Amsterdam News

HARLEM POLITICS HOLD CENTER OF STAGE YOUR NAME SHOULD APPEAR NEXT WEEK WITH THE PIONEERS Read the Statement Below and Learn Why Money Is Needed to Finance Campaign of Delany-for-Congress IF THE Delany-for-Congress Campaign Committee desired to write a letter under first class postage to the 45,610 citizens who voted for Edward A. Johnson for Congress last fall, the postage alone would cost $912.20. Now, add to this the cost of printing the letter, envelopes and addressing, and one can begin to understand why it costs money to run a congressional campaign. Yet, it is essential that these voters be kept in line if Delany is to win—AND WIN HE MUST! Nor is this the only expense item which might be considered, for it would be next to impossible to conduct a campaign without renting a headquarters, using the telephone, advertising in newspapers and using placards and street banners—all of which require cash money. Out of the 112,518 citizens who voted in the Twenty-first Congressional District last fall (incidentally the population of the district is 317,803), we estimated last week that there were at least 20,000 Negro citizens eligible to vote last year who did not vote. It is a sufficient number of the latter who must be reached to enable Delany to win. Their addresses are unknown, and while men and women have already begun to volunteer to go to them and appeal to them to register and vote, some little expense will be involved also in reaching them. So money is needed—and plen The Amsterdam It is perfectly natural that the employees should lead the contribution CAMPAIGN FUND, and here are from but a part of the force to da MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. Treasurer, respectively ... WILLIAM M. KELLEY, Editor THELMA E. BERLACK, Assist OBIE McCOLLUM, Acting City JOHN P. DAVIS, Reporter ... CORNELIA DICKERSON, Circ LEOLA LILLARD, Dept. Secret AUBREY BOWSER, Book Rev INEZ SMITH WARD, Bookkee CHARLES T. MAGILL, Frater Total ... Early a The first contribution to com Emmer Fitzgerald, shortly after CAMPAIGN appeal appeared. Mr. best wishes for a successful campa Then came a Money Order for employee of Charles Dillingham, to wrote that "money talks also." John his vote. Walter White The beautifully expressed letter of the National Association for who sent in his check for $10, says published in full: So money is needed—and plenty of it. DELANY-MUST-WI: The Amsterdam News Leads It is perfectly natural that The Amsterdam News and its employees should lead the contributions to the DELANY-MUST-WIN CAMPAIGN FUND, and here are the voluntary contributions received from but a part of the force to date: MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. DAVIS, President and Treasurer, respectively ..... $25.00 WILLIAM M. KELLEY, Editor-in-Chief ..... 10.00 THELNA E. BERLACK, Assistant Managing Editor ..... 1.00 OBIE McCOLLUM, Acting City Editor ..... 1.00 JOHN P. DAVIS, Reporter ..... 5.00 CORNELIA DICKERSON, CCluating Dept. Clerk ..... 1.00 LEOLA LILLARD, Dept. Secretary ..... 1.00 AUBREY BOWSER, Book Reviewer ..... 3.00 INEZ SMITH WARD, Bookkeeper ..... 1.00 CHARLES T. MAGILL, Fraternal Reporter ..... 1.00 Total ..... $51.00 Early Arrivals. The first contribution to come in from the outside came from Emmet Fitzgerald, shortly after the DELANY-MUST-WIN FUND CAMPAIGN appeal appeared. Mr. Fitzgerald sent his check for $5 and best wishes for a successful campaign. Then came a Money Order for $1 from George Fields, who is an employee of Charles Dillingham, the theatrical producer. Mr. Fields wrote that "money talks also." John Alfred Jones sent $1 and pledged his vote. Walter White Sends $16. The beautifully expressed letter from Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Coloured People, who sent in his check for $10, says so much in a few words that it is published in full; I am happy to send the news towards the fund to elect to Congo. I wish I were able to make it more express my very high regard for them. There are two reasons why can to help elect Mr. Delany. The line to do with race. Mr. Delany, man whose integrity, high charis respect of all who know him or courage and ideality could never be out in Washington not as a Negro ablest men of that body. The second reason does deal throughout the world as having any city in the world. It will be a of New York until they send to C a spokesman to voice the aspir the Negro of New York but of (Continued) This Week's News Index I am happy to send the enclosed check as a contribution towards the fund to elect to Congress my friend, Hubert T. Delany, I wish I were able to make it much larger and thus more nearly express my very high regard for him. There are two reasons why I am anxious to do whatever I can to help elect Mr. Delany. The first of these reasons has nothing to do with race. Mr. Delany, measured by any standards, is a man whose integrity, high character and ability command the respect of all who know him or know of him. He is one whose courage and ideality could never be questioned and who would stand out in Washington not as a Negro Congressman but as one of the ablest men of that body. The second reason does deal with race. Harlem is known throughout the world as having the greatest Negro population of any city in the world. It will be an eternal disgrace to the Negroes of New York until they send to Congress one who can and will be a spokesman to voice the aspirations and grievances of not only the Negro of New York but of the country. Chicago has shown General Local and National News 1. 2. 3 News of Society.....5. 6. 7 Nearby Cities and Social Items.....6 Of Internet to Women.....7 Amidstments.....8 Music and Radio.....11 News of Brooklyn and Long Island.....10 City News Briefs.....12 News of Churches, Praternities.....13 Sports.....14. 15 Editorial and Special Articles.....20 ADVERTISING INDEX Classified.....16. 17. 18 Classified, Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate.....19 ```markdown ``` My dear Mr. Davis: A. who must be reached to enable Delany down, and while men and women have to them and appeal to them to ensure will be involved also in reaching city of it. DELANY-MUST-WIN: **Dam News Leads** The Amsterdam News and its em- tions to the DELANY-MUST-WIN the voluntary contributions received are: H. DAVIS, President and ..... $25.00 or-in-Chief ..... 10.00 Instant Managing Editor ..... 1.00 by Editor ..... 1.00 circulating Dept. Clerk ..... 1.00 etary ..... 1.00 clewer ..... 5.00 1.00 normal Reporter ..... 1.00 ..... $51.00 Arrivals. He in from the outside came from the DELANY-MUST-WIN FUND Fitzgerald sent his check for $5 and sign. $1 from George Fields, who is an the theatrical producer. Mr. Fields John Alfred Jones sent $1 and pledged Date Sends $10. He from Walter White, assistant secre- tor of the Advancement of Colored People, is so much in a few words that it is unclosed check as a contribution express my friend, Hubert T. Delany, much larger and thus more nearly him. I am anxious to do whatever I the first of these reasons has not- measured by any standards, is a character and ability command the know of him. He is one whose questioned and who would stand to Congressman but as one of the real with race. Harlem is known the greatest Negro population of an eternal disgrace to the Negroes Congress one who can and will be actions and grievances of not only the country. Chicago has shown on Page 4.) matter who must be unknown, and to go to the tale expense will and plenty of it. Verdam No. that The Am- contributions to are the volu- c to date: BILLIAM H. DAVIS L. Editor-in-Chi- L. Assistant Man- city Editor Carter N. Circulating t. Secretary Book Reviewer Bookkeeper Fraternal Repo Early Arrivals. to come in after the D. d. Mr. Fitzgerald's campaign." Order for $1 from thegham, thetheaeco." John Alfred After White Sends and letter from W. Advocation for the W10, says so much and the enclosed to Congress my wish it make much larger guard for him. why I am a man. The first of Delany, measure high character an him or know of never be question is a Negio Congress does deal with having the great will be an eternan end to Congress explorations and but of the conde affirmed on Page NEW YORK MAN GIVEN 20 YEARS IN JERSEY TOMS RIVER, N. J., Sept. 9. Pleading guilty to three charges last Wednesday, James Harris, 35, who gave his address as 200 West 145th street, New York, was sentenced to twenty years in the State Prison at Trenton. Harris must serve twelve years for assaulting Warden William L. Liming at the local county jail in a jailbreak, five years for bringing a stolen car to the state, and three years for jail-breaking. State troopers contend that they found valuable diamonds in his pockets, but no charge was sustained on the accusation. --- - Hubert T. Delany - THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News LINCOLN "U" STUDENT FATALLY SHOT BY COP PRINCIPAL CONTEST ON IN NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Executive Leadership of District, Assembly and Aldermanic Candidates Involved— Milder Fights in the 21st A. D. With the eyes of the entire United States turned upon what is regarded by many political students as the most commanding situation in American politics this year, candidates for election and re-election in the aldermanic and assembly districts comprised in the Twenty-first Congressional District were today strengthening their battle lines preparatory to the primaries next Tuesday. The contests raging fiercest in Republican circles are in the Nineteenth Assembly District, where Leader Abraham Grenthal is attempting to stem the tide of opposition; in the Twenty-first Assembly District, where Lamar Perkins is battling for the voters' favor against an organization man; and in the Twenty-first Aldermanic District, where Alderman John Clifford Hawkins has the prospect of facing an insurgent woman candidate in the election. 'Peeping Toms' Pay $50.50 Per Peep MERIDIAN, Miss., Sept. 9 (ANP).—James Smith and Ebert Dancy were fined $50.50 each in the police court on the first. Mann Appeals to Court. Mann Appeals to Court. The white lawyer came back with a fierce thrust the following day in spite of the decision of the Board to turn over to the District Attorney's office evidence purporting to show fraud in obtaining signatures to Mann's petition. The attorney appeared in Supreme Court Monday and asked a writ to force the Election Board to show cause why his name should not be placed on the ballot again. Justice McCook heard the arguments. Mann appeared in his own defense. The Board presented evidence alleging that of the 838 signatures only 492 were legally obtained. Many of the signers were not enrolled Republicans, while others did not live in the district purported. Mann's Petition Restored. The decision of the Board was reversed when Justice McCook handed down his decision. Mann's name was ordered restored to the ballot on the grounds that there was no evidence of fraud and that 537 names on the petition were rightfully secured. The jurist did, however, issue a sharp reprimand on the conduct of Simeon J. Beckerman, white, who secured the signatures. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court will be asked to sit in a special session to hear an appeal planned by the Board of Elections. Forty-five names declared: by the justice to have a right to remain on the petition were reported by the local post office to be incorrect. Postal authorities could not locate the persons at the addresses given. Mann's Platform. Declaring himself in favor of meeting Delany in debate on campaign issues, Mr. Mann had the following to say Thursday: "Politics is not my forte, so I am unaware whether the different Republican clubs will ask me to speak or to debate. . . I hope that the clubhouses will be open to me that I may speak on the unpaid Navy Yard wages; which, incidentally, are such good Republican doctrines that for six years my standing challenge to any Tammany Congressman to debate thereon has been ignored." The candidate was referring to wages due Brooklyn Navy Yard employees for forty-nine years. A change in the working schedule and pay was made and no appropriations were voted by Congress to meet the (Continued on Page 2) 'Peeping Toms' Pay $50.50 Per Peep MERIDIAN, Miss., Sept. 9 (ANP).—James Smith and Robert Dancy were fined $59.50 each in the police court on charges of trespass in connection with peeping into the windows of private homes while the female members of the household were preparing to retire. Smith was caught in the act of peeping by a passerby, while the other was arrested by identification of the women of one home, who were badly frightened when they testified they saw him gawing at them through the window. Girl Thrown From Window, Man Held No Explanation of Assault Made by Accused Before Court Lalo Martinez, 40, 101 West 135th street, will have to explain to Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court tomorrow why he picked Alice Lee, of the same address, up in his arms and threw her bodily through a glass window on the second floor of the premises onto the street last Thursday. He was held Monday without bail on a charge of felonious assault when arraigned in court. It is alleged in the short affidavit on which Martinez is held that he became infuriated during an altercation with the woman and hurled her onto the street. She suffered a contusion of the skull and lacerations of her face and body. No reason for the alleged brutal assault was given in the complaint. Magistrate McQuade ordered a full complaint. Martinez has a previous criminal record. In 1920 he was arrested for an alleged burglary and discharged. July 2, this year, he was discharged from a complaint of attempted grand larceny. He has served two terms in the workhouse of two and four months for disorderly conduct. Significance Attached in G.O.P. Circles To Church's Failure to Attend Confab Had Been Opposed to Selection of Claudius H. Huston of His State for Chairman of Nat'l Republican Committee WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 9.—Significance is attached in political circles to the failure of Robert R. Church, political leader of Memphis, Tenn., to attend the meeting of the Republican national committee here Monday, at which Claudius H. Huston of Tennessee was elected chairman. Dope Peddlers, Whose Customer Was Policewoman, Sentenced to Prison Dope Peddlers, Whose Customer Was Policewoman, Sentenced to Prison Two Draw Penitentiary Terms After Pleading Guilty to Vending 12 Packets of Drugs-Addicts Go to Jail Pleading guilty to the sale of cocaine and heroin to a policewoman, two men with prison records were sentenced to penitentiary terms of one to three years Friday by Judge Max S. Levine in General Sessions. 