. Clark, c. Darrell, b. Tucker ... 27 S.ween, c. Darrell, b. Swainson ... 6 O. Hippe, c. Almoot Hunt, b. Tucker ... 1 J. Robinson, b. Alma Hunt ... 13 R. Robinson, c. Nearon, b. Tucker ... 4 A. Lewis, b. Darrell ... 15 C. Carter, not out ... 0 Extras ... 2 Total ... 121 BERMIDIANS D. Nearon, c. Robinson, b. Alder ... 9 E. Hippe, c. Robinson, b. Alder ... 2 W. Darrell, c. Clark, b. Lewis ... 25 E. Swainson, c. Robinson, b. Alder ... 2 S. Tucker, c. Holder, b. Alder ... 5 C. Philipot, b. Lewis ... 0 E. Gilbert, c. Alder, b. Robinson ... 1 O. Silman, not out ... 1 Alma Hunt, b. Alder ... 16 Amen Hunt, not out ... 1 Extras ... 2 Total (9 wickets) ... 134 Bowling: Simon, 1 for 17; Darrell, 3 for 24; Tucker, 3 for 22; Swainson, 3 for 14; Alma Hunt, 1 for 0; Lewis, 3 for 15; Alder, 5 for 34; Robinson, 1 for 25. HARRY WILLS SET FOR COMEBACK Former Menace to Meet Mexican Champion in Mexico This Month A dispatch from Mexico City last week said it was officially announced that the American Wills, the American city and will fight the heavyweight champion of Mexico in Mexico City, and will fight the heavyweight champion of Mexico in Castano, in the city's big stadium. Contracts are said to have been signed and lodged with the New York City borough, whom the bout has been authorized. Although Wills made a poor showing against Paulino there is no doubt where the discussion runs as to whether he is attempting to make Mexico City the back door for his relentless pursuit. Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, last week confirmed the dispatch from Mexico City concerning completion of the bout between Wills and Castano. Mullins said negotiations were concluded late in the season and the bout was planned for Sept. 16. Wills is to leave this city for Mexico City on Wednesday. The bout has been arranged, with Wills being Wills a tryst preparatory to a come-back attempt. Wills has not boxed for two years, or since the bout was prepared here at the bands of Paulino. Brown, bantamweight; Johnny Curley, featherweight, and Baldock Baldock will be the fourth rink representative of England in this season. Smith, both claimants to the heavyweight title, are now here, while the other, Baldock, however, is the only champion. He is the first crown wearer from the British Blades. The Wales midget, defended his flyweight honors, eventually being defeated in a contest with the late Panso Villa. SMITH STARRED FOR LINCOLNS SMITH STARRED FOR LINCOLNS Went on Batting Spree to Help Win Against Hilldale Sunday With Johnny Beckwith playing third base, the Lincoln Giants won a double header from the Hildale Club of the American Negro League at Protectory Oval Sunday, Sept. 1. The Giants won home runs, home runs and home runs and other circuit cloans were made by Beckwith and Dilhgo. Holland was on the mound during the first game and let the visitors pitch the second game, which was called in the seventh inning to allow the Darbyites to catch a train. He allowed seven hits. The opposing team, the Cooper in the first game and Pritchard and P. Charleston for the other. In both games the Giants jumped into the first inning. In the first three home runs, a single and a triple were made in a row off Charleston, Cooper, who succeeded him in checking the Bucs did not infiltrate stop it. Prickett's wildness was responsible for the Lincoln's five runs in the first inning of the second game. After running three men in a row, Then Jojo made a two-bagger, cleaning the bases. Jojo was scored by Yancey's two-bagger. Beckwalt came to the Lincoln through a trade with the Homestead Grays, Scales going to the latter team. The Bucs had an appearance here this season in a double-header next Sunday. FIRST GAME. HILLDALE. n. b. r. h. po. e. e. Holloway, lf. 4 0 1 0 0 Warmack, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 Johnson, 3b. 4 0 0 1 0 Dilgho, rf. 4 1 1 2 0 Dilgho, c. 3 2 12 0 Mackey, c. 3 0 5 0 0 Jackson, 2b. 3 0 1 2 0 Charleson, p. 3 0 0 0 1 Cooper, p. 4 0 1 1 0 nDallard 1 6 0 0 0 Gray, af. Washington, lf. Smith, rf. Riggins, 2b. Beckwell, 3b. Lloyd, lb. Holland, p. Yancey, sa. Holland, p. Totals 34 11 12 6 7 1 aDallarbon batted for Lackey in the 5th Hillhate 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 x-1 Sacrifice hits Washington Stolen by Holloway Two-base hit=Beckwell and Lloyd. Three-base hit=Spacerman and Yancey. Home runs=Smith (3). Riggins, Beckwell and Holland. Jackson to Dihigo. Based on balls=-Oo Cooper, 5; Off Holland, 2. Strikeout=Cooper, 5; Holland, 3. Umpires=Gans at plate; Jimerson on Holloway, lf. 4 1 1 1 0 Dialier, lf. 4 1 1 1 0 Warmack, cf. 4 1 2 1 0 O. Charleston, 1b. 4 0 1 5 2 0 Dilhgo, lf. 2 0 0 1 0 1 Johnson, sx. 2 0 0 1 0 1 Jackson, 2b. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Lackey, sz. 2 0 1 3 1 0 P. Charleston, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 27 3 7 18 9 1 LINCOLN GIANTS. ab. r. h. po s. a. b. r. h. po s. a. Gray, cf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Washington, lf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Smith, rf. 1 3 1 1 0 0 Riggins, 2b. 3 2 2 0 6 0 Beckwith, 2b. 3 2 2 1 6 0 Lloyd, lf. 3 2 1 3 0 0 Iloy, lf. 3 1 1 3 0 0 Yancey, sx. 3 0 2 4 3 0 Rector, p. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 88 11 10 21 10 Hilldale. 1.0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Lincoln Giants. 5 0 2 0 4 1-11 Sacrifice ball—Rojo and Dilhgo, Stolen bases—Washington (2) and C. Charleston (2) and Rojo and Yancey. Home runs—Smith and Riggins. Double plays—Yancey to Lloyd; O. Charleson to Jackson; Inglis to Yancey to Lloyd. Hit by pitcher—Gray by Pritchett. Bases on backfield; Rector, S. Stirrukes—Rector; Rector, S. Stirrukes—Rector; Charleson, 1. Umpires—Jameson at plates; Gans on bases. 18 in a Row for the Cathedral Giants George Lyons' Cathedral Giants Harlem's outstanding combination of white and colored stars, hung up their seventeenth and eighteenth consecutive wins over the week-end by defeating the Shelbourne A. C. at Farr Rockaway, Sunday morning, by the score of 5 to 3. Lynch Cathedral's twirler, hanging up his 13th straight win and on Labor Day defeating the Jackson Blue Sox at Jackson Heights by the score of 6 to 2. Davis making his first start for the Cathedral's turned in a pitching beauty. The Cathedrals having won 22 out of 23 games are forced to close their season as Manager George Lyons is going on the road with a show and will start again next season, besides taking over the booking and general work for Jess Flood's New York Colored Giants, who are going along at a good clip, SUNDAY, SEPTE. L. Score: Cathedral Gts. ...200100011—5 10 2 Shelbourne A. C. 001000101—3 7 3 Batteries: Cathedral Giants, Lynch Davie; Shelbourne A. C., Dooley-McGrath. LABOR DAY, SEPTE. 2. Score: Jackson Blue Gls ...0.20001201-61 1-62 Jackson Blue Sox.10001000-2 6 2 Batteries: Cathedral Gls, David Jackson Blue Sox Jackson Blue Sox, Biocane O'Toala Week-End Diamond Games Drew Many Harlem Youngsters Cop Diamond Championships Under the high-pressure coaching of James E. Whitfield, the boys of V. P. 139 have again emerged as champions of the district in basketball and champions of Manhattan in baseball. The members of the basketball team were Wendy Brayton, David Linton, Jason Stewart, "Pop" Adams, Louis "Brownie" Burnham, Cecil Brooker, Emanuel Welters, and "Kid" Kelly. Jesse Brown was the assistant coach. The members of the baseball team were Cyril Hughes, Jesse Brown, Cyril Rooks, Wifred McKenna, Andy Grone, Bertie Marshall, and Andy Grone, Horatio Agard, Cecil Brooker, Bertie Marshall, Arthur Brayton, Walter Morris, Floyd Terry and Wm. Hinds. Jesse Brown and Peter Hughes formed an alternating battery. They, with Cyril Rooks and Emanuel Welters, deserve special mention for their unusually good work. Coach Whitfield was assisted by Robert Mosely, Sylvester Mosely, deserve special mention for their unusually good work. Johnny Jones, Spencer Odoms and Sinclair Arthur. These boys acted as scorers and assistant coaches. GRID CLASSIC AT DURHAM Inter-Sectional Battle Between No. Car. College and Wilberforce DURHAM, N. C., Aug. 31—Preparations are under way here for the big inter-sectional football classic which will be played in Durham on Saturday, Oct. 12, between the Eagles of the North Carolina College and the Big Green team of Wilberforce, a great homecoming for the North Carolina College alumni, as well as a get-together event for the Wilberforce alumni in this section of the country. It is being extensively advertised by both colleges, and an elaborate program of entertainment being planned in Durham by the visitors who are expected for the game. Coach Grudup. of the Eagles, is now at Harvard University, taking instruction in coaching from former football coach, for football practice, and the majority of last year's varsity team will report for duty on Sept. 10, when practice for the team will begin. material for the gridiron is found among the new enrollments. The league park, with a seating capacity of seven thousand people, has been secured for this occasion, and a record attendance is expected. He was shown in it throughout this section. A. Moore Shearin, president of the Wilberforce Alumni Association, stated here this week that he had sent out a call to all Wilberforce graduates in this section to attend the college spirit that day, and has invited President Jones of Wilberforce to be among those present. The occasion will be the biggest of its kind for the North Carolina college, and preparations are being made to make this hometown a home for the college spirit, bringing the alumni into closer contact with each other. team was put out for 112. Besides Holt, W. Richards, 28, B. Sutherland, 22, and G. Hedley, 11, got into double figures. A. Meyers and R. Padmore, each 22 v. the high scorers on the losing side. JOHN H. BURKE Above Is Shown "Major" Taylor at the Time He Won the World's Cycling Championship at Montreal, Canada. Itching, Burning SKIN TROUBLES Unsightly skin blotches and pimples are fatal to business or social success. But you can clear them up . . . you can make your complexion smooth, clear and attractive with the KUDOZ treatment (medicated soap, lotion and ointment), prescriptions of a N. Y. doctor. KUDOZ has helped thousands, and will help you or you pay back. Make a wish. Make a day. If you're not convinced that your trouble is on the run, return unused Atkins Chemical Co. 175 E. 6th St. (thear 3d Ave.). Open 10 to 7. Closest Atkins Chemical Co. booklet K. If you call a Adler. THAT SINGER SEWING MACHINE Upon Which Chocolate Melted and Gummed Up the Works WENT OUT OF PLUMB Leaving the Havana Special to Continue Its Uninterrupted Journey Towards the Championship Chocolate, the Keed himself, is sit- ting pretty today. For the Keed posed out young Al Singer of the Brook in the main twelve-rounder at the Polo Grounds last Thursday mint. This stretching his unbroken string of victories to 155, to say nothing of enhancing his gate-getting ability no wee bit. "Who is going to beat the Keed at 126 pounds?" And you can ask it again. Perhaps you were there and liked Singer at the finish. Nevertheless, even the most ardent Singer supporters have to concede that the Keed looks like the best bet at the featherweight poundage. He weighed 125 pounds, as against 95 for Al, the faster just making the poundage set down in the contract insisted upon by Louis Gutterrez, the Keed's pugilistic pilot. Moreover, the Keed was "natural" at 125 pounds, fast with both hands and feet and strong to the end. Even Al's excessive tonnage didn't seem to bother him in the final design. He would do. Indeed, chocolate was just as strong as they rode into the final round as Al was and just as strong as when he started. It can be said here and now, and with emphasis, that the Keed is a sure pop to relieve Arious Routis, the Frenchman, of his world weight in the final round. Mons Roult him the chance. Incidentally, the opinion here he'll relieve any featherweight who cares to meet him of a large chunk of ambition. It was a good battle and a fine evening of static entertainment Mr. Bill Carey and his Garden gang offered the clients. Singer was in the until the call came up, the hip right to the Keed's chin as the latter gave a great exhibition of defensive skill, one of the greatest ever seen hereabouts since Sammy Mandell cuffed the ears off Jimmy McLarnin last year. In spots the Keed's work was marvelous, he into knots. He missed him miss. He smacked him with counter-punches. He showed more all-around class than Singer will ever show. To those in the distance, it may have seemed that Al was going great puns. He threw many of his approval and encouragement from the far reaches, but up close it was a clinch to see the Keed pick off these thrusts or slip past them. In addition to this the Keed laid in a few himself. Time and again he pecked Al with straight lefts to the ripped in short, stiff body muscles. Once or twice he rocked Al with hard right uppercuts. Incidentally, the Keed's blows seemed to hurt Al more than the latter's right-handers to the Keed's knuckles, but they didn't seem to have much, if any, effect. In the last round the clients in the rear got the idea that the Keed was going as Al rushed and roughened up. In fact, of fact, the Keed came back to force the going as the final bell sounded. He, therefore, couldn't have been so poorly off to come back so quickly and with so much strength. He was in a position and nothing close to a bit of canvas pressing. Both got over hard punches, but rode out the gale. The only wound came in the early part of the battling with Al, and in a right-hand swing that opened a small cut under Al's right eye. It was a haphazed heave. In the last few rounds