20,000 Give 369th Rousing Sendoff as Famous Regiment Leaves for Camp Twenty thousand enthusiastic Harlemites lined Lenox avenue Sunday to see 1,200 soldiers of the 369th Infantry parade on their way to Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y., where they will camp for two weeks. Church is a regular attendant at meetings of the Republican national committee. His failure to attend this one is attributed to his opposition to Huston, whose election was assured because President Hoover wished him to be chosen to succeed Dr. Hubert Work. Church has been allied with Representative J. Will Taylor in Tennessee politics. Huston has been opposed to this alliance, but the "illy-white" faction, with whom Dope Peddlers, Who Policewoman, S Two Draw Penitentiary ing Guilty to Vene Drugs—Addic Pleading guilty to the sale of woman, two men with prison tentiary terms of one to three Levine in General Sessions. The two men were Paul Green, 25, 236 West Sixty-second street, and Willie Williams, alias Willie Green, 27, 42 West End avenue. The drug sellers changed their plea Aug. 30 before being brought to trial. Charges were preferred by Policewoman Martha Wessman of the Nineteenth division. The officer, in her complaint, said that she spent weeks in winning the friendship of the two before they agreed to sell her any drugs. Both are known in the Columbus Hill section as agents eagerly sought by addicts, according to the accusations. Officer Wessman purchased six decks or packets of heroin and six of cocaine from Green at Sixty-third 20,000 Give 369th Roe Famous Regimen White Communist Girl Guardsmen to Stop I non Fodder" f Twenty thousand enthusiast stue Sunday to see 1,200 soldiers their way to Camp Smith, Peeks for two weeks. Immaculate in their regulation army togs and with each man carry- ing a thirty-pound pack, the soldiers marched down the avenue between two lines of cheering people, most of whom were women. The line of march was from the 369th Infantry army at West 1434 street between Lenox and Fifth avenues to West 126th street, where buser took the men to camp. The regiment comprising three full battalions was headed in parade b equations was headed in parade by he fought, was never able to deathrone Church and Taylor. With Huston as the chairman, there may be a dispute with Church and Taylor. The Negro vote in Tennessee is the balance of power in that State. Church is ruthless in his politics. If the situation demands it, he would just as ose Customer Was Sentenced to Prison Terms After Plead-ing 12 Packets of Pacts Go to Jail of cocaine and heroin to a police-records were sentenced to peni-years Friday by Judge Max S. street and West End avenue Aug. 19. She paid $1 for each packet. Williams, who aided the salesman, was arrested by Detective Joseph Burke of the narcotics squad in the vicinity. Both men pleaded to the indictment Aug. 30 and were remanded for sentence. Addicts Sentenced. Addicts who pleaded guilty Friday in Special Sessions and were sentenced included the following. Frank Brown, 53, a cook, 315 West 145th street, penitentiary; Walter Dureay, 37, a waiter, 211 East Twenty-first street, six months; Emanuel Osborne, 25 a Freman, 395 Port Washington avenue, penitentiary, and Jesse James, 19, 357 West Fifty-fourth street, suspended sentence. Housing Sendoff as Cent Leaves for Camp Is Arrested for Urging Being Used as "Can-for Capitalists Tatic Harlemites lined Lenox ave. of the 369th Infantry parade on skill, N. Y., where they will camp Col. William A. Taylor and his regimental staff. In the staff were Lt. Col. John J. Grimley. Capt. Wilmer P. Lucas, regimental adjutant; Capt. Maynard K. Edmonds, regimental supply officer; Capt. A. C. Garner, regimental chaplain; Major Leo Pitz Nearon, regimental surgeon, and Capt. Elfred Lang, regimental officer of camp plans. Commanding the first, second and (Continued on Page 4.) 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 1, 1929 Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1908, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 8, 1878. ONE DEAD, ONE NEAR DEATH FROM BULLETS OF IRATE POLICEMEN Unknown Assailant Takes Life of Another at His Home—College Student Shot After Altercation Over Elevated Seat Two men were shot by the police during the past four days and one youth met his death at the hands of an unknown, assailant. Vincent Holbert, 36, 59 West 133d street, was shot Saturday by Patrolman William Bourdon, white, of the East 104th street station, and Ralph Baker, 24, of 124 Willowdale avenue, Montclair. N. J., lies critically ill in St. John's Hospital, Brooklyn, after having been shot in the back by Patrolman Walter Lowe, white, of the Grand avenue station, Brooklyn, Monday Night. Crap Shooters Rescue Woman Sophia Peterson, 30, 524 West 159th street, got a lucky break Sunday when she was arraigned before Magistrate Vitale in the Washington Heights Court on a charge of failing to pay a taxi fare of $1.05. She didn't have the money and it looked as though she would have to spend Sunday in the workhouse, when fourteen men who were being held on the charge of participating in a crap game at Seventh avenue and 139th street took up a collection and paid her fare. Magistrate Vitale dismissed the complaints against all fifteen and the woman went her way rejoicing. High School Lads 'Hit-Run' Victims Textile and DeWitt Clinton Students Injured by Autoist Two high school lads were victims of a "hit and run" accident Monday night at West 135th street and Seventh avenue, when they were struck by a car operated by Maybellie Wright, 33, white, West Eighty-Seventh street. The boys injured were Hanson Payne, 16, 584 East 139th street, a student at Textile High School, and Randolph Brown, 16, 2363 Seventh avenue, a sophomore at DeWitt Clinton High School. According to the story of eye-witnesses to the accident, the boys were sitting on the fender of a parked car in front of 200 West 135th street. The car driven by Mrs. Wright dashed past, striking both boys. Seeing the accident the woman drove on, but not before William Moore, night-watchman of the office building at 200 West 135th street, jumped on the running board. Moore said the woman rig-zagged and tried to throw him off, but he clung on. Meanwhile Patrolman Mantell of the West 135th street station followed the car and caught up twenty blocks away. She was taken to the station house, but no charges were preferred against her. The boys were taken, to Harlem Hospital, where they were treated by Dr. Pugazi and each was pronounced suffering from contusions and possible fractures of both legs. Frank Milton, 21, 250 West 144th street, was shot in the neck on Saturday night at his home by an unknown person. Holbert, a garage worker, was taking a taxi belonging to his employer from an uptown garage to one at Porty-ninth street and Eleventh avenue. He had a collision with another car and became involved in an argument with Louis Uobon, white, of 2234 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, at 112th street and Fifth avenue. In the argument the dead man is reported to have struck Uobon and sped away. He was apprehended by Patrolman Bourdon, who allegedly used his nightstick on the man so that his head was bleeding and the use of his left eye permanently impaired. Holbert ran away from the officer down into the cellar of a house and was shot in the back. He died the next day at 12:50 p. m. According to his relatives, the police took the man from the East 104th street station to the West Twenty-third street station before taking him to Bellevue Hospital, despite his serious condition. When his family requested that his personal property be turned over to them, the police said that nothing was found on the man except a penknife. No money or papers or keys were on him, according to their story. Mrs. Frazier, Holbert's landlady at the 133d street address, told an Amsterdam News reporter that she was refused permission by authorities of Bellevue at 9 a.m. Sunday to see Holbert on the excuse that he was not in a serious condition. Yet the man died three hours later, before either she or the relatives could question him. Saturday night when relatives visited the hospital they too were refused permission to talk with the dying man. A detective who called (Continued on Page 4.) CORRECTIONS In the Atlantic City edition of The Amsterdam News, dated August 28, the name of Judge Albert George of Chicago was used in a telegraphed dispatch for that of State Senator Adelbert Roberts of Chicago in the article which chronicled the opening of the thirtieth Grand Lodge session of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Judge George reports that he is not an Elk and was not in Atlantic City at any time during the session. Consequently, The Amsterdam News regrets having inadvertently and erroneously used his name. In the same story, the name of James C. Carter was incorrectly used for that of James C. Martin, grand treasurer of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. It is Manhattan Lodge No. 45 Band pictured on page two of last week's issue of The Amsterdam News and not the Brooklyn Lodge Band, Henry A. Beckles, 200 West 128th street, is president of the Manhattan Band. NATION'S COLLEGE OUTLOOK GOOD Howard University and Other Schools Ready to Begin Autumn Activities Howard University and Other Schools Ready to Begin Autumn Activities Additions to Faculties and Changes Are Announced—Registrations Expected to Reach New High Records Activities in connection with registration at Howard University for the autumn quarter will begin Friday, September 27, and close Friday, October 11. The opening date will be devoted to examinations for the removal of conditions in the Law School, Monday, September 30, will be registration period for all new students in the Academic Colleges, School of Music and the School of Religion. TWO Entrance examinations for the Academic Colleges, School of Music and examinations for the removal of conditions in the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy will be held on October 2. Instruction begins in the School of Law on Tuesday, October 1, in the Academic Colleges, School of Music, and School of Religion-on October 3, and the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy on October 7. All registrations close on October 8 for the School of Law, on October 9 for the Academic Colleges, School of Music and School of Religion, and on October 11 for the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. The Department of Graduate Work at Howard University has been extended to offer courses leading to the Master's degree in Chemistry, Education, English, German, History, Mathematics, Psychology and Zoology. Special emphasis is to be placed on graduate work in the Department of Zoology. Dr. E. J. Just, eminent zoologist and head of the department, has recently returned from seven months of brilliant research in Naples, Italy. Graduate work in the School of Religion is also receiving renewed emphasis with courses in ministerial training, religious education and social service. A limited number of scholarships are available for college graduates. Persons interested should communicate with the resistar of the University or the dean of the department. Joseph L. McKinney, instructor in Embryology and Zoology, has just returned from a year's graduate work in Anatomy at the University of Chicago. While at Chicago, during the past year, Mr. McKinney was elected to Sigma Psi, the honorary science fraternity. One of his studies in Tissue Culture was published in a research journal of microscopic anatomy in Berlin, Germany. After teaching a year at Howard, Mr. McKinney hopes to resume his graduate work at the University of Chicago, where he is registered for the degree of doctor of philosophy. North Carolina College Adds Six to Faculty DURHAM, N. C., Sept. 9—The faculty for the year for the North Carolina College for Negroes, which opens September 17, is perhaps the most representative in the history of the institution. They are six new members. Dr. J. E. Shepard is president. Following is the faculty personnel for the year: Alfonso Elder, M. A. Columbia University, dean; Miss Ruth Rush, M. A., Harvard, dean of women; James T. Taylor, M. A., Ohio State, social sciences; Miss Pauline Newton, M. A., Columbia University, English; T. A. L. Daley, M. A., Columbia, French; J. Russell Chapman, M. A., Cornell, chemistry; Roscoe C. Bullock, M. A., University of Michigan, biology; John L. Howard, A. B. Harvard, German and French; Miss Bertha R. Woods, Ph.D., University of Chicago, physical culture and French; Walter T. Dixon, M. A. Columbia, commerce; Carrol T. Willig, University of Michigan, merce; D. J. Dion, M. A. Columbia University, history; G. Y. O'Kelly, dean of men; Miss M. A. Shepard, A. B., Fisk and Columbia, libarian; Mrs. Frances M. Engleson, B. A., Indiana University, registrar; Miss A. J. Huston, Howard University (bursar); Mrs. Julia W. Harris, Virginia State, matron; Miss Mabel A. Gordon, National Training School, secretary to President. Lincoln Secretarial School Completes First Year Founded only a year ago, the Lincoln Secretarial School has already taken its place as a reputable institution. Students from almost every Southern State in the Union and from South American countries are on its roster. The school is fitted with modern furnishings and equipment. Courses are given in all commercial subjects and in addition candidates are prepared for civil service appointment. Classes are held in the afternoons to coach backward high school and public school students. The Spanish and French languages have recently been added to the curriculum, while courses in English and commercial English are given in both the day and evening classes. Special courses in bookkeeping and accounting, and the Isaac Pitman system of shorthand are given through the mall. To facilitate registration for those who are engaged during the week, the school offices are open on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Professor G. Robinson, the principal, is a teacher of international reputation and is ably assisted by Professor Howard Day, B.S. M. A. Louis Liebling, B. C. S.; Miss Ruth A. Brown, B. A., and others. Tuskegee Begins Forty-ninth Year Nine New Courses, Including Journalism and Finance, Are Announced TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Sept. 9 (ANP).—The forty-ninth annual session of Tuskegee Institute opened here Thursday. Early arrivals indicate that the enrollment will be large, with increases in the college department, which has shown steady growth since its organization two years ago under the deanship of Dr. W. T. B. Williams. New instructors appointed in the college include Miss Jessie Atkins, A. B., Howard University, A. M., University of Pennsylvania, instructor in English composition and literature; Miss Roselle Parsons, A. B., Colorado State Teachers' College, instructor in business practice; T. F. Gountee, A. B., Lane College, graduate work, Northwestern University, mathematics and physics. The following instructors have pursued graduate courses during the summer; Ralph N. Davis in sociology at the University of Chicago; Walter B. Williams in romance languages at the New York State College, Albany W. A. Clark, B. S. Hampton Institute, and A. M. Harvard University, and Thomas McCormick, A. B. Howard University, who formerly divided their time between the high school and the college, will devote all their time to college instruction. Nine new courses have been announced for the college. These are in sociology, political science, economics, history, journalism, finance, and investments. Of particular interest are the courses in sociology; one to be offered in races and cultures by Monroe N. Work, director of the Department of Records and Research; and another in rural welfare work by Mrs. Myra Colson Callis also of the Department of Records and Research. During the summer many improvements have been made on the campus and buildings, including the erection of a new children's house, a primary practice school, and the remodeling of the former commissary building into a home economics building for college women. Enlarged facilities in the physics and chemistry laboratories are also available. The Oaks, former residence of Booker T. Washington, has been remodelled. Other improvements include the erection of a brooder house in the department of agriculture, the painting and roofing of a number of buildings and the re-flooring of others. Shaw University Faces Prosperous Opening RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 9—Shaw University will open on Tuesday, September 17, and in spite of the difficult summer experienced by many students, prospects are that the enrollment will be larger than ever before. More applications for the freshman class have been received than in any previous year. Several faculty changes have been made. Dean W. S. Turner, professor of sociology and economics, will be away for study at the University of Chicago, having been awarded a fellowship by the General Education Board. In his absence Professor W. H. Winslow will be acting dean, and the teaching in the department for the year will be done by James A. Johnson, who received the B. S. degree at New York University in 1926. The position of professor of chemistry will be taken by H. Cardrew Perrin; the professorship left vacant in the department of education will be filled by Nelson Herbert Harris; the department of home economics will be in charge of Miss Catherine L. Winslow. In the theological department the Rev Harry Albert Smith of Winchester, Mass, had been engaged to take the place of Rev. John L. Tilley while the latter was on leave of absence for study in the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. Because of the death of Dr. Albert W. Pegues, however, Mr. Tilley has been asked by the president to postpone his study at Chicago and to act as dean of the theological department for the coming year. Mr. Smith will divide the work of teaching with him. The new librarian will be Miss Eva Ruth Ambler. BENNETT COLLEGE, QPENS. GREENSBORO, N. C., Sept. 9. Bennett College for Women opened its fall session Monday. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 Livingstone College to Begin 48th Year Sept. 18 SALISBURY, N. C., Sept. 9—Livingstone College is ready for the beginning of the forty-eighth annual session, which begins September 18. Among the new faculty members will be: Miss Theresa B. Wilson, M.A., University of Pittsburgh, department of English; Prof. James Olsen Smith, M.A., Northwestern University, head of the newly organized department of philosophy and psychology; Prof. Isaac Miller, Ph.D., former dean of Bennett College and Rust College, head of the department of philosophy; Prof. Karen G. Ollley M.A., Columbia University, biology, in the absence of Prof. E. Thomas Fredericks, who has been granted a year's leave of absence to do graduate study in the University of Wisconsin; Miss Geneva Lisby, matron. The college is happy to announce that Dean R. E. Clement, after a year's leave of absence completing all of his resident work for his doctorate at Northwestern University, has returned. Johnson C. Smith Plans Progressive Year CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 9—Despite the talk of hard times, indications point to an enrollment at Johnson C. Smith University far in excess of last year. When the first faculty meeting is held, on Monday, September 16, six new faces will be seen among the thirty-odd members of that body: Prof. T. E. McKinney, A.M. Boston University, dean; Prof. N. R. Bolden, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, A.M. University of Chicago, associate professor of English; Prof. H. B. Thornton, A.B. Howard University, A.M. University of Cincinnati, associate professor of physics; Prof. John N. Thomas, A.B., A.M. University of Minnesota, physical education and coach of football team; Prof. Wilson Coleman, A.B. Penn College, A.M. Haverford College, associate professor of Greek and Johnson, and Prof. W. C. Donnell, A.B. Johnson C. Smith University, A.M. Columbia, professor of education. Braithwaite Business School Opens Monday The Braithwaite Business School, 2876 Seventh avenue, will open its fall term Monday, according to announcement by I. Newton Braithwaite, director. The school specializes in training men and women for varied commercial positions, and has served Harle mfor nine years. Mr. Braithwaite, in a written statement, declared that the majority of the students who have completed courses at the school are occupying positions as stenographers, typists, clerks, bookkeepers in the civil service of the city and state and in private concerns. The faculty is comprised of persons chosen for their training and practical experience. Mr. Braithwaite is a court stenographer, an occupation which requires a high degree of efficiency. Morris Brown University ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 9 (ANP)—President W. A. Fountain, Jr., who returned to Atlanta last week from the West, when interviewed, stated that the enrollment at Morris Brown University this year was expected to exceed all previous records. The school opens September 18. Eleven additions have been made to the faculty. Knocks Out Eye of Woman During Row Knocks Out Eye of Woman During Row Because he allowed his passions to get so far out of control that he beat his wife so severely that she lost the sight of one eye, a Harlem chauffeur will face sentence Monday in General Sessions on a charge of assault in the third degree. The man is Elam Johnson, 29, whose family traces March 12 proved so tragic to his mate. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, 25, 144 West 141st street, charged that Johnson attacked her in his home when she refused to live with him. Enraged by the refusal, Johnson assisted her with his fists in such a way that the woman fell unconscious. She was taken to Harlem Hospital and the woman removed later when surgeons learned that its vision was totally destroyed. Johnson was arrested by Patrolman Edward Jackson of the Thirty-second Prescinct. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned in General Sessions following his indictment on a second degree assault charge. Offered a third degree assault plea Thursday through Johnson's attorney, D. W. Telesford, 2370. Seventh avenue, the District Attorney's office accepted. Judge Max S. Levine will impose sentence. Pleads Guilty to Charge. The attorneys for the people also accepted a plea made Thursday by Clifford Thomas, 35, 162 West 144th street, who threatened his former sweetheart with a revolver and later struck her with his fists. The charge against Thomas was made by Marjorie Anderson, 23, 211 West 146th street. According to the complaint, the defendant threatened the girl in his apartment with a brandished gun Aug. 12. When she left the place and entered the apartment of a friend, he followed her and attacked Miss Anderson. David Edwards, 181 East Fifty-fifth street, Johnson's attorney, entered a plea of guilty to assault in the third degree for his client. Judge Levine will sentence Johnson. Per Capita Tax of I.,B.,P.O.E. Members Raised From Sixty Cents to One Dollar Per Capita Tax of I.,B.,P.O.E. Members Raised From Sixty Cents to One Dollar New York Lodges Will Have to Contribute $15,000 Pay Delegates Disappointed Holstein Says Election Was Stolen By CHARLES T. MAGILL One of the quick echoes of the many that are certain to be heard from the recent Elks' convention at Atlantic City is the consternation of the big lodges over the raising of the per capita tax from 60 cents per year to $1.00 per year per member. The raise, voted as Proposition No. 33, and submitted by Bruce Evans Lodge No. 380 of Fairmont Heights, Md., was passed late Saturday afternoon after more than two-thirds of the delegates had left for their homes and with not more than fifty delegates in the house at the time. It means that from the five large local lodges the following sums must be paid to the Grand Lodge during the next ensuing year, provided that these lodges maintain their present numerical strength: Monarch Lodge, $3,700; Imperial, $4,900; Mnahattan, $2,400; Brooklyn, $1,900; and Henry Lincoln Johnson, $600. There must go from New York members $11,500, and in addition to that will go the tax of the smaller lodges like Neptune of Coney Island, Enterprise of Corona, Queensboro of Flushing, Industry of Long Island City and Liberty of Jamaica. In all, Greater New York will be called upon to send to the Grand Lodge coffers nearly $15,000 for the privilege of being allied with the Grand Lodge body during the next year. Every one of the local lodges is now under heavy financial strains, due to extensive building, and all will be hard pressed to meet the increase in the per capita tax. It may become necessary to lower their numerical strength in order to pay. Originally the per capita tax to the Grand Lodge was fifteen cents. It was raised to twenty-five cents and during the early stages of the present administration it was raised to sixty cents, forty cents to go to the general fund and twenty cents to the educational fund. Now the same administration has succeeded in raising the tax to $1, eighty cents of which will go to the general fund and twenty cents as usual to the educational fund. Bruce Evans Lodge is a small lodge located in a town not far from Washington, D. C. Holstein Claims Cheat Just before he left for Saratoga Saturday, Casper Holstein, defeated candidate for grand exalted ruler, gave out this statement: "I was cheated. One of the tellers in the booths said he was, handed many ballots already made out for Wilson. Ike Nutter, a member of Lighthouse Lodge No. 9, but not a delegate, voted as a delegate from a lodge in Cuba and again as a delegate from a lodge in Panama. Delegates were voted from an inactive lodge in Memphis. Nutter and Carey Trueheart gave badges to men not delegates and they voted. Many Wilson men voted three times. I protested again and again but it was useless. All during the session Wilson had on the platform two suspended members of Monarch Lodge whom he claimed he had reinstated. Frank Myers and Con Hughes. All protests were ignored. Following the election I lodged a protest on the ground of fraud and irregularity. "It is useless, however, to follow those claims, for Mr. Wilson is the Grand Lodge now and no justice may be expected. I have no regrets for the fight that I made nor for the stand taken by my friends. Should there come a demand from the rank and file of the order I would again oppose Wilson next year. To my mind things have come to a pass where big lodges must take law into their own hands. A split in the order seems imminent." The Faithful Fooled. One of the last minute acts of the thirtieth Grand Lodge session was to order one of the $10,000 Liberty Bonds which have been in the treasury since the war period sold. A move to conserve the Grand Lodge's funds was seen in the curtailment of committee payments this year. The "fairful," used to their $42 per man, were badly fooled. The administration kept the committees down to a point lower than they have been in years and in but few cases allowed but two days' pay, or $14. In no case was more than three days' pay, $21, granted. Only those Grand Lodge officers provided by law were given full time and full per diem pay. Several of the past grand exalted rulers and other Grand Lodge officers were cut down to the two-day pay and there was much wailing and grashing of teeth. Mr. Wilson stated that he intended to follow this plan throughout all of his administrations, regardless of how many more he may serve. Further, he said, he intends to pursue greater economical plans for the conserving of the Grand Lodge's money by cutting off many per diem persons now being given to Grand Lodge officers and who serve merely in an honorary capacity. Thus it would seem that the era of the "pork barrel" in Elkdom is over. If Ed Henry had not incurred the administration's disfavor, Philadelphia, which wanted so much next year's convention, might have got it. But Ed and his O. V. Catto Lodge wouldn't be good and the administration first decided on Indianapolis. Later, the word was passed that Mr. Wilson favored Detroit, so Detroit won the 1930 convention with five also body contesting for the honor. Philadelphia and Detroit led on the first ballot. WE are never so happy or so unhappy as we imagine—La Roche-foucauld. the many that are certain to be invention at Atlantic City is the over the raising of the per capita 1,000 per year per member. Edition No. 33, and submitted by of Fairmont Heights, Md., was after more than two-thirds of homes and with not more than the time. Henson Slated for Honor by Veterans Explorer and Fred Moore Moore Picked by Dorrance Brooks Post With state and county officials of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in attendance to act as degree teams, the Dorrance Brooks Post No. 528 will open its fall season this evening at the veterans' rooms of the 369th Infantry Armory, 143d street, near Lenox avenue. Two men of note who will be inducted as honorary members and invested with the degrees of the military order are Matthew Henson, forwarder of the war with the North Pole with individual Pearl and Alderman Fred B. Moore, editor and publisher. The post will also initiate fifty recruits. Speakers and conference committees will discuss the post insurance plan, the veterans' preference bill now pending in Congress, the pilgrimages to European cemeteries under auspices of the government and the adjusted compensated certificates. A committee is also to be formed to address the needs of other veterans' bodies and civic organizations for the purpose of erecting a monument to fallen Negro soldiers of New York. The organization dignitaries who will be in attendance are: State Commander Monroe Curtis and his staff, County Commander O. W. Hochstadter and his staff, Bronx County Commander Paul Lorch and his staff, and Stephen Parker, state quartermaster, who will furnish the degree team. Commander Samuel Falde is head of the Dorrance Brooks Post and Lieut. Frank E. Spencer is adjutant. JUSTIN SANDRIDGE, pianist, wishes two more advance agents to travel. Men. 25 to 30 yrs. of age, good education, good appearance, personality. 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DuBois, editor of the Crisis Magazine, was announced Sunday as a vice-president of the League for Independent Political Action, an organization formed for the purpose of launching a new political party. ```markdown ``` Prof. John Deway of Columbia University is chairman. The organization will be radical and designed to oppose the Democrats and Republicans. no rights to be * W. E. DuBOIS and Republicans The cause of Negro rights is to be championed, Prof. Dewey said. Held as Parachute Thief Youth Protests Innocence Alexander Nelson, 26, 102 West 119th street, has the dubious distinction of being the first man arrested for stealing a parachute and the first man to be carried by airplane to jail. He was arrested last Wednesday by the police of Nassau County on the charge of stealing a parachute from Roosevelt Field and held in $2,500 ball following an identification of the parachute by the purchasing agent of the airport. According to Nelson, he bought the parachute for $200 from an employee of the flying field and has his possession a receipt for it. Two weeks before his arrival, he says, the safety officer inspected by the inspector of parachutes at the field and everyone knew that he had it. He had no reason to believe that it was stolen until his arrest. Nelson recently won first prize in a parachute-jumping contest when he made a spot landing from a plane flying at an altitude of 3,000 feet. Public Auction Sale at THE BELLE FURNITURE STORE 434 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 131st and 132d Streets Saturday at 11 A.M. Furniture and Household Goods EDWARD B. DENERSTEIN, Auctioneer FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Shelltex Shur-oil Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital LOWEST LUMBER PRICES DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS J. T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. 138th ST. & FIFTH AVE. 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The unknown man, according to the police, went into the jewelry shop of David Seasler, 2495 Eighth avenue, and asked to see some diamond rings. When Seasler showed him the rings he matched them and ran to 468 Eighth Nicholas avenue, when he was treating for him. The two are then reported to have gone into an apartment, followed by the detectives. The unknown man escaped and Comedy was apprehended. No sings were found on him and he insisted to the police that he knew nothing of the affair. S. C. Slayers Must Die COLUMBIA, E. C., Sept. 9 (ANP) —With the appeal to the Supreme Court refused, preparations are being made for the execution of Paul, Francis and Abraham Gadsden, who were convicted for murder in connection with the killing of E. L. Langford, a white rural policeman. LOWEST LUMBER DOORS — MOULDING FRONT and ENAIL J. T. Cuggy Lu 138th ST. & H. 