the Keed managed to do more work on the damaged but as a time was Al in distress as a result. It was a tough blow to Al. He came back a long way on the uphill climb after his knockout at the hands of Benny Leonard. He hailed as a second Benny Leonard and all that sort of thing. He was no second Benny Leonard last Thursday night. He couldn't have held Benny's bathrobe in the middle. Benny, Al seems to lack something. For one thing, he hasn't the polish that is Chocolates. He hasn't the art class. He's young and may never be a second Benny Leonard. On the other hand, Chocolate is a great boxer and a fair puncher. He will take the 126-pound division as youve read these lines and as old Man Opportunity rolls Holt Continues to Fore J. Holt, of the Jamaica Cricket Club was again to the fore on Saturday when he contributed 87 runs for a total of 174 scored by the Jamaicans against B. Dash's team of cricketers at Hokman Oval. The opposing HAVANA SPECIAL RUNS OVER AL SINGER Kid Chocolate Master of "Second Benny Leonard" --- Checked in 24 Hours! NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 In the Heyday of His Career CYCLING MARSHALL W. TAYLOR, Known to the World of Sport as "Major," Is Shown Above at a Time When His Accomplishments as the Fastest Bicycle Rider in the World Held the Attention of the World of Sport and Its Many Followers. Al Brown and Kid Chocolate TWICE in the same week. Just twenty-four hours behind each other two Negro fighters have held the attention of fistiana, appearing in person before almost a hundred thousand spectators. In Denmark on Wednesday night Al Brown, bantamweight champion of the world, met and defeated Knud Larsen in twelve rounds before about thirty thousand fans, with almost thirty thousand on the outside of the park refusing to leave the scene of the fight before they had a glimpse of the Panamanian. At the Polo Grounds Kid Chocolate defeated Al Singer before a mighty host of about fifty thousand, with thousands, as usual, on the outside. Both these Negroes were forced to give away weight to induce the white men to do battle with them. Brown fought a featherweight; the champion of Denmark, while Chocolate, a featherweight, was forced to fight a lightweight. Both these fights went the route, with the decision going to the Negroes after twelve rounds of hard fighting. Brown had an easier time with his man in Denmark, although the Dane did foul him in the seventh round. The Panamanian whipped his man thoroughly from the first round and there was no question of who won at the final bell. Of course, there was no question of who won at the Polo Grounds on Thursday night, but a Negro fighting a white man in America finds himself in an entirely different setting to a Negro fighting a white man in Denmark. The little Cuban was master of the Hebrew all during the fight at the Polo Grounds, Singer's blows falling harmlessly on the arms of the Kid, whose exhibition of boxing was something fully admired by the experts at the ringside. The vaunted right of Mr. Singer was made so harmless many wondered what had become of it—those that failed to see how well the Cuban Kid had placed it on ice for the night. Like La Barba, Singer forced the fight, but that was what Chocolate expected and wanted, and the result was that he again proved to another title aspirant that Cuba boasts the uncrowned king of the division. Truth to tell, even the experts have failed to realize that the Cuban made Singer fight the way he (Chocolate) wanted him to fight. The Kid realized what he was up against and again used his head, to go to victory without showing the least mark of the hectic engagement. Had Mr. Singer elected to stand up and box the Cuban Kid he would have been made to look like the veriest tyro, if not knocked kicking, for Chocolate is so far superior as a boxer there can be no comparison. All things being equal, this Chocolate bonbon will wear the crown the first time they summon enough courage to let the champion enter the ring with him at the same weight, something which it is going to be a mighty long time before it comes to pass. Possibly when the kid is stumping around on crutches they will let somebody meet him under equal circumstances, but not before. Let Paul Gallico of the Daily News tell you something of the conditions surrounding the Negro fighter in this country. Being one of the few white men inclined to be fair, you'll read what he has to say with some interest: If you were to seek out the real reason for the weird odds on the Chocolate-Singer fight, odds of two to one favoring Singer, you have to look no farther than the color of Chocolate's skin. This is a delicate subject which is rarely mentined in sports columns, but there is no harm in suggesting it, since it does explain away odds so ridiculous that, if they were true, the Boxing Commission would do well to forbid the fight. Any time one man is two to one over another it practically ceases to be a contest. True, the side-of-the-mouth whisperings of greasy gamblers in side-door shelters do not determine the skill and ability and condition of two athletes. In other words, when you read headlines that Singer is two to one over Chocolate it certainly does not mean that Singer is actually twice as good as his opponent. It merely means that the parasites who make book on assault and battery think he is, and are willing to risk ten dollars to make five. And when that crew dispatches ten of its dollars to bring home five, there must be reasons. All things being equal, when a white man meets a colored man in an important boxing match, things instantly cease being equal, a paradox which needs no explanation to anyone who has seen many mixed bouts. The justice of this is debatable, but not the facts. The attitude of the public toward the colored boxer is thoroughly disgusting, the ringside comments are cruel and vile, and the sepia brother finds favor with the fight spectator only when his skill may win his friends in the audience a two-dollar bet. In the matter of a close decision it is practically a foregone conclusion that the white boy will get it, human nature being the rather unadmirable thing it is. With this in mind, one is better able to understand the quotation of two to one on the white boy. Since the phrase about all things being equal is just a fairy tale, Singer has an undeniable edge before the bell rings. Add to Chocolate's complexion troubles a weight pull and a none too strong chin, and the secret is out. If the Kid can overcome all of these handiaps to win over Singer, then you will have looked at the colored fighter of the century. But it is too bad that the thing couldn't be contested share and share alike on the breaks and no favors. In that case, young Singer would not be a z-to-1 shot, my hearties, would he, now? HOLT AN ALL STAR CRICKETER Jamaican in Brilliant Display Against Antigua Team Wednesday J. Holt, playing for the Jamaica Cricket Club in a match against the All-Antigua Cricket Club at Dykman Oval Wednesday, joined the century class of batmen for the season by scoring 107 by dint of sensational hitting, which enabled his team to win easily on totals of 286 to 59. W. Gore and A. Thompson, with 23 and 13, respectively, were the only doublefigure scores for the team with the ace, taking 4 wickets for 23 runs, while J. Abrams captured 4 for 36. Abrams also contributed 24 with the bat. Next to Holt, G. Hedley was most effective with the willow and contributed 61 to the Jamaica total. Other double club wickets included B. Belcher, 22; H. Smith, 19; A. Hentiques, 18; C. Baiy, 11, and B. Sutherland, 10. N. Thomas took 3 wickets for 17 runs and S. Ely, 3 for 36. W. Allen, b. Abrams ..... 1 E. Phillips, b. Holt ..... 1 J. Henry, c. Thomas, b. Abrams ..... 2 W. Gore, c. Richards, b. Abrams ..... 2 A. Thompson, c. Hedley, b. Holt ..... 12 N. Thomas, b. Abrams, b. Holt ..... 1 N. Thomas, c. Abrams, b. Holt ..... 1 C. Joseph, c. Hedley, b. Abrams ..... 4 E. Pike, b. Holt ..... 4 A. Roberts, b. Abrams ..... 6 E. Sly, not out ..... 6 JANAICA C. C. H. Smith, run out. 19 B. Sutherland, c. Phillips, b. Thomp- gain. 10 G. Hedley, c. and b. Ely. 61 C. Henry, b. Ely. 0 J. Holt, c. Ely, b. Thomas. 167 A. Henriques, c. Thomas, b. Joseph. 158 I. Bly, b. Gore. 111 W. Richards, c. Allen, b. Gore. 22 J. Abrams, c. Emanuel, b. Thomas. 24 G. Malvany, b. Thomas. 0 C. Sanson, not out. 0 Extras. 14 Total 286 Bowling: Holt, 4 for 23; Abrams, 6 for 28; Ely, 3 for 56; Thomas, 3 for 17 Stars of Cuba at Dexter Park Next Sunday Walla Walla Oms' Stars of Cuba will make their first appearance at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, when they clash with the Bushwicks in a double header, the first game in a double header at Dexter Park. The Stars of Cuba, who arrived here from San Domingo the early part of July, have been on a tour up-State, playing through New York, Vermont and Canada, and have practically won every game they have played. They have won Brooklyn Royal Giants and the Mohawk Giants at Burlington, Vt., and at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Pelayo Chacon is captain of the team, playing short stop for the club, which is made up of the leading stars of the team. Home Run Oms, well known to Dexter Park fans for several seasons, is manager and plays as usual in center field. This will probably be the only appearance hereabouts of the team which will leave for Havana shortly after the games at Dexter Park. The White Boy Uncertain? THE SPORTS CENTER AL SINGER Is Shown Gazing in Rapt Attention at Kid Chocolate, on the Scales, at the Weighing-In Ceremonies Last Thursday afternoon. Somebody Told Singer That if He Gave the Cuban the Heavy Stare It Would Put the Fear of the Gods in the Black Boy's Heart, but It Was All Chocolate Could Do to Keep From Laughing Right Out. --- "Black Panther" to Return A The Carefully Laid Plans for a Sensational Comeback of HARRY WILLS Will Go Into Effect This Wednesday, When the "Black Panther" Leaves for Mexico City to Engage Andres Castano, Champion of Mexico, in Battle on September 16. FARMERS AND ROYALS DIVIDE "Silent Lew" Saved Game for Brooklynites by Double Play The farmers broke even in the doubleheader with the Brooklyn Royal Giants, at the Farmer Oval in Ridgewood on Monday, the visitors taking the first game, to 3, and the second by 8. In the first game, the Farmers hit Dick Redding hard, but were unable to get hits when needed, with men on the bases. The visitors played great ball behind Dick Redding Bad Heeler, but the second hit by farmers the second unit of 2 hits by great catchers by Brooks in center and Seary at second. In the second game, a great --- Lincoln Giants and Hilldale Lock Horns er" to Return Runs for a Sensational Come- ill Go Into Effect This Wed- Panther" Leaves for Mexico ano, Champion of Mexico, in double-play by Silent Lew Hesler of the Farmers in the ninth inning saved the Glendalers from going down to a double defeat. With the score 8 to 7 and a man on first, Sam Brown hit a sharp grounder, netting the Giants but Hesler went over, clutched the ball touched Seary for the second out and then threw to Norbert at first for the final out of the game. Bill Boylan, pitching the second game for the Farmers, only allowed the Royals three hits in the first seven innings, but then tired, due to working against the Lincoln Glants on Saturday. On Friday, the Farmers play the Flushing Favorites and in Sunday's doubleheader they will meet Bill Maitland's well known Chester Club of Chester, Pa. Lincoln Giants in Decisive Victory Over Farmers The Lincoln Giants hammered out a decisive 10 to 6 triumph over the Farmers at Farmers' Oval Saturday. The Glendalers also were in a hitting mood and collected 12 safeties from Howard Glint, platoon. Howard redeemed himself for ragged twirling by pounding out two home runs during the course of the game. In the fourth inning he hit a circuit drive with Yancy on base and repeated with bases empty in the sixth. The score: LINCOLN GIANTS. ab. r. h. o. s. Gray, cf. 3 1 1 0 Washington, lf. 5 1 0 3 0 G. Smith, rf. 4 2 2 3 0 Riggin, 2b. 5 1 3 3 1 Bewick, 3b. 4 1 1 1 8 Foyd, 3b. 5 1 1 0 0 Rolo, 5. 0 1 4 0 Dancy, 5. 1 1 0 0 Howard, p. 5 2 2 0 0 Totals 41 10 13 27 11 FARMERS. ab. r. h. o. a. 3 Helzer, 2b. 4 0 2 0 3 Brown, 3b. 3 1 0 2 2 Raymond, rf. 5 1 3 2 3 Lef. 1f. 5 0 1 0 0 Nobert 1b. 4 1 0 1 4 0 Hadder, cf. 5 1 1 1 0 Dotovan, c. 4 1 2 2 1 E. Smith, ss. 4 0 2 1 1 0 Boylan, p. 4 0 0 0 2 aWiley 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 11 27 11 Lincoln Coin 5 0 0 2 11 1 9 10 Farmers 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 6 Errors—Helzer, Braun, Norbett, Donovan, Riggin. Two-base hits—G. Smith, Heizer, Hindder. Three-base hits—Brockw, Froyd. Home runs—Howard, 2. Sarcifice hits—Briagli, Double plays, North and North on balls—Off Boylan, 4; Howard, 3. Struck out—By Boylan, 2; Howard, 4. Umpires—Wagner and Barry. Time of game—1:30. Percy Winter Kayoed Frank Grecoe, Stewart Gym, gained a four-round decision over Frank Santo, Trinity Club battler, in the final of the 128-pound class at the Patchogue Elks show that Friday slipped Santo was also extended in his semi-final bout when he fought four rounds with John Vitalo, unattached. Two knock-outs were supplied by Phil Horvath, unattached in the 147 pound class. In the semi-final of the Yorkville Boys and then kayed Percy Winter, Salem Crescent. 