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We Specialize Reupholstering Write or phone for our CITY UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVER CO. 225 FACTORY AND SALESMOON, 481 NOTE—No Connection w Room 808 Held on a short affidavit and charged with possession of a revolver without a permit and felonious assault, Benjamin Simson, 24, 762 St. Nicholas avenue, will have a furthear hearing in the Height Court today after being arraigned there Saturday and held without bail by Magistrate Vitales. The charges arose out of a daring holdup Stimson is alleged to have made August 18 at 12:20 a.m. when a man stuck up Nick Sotropoulous, white, 1612 St. Nicholas avenue, at the latter's store and made his getaway in an automobile. He got $80.75 from the man. Detectives Hickey, Duffy and Clancy of the Thirty- fourth detective squad gave chase to the alleged holdup, and a picture plush in which Stimson was shot four times arrested him at 166th street and the Harlem River speedway. The man was sent to Columbus Hospital, where he was treated for gunshot wounds in the back, the chest and each leg. He was discharged from the hospital Thursday. HARLEM GETS $300,000 HEALTH CENTER Commissioner of Health Says Proposed Building Has Long Been Badly Needed Death Rate Is About 40 Per Cent Higher Than in Other Sections of City-Communicable Diseases Greatest Problem A building to cost between $250,000 and $300,000 will soon be erected by the city in North Harlem for use a sa model health center, Commissioner of Health Shirley W. Wynne announced Monday after a conference with Mayor Walker. Commissioner Wynne said in making the announcement: "North Harlem, with the largest colored population of any community in the world, conservatively estimated at 200,000 persons, is probably now the most thickly inhabited center of Manhattan. And yet it is one of the districts with the least number of medical, social or welfare services." Bitter Primary Battle in 19th A.D. North Eaton, Higher Than Average. Discussing the crying health needs of the district. Commissioner Wynne stated: "During the first six months of 1929 in the eight health areas comprising this district there were 1,870 deaths reported—a rate of 17 per 1,000 population, or almost 40 per cent of the excess of the city. Besides, there was a registration of 3,889 new cases of communicable diseases for just ten leading conditions, which cover tuberculosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping cough, typhoid, influenza, pneumonia, measles and venereal diseases. "This large number of communicable disease cases—almost 4,000 per 100,000 population—amounts to practically twice the average city rate and requires twice the usual amount of home visiting and sanitary supervision. It shows what true economy we can bring about by more thoroughly organized educational and preventive work such as can be done through the new health center—economy not only of city funds but of human lives and happiness. "The City of New York is deeply interested in the welfare of North Harlem. It represents a race changing from farm life to city life. Naturally the change is reflected in health conditions and it is up to us to bring it about with the least possible loss of valuable lives. In 1928, while the general death rate of whites in New York City figure 12.64 per 1,000, that of the colored population was 20.88, or 65 per cent higher. "The colored suffer severely in New York City from respiratory, diseases and their death rates from pneumonia, and particularly from tuberculosis, far exceed those of the whites; they also have a comparatively high mortality rate from heart diseases and from accidents. The infant mortality rate of the colored in 1928 was 124 per 1,000 births, or exactly twice that of the whites, at 62. This indicated the great need for health educational services. Tuberculosis Studied. "A special study of the tuberculosis death rate in Manhattan, over a period of years, made a few years ago, showed that in the North Eastern district some of the very highest rates prevailed. In certain sections the rate was more than 400 per 100-100; as is well known, the average pulmonary tuberculosis death rate in New York City is now below 100. "On June 30, 1929, in the Harlem district there were 1,321 cases of tuberculosis registered, of which only 68 were under clinic care, 78 under private physicians' care, and 347 in hospitals or out-of-town in sanatoria. But 318 remained at home under no medical care or kind and 475—the largest number in any tuberculosis district—had been lost track of, in part because of insufficient facilities to visit and keep track of all those already known, not to mention the necessity there doubtless is of uncovering and bringing under medical notice many other undetected cases of tuberculosis among residents of that part of the city." The commissioner has already conferred with the representatives of the agencies who are represented on a Committee on Neighborhood Health Development, which he has appointed to consider the development of health centers throughout the city. Among the agencies at work in Harlem section co-operating with the department are: Urban League, Henry Street Visiting Nurse Service, New York Society, Tuberculosis and Hepatitis Association, Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, Charity Organization Society, and the New York Diet Kitchen. Mr. Harry L. Hopkins, director of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, commenting on the Commissioner's announcement, said: "This is an extremely important step in the development of neighborhood health work in this city. All of the private agencies recognize the leadership position of the Health department and are gratified at the extent which the Commissioner proposes to improve a complex well-rounded program of the interests of the people of Harlem with the agencies already in the field. Nowhere in New York City is a health center more needed." Mr. Bailey B. Burritt, director of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, whols chairman of the commissioner's Committee on Neighborhood Health Development, made this statement: "This initial step on the part of the city government to promote health centers is a smlendid indication of Commissioner Wynne's clear understanding of the importance of the development of health work in co-operation with the private agencies, on a neighborhood basis." Woman, 70, Suspended Represented by Attorney Louis A. LaVelle, 200 West 138th street, Mary Griffith, 70, 305 West 127th street, was given a suspended sentence in the Woman's Court Monday on a charge of maintaining a disorderly house. She was placed on probation for a year. M. B. Republican Alderman of the Twenty-first Aldermanic District. Hawkins, who seeks renomination, has clean sailing in the Primary, but expects to have a three-cornered fight on his hands in the General Election, which, no doubt, will please Tammany Hall. Republican Alderman of the Twenty-first Aldermanic District. Hawkins, who seeks renomination, has clean sailing in the Primary, but expects to have a three-cornered fight on his hands in the General Election, which, no doubt, will please Tammany Hall. Bitter Primary Battle in 19th A.D. (Continued from Page 1.) difference. The attorney made no mention of issues pertaining to Harlem. Grenthal Foes Urge Change. The following statement was issued yesterday by the campaign office of Alderman Moore and Attorney Francis E. Rivers, who are seeking office in the Nineteenth in opposition to Assemblyman Grenthal and George W. Harris. Moore's opponent. "Issues in Nineteenth. "The issue that the voters of the Nineteenth Assembly District are called upon to decide at the primary election is wider than the personalities involved. It is the issue of elective representation, based on the truly American principle of majority rule in politics. "That this principle is wider than any question of race or color on the part of the candidates for office is proved by the fact that white men and women are co-operating with the colored voters in supporting it. The committee that is working for this cause is composed of both races, who believe that justice demands that the majority of the Republican voters in the district, 80 per cent of whom are colored, should have the right to name their candidates for assemblyman and alderman, as well as the executive member of the county committee, which latter position carries with it the leadership of the district. "With this issue so clearly defined there should be no hesitation on the part of the voters in supporting the candidates of the Moore-Rivers-Fillmore Committee. That the thinking voters of the district are alive to the vital importance of this issue has been shown by the interest manifested among the church members and other citizens, who ordinarily take but little part in politics. This interest should be maintained until it finds complete expression in a vote at the primary election for the people's candidates on Sept. 17." Grenthal Counters. Assemblyman Grenthal countered with a public statement, in which he charged the racial issue opposition forces with being the tool of white men, who are disgruntled with the leader's rule. He declared the Moore-Rillows-Filmmore faction is being misled by Harold Forstenzer, Dr. Bernard Lazarus and David B. Costuma. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 To Meet in Primary Battle A. B. Candidate for the Republican renomination to the Board of Aldermen in the Nineteenth A D. Mr. Moore, who is also editor of The New York Age, expects to win on his aldermanic record. THE BLAKE Lamar Perkins Candidate for the Republican nomination for Assemblyman in the Twenty-first District against the organization's designee, William H. Whyman. white members of Grenhal's Central Republican Club. The legislator called upon the voters to consider him on his past record and set forth the espousal of emergency rent laws, a new municipal cost for Hartford, a law giving the courts power to compel landlords to make repairs, the construction of a monument of the Fifteenth Infantry and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace as reasons for consideration due him. Co-operation between all people of Haric exists today, he said, and nothing should be permitted to disturb that status. Disgruntled job-seekers should be discredited and not allowed to raise an issue which will lead to racial bitterness, he said. Harold Forstenzer refuted the THE NEW YORKER George W. Harris — A former Alderman in the Twenty-first District, Harris is now out for the Republican nomination for Alderman in the Nineteenth Assembly District. He is being opposed for the Nomination by Fred R. Moore, the present incumbent. Harris has Abraham Grenthal's O. K. statement in a letter Monday, in which he declared the whites aling the opposition are simply attempting to stone for putting the present leader into power and office. The faction leader also challenged Grenthal and Harris to debate upon the benefits, which the organization candidates contend they brought to Harlem. Democrats Fight. Too. One primary contest is being waged by Democrats in the entire city: Alderman Patrick B. Dowd, who is seeking re-election in the Thirteenth district. Dowd was left behind by the organization forces. Undismaved, he is waging an independent fight for the city legislative office and also seeking to wrest the leadership from Andrew B. Keating. Both are white and have named their own slates for all offices in the district. The only Negro designated by Tammany is William H. Austin, 237 West 18th street. Mr. Austin, an active 'member of Chicopee Democritus, is the people's choice for alderman in the Twenty-first District. The designee is a lawyer and has practiced here for eighteen years. He is associated with his brother in the firm of Austin and Austin. Delany Invades 23d Assembly District JOHN B. HARRIS Abramam Grenthal Six-time candidate for the Republican nomination for Assembly in the Nineteenth A.D. He is also the Executive Leader of the district. This year Mr. Grenthal will have Primary oppositions for both positions. justice of the Municipal Court, and Milton Mayer, candidate for the Assembly from the Twenty-third District. Congressman Florio H. LaGuardia had about concluded his speech to the voters on his own candidacy for Mayor, but presented Delany to the gathering with several of the most significant remarks that have been made during the present campaign. "Delany is the most important candidate on the entire Republican ticket," the fery LaGuardia said. "He is the test of good American citizenship; and if you do not vote for him, you need not vote for me." LaGuardia also said that no comparison could be made of Delany's fitness, intelligence and manhood with his opponent on the Tammany ticket. Delany, St. Mark's Holy Name Speaker The annual communion breakfast of the St. Marks branch of the Holy Name Society, a Catholic men's organization, was given last Sunday at 8 o'clock at Tabb's Grill. Among the speakers were: Herbert T. Delany, Republican designeer for Congress from the Twenty-first District; the Rev. Futher John L. La Farge, editor of "America"; former adderman Helen W. Shields, and the older Kelen Koleen, spiritual director of the St. Marks branch. In his address to the men Mr. Delany urged them to see that all eligible men and women register in order to cast a vote. If this is done, he said, he would be elected by a big majority. Held in Homicide Denison Kitchell, 33 Valley road, Bronxville, was held on a technical charge of homicide last Tuesday by Yonkers police following the death of Henry Williams, 46, of Payne street, Elmsford, for whom funeral services were held Thursday. Williams was killed in Yonkers when the cars driven by the two men collided. Have You Longed To Be Independent? Here is a chance to acquire a business of your own. The National Accident Society has opening for a few intelligent men and women who are willing and industrious. Your time is your own; your salary whatever you make it. The National is over 44 years old. The amount of insurance in force as of Jan. 1, 1929, $35,137, -750.00. Call or write for full information. National Accident Society 217 W. 125th St. NEW YORK CITY A·S·BECK features SUEDE and LIZARD CALF -$5 LIZARD CALF In India Black and Java Brown ONE OF OUR MANY NEW SCHOOL & COLLEGE STYLES $5 SUEDE CALF Jet Black, with Reptile and Kid trim A·S·BECK SHOES SALON MODERNE 545 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK MANHATTAN 81 W. 34th Street Bet. 5th & 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Mey's Times Sq. 727 Seventh Avenue at 48th Street 50 E. 14th St. 108 Delancey St. 124 East 14th St. 264 West 125th St. 649 Eighth Ave. 2865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivlington St. 1908 Third Ave. 800 E. Fordham Rd. 889 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 103 E. Burnside Ave. 574 West 207th St. BROOKLYN; 468 Fulton Street, Near A·I. Namm's 453 Fulton St. 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1910 Kings H'way 528 Fifth Ave. 788 Nostrand Ave. 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 892 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Piskin Avenue NEWARK . . . . . . . 