112-Pound Class—George Werner, unattached, defeated Lou Franklin, unattached: Frank Tricarco, Yorkville Boys' Club, defeated Al Howard, unattached, three rounds. Final—Werner defeated Tricarco, four rounds. FIFTEEN BUSHWICKS AND BACHS SPLIT BUSHWICKS AND BACHS SPLIT Divide Double Bill Before 5,000 Fans at Dexter Park Sunday After downing the Bachrachs by a 7-3 score in the first game of the double-header on Sunday at Dexter Park, the kindhearted Bunhwick dropped the nightcap 6-4 to their opponents from Seattle City N. J. The Kandy Kids won the first game by the simple expedient of bunching their eight hits where they did the most good, while Jimmy Ring was scattering the Skeeters' eleven safeties. In the second tilt, Baumgartner got off to a bad start and was hit freely in the early stanzas. The Giants tailed one in the first frame, and the Rangers in the fourth. Stan then settled down and pitched shutout ball throughout the remaining five innings, but his mates were unable to unravel the slants of Shields, Bacharach mound ace, to great avail. About 5,000 witnessed the games. Ring's return to form in the first game was a pleasant surprise to the Bushwick partisans. The former Gannett and New York seemed designed to spend his remaining baseball days within the shade of the dugout, but Manager Max Rosner nominated him for mound duty in the opening fray and he came up with a plan to throw batters and proving unhittable until after his mates had sewed matters up. Taylor, the aging manager of the colored performers, played first base and then second base, allowing a double. He also accepted sixteen chances without an error. Kewpie Dean, Kids' right fielder, hit a home run in the first inning of the game, when the blacks' new second baseman hit a triple. The Kids got off to an early lead in the first game, scoring four markers in the first inning. "Kewpie" Dean, who was shifted to the backfield, started the inning off with a home run. Eppie Barnes walked, Lai was safe on Walker's error, Barnes taking second on the play. Gerner's pop fly fell safe in short right field for a three-run flie飞 score Barnes, but the sacks were filled again when Muffler beat out an infield hit. Lai came home on Lindsay's error and Gerner scored on Smith's飞. Running Wild. In the second game, Shields, who has been something of a nemesis to the locals this year, was wild, as usual, but managed to hold the Kids safe throughout. Meanwhile, his teammates were pounding Baum-garner, but the team came to tally four runs. They picked up another in the fourth. The Dexter Parkers picked up one in the second to tie the score and then garnered a brace of markers in the fifth. A belated ninth-inning victory gave it petered out with the pan still undedented with Bushwick players' shoes. Baumgartner opened the ninth frame by singing sharply to left. Schaenan ran for the Bushwick pitcher. Dean was retired, but Barnes walked, advancing Schaenan second. Bushwick was on they took Lai and Gerner, the two leading batters of the locals, proved easy outs. FIRST GAME. BACHARACHS. r. h. o. a. Reid, lf. 0 1 1 3 0 Eggieston, rf. 1 1 0 0 Lindsay, 3b. 1 0 1 3 Thomas, cf. 1 1 6 0 Taylor, 1b. 0 2 8 0 Jones, c. 1 0 1 0 Walker, ss. 0 3 4 8 Shields, 2b. 0 1 2 1 Day, 2b. 1 1 1 3 Gardner, p. 0 0 0 1 aHenderson 0 0 0 0 Total 3 11 24 12 BUSHWICKS. r. h. o. a. Dean, rf. 1 1 3 0 Barnes, 1b. 1 1 10 1 Lal, 3b. 2 1 1 1 2 Gerner, if. 1 2 0 0 Lohra, cf. 1 0 0 0 Muffier, 2b. 2 2 4 3 Arter, r. 0 0 2 3 Smith, c. 0 0 5 2 Ring, p. 1 0 1 0 Totals 7 8 27 16 Bacharach Glants. 0 0 1 1 1 0 0-3 Bushwicks. 4 1 1 0 1 0 0-7 Errors — Lindsay, Walker, Gardner. Two-base hits—Lai, Thomas, Eggleston. Three-base hits—Jones, Muffler. Sacrifice hits—Smith, 2. Sacrifice fly—Lloh. Stolen base—Muffler. Double plays — Lai, Muffler and Barnes; Barnes — unassisted; Day, Walker and Taylor, 2. Bases on balls—Off Gardner, 3: off Ring, 2. Struck out—By Ring, 2. Passed balls—Jones, Umpires—Oclips and Brown. Lindsay, 3b. ..... 1 0 1 3 Day, 2b. ..... 1 2 5 1 Eggleston, lf. ..... 1 1 1 1 Thomas, cf. ..... 1 2 4 0 Taylor, 1b. ..... 0 2 8 0 Jones, c. ..... 0 1 3 0 Walker, ss. ..... 0 0 4 5 Henderson, rf. ..... 1 2 0 0 Shi:ids, p. ..... 0 1 1 2 Totals ..... 5 11 27 12 BUSHWICKS. Dean, rf. ..... 1 1 4 0 Barnes, 1b. ..... 0 0 5 0 Lal, 3b. ..... 1 1 1 0 Gerner, lf. ..... 0 1 5 0 Loh, cf. ..... 1 2 0 0 Mufller, 2b. ..... 0 0 2 3 Carter, ss. ..... 0 1 3 1 Baumgartner, p. ..... 0 2 0 0 aSchaenman ..... 0 0 0 0 Sharkey, c. ..... 0 0 2 2 Totals ..... 3 5 27 6 Bacharach Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Bushwleks ..... 0 1 0 0 2 Atan for Baumgartner in ninth in- Errors—Lindsay, Day, Dean, Lal, Carter. Two-base hits—Thomas, Taylor, Carter. Three-base hit—Thomas. Sacrifice hits—Lindsey, shields, Leggaton, Gemer, Carter. Double play—Muffler, Carter and Barnes; Sharkey and Carter. Bases on ball—Off Baumgartner, 2; off Snields, 6. Struck nut—By Baumgartner, 2; by Shields. 2. Passed ball—Jones. Umpires—Brown and Olda. SIXTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 Classified Advertisements 27TH ST. 229 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, reasonable rates. Monument 3770. Sept. 14-21 27TH ST. 24 W.-Nearly furnished rooms. Clean, clean, clean, comfortable, diled, hot water, reasonable. Aug. 28-29 29TH ST. , 251 W. (Apt. 41)—Steamed heated front room for working woman only. Call after 5 P. M. 29TH ST. , 220 W.—Beautiful, large, furnished, kitchenette room; reasonable rent; respectable family. Aug.14-47 130TH ST. 30 W.-Nestly furnished kitchenette rooms, $5.50 up; phone Harlem 9151. Aug.14-27 130TH ST. 217 and 205 W.-Special- lizing in rooms, respectable people, telephone, kitchen privileges, $6-58. Aug.14-47 "Advertising Pays" 139TH ST., 203 W.—Kitchenette rooms furnished and unfurnished June 1-1f 139TH ST., 38 W.—Neatly furnished rooms; no other roomers. Edge-combe 904.4 Sept.4-2f 139TH ST., 120 W.—Neatly furnished front kitchenette room; single or couple; respectable. Bradhurst 173.3 Aug.28-2f 139TH ST., 218 W.—Neatly furnished telephone Edgecombe 2214. E. L. Gentry. Aug.48-4f 140TH ST., 101 W. (Apt. 55)—Nicely furnished large private room, reasonable; elevator; telephone service. Aug.28-2f 139TH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 42)—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let; reasonable prices. 100 W. 138th St. Apt. 42; Morn. 100.4 Sept.4-2f 138TH ST., 217 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room. Audubon 1319. Aug 28-29 140TH ST., 151 W. (Apt. 51 Pinkerley Court. Contains respectable people only, with all conveniences. Aug 14-48 140TH ST., 229 W. (Apt. 3-W.) Neatly furnished room to let, strictly private; all conveniences. Phone Bradhurst 10026. Aug 28-29 140TH ST., 216 W. (Apt. 12-) Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences; reasonable; call after 8 F. Aug 28-29 144TH ST., 250 W. Fish class furnished rooms all improvements, $5 up; telephone service. Inquire janitor. Aug.14-13b 14TH ST. 274 W. (Apt. 15) Light and air furnished room overlooking 14th St. comfortable home; respectable people. Aug.21-4t 14TH ST. 266 W. (Apt. 5) Light, furnished rooms bath, steam electric, conveniences, couple. $6. Sept.4-2t 14TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 7 South. cor. St. Nicholas Ave.)—Nearly furnished rooms; large, small: rent reasonable. Aug.14-4t 14TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 11)—Nearly furnished room; all conveniences. Edgecombe 1821. 14TH ST. 310 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished room, private. $6. See Supt. or call sitter 7 P. M. 14TH ST. 355 W. (Apt. 3; S. W.)—Furnished room, light man or man. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 Classified Advertisements 29TH Ft, 507 W_3, 4 rooms; light clean, electric, gas, white plumbing; fireproof stain; concession. Penn- sylvania 2077. July31-17 vate, reasonable rent. 122D ST, 255 W—8 rooms, all improvements; first class. Ring Superintendent's bell, front door. 122D ST, 136 W—1 and 2 nearly furnished room; private bath, kitchenette, all modern improvements, telephone service. 413 EAST 123D ST. ALL light apartments, hot water, electricity, sinks, new decorations; 3 rooms, $21. See Bagley, Apt. 2, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Sept. 4-11 APTS.—UNFURNISHED 189TH ST. 18 E.—Two large rooms, 18 F. floors, for business. Doctor preferred; all improvements. En- larged 6584. 189TH ST. 117 E.—4 large rooms, $29-$39; steam, electric, improvements. Inquire renting office or Janitor. 189TH ST. 46 W.—Newly altered, 7 rooms, bath, $75-$80; colored ten- tants, Janitor or phone. Feenbach. Recent 3973. 189TH ST. 537 W.—3 and 4 rooms, new law apts, newly decorated. Renewable rent. Supt. Aug. 28-27. 189TH ST. 905 W.—3 and 4 room patients, all private, newly rented, side lights, tile bathrooms, showers; reasonable rental. 189TH ST. 309 W.—Four rooms and large kitchen. Near Park. $38-$40. Aug. 28-47. 189TH ST. 308 W.—Three rooms, private, steam, side lights, panelled walls, house entirely renovated. $45. 2 ROOMS $25 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINEL, QUET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light sunny apartments, convenient to 125th and 125th crosstown cars, all best situated and subway and surface cars. 122 SANT ANN'S AVE. BROXN. BET. 131D AND 13TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Sept.4-4t 15TH ST. 304 W—Do you want a equipment? See me. I rent them by the apartment. people should call; 3 and 4 rooms. private. Posey. Sept.4-4t 15TH ST. 30 W—Just remodeled into three rooms, all manner improvements, reasonable rent. Supt. 15TH ST. 112 W—6 beautiful permanent light rooms, adjoining school, playground; electricity, hot water, bath; $50. Investigate. 12-room house Newly decorated, fine location. Wilcox & Shelton, 313 Lennox Ave. 16TH ST., 15-17-19 W—4 and 5 rooms; reasonable rent; all im- provements. 17TH ST., 284 W—Floor in private house, newly painted, 3 rooms. kitchen, bath, steam heat, hot wa- SEVENTEEN "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 52D. rooms, bath, hot water, newly decorated, $20; also box apartments $22. Aug-28-22 7.8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 77AVE. 2135 (near 126th St.)—7 rooms, all private; moderate improvements. 77AVE. 166 W. (cor. 122d St.)—7 rooms, all private; moderate improvements. 77AVE. 1831—To let, 8 room up-to-date apartment for refined colored people. One block from Central Park. Very low rent. Inquire on ground floor. 77AVE. 1975 (near 119th St.)—7 rooms, private; all improvements newly painted. Apply superintendent. 77AVE. 2206 (near 135th St.)—Six light rooms, all improvements including shower bath; exceptional; $80. Williams. 77AVE. 2558 (nr. 152d St.)—4 rooms, hot water, electricity, bath, reasonable. See Janitor. Aug-28-28 77AVE. 2461 (near 132d St.)—4 rooms, hot water, electricity, rent $30 up. See Janitor. Aug-28-28 77AVE. 2735—Don't be a bedroom lover. Run your 3-4 room, nicely furnished apartment; strictly private; only nice people. Call Superintendent. Sept.4-48 77AVE. 2544 (136th.)—Be boss of your own apartment; 3-4 room, neatly furnished; strictly private; steam heat, hot water, bath; $14 and up weekly. Inquire Supt. rear. Sept.4-48 77AVE. 2837—Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panel walls, newly painted, $42 and $45. 77AVE. 2944 and (near 152d St.)—Four and five rooms to let, all improvements; reasonable rent. Inquire Janitor. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 424 (near 130th St.)—Seven rooms, all improvements, $50. HIGH-CLASS 5-room apartment to rent, new; opened for 471. W. 145th St. Apply Janitor. HIGH-CLASS 5-room apartment to rent, 4-5 rooms, $850 E. 167th St. Apply Janitor. POUR private rooms; steam, electric, bath hot water, French doors, reasonable. 5 E. 115th St., near 5th Ave. POUR private rooms; steam, electric, bath hot water, French doors, reasonable. 79 E. 115th St., near Madison Ave. SIX large rooms, all private newly decorated, all modern improvements, reasonable rent. 285 W. 153d St. THREE rooms, private newly decorated, facing Bradhurst Park, all modern improvements, reasonable rent. 220 Bradhurst Ave. APTS.—FURNISHED 53D. ST. 37W. (bet. 8th and 9th Aves.)—4 rooms, neatly furnished, with electric, $8 weekly. Aug-28-27 53D. ST. 334 W.—Apt. for rent, furnished and unfurnished; also furnished rooms; conveniences. Apply Super. Apr. 24. 112TH ST.—Two front rooms and use of kitchen, parquet floors, overlooking central Park, opposite 110th Street. Lenox Ave. all conveniences. 36 Lenox Ave. $9.12 113TH ST. 352 W. (apt. 1)—3 room apartment, large, light, beautifully furnished, reasonable. 352 W. 118th St. apt. 61. Inquire 218 W. 145th St.; Brad. 8835. 112TH ST. 205 W. (apt. 4) one flight—Three newly decorated, well furnished rooms; steam, electricity, subway, "L" convenient; phone: $15. 112TH ST. 212 E.—High class 12—3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr. 24-24 122D ST. 264 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, all conveniences, $15 per week and electric free, same at 301 W. 146th St. Aug. 14-17 122TH ST. 128 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul. 12-17 122TH ST. 132 W.—3 room apartments, neatly furnished, all conveniences, good local. See Janitor basement. 135TH ST., 304 WEST DO you want a coy apartment furnished? See me; I rent them by the week; nice people should call, 3 and 4 rooms, private. Sept. 4-48 138TH ST. 111 W.—Two-room furnished apt, front, for rent, with kitchen; rent reasonable. Inquire Supt. 139TH ST. 58 W. (apt. 22)—Four furnished rooms, 2 bedrooms, $13 weekly, electric, respectable working people. Edward Russell. 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 room apartments, furnished, steam heat, strictly private, hot water, baths. See Supt. Sept. 4-4 8TH AVE. 2716 - 4-room furnished apartment: up-to-date house, private bathroom: only working people in residence, apartments Harmen: $16 per week. Inquire Curley, Apt. L. Sept. 4-4 I G H T E E N MUSIC given to beginners of all ages; the greatest of care taken with children. 317 W. 121st St. Apt. 8: telephone Monument 455B. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wanted for high class silk t-shirts; less than store prices, excellent commuting part time permitted. Helix Co., 213 4th Ave. LOANS & MORTGAGES LOANS quickly advanced on furniture and other personal property; call mornings; strictly confidential. Bradhurst 1783. MISCELLANEOUS APEX Hairdresser—Ladies unable to go to beauty shop, call Edgertonne 8954. You will be satisfied at home. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STORE, suitable for candy, grocery or laundry. Rent $35. 228 W. 124th St. Aug.28-4t HOUSE FOR SALE. BROMX—Beautiful 2-family brick, small cash, priced low for quick action. Call in person or write Nail & Parker, 145 W. 135th St. May29-1f BEAUTIFUL 12-room house with 2- car garage for sale. Located in the best residential section of Flushing. Loft on the corner of macla Ave. Free and clear. Price $18,000. Inquire Sykes Beaman. 2151 Stevens Ave. Cathedral 0708. MISCELLANEOUS 14TH ST. 201 W.—Restaurant for sale, good locality and business, account of sickness, reasonable. Aug.28-2t THREE-PIECE suite, doctor's office; vanity dress form, chiffonrobe, dresser, wardrobe, breakfast table, breakfast table, rugs, odd chairs, sacrifice; leaving city. Monument 5883. Aug.28-3t SIX octave Cornish church; apply any evening after six, at 53 Eighty 131st St. Apt. R.-2. 14TH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 40).—Temple dining room suite; very reasonable; call anytime. 117TH ST. 29 W.—One and two-family baths; bathroom and private room; new or sale in Bronx; private and private room houses for sale and to lease. Small cash. K. S. Allen & Co. Inc. University 6281. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchenettes, baths; kitchenettes and private rooms. 11% W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5688. April-11 t. 19TH ST. 322 W.—Floor to let to doctor. 8TH AVE. 287, light rooms, bath; very reasonable. 123D ST. 322 W. (Apt. 7).—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchenette for rent; steam heat; call evening. BOOTH TO LEET—Reasonable, Lee's Beauty Shop. 166 W. 135th St. FURNISHED office or desk space for 7th Ave. near 136th Phone Brad. 2168-2188. OPEN-AIR garage. $5 per month and up. Cor. Lexington Ave. and 131st St. Brad. 6275. OFFICE. 209 W. 134th St. Bradhurst 2675. 117TH ST., 33 W. Fire-proof, two rooms and kitchenette. $40, 3 rooms. $45; also stores. See Supplies. Aug.28-3t. 15TH ST. 238 W. for rent, latest improvements; see Supt. on premises. OFFICE FOR RENT, at subway station; ideal location; reasonable. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. June12-t TINTON AVE., 629-4 and 5-room apartment to rent; up-to-date improvements; rent. Joron on premises or A. Hoffman. 188 W. 143d St. WELL-EQUIPPED hairdressing space to let. Inquire Hughes, Mirror Barber Shop. 2206 7th Ave.; Audubon 6433. SIX large rooms, nearly furnished; located near 136th St. but 7th and Lenox Ave.; Edge. 3507. BACK room in barber shop for rent on 7th Ave. Audubon 6962. 3-ROOM apartments, all conveniences, one on 7th Ave. Phone Brad 2168-2188. Call 271 W. 121st St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITY FOR SOUND ENHANCEMENT Half interest in the Hamilton & Alberga Coffee Pot, near 130th St. Place now undergoing extensive improvements, augmenting seating capacity, for particular phone per person. Philadelphians phone Alberga, Monument 1933. Sept.4-4t CIGAR and newstand; good location; quick buyer can have attractive terms. Write Amsterdam News, Box L. MALE RELIABLE, all-around workman, delivers furniture for cash or furnished room-married. Address Box G, Amsterdam News. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1929 Classified Advertisements JANTORT wanted, small family, Call with references. Rox Realty, 261 W. 125th St. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply, 101 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 2345. June12-tf FEMALE WANT high school woman to care for basement apartment in Brooklyn through modern rooms, light and airy; part time work can be had in building. Write Lonnie Johnson, 126 E. 108th St. YOUNG COLORED GIRLS FOR BILLIARD PANLORS BEYOND THE TEA ROOMS Must be light colored; no experience necessary. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. 145TH St. 275 W. (Apt. 4)—Respectful care for children; willing to work for small wages and good home. LADY WANTED to care for two children. Apply 221 W. 141st St., Apt. 25. REAL ESTATE I HAVE the biggest bargain ever offered to the public; 6 rooms, all modern improvements, garage. Little cash required and terms as low as one month in your home, looking for a home, then by all means see this home. Send for full particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. FOR SALE. Fine private house, in 120th St., between Lenox and 7th Aves. Bloch, 20 W. 84th St. FOR SALE. Three private houses in West 126th St. 50x100, between 8th and St. Nicholas Ave. B. Bloch, 20 W. 84th St.; Susq. 4085. THREE furnished-room house, 60x10; 68 single rooms, all improvement, 100 years rental $15,700, cash $15,000. A bargain. Account death. Telephone Ludlow 5860 every day until 12 P. M. Aug-28 t. OR WILL LEASE PRIVATE house, West 126th St., Lease $120, near Lenox; 10 rooms, West 126th St.; on-site; 2-family family, price $8,500; cash $500, Apply Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 10280. HOUSES FOR LEASE 6-ROOM house to lease, all modern improvements; driveway; in Jamaica, L. I. Apply 399 Lincoln Avenue, Brooklyn. Phone Applegate 6986. Aug.14-4t. FOR LEASE—Near 7th Ave. 14-room improvements, parquet floorings, Walker, 2207 7th Ave.; Harlem 3806. IN 139TH ST. house, with garage, for rent; will sell reasonably; little cash. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX. ROSEDALE AVE., 1444 (Apt. 2)—Furnished room to let, working couple. Near 177th St. Aug.28-2t. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX. TWO-family and 2-car garage; good construction, near subway. This house be for preciated. Send for particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 138th St. SEVEN-ROOM house, hot-water heat, hot-water supply, garage, 60 x80; price $2,750. Daniel Sargent. 292 Bruner Ave. Bronx. LARGE, beautiful, private houses for sale, lease. Lease small monthly payments. 600 and 1000 square One and two-family houses for sale in Westchester and in Corona and Jamaica. Denis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Haremil 3112. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nep- perhan, Yonkers; high-class col- ored residential community; $50 per square foot. Terms. Rose, 7 West 45th St., 8. Y Bryant 2728. BUILDER will sell 2 high-class, brick, 1-family houses to 1 or 2 parties. Finest residential section in Mt. price. For particulars write to Box 15, Room 1928, 154 Nassau St. FOR RENT BRONX WILLIAMSRIDGE-Twelve room, 2 family house, built-in garage, im- provements, convenient subway, L. countried, $125. Owner Horne. Fathews 1110. CLIFTON PL. 68 (near "L" and street car) = Furnished and unfurnished; large and small reasonable; use of kitchen Prospect 6774. Aug. 14-48 WASHINGTON AVE. $23 — SIX ROOMS AND BATH, PANELLED, STIPPLED, COLORFUL DECORATIONS; JUST REPAINTED ROOMS, WATER, ELECTRICITY, NEAR FULTON STREET, $55; ANOTHER $50. OWNERS list your apartments, houses and floors with your clients waiting. Young. Real Estate, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect $339. Sept.4-28. "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" turned home and Mrs. Edwards is visiting Niagara Falls. Mrs. Grace Martin and daughter, Latricia, 292 Forrest street came home Monday after several weeks spent in Gay Head, Mass. Mrs. P. F. Ghee, Ocean avenue, has returned from her vacation spent in Saratoga. Dr. and Mrs. Oswald Thompson of Greenville, 62. A guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Roland Abrams, 235 Southernd, during the Medical convention. Mme. Lee-Strother, New York, joined Mr. and Roland Abrams and Misses L. A. Lee and Teresa Morrison in a motor trip to Lakehurst, Thursday to see the Graf Zeppelin. Mrs. M. H. Wardlaw and grandmother, Miss Abraams, are spending their vacation in Asbury Park. Mrs. Cordia Green and Mrs. Sora McMullen, spent Labor Day in Asbury Park. Mrs. Emory Pryswork is the week-and guest of her sister-in-law, W. M. Pryswork, New York. This week brings home the H. C. Irvings, who spent their vacation in Saratoga, Clay, Jr., will enter Lincoln University. Mrs. Pauline Milford, Toronto, and Miss Ismay Hinson, Bermuda, spent two weeks of August with Mrs. J. E. Abrams. Dr. William Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue, spent the week-and in Atlantic City and spent the Tuesday for Boston to enter Forsyth Dental School. All five of the Baldwin children are victims of spinal menegitis at Jersey City Hospital. $800 down, balance like rent, buys two-family, 3-story frame house; 2 baths, electric lights. Sniderk avenea, Glennmore; price $50. 500. Rose, 7 W. 485h St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Rep. public 7494. Dec.26-tt CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA WANTED, children to board, $6 per week. Mrs. Marshall, 184-25 108th Drive, Jamaica, L. I. Aug.14-4t APTS.,-UNFURNISHED The school opened its thirtieth session yesterday. The quarterly conference of the New York District of the Delaware School Board will be held at Thirkield M. E. Church, Rose and Orient avenue, tomorrow. The Rev. E. O. Parker, pastor, and officers will entertain the delegates. JAMAICA 108TH AVE., 1744 - 66 — Six rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements, reasonable rent, Mary Pennington. FOR RENT JAMAICA CORNER house, near Jamaica, lot 100 x 40, double garage, latest improvements. Center 140th Ave., 140th St. Republic 10064. FOR SALE FLUSHING. FOR SALE—Six-room house, 159-1372d Ave. Flushing; cheap terms. Also 6-room house, near garage, ground floor, Lynbrook. M. J. Werner, 2 Rector St. New York, N. Y. Sept-31 FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, person: call bet. for couple or person: call bet. and 9 p.m. 3438-107th St. Corona, Long Island; near Alberts Ave. station. Aug-21-35 104TH ST., 3219—Furnished room for rent, all improvements. Tel. Pomery 3397. Aug-28-29 105TH ST., 31-10—Furnished room in respectable Room, N. Y. Phone Pomery 0004. Aug-28-29 Additional New Jersey News Additional New Jersey News Jersey City, N. J. The Alumntum Association of the Lee Music School gives yearly a scholarship which carries musical instruction for four years. Miss Julee Hartzog has been beneficiary two years and the award recently made is to Miss Naomi Laura Berry Smith Miss Smith will be in residence for Miss L. A. Lee, principal of the school. The camp committee, composed of representatives of Orange, Montclair and New Jersey, met for a meeting at the House of Friendliness, 43 Belmont avenue, last week. Mrs. J. E. Fouse entertained a small group of guests, Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. S. Fitz Allen of Boston. Her guests included Mrs. Fitz Allen, Mme. Lee-Strother, New York; Mrs. L. Holt Williams, New York; Mrs. C. Darrow, Montclair; Mrs. M. Morton, Miss L. Cornell, Euclid Ghee, Miss Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Abrams, 2355 Boulevard, had as their dinner guests Thursday, Mrs. annie V. Archer, wife of the dean of Morehouse College, Mrs. J. Eck and Mrs. Sadia Ten Eyce, New York; Mrs. Pauline Milford, Toronto; Mrs Imahy Mimay, Bermuda; Dr. and Mrs. Oswald Thompkins, Dr. and Mrs. Dawn and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Abrams. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Edwards, Washington, have been the guests their three children, Mrs. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. Roland Abrams has re- Joseph Mayer died at Jersey City Hospital after several months illness and was buried from the Railroad avenue home of his parents Thursday. Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Sherwood T. Cattell of Greenwood avenue was hostess at bridge Friday afternoon. She attended the following: Mesdames Frank Thompson, J. R. Fitzgerald, A. C. Thornhill, George Hill, F. D. Williams, Edgar L. Ballou; Smith of Baltimore, Vernon Bruce, Orange Lunaford, Rochester; Harrison, William; Herbert Frisby, Baltimore; A. Hines, Philadelphia; George W. Bowie, York, Pa.; W. H. Green, Washington; C. P. McChelon, New Rockhill, Alabama; J. R. Fitzgerald, North Carolina, and Misses Russell, Baltimore, and Annie Callett. The Rev. T. Young of Chicago is vying for Mrs. David Love of Maple avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lunford, Rochester; Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Smith, Baltimore, and Dr. Willard Washington, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Bell during the medical convention. Akunay and Mrs. L. G. Kager of Baltimore, and Johnny and Mrs. Walter Mazzyk, Washington, were Sunday guests of the Bella. Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Thompson had as their convention guests Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Friis, and Miss Ether Russell of Baltimore. Miss Holcombe 49 Forest street, entertained at luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss Camille Lev of Florence, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Scott of North Carolina were convention guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Rice, Greenwood avenue. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Thompson and children are motoring to Canada this week. Mrs. Ashley Hines and son, Ashley Jr., Philadelphia and children of Mrs. James W. Jewell, 1920 Bloomfield avenue, for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bowman, Camden, are visiting relatives here and in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Martin, Washington, en route to Boston, spent Sunday with their relatives, Dr. and Mrs. George G. Bell. Mr. Cole, Washington, and Miss Vivian Johnson, Cambridge, Miss. Charles Johnson, 125 Davenport avenue, Newark, and friends in Montclair. Dr. and Mrs. John Walker, Miss Amanda Lee, Ashville, N. C., Miss Mary C. Johnson, Baltimore, and Miss Ruth Young of Camden, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Miss Mary Love, who teaches in Philadelphia public schools, is preparing to return to the Quaker City. Love Why Diphtheria Victims Perish Victims of diphtheria, numbering 454 in 1928, owed their deaths to a number-of-causes, say physicians and health officers who are working to prevent the spread of diphtheria. State Committee for the Prevention of Diphtheria. Among the leading causes of the prevalence of diphtheria in New Jersey they name the following: Presence of susceptible individuals—especially very young children—in every community and the failure to detect and immunize them with toxin-antitoxin. Presence in schools and communities of "carriers" of virulent diphtheria and other agents by parents and by temporary or permanent guardians to obtain medical attention for children in the early stages of the disease. Failure to report some cases of diphtheria with a resultant disregard of public health regulations and the health of others. The Campaign for Diphtheria Prevention is now organized throughout the State with a committee in every county. Thousands of children in the State are according to Chairman Frank J. Osborne, and during the coming months it is anticipated that an even more successful effort will be made, especially in reaching infants and pre-school children. New Jersey Committee for the Prevention of Diphtheria has headquarters at 21 Walnut street, Newark Classified Advertisements Find $5,000 Policy In Phone Book Distributors of New Directories Return Insurance Paper A $ 5,000 insurance policy was found recently in an old telephone directory by an inspector of the Reuben H. Donnelly Company, distributors of telephone directories, and returned to the beneficiary, Mrs. Eleanor Madiran, white, at 9702 133d avenue, Woodhaven, Queens. In looking through the old telephone directories collected from subscribers upon delivery of the new books an inspector for the Donnelley Company found a $5,000 insurance policy on the life of James Madigan with his mother named as beneficiary. When Madigan was notified she said that her son had been buried only the week before and that she had been looking everywhere for his missive life insurance policy. When the appreciative woman came to the Jamaica office of the New York Telephone Company to claim the policy she said that she had given it for keeping to a girl who worked in her store on Jamaica avenue. This girl remembered having hidden the policy in the telephone directory, but unfortunately failed to recollect that far before the men delivering the new directories had carried away the addresses. This is another example of the many old uses to which the telephone directory is frequently subjected. With each collection of old directories a multitude of objects are found between the pages of the books. Because of its thickness the directories serve as an ideal reference to all the cases a two or three other directories are placed on top to add additional weight. The greatest problem arises from the practice of some telephone subscribers of using the directory as a safe for valuables, such as paper money, bank books and checks. Supreme Liberty Life Holds Homecoming Fete CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (A. N. P.)—Agents, district managers and officeworkers of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, from all districts, have been in the city for the past four days in attendance upon the first homecoming since the merger of the Liberty Life, the Northeastern and the Supreme Life Insurance companies. What the merger will mean to every individual as well as to the policyholders has been explained over and over again by officers and directors of the company and what the combine means to the economic progress of the Negro in America was told by such leaders as Anthony Overton, banker, insurance man and manufacturer; Joseph D. Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip; David Manson, retired Chicago capitalist, and N. K. McGill, of the Chicago Defender. Among the visitors were: G. E. Bowen, Newark, N. J.; the Rev. R. L. Bradych, Detroit; W. J. Fields, Detroit; A. L. Garvin, Louisville; William Stevenson, Washington, D. C.; Boyd Imae, St. Louis; L. P. Simpson, St. Louis; J. P. Morning, Dayton, Ohio; E. L. Powell, Charleston, W. Va.; L. E. Williams, Kansas City, and L. E. Rd. Dunne, N. J. Academy of Medicine To Hold Lecture Series The New York Academy of Medicine will hold its second graduate fortnight on Oct. 7 to 19, it was announced. The topic of general discussion, which will be open to physicians and other interested persons without charge, will be "Functional and Nervous Problems in Medicine and Surgery." Sessions will be held each evening at the academy. Fifth avenue and 103rd street, and lectures delivered there will be augmented by visits to clinics and hospitals during the daytime. The field to be covered in the discussions, it is stated, "include those functional disturbances which have been much neglected the last thirty years in comparison with the disturbances of the human body. The topic covers differential diagnosis and organic derangements in all branches of medicine and surgery. It is believed that the subject will attract not only the medical profession generally but also social workers and those interested in public welfare." New Life Policy The Golden Eagle Life and Accident Association, whose home office is at 105 Court street, Brooklyn, has added a new endowment policy to its list. The premium on this policy will be payable annually, semi-annually and quarterly and not on the monthly basis as its other forms of policies are payable. The cost is said to be such that everyone can well afford to carry it. The Golden Eagle has rendered a service to the insuring public for the past forty-five years. In an interview with W. O. Dietrich, white, president of the association, he reports that the new business written for the first seven months of 1929 is 40 per cent greater than for the corresponding period in 1928. PRES, H. C. TRENHOLM NOW A BENEDICT MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 2 (ANP) -Miss Portia Lee Evans and H. Council Trenholm, president of Alamanda State College, were married last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Griffin, uncle and aunt of the bride. The Rev. E. M. Park- ham officiated. Federation of West Indies Colonies Predicted by Press Field Secretary Says Many Subjected Races Are Beginning to Work Together for Common Good KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 27 (By the Canadian Press). The West Indian press, with the exception of "The Jamaica Gleaner," agrees in the view that the colonies are working up to federation, although opinions are divided as to how soon it will come. "The Port of Spain Gazette" and "The Barbados Advocate" put the time a generation hence. "The West Indian Critic and Review" thinks these opinions are too conservative and foresees federation in a decade. PARK LINCOLN 321 Edgecombe Avenue AT PRESENT AVAILABLE A FEW VERY DESIRABLE ONE-ROOM APARTMENTS KITCHENETTE AND BATH OUR RENTS ARE LOW --- OUR SERVICES UNSURPASSED The following are some of the outstanding conveniences: FRIGIDAIRE--- ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION KERNERATOR INCINERATORS OTIS ELEVATORS --- Two of the latest types, fully collective and automatic. INTER-COMMUNICATING TELEPHONES AND DOOR INTERVIEWERS. "The Critic and Review" deals trenchantly with the opposition of "The Jamaica Gleaner," which recently referred to federation as an "idle dream." The federationists are citizens of the British Empire commonwealth entitled to certain political considerations and are well aware of the fact that when they are able to put forward their claim intelligently the British government will deal justly with them." says "The Critic and Review," which is the official organ of the West Indies Press Association. Pointing out that there are all sorts of federations, "The Jamaica Gleaner" says that under any conceivable system of West Indian federation the crown colonies would remain for very many years what they are and the colonies would not change their status. "For if the federated group were to be self-governing, were to become a dominion, the several units would have to become self-governing, too, subject to the powers rested in the central government. "The Critic and Review" answers this by pointing out that there is now a general movement in all the colonies for advanced forms of government and only recently the request from Jamata for an advanced form of government—a form which would almost make the people's representatives supreme in the government of the real estate agency by Downing Street. The paper says Trimida, Guiana and the Windward Islands are all moving toward a general agitation for full representative institutions. Chicago Artist Pays $2,000 for Rare Violin CHICAGO, Sept. 2. (A. N. P.) In a vault in his magnificent South Parkway home in this city, Prof. Harrison Emanuel, nationally known violinist, keeps locked the greatest treasure of his life, a violin which he PARK 321 Edge A most magnificent elevator apartment erected on the highest part of upper Harlem, overlooking Colonial Park and commanding a magnificent panoramic view of the Eastern part of the City. AT PRESENT AVAIL ONE-ROO = NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1929 100 purchased from an impoverished descendant of the Russian czar for $2,000. No one knows how old this rare instrument is, except that it has passed from hand to hand among a long line of royal fiddlers. This violin came into Prof. Emmanuel's possession shortly after the World War at a time when he was assisting his father, who, as a chilopist, caters to an exclusive trade in Chicago's loop. The Russian royalist was a patient at the time and conversation with him elicited the information that he possessed the violin and would, because of his straitened circumstances, be willing to sell it. He demanded $3,000 for the instrument, but Prof. Emmanuel would consent to pay only $2,000 and he and the Russian prince finally came to terms. Since his purchase of the instrument, the mellow tones of which have delighted Chicago audiences, he has refused numerous offers to sell it for a greater price, not only because he appreciates its rarity, but also because its possession represents the consummation of an ambition which he had had for years to own a violin that had been used by the old masters. $600,000 African Span Declared Officially Open CAPETOWN, South Africa—The great new Alfred Belt Bridge across the Limpopo River was declared open recently by the "Earl of Athlone, Governor-General of South Africa. The structure will provide a short cut between Transvaal and Portuguese East Africa on the southern side and Southern Rhodesia on the northern. The cost of the bridge was $600,000. On the Rhodesian side the railway line has yet to be linked with the bridge. Automatically with the opening of the bridge the new Limpopo Township will come into existence. The Rhodesian government has taken steps to prevent excessive real estate speculation. Homesites B A New Brunswick IN THE METROPOLITAN Located on River Blvd. midway Brook, New Jersey. New Brunswick within easy commuting distance, as from the railroad station. You New Brunswick itself has a population department stores, theatres, etc. BUILT UP COMMUNITY WILL STOREN SCHOOL. Paved highway. property. Amusement park nearby. 100 KILLIARDS engraving both men and commands a view of the surron home and pay it off like rent. hate you chickens and vegetables. Very fertile. BUY YOUR PLOT NOW I. P L. P All the bridges connecting New increasing values rapidly. The AME GRAPH COMPANY has chosen our ONLY V You know make prices Bungalow AT Brunswick SH METROPOLITAN NEW YORK Road, midway between New New Brunswick is 22 miles to park nearby, 45 minutes on drive as a population of 26,000, with trees, etc. MINISTRY WITH OVER 100 BASE highway. Boating. Bathing. hatch park nearby. WATER SERVICE. WEEK bathing men and women. The of the surrounding section. e rent. have your own garden. 