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS SIZES 2½ to 9 AA to D $5 ALL ONE PRICE Sheer or Service HOSIERY $115 Guaranteed Perfect PETER M. Candidate for the Republican nomination for the Assembly post held by Abraham Grenthal, white. Mr. Rivers, who is a graduate of Yale and the Columbia University Law School, is also a Mason, Elk and veteran of the World War. CHARGE MAN SEDUCED GIRL WITH PROMISES Charged with impairing the morals of a 17-year-old girl and enticing her to live with him on a promise of marriage. Simpson Brown, 25, 158 West 14th street, will have a further hearing today after being held Saturday in $2,000 ball when arraigned in the Washington Heights Court before Magistrate Vitale. According to the testimony of Detective Winterhalter of the Thirty-fourth detective squad, Brown induced the girl to share a rented room at 673 Lenox avenue with him. The two passed as man and wife. Brown pleaded not guilty when first arraigned. Harlem Must Elect Delany to Prove Interest in Self, LaGuardia Avers Harlem Must Elect Delany to Prove Interest in Self, LaGuardia Avers Mayoralty Candidate Hits Tammany and Asserts That Housecleaning in City Is Due—Delany Announces Fight Citizens of Harlem will no longer be justified in their complaint that they do not get a square deal under the city government if they fail to elect Hubert T. Delany to Congress in the coming political fray. This was the assertion made by Congressman Florello H. LaGuardia, candidate for mayor on the Republican ticket, in an address last Wednesday night before the Appomattox Republican Club, 315 West 136th street. The fiery major was the principal speaker at the organization's initial campaign rally. Delany needs to get the Negro vote in order to be in position to ask for the white vote of the party, Major LaGuardia said. New York should hang her head in shame if she does not follow the lead of Chicago, the speaker asserted. Defining his position on representation, the mayoralty candidate declared that the mere fact that America has a government of the people should be reason enough why Negroes should govern their own communities. white, leader of the Western unit of the Twenty-first Congressional District; George W. Harris, candidate for alderman in the Nineteenth; Mrs. Hester Green, associate leader in the Eastern unit of the Twenty-first; W. T. Andrews and Hamilton J. Travis, president of the club. TO SPEAK Delanx Confident Hitting at Tammany Hall politicians whom he declared himself well qualified to defeat, Mr. LaGuardia added a blow for Mayor Walker. The executive, the speaker said, merely switched on a few traffic lights in Harlem and then declared himself the great, humane benefactor of the community. This attitude should warrant Harlem's aid in giving the city government a good housecleaning, he said. Mr. Delany was present and announced his determination to fight for the increased registration necessary to defeat the Democratic candidate for Congress. With plenty of volunteer workers dedicated to assuring their section representation in the national legislature, victory is certain, he asserted. Other speakers who addressed the assemblage were Robert S. Conklin. THREE white, leader of the Western units of the Twenty-first Congressional District; George W. Harris, candidate for alderman in the Nineteenth; Mrs. Hester Green, associate leader in the Eastern unit of the Twenty-first; W. T. Andrews and Hamilton J. Travis, president of the club. TO SPEAK PETER H. Congressman LeGuardia will speak for the citizenship committee. New York City Federation of Women's Clubs, Sunday, Sept. 15, 5:30 p. m., Elks' Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street.-Advt. CITY NEWS BRIEFS AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL Learn the automobile trade and start your road to success. Complete repairing and driving courses taught by expert instructors in a short time, at the lowest rates. Special courses for ladies. Latest model courses, satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet Free. Classes, days, evenings. FOUR Harlem Court Briefs Before Magistrate Simpson. Thomas Henry, 29, West 125th street was held, in 10,000 ball for the Grand Jury for misleading an 11-year-old girl. Lao Hsan, 25, 11 West 115th street, was held in $1,000 ball for slashing his brother Louis, 39 West 115th street, was held in $1,000 ball for altercation in front of 9 East 114th street. Joseph Paris, 24, 148 West 118th street, was held without ball, charged by Clemencio, 10 East 105th street, with a dispute in front of Moreno house a dispute in front of Moreno house. Philip Brown, 28, 158 West 131st street, and John Freeman, 36, 148 West 129th street, were held in $500 ball for charges on charges of possessing policy slips. Peter Gonzales, 25, 66 East 118th street, was discharged from a statutory charge made by Miss Genobesa Sandobal when the police stated they were to secure corroboration of her story. Three alleged drug addicts were held for trial in Special Sessions on charges of illegally possessing drugs. They were arrested at 1915 Third avenue by Detective Moffett of the Drug Squad and gave their names as James Langstaff, 31, 635 Seventy-second street, Brooklyn, John Chadwick, 41, 943 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, and Neil Shayne, 35, 769 Sixth avenue. George Jackson, 24, a valet, 2 East 128th street, who was arrested by Policeman Timmons of the West 123d street station on a charge of masquerading in female attire, was discharged Thursday. He said he was on his way to attend a masquerade ball when arrested. Arranged Saturday on two charges of felonious assault made by Lawrence Hudson, 141 West 125th street, and Charles Selee, 116 West 125th street, three men were held without bail. The accused men are Frederick Banks, 210 West 150th street; Edward Jones, 30, 2773 Eighth avenue, and Harry Jones, 35, 54 West 129th street. Sylvester Darcy, 30, 410 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged Saturday, charged by Mrs. Mary Olds, 222 East 127th street, with acting in concert with another man not yet arrested in swindling her out of $232 on Aug. 12 by means of the old "pocketbook dropping" name. Michael Johnston, 17, 67 East 101st street, who is alleged to have admitted to the wrongdoing of John Fletcher, 102 East 136th street in order to get money with which to purchase a birthday present for his mother, was held in $5,000 ball for the workhouse. Eldred Williams, 29, 68 West 123rd street, was held in $10,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of violating the Sewage Act, 30, 452 Mott avenue, was charged with felonious assault on complaint of Freddie Harrison, 1987 Seventh avenue, and was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on September 24, Joseph Sanitago, 24, 184 Lexington avenue, was arraigned on a charge of abduction and was held in $2,500 ball for a hearing on September 24, 148 West 123rd street, was sentenced to the workhouse for thirty days by Magistrate Simpson on Saturday for turning in a false alarm notice. Charles Lencox, 14, 148 West 123rd avenue. Notarily was seen, sentencing in the alarm by William Johnson, 10 Eust 134th street, who summoned Police Rolly of the West 123rd street to Charles Chapman, 45, 2025 Fifth avenue, was sentenced to the workhouse for thirty days on Saturday for luring in the subway at 135th street and Lenox Robert Jamors, 30, 537 West 133d street, who was arrested for failing to pay a taxicab bill amounting to 70 cents, was discharged Saturday when Arthur Rosenberg, 34 Nathan Davis place, the Autom SCHOOLS — SA FREE AUTO DRIVING COURSE For anybody who buys one of our used cars. Price $50 and up All Our Autos Are Guaranteed SIX STERN BROS. Oakland Fontline Dealers 1654 1st Ave. 86th St. N. Y. City Open Evenings FOR ANYTHING YOU WISH TO BUY, TRADE OR SELL, AN AM-STERDAM NEWS CLASSIFIED. AD WILL GET RESULTS. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms, 300 Guaranteed Used Motorcycle Open Evenings STERN BROS... 1780 1st Ave., near 92d Nt. CHAUFFEURS AND AUTO Learn in a equipment. work, battery Complete taxicab chaufeur, failed to appear to cream blm complaint George Davis, 129 West 129th street, was discharged when Helen Wilson of the same address failed to appear to appeal the charge of felonious assault against him. Heights Court Briefs Before Magistrate McQuade Monday—Pred Jones, 25, no address; disorderly conduct; suspended sentence. Before Magistrate Villega, Richard-Simon Simon, 25, 546 West 142d street; disorderly conduct; dismissed. Before Magistrate Villega, Thursday—Theresa Meyer, 63, no address; disorderly conduct; dismissed. Elizabeth Winston, 27, 3869 Third avenue; disorderly conduct; discharged. Willie Henshaw, 60 West 123th street; disorderly conduct; discharged. 121st West 138th street; held for further hearing. Norman Bates, 27, 2716 Eighth avenue, and Eugene White, 30, 270 Eighth avenue; agrancy, ten days in workhouse. Emilio Garcia, 25, 108 West 118th street, pleaded guilty to possessing firearms in a Special Session. Treated at Hospitals (As reported by the police department.) HARLEM. Sunday—Vermedia Brown, 24, 231 West 133th street; hysteria; Margaret Moth, street; street; incursion of right side received in altercation with her husband. # Saturday—Maude Knight, 35, 21 West 133th street; incursion of dence. Pronounced dead on arrival by Dr. Posner. Albert Humbert, 48, 48 West 133th street; colic. colic. kidney trouble, Margaret Morris, 38, 220 West 140th street; tuberculosis. # BIBLE Monday—Nancy Donnelly, 82, 62 West 133th street; psychopathic. Seek to Identify Dead Coma Victim Unknown Man Succumbs to Subway Attack in Hospital Police of the West 135th street station are seeking to find the identity of an unknown man who died at 5:30 a.m. Saturday after being found in an unconscious condition in the subway at West 135th street and Lenox avenue at 3:30 p. m. Friday. The man is 5 feet 8 inches in height and wears a brown shirt in an East Indian brown complaxion. He had on a brown suit, brown shoes and a white shirt with black stripes when found by Patrolman J. W. Johnson of the West 135th street station. He was lying in a state of coma and was taken to the hospital of the way when his condition at first appeared to a passerby, who summoned Johnson. An ambulance was called and the man was rushed to Haven Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Posner. He never regained consciousness. Information leading to his identity is requested by police authorities of the West 135th street station to get in touch with them. mobiles SALES — SERVICE USED CARS FOR SALE See These Bargains Before You Buy PREMIUM taxicar, new tires, license clock paid, ready to go $80.00 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1926, $130.00 JEWETT COURE, $190.00 OVERLAND touring, new tires, winter top, ready, $8.00 CADILAC 7 pass. touring, with winter top, 1926, new tires $75.00 B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 217 West 123rd St. University 6569 BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR Where You Get a Discount on All 5% to Makes of Cars 10% B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 1234 ST. Unl. $850 We Do All Kinds of Repairing MECHANICS IN DEMAND an up-to-date trade school, modern General repairing, practical shop ties, ignition (expert instructors). mechanical course, $0.50; easy Minor repairs and unlimited drive- 5.00. Special driving course, $10.00. Established 23 years. AUTO SCHOOL 14th Street, New York City. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 Bob Church Not At G.O.P. Meeting Bob Church Not At G.O.P. Meeting (Continued from Page 1.) soon make a combination with the Democrats and swing the Negro vote in control it for the Republican party. Dr. Work knows this. In the last presidential campaign he questioned Church about a charge that he had voted 25,000 Negroes for the Democratic candidate in a gubernatorial race. Dr. Work was "yes," I voted them, and have no apologies to make for it, and will vote them again." No action was taken at the meeting of the national committee on the Georgia situation. Huston took the lead in the national committee, national committeewoman for that State, that he wanted to see her. Mrs. Williams wants to see him. She is demanding a voice in patronage matters in Georgia. In the nine years she has been on the committee, she never been regarded in patronage matters. While Henry Lincoln Johnson was the national committeeman, he was the sole referee in patronage matters. After his death Benjamin J. Davis, who succeeded him, made recommendations for appointments to Federal offices in that State and showed that Joseph H. Watson no consideration in such matters. Davis withdrew all claims to the national committeemanhip after he and Joseph H. Watson of Albany, Ga., had fought for the place and the Republican national convention at Kansas City in June, 1928, failed to confirm the selection of either of them. That left Mrs. Williams the sole member of the national committee from Georgia, and she is basing her decision on the distribution of Federal patronage in her State upon that fact. A committee of white men is handling patronage in Georgia. The reported resignation of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, was not tendered at this meeting. Mr. Howard was presented and was treated with all the courtesy that any other member of the committee reiterated. Mr. Howard, the national committeewoman for Mississippi, was not present. Her husband, Eugene P. Booz, was here. Mr. Howard and Mrs. Williams voted for the election of Huston. After the meeting of the committee, Mr. Howard expressed himself as pleased with the selection of Huston and the trend of political events at present. He would not, however, vouch for the attitude of the new chairman toward Negroes. He said that he could not predict what the chairman would or would not do. Mr. Huston told Howard that he wanted to have a talk with him at his first opportunity. 369th Regiment Off to Camp (Continued from Page 1.) third battalions were Majors A. F. Lamb, James Roach and Acting Major Arthur J. Van Veen. They were accompanied by their battalion staffs. Prior to the parade, which was an hour late starting, several deserter, and artillery officers took the work to go to camp and felt at the last moment they preferred Atlantic City, were rounded up and placed in line. All Sunday morning workers for the Communist party were busy dissembling flamethylds to the soldiers not to go to camp and train to be "cannon fodder" for white capitalism. Four young white girls were arrested by Patrolmen Graham and Seaman of the West 133th street station charged with annoying the crowds and littering the streets with circulars. The girls gave their names at the West 138th street station as Lillian Roth, 20. 3.1 Pennsylvania avenue; Rachel Levine, 18. 583 Thomas street; Georgia Kape, 18. 760 Melrose avenue; Rachel Levine, 18. 455 Jackson street, all of Brooklyn. Sunday the regiment will have its annual field and visitors' day, when their wives, sweethearts and friends will be their guests. At that time the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the American Legion at Harlem is expected to accompany the veterans. CHARGE OF IMPAIRING MORALS TO BE HEARD Joseph Williams, 35, 34 West 134th street, will have a hearing Thursday in the Washington Heights Court on a serious malnutrition charge preferred by the court. He will be eleven-year-old girl whose morals he is alleged to have impaired. He was first arriving on a short affidavit Saturday before Magistrate McQuirk of the West 135th Officer Robinson of the West 135th street station. Several school children are reported to have been eye-witnesses to the assault. Phone Audrey 32644 AL WRIGHT LYBIA AUTO SERVICE Gallilee Jimmerson plans for Bri wedding, funerals and receptions, by the hour, day or week. Residence Phone Bradshaw 3166 Dr. A. ST. CLAIR-JONES Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a. m. 2-4 and 6-9 p. m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 DELANY - MUST - WIN FUND DELANY - MUST - WIN FUND (Continued from Page 1.) us the way and we cannot afford to fall when we have so splendid and admirable candidates as Mr. Delany, Ever sincerely, (Signed) WALTER WHITE. Mr. William H. Davis, Treasurer, Delany-for-Congress Fund. Sept. 6, 1929. "Only through concentrated effort, hard work and financial assistance," writes Samuel Westerfield, who is president of the B. A. M. E. Church Lyceum, and who sent in his check for $5, "will be able to go over the top." Delany - Must - Win Campaign Fund Auspices: The Amsterdam News Make Checks Payable to William H. Davis, Treasurer Address: 2293 Seventh Avenue (All contributions are to be turned over to the Delany-for-Congre Committees.) "Only through concentrated effort, hard work and financial assistance," writes Samuel Westerfield, who is president of the Bethel A. M. E. Church Lyceum, and who sent in his check for $5, "will we be able to go over the top." Delany-Must-Win Campaign Fund Make Checks Payable to William H. Davis, Treasurer Address: 2293 Seventh Avenue (All contributions are to be turned over to the Delaney-for-Congress Committee.) The Fund so Far THE AMSTERDAM NEWS AND EM EMMET FITZGERALD, 139 West 128 GEORGE FIELDS, 1555 Broadway HENRY PARKER, JR. ..... JOHN ALFRED JONES, 36 Edgcoon WALTER WHITE, 69 Fifth Ave. SAMUEL WESTERFIELD ..... A. T. ANDERSON, 232 Lenox Ave. Total Amount Contributed ..... Yesterday's contributions are not inc THE AMSTERDAM NEWS AND EMPLOYEES ..... $51.00 EMMET FITZGERALD, 138 West 120th St. ..... 