5. Very fertile ground. Own I NOW 1. For your home. 2. For safe and 3. For future profit connecting New York with Dr. The AMERICAN TELE- is chosen our property to run You know that this will make prices jump soon. Homesites Bungalow Lots AT New Brunswick Shores IN THE METROPOLITAN NEW YORK DISTRICT Located on River Road, midway between New Brunswick and Bound Brook within easy commuting distance, 45 minutes on five railroads. Trolleys from five railroad stations bring you right on property in a few minutes. New Brunswick itself has a population of 20,000, with colleges, high schools, department stores, theaters, etc. BUILT UP COMMUNITY WITH OVER 100 HOMES, CHURCHES, STORIES, HOUSES, Bathing, hiking, fishing in front of property. Amusement park nearby. OVER 200 FACTORIES IN THIS LOCALITY, employing both men and women. The property is very high and commands an off-ice rest, have your own garden plot, raise your own chickens and vegetables. Very fertile ground. Own a slice of the earth. All the bridges connecting New Jersey with New York City are increasing values rapidly. The AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY has chosen our property to run a conduit through. ONLY $1 PER WEEK You know that this will make prices jump soon. We are sacrificing the balance of our homesites and bunge-lots now. Your opportunity is here. Act now. Special price while they last. All you need is $10 down and balance $1 a week. You can build while paying for your plot. Your lots are increasing in value while you are paying for them. BE OUR GUEST. CALL TO THIS OFFICE THIS SUNDAY AT IS SHORE. WE WILL GO TO GROUND TRIP FREE OF CHARGE—DINNER AND REFRESHMENTS SERVED ON PROPERTY FREE. If you cannot come Sunday write or phone us for particulars. METROPOLITAN SHORES CO. INC. 156 Broadway, New York City. Phone Receiver 1515 Please send me full particulars and free round trip tickets. Name them. CALL TO THIS OFFICE WILL TAKE YOU OUT ROOM AND REFRESHMENTS SERVE the Sunday write or phone us PRESS CO., INC. New City, Phone Receptor 1516 all particulars and free round BE OUR GUEST, CALL TO THIS OFFICE THIS SUNDAY AT 12 SHARP. WE WILL TAKE YOU OUT ROUND TRIP FREE OF CHANGE—DINNER AND REFRESHMENTS SERVED ON PROPERTY FREE. 1 FAMILY HOM 'T Brick— With A Me FROM BALANCE Write, MURNO 207 West Te Office Open Corner S 165 W Inquire L. LEVINE. PER WEEK Real Estate WHITE CHURCH PAPER UPHOLDS PORTERS Under the caption of "Tipping the Pullman Company," the Pittsburgh Christian Advocate, edited by Dr. Ralph Brainard Urmy, white, in its issue of August, comments favorably upon the advocacy of the Pullman porters' cause by William Green, president of the A. P. of L., and objections: "They are asking the help of the preachers to secure if they may after five years of struggle, the moral right to organize, a fair wage, and just hours of work. They do not want to join the Pullman Company's Union—they want their own. They ought to have it. And the preachers ought to help them. Maybe there is a fellow feeling between the preacher and the porter. Or there might be if the preacher had every gift like a wedding fee or a Christmas present deducted from his salary. Maybe that would not raise a storm and start a Preachers' Union!" Bungalow Lots of Bwick Shores NEW YORK DISTRICT between New Brunswick and Bound it is 24 miles from New York City. There are two bathing, bathing in pool, light on property in a few minutes, of 60,000, with colleges, high schools. EVER OVER 100 HOMES, CHURCHES, BOATHING, bathing, bath in pool, light on property in this women. The property is very high bound section. You can build your own garden plan, raise your own ground. Own a slice of the earth. For your home, for safe and sound investment, for future profits. New Jersey with New York City are AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE- property to run a conduit through. that this will hump soon. Officiating the bal- homesites and new your here. Act all price while you need is balance $1 a build while your plot. Your housing in value are paying for THIS OFFICE THIS SUNDAY AT OUT ROUND TRIP FREE OF MENTS SERVED ON PROPERTY or phone us for particulars. Rector 1615 and free round trip tickets. Home All latest Beautiful from the Small cash Marine 103-07 C Te APART FOR 24 WEST Bath, ho $55 to $40 2093 MAD Bath, el to $40. 24-26 STEAM Rent $40 WALT 2003 M 3, 4, 5 Up-to All Private 2449-2 Supt. 15 APARTM HOUSES FOR SALE APARTMENTS AND PRIVATE HOUSES REASONABLE management and collections by experienced business. Apply J. B. JOHNSON At Anderson Real Estate 322 LENOX AVE. Harlem 4627 6-Room Apt. New Law Building Panelled and Skipped Walls and a Bathroom Enameded Ritchea and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures Rent $75 462 W. 151st St. (Adjointine Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1909 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 MURNORA HOMES CO. 207 West 145th St., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 6425 Office Open Evenings & Sundays 2 and 3 Rooms Attractive, modern, up-to-date apts, desirably located, moderate rents, all improvements. Corner Seventh Avenue 165 West 127th Street Inquire Supt., Apt. D L. LEVINE, 166 W. 125th St., Apt. N. A. A. C. P. Activities The N. A. A. C. P. announces that two contributions of five hundred dollars each had been received, one award of $250 for Detroit, Mich., and the other of Edison in New York City; also that a contribution had been received from George S. Schuyler, the well-known publicist. Brief Filed in Gary School Case. Robert L. Bailey of Indianapolis, a lawyer of the Gary school case, has informed the national office that the brief in the appeal was filed in the Supreme Court on August 19. Eminent Haitian Visitor. M. Percival Thoby, prominent lawyer of the leading member of the Union Patriotic, visited the national office recently. New 1-Family Brick Home in Corona All latest improvements. Garage. Beautiful location. Buy direct from the builders. Big saving. Small cash. Act quick. Marinelli & Walters 103-07 NORTHERN BLVD. CORONA, L. L. Tel. Pomeroy 0787 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 WEST 135TH ST. - 5 rooms. Bath, hot water, electric. Rent $35 to $40. 2093 MADISON AVE. - 5 rooms. Bath electric lights. Rent $35 to $40. 24-26 WEST 99TH ST. - 5 rooms. Steam heat, electric lights. Rent $40. WALTER FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6768 3,4,5 and 6 Room Up-to-Date Apts. 2449-2453 7th Ave. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2-3-4-5 ALL PRIVATE ROOMS RENTS $38-$65 Office 231 W. 145th St. FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th 139th Sts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Monument 5733 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. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N.Y., a big or 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 5 P.M. Write or call for particular. HENY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 422 Phone Barclay $825 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 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. PER LOT Contributions All Private. Rent Reasonable Supt. 152 W. 143d St. Apt. 3 1952 PARK AVE. Corner 132nd St. 5 LARGE, LIGHT BOOMS All Improvements STEAM HEAT RENT $50.00 nts tution that was making it more difficult for the church to succeed. This was just one of the many happenings at the annual conference, the second over which Bishop A. J. Carey has presided. 7-Room Apt. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Irvory and Half Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70 317 West 121st St. Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1909 RENT --- $55 119TH STREET French Doors, Newly Decorated. on Premises UNSTON Edgecombe 7249 6 ROOMS FOR RENT --- $5 360-362 WEST 119TH STREET Steam, Hot Water, Bath, Electric, French Doors, Newly Caretaker on Premises L. B. DUNSTON 72 West 142d Street Edgecom 6 ROOMS FOR RENT --- $55 360-362 WEST 119TH STREET Steam, Hot Water, Bath, Electric, French Doors, Newly Decorated. Caretaker on Premises L. B. DUNSTON 72 West 142d Street Edgecombe 7249 MORTGAGES JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 R SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS C Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT GHSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service L. N. Y. Republic 7494 JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT LIVE IN JERSEY CITY Where rents are cheap. We have a large listing of one and houses for one-half the rent you are now paying. These mentioned are only twenty minutes from Broadway, by or bus to Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Broadway. We also have a listing of property for sale, one and houses and apartments from six to twenty-four family bought for a small amount of cash and on easy terms. Us and our car-will meet at your door to view sa without cost. Many steam heated flats. large listing of one and two-family are now paying. These properties are from Broadway, by trolley car Hudson Tube to Broadway.uty 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. Where rents are cheap. We have a large listing of one and two-family houses for one-half the rent you are now paying. These properties mentioned are only twenty minutes from Broadway, by trolley car or bus to Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Broadway. We also have a listing of property for sale, one and two-family houses and apartments from six to twenty-four families; can be bought for a small amount of cash and on easy terms. Call or write us and our car-will meet you at your door to view said property without cost. Many steam heated flats. ELEDREG L. SIMS Real Estate & Insurance Broker 444-A JACKSON AVE. JERSEY CITY. N. J. Phone Delaware 5987 Are You Thinking of Getting Ma Are You Tired of the Old-Fash Big Flat? Come and See Our Luxurious Apart in New Elevator and Walkup H Consisting of One Room, Kitchen Foyer and Bath at: If Getting Married? the Old-Fashioned lat? uxurious Apartments and Walkup Houses, Room, Kitchenette, Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Old-Fashioned Big Flat? Come and See Our Luxurious Apartments in New Elevator and Walkup Houses, Consisting of One Room, Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath at: NEW HOUSES 208 WEST 151st STREET 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 CO 209 West 145th Street UCTION CORP. 5th Street UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. Now Open for Colo ELEVATOR APARTMENT 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS BEST LOCATION IN HARLE REASONABLE RENTALS Apply Premises --- 1867 Seventh for Colored DEPARTMENTS 5 ROOMS N IN HARLEM E RENTALS 1867 Seventh Ave. 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS BEST LOCATION IN HARLEM REASONABLE RENTALS NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 4708 CANADIAN CONFERENCE CONDEMNS I. T. BRYANT CHATHAM, Ont. Sept. 2 (ANP) The Ontario-Quebec Conference, in annual session here from Thursday through Sunday, went on record as unanimously condemning Ira T. Bryant, editor of the Allenite and secretary of the Sunday School Union, for using the Sunday school literacies and the Allenite for criticizing the hippos and officers of the church and lamenting the fact that they were called upon to support such an institute BUSINESS FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Lunch Counter and Soda Fountain combined. Easy terms. 360 LENOX AVE., N. Y. CITY Agent on Premises NINETEEN Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6638 Brad. 5360 EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday on The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 232 seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davia, President and General Manager, James H. Davia, President and General Manager, SUBJETION RATES, $3.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $3.40. ADVER- TISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICER Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 868 Fulton St. London Office 17 Great St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corterges Amsterdam News J. V Houghtaling & Co., 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. Western Advertising Representatives. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, September 4, 1929 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem or Crimination in the Selection of Them Use Is the Basis of Good Citizenship Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register 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 Elks CONVENTION of Negro Elks are held with J. Finley Wilson still sitting the mighty. He was're-elected by 12, and the size of his majority p. of every four Elks are satisfied with it. It is to be hoped that the d. will take their defeat like good advice to promote the welfare of the ELKS PAST FEW YEARS the Elks have grown to a membership of 250,000 of this kind are content to see; the Elks have begun to follow a form of racial development. They are manipulators, but by men of the program is not impeded by faction, one of the greatest factors in the THE CONVENTION of Negro Elks at Atlantic City ended with J. Finley Wilson still sitting in the seat of the mighty. He was re-elected by a vote of 750 to 262, and the size of his majority proves that three out of every four Elks are satisfied with his administration. It is to be hoped that the disappointed factions will take their defeat like good sports and loyally unite to promote the welfare of the order. IN THE PAST FEW YEARS the Elks have secured the allegiance of the best elements of the Negro race and have grown to a membership of 250,000. Some organizations of this kind are content to exist for themselves; the Elks have begun to follow a constructive program of racial development. They are headed, not by mere manipulators, but by men of vision, and if their program is not impeded by factionalism they will become one of the greatest factors in the advance of the race. Alonzo Parham A TIME AGO there was a newspaper act that Alonzo Parham, the only but Point, was about to quit and go. wouldn't stand the cold demeanor of his report tried to show Parham up. Negroes instinctively knew it was been refuted to the satisfaction. ALL the Negroes who have enthramed knew just with what he wouls the life and work of a cadet at W. easiest thing, even for white cadets doubly difficult. The famous "scold-shouldering, is the smallest Parham makes, every inadvertent and utilized to discredit him. is a noisy Negro; if he talks littleants to go home. If he is active, he shows fatigue, he is lazy. If mistake in his work, he sees raised him. ALL persecuted people, he has said. If he goes steadily on with his will end by putting his ill-wishers SOME TIME AGO there was a newspaper report to the effect that Alonzo Parham, the only Negro cadet at West Point, was about to quit and go home because he couldn't stand the cold demeanor of the white cadets. This report tried to show Parham up as a crybaby. All Negroes instinctively knew it was false; it has now been refuted to the satisfaction of white people. LIKE ALL the Negroes who have entered West Point, Parham knew just with what he would be confronted. The life and work of a cadet at West Point is not the easiest thing, even for white cadets; for a Negro it is doubly difficult. The famous "silent treatment," or cold-shouldering, is the smallest part of it. Every slip Parham makes, every inadvertence, will be exaggerated and utilized to discredit him. If he talks much, he is a noisy Negro; if he talks little, he is sullen and wants to go home. If he is active, he is officious; if he shows fatigue, he is lazy. If he makes a natural mistake in his work, he sees raised eyebrows all around him. LIKE ALL persecuted people, he has the moral advantage. If he goes steadily on with his mind on his work he will end by putting his ill-wishers to shame. Too Touching! Too Touching! DERABLE suspicion has been efforts of white Republicans in Lover Cohen appointed United States Mr. Cohen is now Comptroller of cleans, and there are no signs that with his job. The sudden solicitude publicans for his advancement is CONSIDERABLE suspicion has been engendered by the efforts of white Republicans in Louisiana to have Walter Cohen appointed United States Minister to Liberia. Mr. Cohen is now Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans, and there are no signs that he is dissatisfied with his job. The sudden solicitude of Lily White Republicans for his advancement is entirely too touching. MR. COHEN, along with R. R. Church and others, is one of the bitterest enemies of the Lily Whites, and has consistently opposed their efforts to drive the Negro out of national politics. He fought C. Bascom Slemp, Claudius Huston, and the famous Col. Horace A. Mann, who was so mysterious that he mystified himself out of a job. The Lily Whites would be much more comfortable if Mr. Cohen were removed, even if removal meant a promotion. A colored man collecting the customs of a port like New Orleans is too much for their sensibilities. NEGROES would not mind Mr. Cohen's going to Liberia if another Negro were appointed to succeed him at New Orleans. But they are morally certain that a white man would be his successor. Naturally they wish Mr. Cohen to stay where he is and have another colored man appointed to Liberia. There are many colored men qualified for the Liberian ministry. Weapons and Manhood MRS. AKELEY, widow of the famous hunter and explorer, says that the white man's prestige in Central Africa is being hurt by his unsportsmanlike methods The Negro in Business The Temple of Music in hunting big game. She says that he drives his automobile to the place where the large animals are found and shoots them down without giving them a fighting chance. She implies that these hunters are Americans. THERE is no real sport in shooting a poor animal that cannot reach you, but what do these hunters care? They are quite capable of going up in an airplane, bombing a herd of lions, and coming home to strut around as fearless hunters of big game. The native African goes to meet the lion on foot, with no arms but a spear and a club. He shakes his head at the white hunters, and muses: "You have more weapons than I, but less manhood." THE Jew never dreams of limiting his business to Jews; he caters to the whole community. The ideal for the Negro business man is to serve people without regard to recial or social distinctions. You cannot shut yourself up in a nut shell and hope to compete with the world at large. But, unfortunately, the Negro's hemmed in, as Julius Caesar would say, on all sides by the nature of the place. Race prejudice shuts him into a circumscribed area whose periphery limits the scope of his operations. There are certain forms of business where race prejudice will not patronize a Negro proprietor, except where he caters to white people only. A Negro dealer serving white customers with general merchandise is almost as usual as a white servant in a Negro household. As a matter of fact, we hardly see a Negro proprietor serving his own race, except within certain narrow and prescribed limits. If any Negro congregation in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, or Pittsburgh should present its beloved pastor with $200 to outfit himself over overcoat inward, and from toe to top piece, prescribing that he must patronize only Negro dealers, the money would have to be returned. These communities contain over a half-million Negroes who are more fortunately situated than the rest of the race, and yet there is not a single well-equipped business house of size and quality among them. The Negro reached his highest business perfection a generation or more ago when he operated establishments for white people only. At one time the principal barber shops, restaurants, livery stables A RICH American woman has given a large sum which is to be devoted to the building of a Temple of Music in Paris, according to press dispatches. To this temple all the peoples of the world shall come with their contributions. The idea of the donor is that in music lies the hope of that universal peace and brotherhood of which the more civilized portion of the human race has been dreaming for the past 2,000 years. She believes that "music hath charms to soothe the savage breast" and that people who sing together will not fight. Much can be said against the proposition as well as in favor of it. For instance, music has always played an important part in awakening the warlike spirit—indeed, next to the wearing of gaudy uniforms, there is no method of entrapting cannon fodder more effective than it. The idea of this confraternity of music, however, is so highly constructive that few honest minds will quibble at it. What we wish to discuss, rather, is the part that the Negro would play in a world congress of music if he is allowed to enter on anything approaching equal terms. At present at the American School of Music in the Palace of Fontainbleau, France — in a wing donated by the French Government — Negroes are not permitted. The case of a young woman who won a scholarship there some years ago and was barred on account of color will be recalled. She had in some way been awarded the scholarship without the committee's knowledge of this fact, and when this was discovered at the moment of sailing from New York she was told that she could not go, since a scholarship meant her living in the same dormitories with the white students. But, whether the Negro is accepted on equal terms or not in this Temple of Music, one fact seems certain: He will dominate the world of music in the twentieth century. Already he is a very important factor. In the field of lighter music he is already supreme. The Negro spirit in the world of amusement, such as dancing and the lighter comedy, has eclipsed and made insipid what was considered comedy less than life. By KELLY MILLER and hotels in Washington were run by colored men on this basis. Nothing remains of this type of business except a few barber shops, which are fast passing over to white proprietorship. The Negro business man does not eating houses, grocery and she have given way ment. Only the main. What we whites entered shaving and bury THE BOSTON EDITOR - Kelly Mille: - eater to the needs of his own race, except in those fields where white competition does not care to enter. The chief Negro business in all of our cities and centers may be listed as barber shops, undertakers, pool rooms, eating houses and places of sport and amusement. Italians and Greeks are rapidly crowding them out of eating houses and play places. They are runn- ing restaurants, pool rooms, moving pictures and theatres for Negroes only. At the most crowded point of the Negro population of Washington Negro drug stores, Bu J. A. ROGERS teen years' ago. White musicians in the amusement world have been forced to imitate the Negro in order to hold their places — a fact that forbly impresses the Negro THE BROOKLYN PRESS J. A. Rogers — tourist in no matter what part of Europe. This imitation has been fairly exact, both as to condition and mannerisms, in America, where the white musicians have had a better opportunity of studying Negro ones; but in Europe the genuine Negro jazz band is still supreme. (I say "genuine," for once I saw a jazz band in Paris composed of entirely white persons calling itself "The Negro Jazz Band." This was lettered on its drums.) Negro jazz bands, in Europe, too, are better paid than white ones, and not many places can afford the former. Much more could be said about this displacement of the old comedy forms by Negro music and spirit. "The Blackbirds," with their cleverness and originality, have accentuated this, and they are causing a stir, a revolution, one might almost say, that is going to make itself felt not only in Paris but all over Europe. The European wants to be gay, and the Negro has what it takes to make him happy. In the field of more serious music the Negro has not been so noticeable, but what has been very effective. There is the phenomenal success of Reul eating houses, newsstands and grocery and shoe repair shops have given way to white encroachment. Only the barber shops remain. What would happen if the whites entered the Negro field of shaving and burying Negroes? I said some time ago that "U street in Washington, taking all into account, was the best Negro business thoroughfare in the United States. I have seen and noted them all. This comparison still remains unchallenged. And yet, all of the limitations which I have described are abundantly disclosed by the Washington Negro business boulevard. Aside from individual proprietorship, several nation-wide business concerns are located on or near this thoroughfare. The national insurance companies have here their headquarters or local branches. The Masons, Pythians and Elks are aligned along this thoroughfare. And yet, you may traverse this street from Seventeenth to Fourth, a stretch of thirteen blocks, and you will fail to find a single Negro grocery, shoe, full line dry goods, hardware or furniture store. The stores along this street dealing in general forms of merchandise are operated by white proprietors. What is true of Washington, holds true for every city of the United States of America in essential characteristics. The Negroes mainly along those lines where race prejudice shields him from white competition, but leaves the wide open field of business to unchallenged white monopoly. White encroachment is persistent and aggressive. There used to be a number of Negro small groceries, but the chain store has put them out of commission. The whites own and operate the principal play houses. White proprietors operate the refectioneries in the Negro theatres and movie houses. And yet Negro business is slowly in- Robeson, who in a few months rose to be one of the leading singers in England, if not the leading one. And yet there are white singers, who, both in the matter of training and gift, are easily his superiors. The same holds true of Roland Hayes. Even in his singing of what, for want of a better name, we will call "the white songs." Hayes brings to it a quality that touches new responses in the souls of his audiences, thus winning greater appreciation than many white singers technically his superior. Even in Spain, Hayes's interpretation of Spanish songs was a success. It is this subtle, indefinable quality then that Negro singers and musicians must endeavor more and more to feel and to express in their work. They must work at it with the patience and the thoroughness of a Beethoven. The public is already won. We have seen the immense success of Layton and Johnson, the Fisk Jubilee Singers and others. What is needed now is the cultivation of this quality to a point where it will captivate even the most discriminating tastes. Perhaps, it may be objected that this interest in things Negrold—art, literature, music — is a passing vogue. Never before was the interest in the Negro so great as now. On the newsstands all over Europe may be found magazines with articles about him, and an increasing number of books are appearing from the best publishing houses. One of the most remarkable of Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago J. Finley Wilson was re-elected grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of the World at the Chicago convention. The National Baptist Convention opened its session at Shreveport, La. President Borno of Halti reported that 100,000 persons faced famine as a result of the hurricane. The Paramount Taxicab Company denied a report that it did not desire to sell cabs to Negroes. Edward A. Johnson accepted the Republican designation for Congress. Phil Edwards broke the record for the 1,000 yard dash in Canada. Five Years Ago Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley was admitted to the bar. Bishop George McGuire canonized a black Jesus and Virgin Mary in his closing sermon at the convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Eyre Saitch won the New York State tennis championship. The Central Schol of Hygiene and Physical Education of the Y. SPECIAL ARTICLES creasing in bulk and quality and gives signs of bigger and better things for the future. The prospect, if not rosacea, must not be looked upon gloomily. The Negro so far has not directed intelligent energies to business. One afternoon, when I had nothing else to