5.00 GEORGE FIELDS, 1555 Broadway ..... 1.00 HENREY PARKER, JR. ..... 1.00 JOHN ALFRED JONES, 36 Edgecombe Ave. ..... 1.00 WALTER WHITE, 69 Fifth Ave. ..... 10.00 SAMUEL WESTERFIELD ..... 5.00 A. T. ANDERSON, 232 Lenox Ave. ..... 1.00 Total Amount Contributed ..... $75.00 Yesterday's contributions are not included in this report. Any Amount Acceptable Remember that any amount is acceptable. Give what you are able to give. It can't hurt! 1 Dead, 1 Shot By Irate Police himself Smith of the Sixth division visited the home of Mrs. Fraser Saturday night, saying he was Holder's employer, and asked her for papers or licenses Holbert had left the house. No action in regard to Bourdon has been taken by police authorities up to this time. Holbert had never been arrested before. He had a good record in his criminal career, and he was a teen years since coming from Nassau, British West Indies. He was married twice, but survived both his wives. His relatives have protested his shooting and are taking the affair up with the British consular offices Parallel to the Harlem killing was the shooting of Baker by Patrolman Lowe while the latter was on duty. According to Lowe, he was accompanying his friend, Miss. Louise Crooker, also white, home on the Bulton street elevated trail in Burlyn town, and accompanied by William Fontaine, also of Montclair, both students at Lincoln University, tried to sit down next to him. He objected to crowding and words followed. When the train reached Rockaway avenue Lowe followed the two boys to the platform and attempted to arrest them. He was in plain clothes and was arrested. He and the officer fired on them four times, one of the bullets striking Baker in the back. Lowe then took an ambulance and took Baker to the hospital and placed Fontaine under arrest. He admitted at the station house that he was off duty. Lowe, Wright, police surgeon, examined Lowe and pronounced him "fit for duty" at the request of the lieutenant on post at the Gates avenue station. Fontaine told the police that he and Baker had come to visit relatives in Brooklyn. Man Murdered. Saturday at 1:25 a.m., Frank Milton was shot in the neck at his home by an unknown man. Patrolman Benton of the West 135th street street was used to the scene of the crime and then sent to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Holt. He died a half hour later, without making a statement. The alleged murderer of Milton, Seymour Long, was finally arrested on the fourth of the Thirty-fourth Detective Squad, yesterday afternoon in his squad, yesterday afternoon Long was questioned by the police and he is be arranged in the Homie Court. American Medical Ass'n Opposed to Fee Splitting CHICAGO, Sept. 9—The American Medical Association expressed itself as opposed to fee splitting among the profession. A recent amendment to the principles of medical ethics of the association reads as follows: "When a patient is referred by one physician to another for consultation or treatment, whether the physician is treatment, whether the physician is patient or not, it is unethical to give to receive a commission by whatever term it may be called or under any guise or pretext whatsoever." PREDICTS PRICE BOOST AFTER FINING CHINESE "The price of Chinese delicacies will now go up," said Magdalestrate Vitale as he fined Chu Kwai, proprietor of a New World Restaurant, 577 Lenox Hill Heights Court Friday after finding him guilty of keeping his place open after 3 a.m. in violation of the c.7 e.7 law. Patrolman the Green of the West 138bth street testified that two three people were dining at 5:15 a.m. Friday. Kwai, through his pretty Chinese woman interpreter, explained that the group was there in honor of a friend who was going back to work, other officers, however, insisted that other patrons were present at the time. Lincoln Boy Shot Grace Congregational to Hold Primary Rally A primary rally to stimulate interest in voting and registration will be held at the Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, on Sunday, Sept. 15, at 7 o'clock, under the auspices of the Vesper forum. The specific address will be delivered by stockholder R. D. Levine, candidate for Congress in the Twenty-first Congressional District. Mr. Delany will outline his campaign and some of the major issues confronting the Negro voters in the coming election. Other candidates will speak to George W. Harris, candidate for Alderman in the Nineteenth A. D.; A. D.; John Clifford Hawkins, candidate for the Twenty-first Assembly in the Twenty-first A. D.; John Clifford Hawkins, candidate for Alderman in the Twenty-first A. D., and others. All candidates of the Republican title are cordially invited to be present at the meeting. The meeting is being arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, Congressman La Guardia is also expected to be present and to address the meeting. A.I.P. SENDS EXHIBIT TO FRIENDS' CONFERENCE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. — The American Interracial Peace Committee was asked to send an exhibit of its work and literature to the All-American Friends' conference meeting in Oskaloosa, Iowa. Sept. 3 to 9. — C. sent as its contribution to the award of original posters by Laura Wheeler. Wearing and over 150 pieces of literature, issued by the committee. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS COLUMBIA, S. C. Sept. 9 (ANF). -James H. Goode, prominent fra- mateur of the city and state, was instantly killed near here when the automobile in which he and Marlon Brown were killed by a man by an Atlantic Coast line train PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 9 (ANP). is the executive secretary of the Fine Street Christian Association of St. Louis, has been elected secretary of the Christian Association of St. Louis burgh and will report for duty September 15. He succeeds S. R. Morsell, who has been named to organize a young men of White Plains, N. Y. Alpha Phi Alpha to Meet In Atlanta in December ATLANTA. Sept. 9.—The annual convention of Alpha Phil Alpha, a national college fraternity, will be held on January 1 and is expected to bring to the city 500 delegates from all parts of the country, according to an announcement by Forraster B. Washburn, the Atlanta School of Social Work, and chairman of the convention committee of arrangements. ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE —FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY—DISCOURAGED —OUT OF WORK. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. He can positively help you days time through the methods of that marvelous science, APPLIES WORK. Are you backward, timid, or unprepossessing, do you fail to win the love of the one you most desire? Do you fail in your domestic affairs, financial affairs or business affairs? All this can be overcome by developing that latent force possessed by all of us, called PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Through such development your heart's desire can be attained. Call today morning may be too late. CONSULTATIONS. $1.00 HOURS: 3 P. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Closed Sunday 208 WEST 136th STREET Prominent South Carolinian Killed ```markdown ``` Warner's Election Big Surprise of Convention The election of Henry S. Warner to the grand treasurship of the University was recently was one of the real surprises of the Grand Lodge session. The Lodge was the measure of Imperial Lodge No. 127, and the Renaw Realty Company, 2368 Seventh avenue, entered the race for the position by less experience in Convention log A. — Henry S. Warner — rolling than others who were aspiring to the same office. Gifted by Henry Kupfer, secretary of the General Board, well in the five-cornered race for the office that he finished fourth with 183 votes to James O. Martin's 291. Gifted by the Wilson administration Wainwright, following that he no longer desired the office nor cared to be an Eik under the present conditions, was elected the first time since 1912. He was grand exalted ruler that a major Grand Lodge office has come to New York. Several of the local banks have made overtures to the grand treasurer, but it will be several weeks before any funds are turned over to him and the books of Imperial Lodge, a member of Imperial Lodge are plannings for their honored member. THEFT OF BICYCLE GETS TWO IN TOILS The theft of a bicycle June 5 resulted in the arrest of a man and a woman by Patrolman Sulick of the West Side street station last Friday on June 10, the city attorney's arrangement in the Washington Heights Court before Magistrate Vitale Saturday. The bicycle valued at $50 was stolen from the shop of Charles B. Harris, 20, of the same address. Patrolman Sulick saw Susan Ortega, 20, 417 West 150th street, riding it Friday. He arrested her and she told him she got the bicycle from the police, 20, of the same address. Bedell Both pleaded not guilty and requested an adjournment until Sept. 30. ROBESON TO RETURN FOR CONCERT TOUR Paul Robeson, actor and singer, will make a concert tour of America late this year, according to F. C. Moore, the concert manager, who returned Sunday at the lich liner Saturnia after a vacation abroad. Mr. Copplicus said Robeson had signed an exclusive long-term contract with the company in connection with Maurice Brown last Friday that the popular star of "Show Boat" and "Porgy" would appear abroad in "Othello." He said the contract had been extended since June and was surprised when told of Mr. Brown's announcement. Rural South to Have Libraries GRAILOTTE, N. C., Sept. 9—Ons of the first steps in an ambitious plan to make adequate library facilities for the South, white and colored, has just been taken here by the acceptance by the Charlotte Library board of the Rosenwald Fund, which is to be met by local gifts of larger amount, the whole to be used during the next year, by mapping a county-wide library system. Col. Roosevelt on Way to Porto Rico SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9—Col. Theodore Roosevelt, his wife and son, died in New York. The colonel was recently appointed governor of Porto Rico by President Hoover. The party was in Indo-China to a scientific mission in Indo-China. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (ANP)—A group of presidents of the Land of the Garden, the United States Bureau of Agriculture last week. Dr. Joseph S. Sorensen, president of the Association of Colored Land Grant Colleges. Your letter in the current issue of The Amsterdam News, which was sent to Hon. James J. Walker, Mayor of New York City, is very timely, but it does not go far enough; that is to say, in making your indictments against the police brutality, as it is perpetrated against colored people, you seem to think that the Mayor is not conversant with the situation in Harlem as it obtains. Mayor Walker is a politician and like other politicians, he will do what he is forced to do, nothing more, nothing less. These conditions can be only changed in proportion as the Negro himself makes it costly for policemen to be made to take part in other hand Negroes to make it costly for politicians to get in office. They will have to seek to find out, as far as it is possible to do, how men who are running for offices stand on these questions affecting Negroes. I think if you were to get together with Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton and have a delegation wait upon the Mayor and Commissioner Whalean, and have the facts as they obtain in Harlem with reference to the police put squarely before them with a definite understanding that the Negroes would not support Mayor Walker in his mayorial fight, unless he makes a definite promise to take drastic action to clean out this police brutality, and, in fact, that he would begin now to clean it out that Negroes would not support him. This would go a long way toward remedying the condition. I do not mean to try to discredit you for writing the letter, I wish every Negro in Harlem would write a letter to the Mayor of that type, but I am after immediate results; as bad as the conditions are I do not think one needs to cry for that will not help the matter. L. F. COLES. Answer to Mr. L. F. Coles from Mme. St. Clair. Your letter of September 4th was received by Mme. St. Clair, who directs me to say: that she is of the opinion as you that Mayor Walker knows of the existing conditions in Harlem, but as no one has made complaint to him, what can we expect him to do about it? Do you think Mayor Walker will do something without being urged to do so by our people? For several months, Mme. St. Clair has been conducting this matter and has been saying that it is not necessary a letter to higher authorities than the Mayor. She is aware that Mayor is a politician, as are the others, but she believes that Mayor Walker is in a position to do more than any of the other politicians, as he had already done. As for the delegation to wait on Mayor Walker and the Police Commissioner, that will come also, in due course of time. As for the Negro's support to Mayor Walker in the mayoralty election Mme. St. Clair cannot influence them to support Mayor Walker but she will, however, beg them to do so. Mme. St. Clair does not expect to get immediate results as these misrepresent the police brutality to colored people have been going on for a long time and the mayoralty months' fight to quickly change these conditions. But Mme. St. Clair has courage and she believes that success will be here. The future will tell. SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNEBS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF SICKNEBS be equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH Dear Mr. Coles: Your letter of September 4th was a me to say: that she is of the opinion the existing conditions in Harlem, but him, what can we expect him to do to will be for several months, Mme. St. Clair and she thinks, at the present time, in higher authorities than the Mayor. S is a politician, as are the others, but a position to do more than any of the done. As for the delegation to walk the streets, Mme. St. Clair's Negro's support to Mayor Walker's Clair cannot influence them to supper, beg them to do so. Mme. St. Clair does not expect to treatments of police brutality to color long time and she cannot expect a these conditions. But Mme. St. Clair success will be hers. The future will be "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1857" Private Families Supplied Order Your Coal 4458 4457 HARLEM .4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 130th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve The Right Wallet" INSURE Your AUTOMOBILE REAL ESTATE COMPENSATION FURNITURE LIABILITY LIFE On Easy Payment Plan Stephens' Agency 2343 Seventh Avenue Renaissance Theatre Bldg. Telephone Brad. 5888-6192 Nothing but Prescriptions LA MORELL'S Prescription Dispensary 2348 Seventh Avenue (Vincent Sanatorium) Speechizing exclusively in the compounding of prescriptions by licensed physicians and dentists, with drugs and materials of the highest quality. 