do, I walked the whole length of Negro business on "U" street and nonchalantly gave myself over to observation and reflection. I could hardly discover that the public schools or Howard University had contributed in any important sense to the management and control of "U" street business. The volume and variety of business might have gone on almost as well if such institutions of learning did not exist. I must of course, except the drug stores from this category, for they require technical and professional equipment. The output of our schools and colleges has hitherto sought to fill the prepared places where the salary roll is made out for them in advance, but if the Negro is to have any important place in the economic life of the city of the future he must not be content to seek to get on somebody else's payroll, but to make a payroll for others. This sounds like Booker T. Washington. But a trulism is equally true even if it has been asserted a thousand times. The wealth producing processes are the farm, manufacturing, trade and transportation. The Negro is leaving the farm. He does not engage as a proprietor in manufacturing. In manufacturing he must be a hired hand. The only field which easily opens itself where he can function as a self-proprietor is in small business. The hired hand can at best make only a living. Only the proprietor, the manager and promoter accumulate capital. Without capital, the Negro will be without economic power. these, by the way, deals precisely with the subject of music. It is the work of Dr. Stephen Chauvet and is entitled: "La Musique Negre," and is splendidly published by the Societe d'Editions Geographiques, Colonial and Maritime. Dr. Chauvet studied the Negro in his own home, and his work is objective and methodical. He analyzes the technique of Negro music, its means of expression, its themes of inspiration, and describes the different instruments, their use and construction. But, above all, he gives 118 characteristic alrs, covering a wide range, and drawn from the best sources. The author makes it clear that with the African Negro music is not a passing diversion, but a need of nature ranking only second to food or sex. In short, that it is inseparable from his daily life. The best proof that the interest in the Negro will not pass lies in the fact that he will continue to be a source of increasing wealth to those nations within whose borders he is found. Africa is the great land of unexploited wealth, and as the development of Africa goes on, so will the interest in the Negro. To return where we started. The Negro has a field all to himself in musical expression. His enemies will hear him more even when they will hear him more else. It soothes them during their mournings of peculiar madness, even if later they throw javelins at him as Saul did at David. Negro musicians should begin at once striving for supremacy in this the most compelling of the fine arts. Dental Talks BY ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. Pyorrhea Failures In Treatment. (Continued from last week). THERE are certain cases of pyorrhea which, in spite of the most painstaking efforts on the part of the operator, fail to respond to treatment, and are anticipated. Because of this many insist that pyorrhea is stale among those diseases classed as incurable. A careful study has revealed this unhappy ending to be due to one or more of the following causes: 1. Incorrect diagnosis, not due to a slip on the part of the operator, but rather the patient. In wasting diseases as "T. B." and syphilis, there is, of course, an atrophy of the oral tissues, and the more so in parts already affected. Strange as it may seem, but it is sometimes impossible for the dentist to get this information from the patient. And sometimes the patient is not aware of his condition. Therefore, considering W. C. A. denied Miss Lydia Gardine of East Orange admission to its classes because of her color. Dr. Samuel Benjamin Jones was decorated by King George with the Order of the British Empire in recognition of his service in combating a serious epidemic of smallpox in the West Indies. Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the mem- ory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1883-1938) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. HAY-FEVER is similar to asthma in that it is due to individual sensitivity to a variety of pollen of such plants as ragweed, timothy, goldenrod, etc. Attacks occur in the spring, summer and fall, the patient upon exposure becoming subjected to running nose and eyes, continued aneczing and a general feeling of discomfort. As in the treatment of asthma, effort is made to determine the specific pollen causing the trouble. This is done by applying on the broken surface of the skin extracts of the various pollen. The extract causing a definite reaction on the skin will in most instances prove the offending pollen. After this determination is made, sufferers must have injections of this particular pollen extract before the hay-fever season begins, if they would rid themselves of this annoying aliment. These injections produce an immunity in very much the same way as the protection from diphtheria is obtained by taxin anditoxin. available to all physicians. Every year more and more individuals who suffer from hay-fever, realizing the benefits of these injections, are going to their physicians in greater numbers. Beware of the conventionally advertised patient medicine and specialists. It is because of such persistent and chronic maladies that unscrupulous drug manufacturers reap a rich harvest at the expense of thousands of unfortunate victims. Hay-fever, formerly a condition causing much misery, embarrassment and economic setbacks during the periods of the attack, is now More work has been done in the selection and standardization of hay-fever pollen than in the case of asthma, and these products are That Blue Uniform PATHFINDERS, a History of the B Compiled by Ada MRS. THOMS has added services which she gave intendent of the Lincoln It is a labor of love and, unlike one. PATHFINDERS, a History of the Progress of Colored Graduate Nurses. Compiled by Adah B. Thomas, R.N. MRS. THOMS has added this book to the other notable services which she gave the city as the assistant superintendent of the Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing. It is a labor of love and, unlike many such labors, it is a good one. The people of Harlem are accustomed to see the earnest-minded nurses quietly going about the city in their blue uniforms, but not enough people know how they got that way and what they are accomplishing. They do not realize that somebody had to struggle and sacrificed to give these nurses the chance to step to the fore of recognition. They know nothing of the long period of study required to fit the nurses for their important work. Unless they have babies they don't know how welcome is the sight of that blue uniform. them all. There were women like Jessie Sleet Scales, whose hard fight for recognition is described by Mrs. Thomas; Emma E. Green, who founded Hope Day Nursery; Carrie Bullock, Elizabeth Tyler, Frances Elliott, Mary Booth, Petra Pin Mattie McGhee, Ella W. Carter, Mary Williams and Martha Frank, although not generally known that Nella Larsen the novelist, started her career as a nurse at the Lincoln Hospital. These women have not been waited to success; they have had to fight. Like all women No one is better fitted than Mrs. Thoms to teach the public to appreciate the Negro graduate nurse. She was graduated from the Woman's Infirmary, she was a head nurse in St. Agnes' Hospital, she studied at Hunter College, the School of Philanthropy and the New School of Social Research. She did a great deal toward establishing the nurses' club home in Harlem and was for seven years the president of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses. The Negro woman has always been natural nurse; the number of peoplecolonized nurses who have owed their lives to Mrs. Thoms in the past three centuries is incalculable. Even their oppressors trusted their lives to them. The famous Harriet Tubman and Blddy Mason are the first nurses mentioned in this book. The story of Harriet Tubman, scout, spy and nurse in the Civil War, is already well known. In those days, and for a long time afterward, the Negro woman was an amateur nurse, depending perforce on her natural gifts; she had no training. In fact, the same was true of white nurses till Florence Nightingale made her famous record in the Crimean War. The year of 1879 saw the advent of the colored professional nurse; Mary E. P. Mahoney was graduated from the New England Hospital for Women and Children. She lived beyond the age of seventy and was very well known in New York and Brooklyn. Since Miss Mahoney's time there have been so many outstanding colored professional nurses that there is not space enough to name all this, a slight improvement is all that could be expected. 2. Failure of the patient to perform faithfully his part of the treatment. A large majority of the patients suffering from pyrrohea have neglected their oral hygiene, or at least have not performed it correctly. To expect the average individual suddenly or even slowly "to bat 500" is unsafe. To make a change in the diet of an apparently healthy person will not meet with much favor. Still, the dentist will be blamed for failure to produce the results he anticipated. 3. Overzealousness to save certain teeth for restorative work, often teeth that should be extracted. This zeal is more often on the part of the patient. The dentist, in his ardent desire to please the patient and not infrequently even to hold the patient—for often the patient will go to a "shop" until he finds a dentist who will say that he can save the teeth in question—makes an attempt, which is often futile, to save the teeth. Mayor Gaston Johnson, a member of the legislature at Trinidad, B. W. I., was officially greeted at the office of Mayor Walker when he arrived here Thursday. Mr. Johnson, who is taking his son to Boston to enroll him in school, stopped at the Hotel Martinque while here. Hay-Fever available to all physicians. Every year more and more individuals who suffer from hay-fever, realizing the benefits of these injections, are going to their physicians in grown numbers. Beware of the extensively advertised patent medicines and specialists. It is because of such persistent and chronic maladies that unscrupulous drug manufacturers reap a rich harvest at the expense of thousands of unfortunate victims. Hay-fever, formerly a condition causing much misery, embarrassment and economic setbacks during the periods of the attack, is now well under control. Given a patient who is willing to co-operate, a physician can be reasonably certain that a definite cure can be effected. REVIEW the Uniform Progress of Colored Graduate Nurses. Rah B. Thoma, R.N. this book to the other notable the city as the assistant super- nior Hospital School of Nursing. the many such labors, it is a good than all. There were women like Jessie Sleet Scales, whose hard fight for recognition is described by Mrs. Thomas; Emma E. Green, who founded Hope Day Nursery; Carrie Bullock, Ellimeth Tylor, Frances Elliott, Mary Booth, Petra Pin, Mattie McGhee, Ella W. Carter, Mary Williams and Martina Franklin. It is not generally known that Nella Lersen, the novelist, started her career as a nurse at the Lincoln Hospital. These women have not been wafted to success; they have had to fight. Like all aspiring colored people, they have had the double task of mastering a difficult profession and combating race prejudice. Mrs. Thomas aptly calls them pathfinders; they have made the road much easier for those who will follow them. Today there are many good schools, North and South, for the training of nurses. Especially prominent are those at Lincoln, Fredman's, Provident, Dixie and Mercy Hospitals. The history of the Lincoln Hospital school is of particular interest to New Yorkers. The hospital grew out of a home for indigent colored people established in 1841. It was moved several times before it settled in the Bronx, where it now has its patients than colored. Harlem Hospital, after a long agitation, was finally opened to colored nurses in 1923. The scope of the nurses' work has grown steadily; besides hospital and private work it has broadened to general city nursing social service and the Red Cross. Colored health centers have been organized in most of the leading cities. The dream of Martha Franklin came true when the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses was formed; last week this association held its convention here. This book will inspire all nurses, present and prospective. More of them are needed now than ever in the crowded cities where disease takes hold so quickly. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in 'The Poet's Corner' will be accompanied with a self-adressed and stamped envelops. WEEP not for me when I am gone I say, don't cry above my bier; Can cold ears hear your plantive song. Or death closed eyes see a briny tear? Sing for me now, while I can hear, Cry for my living pain and woe; Share now my burden and my fear, Don't wait until you see me go. Don't wait until my body's cold, Then place sweet flowers in the sand Around my body soon to mold. Just place them in my living hand. Praise now my talents and my art, That I may hear and I may know What think ye of men in your heart; Don't wait until you see me go. Please give me now your sweetest smile. Give now the rose and violet. And as my casket fills the asle You'll have nothing to regret. BETTY MARTINA --- ```markdown ``` --- AUBREY BOWSER Now