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"I have' kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I'm 82 years old I can do work With me along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and it helps me to dress and bad taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine." Costs only 1 cent a dose. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation. Indigestion. Biliousness Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new cup. What kind of plate can be reined at a small cost. Call at any of our five offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. X. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. X. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. X. 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. X. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily, 9 to 10; Sunday, 9 to 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 16 YEARS AND WOMEN BAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting me better equipped because of D HEALTH? to my office! Diseases of the Rose, Chronic lam and Healder, as well as Com- man, have yielded failure, another Consultation, S·O·C·I·E·T·Y THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity - worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. A Whiten Your Skin Like This..In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! Dr. and Mrs. Louis Fairlough, 2588 St. Louis avenue, returned Thursday from a five weeks' vacation in Cali- fornia. Mrs. John Cromwell of Washington was the house guest of Mrs. Wilma Mason-Greenlee, 400 West 150th street, last week. Raymond and Gertrude Savoy, Mrs. Greenlee's child, returned last week from Camp Gibford Bower. For nearly a month Dr. A. Clifton Randolph was out of the city on vac- tation. He visited Atlantic City, Washington and Boston. Miss Mildred E. Blount has returned from a four weeks' vacation, spent in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Oscar W. Adams, editor of the Birmingham Reporter, was here from last Sunday to Saturday. Mrs. W. T. Andrews, 405 Edgecombe avenue, has returned from Chicago, where she spent her vacation with her family. Her father, who motored East with her, has returned home. The Ira deA. Reids, 405 Edgecombe avenue, came home Friday from Nena, Ohio where Mrs. Reid spent the entire summer and Mr. Reid spent two weeks of his vacation. Mrs. Nepsie G. Luckie, 212 West Sixth-street street, was hostess at an elaborate dinner party last Sunday honoring Mrs. Lula C. Davis and heraughter, Louise of Atlanta, and Mrs. Aurelia Ford Vaughan of Little Rock, Ark. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. William J. Luckie, Jr. Mrs. Helen C. Darden, Misses Vaughan, Lilian Richardson and Thelma Luckie --- Miss Marion E. Gandy, daughter of the president of Virginia State College Petersburg, is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Ruth D. Brown. Miss Biancie O. Williams, 118 West with street, spent a week in Stepney, Cinn, as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs Granville R. Baskerville. Dr. Vera Campbell, who spent six weeks in Fayetteville, N. C., her former home, has returned home. She is the wife of Henry Simmons of the Monarch Mattress Company. Miss Vernon Sinkford, who went abroad this summer with the Paul Baker group, left the city last Wednesday night for Bluefield, W. Va., where she teaches in the high school. She is the sister of Miss Betty Sinkford, a former member of the Hampton department of music, who is now in the city. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson, 355 Edgecombe avenue, spent the last week of August and the first week of September down on the Robinson Whiten Y. Like This... Or Amazing Trea You can have the joy of a skin light, lovely skin—now it is light, lovely skin—now it is in ten seconds—or amazing in ten seconds—or amazing in ten treatment costs you nothing. And the same time it bans the use of nail polish, the use of nail polish all day long—conceals the use of skin bleemishes—heats and skin bleemishes—heats and skin irritations. Before was there a skin whiter than like this. It is not a liquid powder, but an entirely new and different French cream. You just spread it on neck, hands and arms. Pub in like vanishing creme. Instantly the appearance of the skin immediately all shine and glores vanish. Wear it—makes arms and skin is porous-white—will not soil. Mon say this new discovery is just the thing to use after shaving—it removes the oily shine, and gives it a new look. This new discovery is called Fan Tan Whitening Cream. Test it at our risk. Just mail the coupon. When Fan Tan arrives pay post- Get Fan Tan at Once — Guara farm at Bull Rum, Va., one of the historical spots of the Civil War. The Hubert family, 304 West 136th street, returned to the city Saturday from their summer cottage in Gay Head, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross had as their guests on their palatial yacht, "Mary Ellis," Mr. and Mrs. Saul Johnson, Mrs. Venie, Mrs. Saddle Warren-Davis on Sunday. Mrs. Ellis Chinn Porter gave the first of a series of bridge parties Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Mariam Brown of Bordentown and Mrs. Mattle Hill of Washington. Those present were: Mesdames Gretchen Thornton, Rose Granady, Mattie Bowe, Mary Cheyney, Sari Patton, Marie Mickens, Virginia DeLANier, Willie Hodges, Josephine Harris, Clara Hart, Georgia Roark, Evelyn Moore. Ruth Handy, Louise Johnson, Eva Smith, Margaret Reeves, Azallade Rogans and Gaskins and Cox of Washington. These were won by Mesdames Smith, Gaskins, Eugh Handy, Sari Patton, Mariam Brown and Mattle Hill --- Misses Susan Freeman, Willa B. Irving, Allene B. Carrington and Clara Belle Royster, all well known in educational and social circles of Washington, have returned home. They took intensive training in advanced nursing technique, mental hygiene, neurology, psychiatry for nurses and hospital administration at Columbia during the summer. Dr. Kilpatrick, psychologist, praising them for being among the leaders of the classes. Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter L. Caldwell are spending their vacation in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of Detroit arrived here Sunday. They are living with Mrs. Williams brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mabley, 246 West 150th street. Mrs. Marion Underwood-Atkins and her three children, Al, Jr. Marion and Laurean have returned from Bainbridge, Ga. where they visited Mrs. Atkins' mother. They are the wife and children of Capt. Al Atkins, 211 West 149th street. Misses Ethel De Pass, Dr. Gertrude Curtis, Mrs. Bessie Miller and daughter have just returned from visiting in Switzerland, France and other countries. --- Mrs. Etta Cachemalle and Mrs. Eduardo Castro were hostesses to about 200 guests on Saturday night in honor of Mrs. J. Wesley Tilden of Chicago and Miss Prasder of Oklahoma. The Hamilton Studio, 53 St. Nicholas place, is the place these matrons selected for their bridge-dancing party. Mrs. Stella M. Tysler, 147 West 142d street, left the city last Tuesday for a month's vacation upstate, where she will be the house guest of Mr. Your Skin In 10 Seconds treatment Is FREE! man only $1.00, no postage, no C. U. D. charges. Use Pan Tan for an oil gel. Good for a money cheerfully refunded. Simply ad- ress Pan Tan Laboratories. $10 a. Michigan, at K-311 Pan Tan Lodge, Chicago, Ill. FAN TAN LABORATORIES, will be pleased to L-MI Fan Tan Hills, Chicago, Id. Please send me one large size Fan Tan Quanta. When it rives I will pay postman only $1.00. no postage. no C. O. D. charge. We will refund any money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in 10 days. Name Address City State Instead of paying postman if you send $1.00 with this coupon will send you absolutely FREE. For cash of Fan Tan Whitening Soap. Areats Wanted Everywhere These High Grade Stores untee It! NEW YORK 'AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 A SEPTEMBER BRIDE THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORK TIMES 1 THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Mrs. Lawrence G. Abernathy and Mrs. Joe Thompson in Elmira. She will also visit friends in Binghamton, Syracuse and Rochester. Mrs. Sarah C. Brooks, 149 West 128th street, has returned from a ten-day vacation trip in Maryland. She is the mother of Clinton Brooks, the undertaker. For two weeks Mrs. M. McCallahan, the wife of Dr. J. McCallahan of Monroe, La., and her daughter, Mabel Jones, have been guests of AN INV Brownlight Manu 2043 Seventh Aven AN INVITATION Light Manufacturing Co. Seventh Avenue, New York a hearty invitation to all to co- nstruct their new Show Room, which has been in a beautiful and modernis- ed in a beautiful and modernis- R. S. V. P. BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKY INVITATION Manufacturing Co., Inc. Avenue, New York City invitation to all to come and Show Room, which has just been beautiful and modernistic style. R. S. V. P. WNLIGHT TENS THE SKIN AN INVITATION Brownlight Manufacturing Co., Inc. 2043 Seventh Avenue, New York City Extends a hearty invitation to all to come and inspect their new Show Room, which has just been redecorated in a beautiful and modernistic style. R. S. V. P. d bla EXPLENTO PAGE POWDER EXPLENTO EXLENTO PAGE POWDER Miss Bertha M. Sawyer, 174 West 136th street. They left Saturday for Chicago. Dr. Dorothy C. Boulding, one of Washington's youngest and most successful physicians, with her mother, Mrs. Flossie P. Boulding of Norfolk, Va. also spent ten days with Miss Sawyer. They went from here to Boston. Mrs. Willis Sawyer, Mrs. Nannie Jenigan and daughter, Juanita, mother, sister and niece respectively of Miss Sawyer, are also spending a Gonsella White, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. 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 BLEACH OUT THE BLEMISHES in your skin Your skin, no matter how careful you are, is heavily covered with blemishes of one sort or another, one after another. Pimples, blackheads and liver spots often find their way to skin surface to mar your good complexion. Freckles, cash and sunburn are common annoyances you frequently will have. There is no wonder that with these and many other skin conditions needless blemishes one's skin can not be soft, clear and radiant and one complication can not look its best. For collecting ordinary skin discoloration and cleaning surface blemishes, thoroughly cleaning the skin and applying the complexion positively nothing is better than MME. C. L. WALKER'S TAN-OFF. Have you tried this scientific remedy in your search for sure, quick, and skin bleach? Thousands of women throughout the country tell us it is the best preparation ever made for tan, freckles, blackheads, pimples, liver spots and the like. Notice how skin today, your face, your hands, your neck. MME of 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 Marry Three Days Ahead of Schedule Marry Three Days Ahead of Schedule Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon Abernathy Now En Route to Chicago Even brides are subject to change their plans, and if you don't believe this, ask Miss Oiga Anna Spence, who became the wife of Lawrence Gordon Abernathy of Chicago Friday night at 8 o'clock. Arrangements had been made for a wedding at St. Mark's M.E. Church at 8 o'clock on Monday, Sept. 9, but the couple had the Rev. J. W. Robinson to perform the ceremony Friday night, Sept. 6, at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Eno Spence, 210 West 150th street. Miss Euilela Spence, one of the bride's sisters, was the maid of honor: Leroy Jones of Chicago was best man for the groom. The bride's other sisters, as follows, witnessed the ceremony: Mesdames Doralyn Jackson, Ita Cuffe, Blanche Rogers and Enonie St. Luce. The couple attended on Friday night what the maid of honor originally planned to be a pre-nuptial dance, but what was actually a wedding reception at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street. And then slipped away to Asbury Park for a honeymoon. Mrs. Abernathy, who was a design- while here. They live in Princess Anne County, Va., where Mrs. Jenigan is principal of one of the schools. Mrs. Clifford P. Myers, 233 West 143d street, has returned from a week's vacation spent with Mrs. Elizabeth Younger at her summer bungalow in Atlantic Highlands and a week in Red Bank. Bridge parties, motor rides, shore dinners, beach parties are some of the activities sponsored in honor of Mrs. Myers. Among them were the following: Beach party by Mrs. Younger; parties by Mendias Rachel Poole, George Lane and George Marshall of Red Bank; a midnight supper by Mrs. Gussie Brown. Those present at Mrs. Poole's bridge party were as er with a downtown firm, completed the Hunter College Teachers' training course in June. She is a member of Les Bridges Bridge Club. Mr. Abernathy, who motored here with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones of Chicago, is a harpist. The couple left Monday night with the Joneses, via Canada for Chicago, to make their home at 6129 Indiana avenue. Pre-Nuptial Events Mrs. Doralye Spence Jackson and Miss Lillian R. Smith are hostesses at a stocking shower in honor of Mrs. Abernathy on Thursday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Elton L. Rogers, 211 West 149th street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce, 210 West 149th street, bridge for the couple for Saturday night, but at that time Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy are in Adbury Park. Cooke-Jackson Miss Marvel K. Jackson, 409 Edgcombe avenue, and Cecil G. Cooke, holder of the half-mile collegiate championship record, were married on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke left the city early Saturday morning by motor for Greenborn, N. C., where Mr. Cooke will head the biology department at A. and T., and Mrs. Cooke will be a member of the library staff. Mrs. Cooke, who was originally from Minnesota, was the office secretary in the editorial department of The Amsterdam News. She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and serves on the 1929 staff of The Ivy Leaf, the sorority's official organ. Mr. Cooke, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, received the master's degree from Columbia in June. Phil Edwards, internationally known runner and buddy of the groom, and his brother King, also an athlete, gave a party for the couple Friday night at his West 139th street residence. Cook—Smith. Miss Vashi Smith of Baltimore was married to W. Mereer Cook, son of Will Marion Cook and Abbie Mitchell, at St. Peter Claver's Parish House, Baltimore, on August 31. Mrs. Cook is a sophomore at the University of Michigan. Mr. Cook, a Phil Beta Kappa, teaches French at Howard University in Washington. follows: Mrs. William Avery, Middletown; Dr. and Mrs. G. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. George Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Kearney, Navesink; Mrs. Miss Jenette O. May The only Negro nurse holding a bachelor of science degree is Miss Jenette O. May of Detroit, who was here on vacation several days last week. The degree was granted by a college in Battle Creek, Mich. This registered nurse has been for four months a member of the Detroit Department of Health. Prior to that time she was for several years with the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Ida Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. DeSilver, Mrs. Ira Aldridge and Miss Winnifred Aray, New York: Dr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Gussie Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Debney, Red Bank. John Deveaux was also in Red Bank for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holland, 241 West 138th street, had an eve- SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Gilding and Embroidery 印务, Papery glove work of training. MKE, LA BEAUCS STUDIO 208 W. 123rd St. Tel. Museum 4177 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. FIVE Charles S. Johnsons On Way to Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Johnson and their three children, Junior, Bobble and Patricia, left the city Sunday morning by motor for their home in Nashville, where Mr. Johnson is a member of the Fisk University faculty. The greater part of the summer Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Patricia are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, 61 West 130th street; Junior, Bobble and the Anderson girls, Charlotte and Thelma, were up at Camp Guildford Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, 609 Edgecombe avenue, gave a bridging party for the Johnsons Friday night in their studio apartment. Among those present were: Mrs. Peyton P. Anderson, the Rev. Paul Baker, Franklin O. Nichols, Dr. Drudolf Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Arna Bontemps, Mrs. Gladys Reid, Atty. W. T. W. Andrews, Miss Louise Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy McDougall, Mrs. Eunice Hunton-Carter, Dr. A. Rudson Seeley and James Mrs. Jossie Pauset-Harris and her sister, Mrs. Helen Laming, were hostesses at a luncheon for the Johnsons on Saturday afternoon at 1945 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Noise Carey-Bishop had a dinner for them on Saturday night at her Seventh avenue apartment. Besides the Johnsons, those present were the Peyton Andersons and Mrs Dorothy Carey, sister of Mrs. Bishop, who has come here from Chicago to study at Hunter College. FUR COATS $45 USED FOR FOREING ONLY Gauchoes ax- cleveres Sam- bo Coats Livestock 150 shearw models all sizes -year guarantee. Small dog coat, full coat. Other Fur Coats, full coat. Allowance on your old coat. CLOTH COATS Richly Furred $29 All Sizes FOX SCARPS Genuine $15 All Shades SALLY'S 35 W. 48th St. NY 10021 OPEN 9 AM TO 5 PM Ask for Miss Sally S1X Jersey City, N. J. F. D. Wilkinson, registrar of Howard University, was the guest of the Homer Mitchells, 86 Tonnelle avenue, last week. The Rev. E. O. Parker, pastor of Thirkield M. E. Church, is now located at 209 Stegman street. Mrs. Jennie Waters of Camden, N. J., is visiting her daughter and son, Miss Edna and Dr. Goodsell Waters. Mingo Green has been elected to the trustee board of Thirkield M. E. Church. William Galewood, 33 Orient avenue, has returned from his vacation, spent in Ohio and other points. Miss Wilhelmina Smith, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, 19 Atlantic street, has returned from a six weeks' visit to relatives in Washington. Miss Smith contemplates entering Howard University this month. Mrs. Rose L. Brown of Washington is the guest of her son, Robert L. Brown, 47 Monitor street. Dr. G. C. McClendon, Galveston, Texas, was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones, 85 Oak street, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Prysork are now residing at 189 Duncan avenue. Charles B. Jones motored to Boston and other points with Dr. C. C. McClendon last week. Mrs. Ida E. Brown, 47 Monitor STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the nose now—or how many red or white streaks how many red how kinky it is—one application of this application will give you a straight black hair. This preparation is merely a straight- ner hair it is a combined No matter what the hairkits are now—or how many red or white strakes above the hair or how kinky it is—one application of this new treatment will give you beautiful, lustrous, healthy hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dye. It is a special enriched hair straightener; it is combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts. It is specially imported from the Holy Land. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Ich the Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid dyes or so-called "chama" preparations. Do not confuse the "action in instantaneous, almost like a first application produces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, just black. And still more wonderful, it becomes becoming straight with each application. FREE For a limited time only. I EACH PUFFER will give away FREE WITH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING (White Rose Oder). It gives a luxurious, dressy, smooth appearance and contains a splendid scalp food. INTRODUCTORY PRICE $1.50. Direct direct direct money. Money with order, $1.50. C.O.D. $1.50. THREE CANS, C.$4.00. C.$4.50 LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) 569 A W. 181st St. New York Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and lioned for a baby every year," writes Mira L. Scheiner, indus- trial writer. my heart, but was by reference. In the same way, and I sent for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 8½ pound baby. God only know our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you. ```markdown ``` Dr. DePew's treatment, based on one such result by thousands of women that for the next 30 days he offers to give them a free treatment, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes, 1000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write today. He will also send a cardboard kit, "Childless Marriages Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and a card with the name of the wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address St. Louis KL, Coster House, Kansas City, Mo. ODESSA'S SHOP HATS and DRESSES ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES street, is home, after attending the funeral in Washington of her nephew, Thomas M. Hall, of the Ninth Cavalry, U. S. A., World War veteran. Mary honors were paid the musician whose body was inurned in Arlington National Cemetery. Miss Ernestine Worthy, 23 Jewett avenue, will begin her studies at the new normal school this week. Miss Vertrelle Holloway, Atlantic street, has returned from New Haven. The Inter-Collegiate will give their annual scholarship dance at the House of Friendliness Y. W. C. A. Friday evening. The committee is composed of Merrrel Booker, John Frazier, Isiah Oliver, Charles Carter and Arthur Boswell. Mrs. Sarah Anderson of Brooklyn and Dr. C. B. Jones, chiropractic physician of New York, were guests last week of Dr. and Mrs. T. Adolph Jones, 85 Oak street. Mrs. E. M. Coakley, 52 Storms avenue, is convalescing. Miss Inez Branham has recovered from her recent illness. Miss Jeanette Cole, 23 Jewett avenue, leaves September 17 for Lawrenceville, Va., where she will again teach in St. Paul Institute. Miss Alvan Jones, Girls' Work secretary of the House of Friendliness, has returned from her vacation. Miss Ethel L. Jackson of Buffalo was the guest Sunday of Mrs. H. C. Irving, 29 Warner avenue. Ginaries Harris, Waynashboro, Va., is visiting his relative, Mrs. Dorothy Cooper, Union street. Major Barber, Chicago, was the recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Alice Barber, 97 Old Bergen road. Mrs. M. A. E. Waters, 265 Forrest street, has returned after visiting Denver and several points West. The Cordelia Beauty Shop will open its Hoboken branch Saturday. The Little Girls' Theatrical Club gave an entertainment at the Y. W. C. A. Friday night. Mrs. Eliza Cheevers is visiting friends in Petersburg. The City Federation of Women's Clubs will meet this afternoon. Mrs. M. P. Carpenter is president. The Helping Hand Union W. C. T. U met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. E. Leaverne, 269 Forrest street. The Missionary Society of the New York District of the Delaware conference met at Thirkeld M. E. Church Thursday. Mrs. Bertha branch spoke for the missionary society of Bethesda Baptist Church, the U. P. Parkway, and Mat Mary Ferguson, local president, and Thirkeld members entertained the visitors. Mrs. B. Jetton, W. Y. C. A. secretary, of Newark, was the dinner guest, of Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, 114 storms avenue, Saturday. H. G. Dogan, 12 Orient avenue, has returned from Saratoga, where he spent his vacation a guest of Hannoe Cottage. During the absence of Rev. William A. Epps, who is attending the National Baptist Convention in Kansas City, his pulpit is being filled by the Rev. Mr. Bobbitt of Montclair. The Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor of Monumental Baptist Church, returned from his vacation at Long Branch last week and is preparing an interesting program for the win- Mrs. S. J. Hilton of Armstorm war hostess recently to a group of friends. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Neusome, Sr., and daugh- burns, all of Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Neusome, Jr., of Jersey City; Mrs. Lee S. Jones, Miss Dorothy Jones of Bloom- miss Mary P. Cobbs of Bavonye. Newark, N. J. By W. B. M. SCOTT. Mrs. Ina D. St. Clair has returned from a visit to Princeton. Mrs. Irene Moore and family are visiting relatives in Atlantic City. Mrs. Howard Bushner and daughter are in Narransgansett Pier. Mrs. Lena G. Brown of Cleveland is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pitner. The Overton Social Club will give its annual dance at Dreamland Academy, 28 Beacon street, on Friday evening. Willis Carroll is president and L. Thomas is secretary. Mrs. Anna Belle Johnson is confined because of illness. The Jerome Pindle Sunday school and Mothers' Club gave a bus ride to Whippany last Thursday. Mrs. Maud Jones of Chestnut street has returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia. Among the sick are: Mrs. Rosa A. Wood, Kenney Memorial Hospital; Samuel Steele, City Hospital; Miss Edith Lawrence, Peshine avenue. Mrs. Rosalie Wright has returned to her home in Atlanta, after visiting relatives here. Mrs. Lizzie Brown, 54 Barclay street, has returned from a Southern trip. Mrs. Alice Briges and Mrs. Lillie Blanton have returned from a vacation spent in North Carolina. Mrs. William Gibbons of Cleveland, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walls 333 Mt. Prospect avenue, spent several days in New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Julius and their son, Harold, 529 Mt. Prospect NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1929 avenue, spent the past week in Saratoga Springs as the guests of Mrs. McFee. Miss Edith Gordon of this city won the $50 first prize awarded by the Colored State Fair Association at its bathing beauty contest on Friday night, under the personal direction of Mrs. McFee. The other contestants were: Miss Mattie Clowers, Newark; Miss Louise Foster, South Orange. Miss Cornella Pate, 42 West street, evenlined at bridge last Tuesday evening. Among those present were: Miss Mary Love, Sarah Fitz Roy, Louise Buckner of Montclair; Miss Johnson, Baltimore; Dorothy Norris, Peter-Zecca Hawthorne, Cleo and Pansy Borders. Also T. Arthur Lester, Montclair; Mr. Lawrence, Milburn. The prize went to Miss Johnson of Baltimore. The seventh annual convention of the B. P. E. Reindeer was held this week, with 355 Washington street as the headquarters. Orange, N. J. Clarence Kirkley has returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields have returned to their home in Virginia, after visiting Mrs. Mary Smoot of North Clinton street. Mrs. A. K. Brooks of Kenilworth place had as her recent house guests Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Carter of Philadelphia. East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Miss L. Cummings of North Clinton street spent the week-end at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Edghill spent the past few days at Atlantic City. Mrs. Sam Thatcher of Hamilton street entertained at a lawn fete Sunday afternoon in honor of her son, Thomas. The Community Club was entertained at a whistle party on Friday evening at Sam Thatcher's, Hamilton street. George Holt, 274 North Clinton street, has returned home from camp. Plainfield, N. J. N. Taylor, 319 Plainfield avenue, had as his recent guest E. S. Wigget of Bordentown. Mrs. Joseph Selby of East Third street was buried from Mount Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Brown of Plainfield avenue had as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowen of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Brown of Philadelphia visited relatives over the week-end. Mrs. Christine Bell and Miss Katie Janes have returned from a southern tripl. Mrs. D. Brown of Mountain avenue had as her week-end guests Mordas Bertha Clark and H. Veno of Brooklyn. Mrs. Robert Hickman, Jr., of West Third street, has as her guest Miss Edna Smart of South Carolina. Mrs. M. Turner, 212 Spooner avenue, has returned from a trip to North Carolina. Miss Martha Walker of West Second street has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. William Knight of Arlington avenue has returned from a visit to Virginia. Mrs. William Garrison has returned to her home in Pittsburgh after visiting friends and relatives here. R. J. Hobson, 45 Pearl street, is confined because of illness. Mrs. Charles Ouarterman has returned from an extended southern trip. Miss Eva Washington of Plainfield avenue had as her week-end guest William Washington of Baltimore. Miss W. G. Flowers has returned from a trip to Trenton. Mrs. H. Stokes and daughter have returned to their home in Newport News. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Coles and family have returned from a visit to Virginia. Elizabeth, N. J. By THEODORE WILLIAMS. Mrs. Ellen B. Whitmore, 1001 East Grand street, recently returned from Richmond, Va. She also visited the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lee and other relatives in Baltimore, Md. The Rev. W. H. Culbreth, pastor of the New Zion Baptist Church, attended the National Baptist Convention in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Ola Standford and Mrs. Maggie Bland, 359 Bond street, are visiting relatives in Kershaw, S. C. Mrs. Ida M. Gibson, 333 Broad street, recently returned from a short visit in Atlantic City. Since then she visited Mrs. Sara Coles, 195 Tytin street, Philadelphia. Funeral services for John Who, 565 Pennsylvania Avenue where died Friday afternoon at Alexian Brothers' Hospital, were held Monday. Mr. Moore leaves a widow. Mrs. Ida B. Moore, and a brother, Benjamin Moore. Misses Louise Hurd and Evelyn Williams left Thursday for New York, where they will take nurse training at the Lincoln School for Nurses. Mrs. Mabel A. Page and her son Roy, Jr. spent the week-end in Belmar with Mr. and Mrs. James Drake, 609 Fifthtle avenue. Misses Hawks, 1087 William street, had as dinner guests Sunday Miss Pauline Newton, Mr. and her two faculties of Durham College. Durham N. C. and Malcolm Douglas of Newark, a student of Howard University. Winner THE FILM "THE LOST CHILD" Miss Ruth Gilbert — Apex scored again when Miss Ruth Gilbert, a member of the great Broadway success, "Black Birds," won first prize at the fash- ion show last week at the Jethro Memorial Presbyterian Church. Miss Gilbert represented the atlantic City Apex School of Scien- tificity. Though many other beauty systems were represented, the Apex System won all three prizes. Bayonne, N. J. Miss Dorothy Jones of Bloomfield was the guest of the Cobbs of West Forty-fourth street. Miss Alberta Jackson of West Fifty-fifth street has returned from Rainbow Lakes. Miss Maria Harper of New York City returned to her home, after spending several days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Harold Z. Scott and children, Selma, Ruth and Harold, arrived in town Friday from Belmar. Miss Maggie Jackson returned last week from Pleasantville, where she was the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gordon of the town of Wentworth, entertainment Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Gordon's nephew, Walter Gordon, of South Jersey. Among the guests were: Misses Ethel Tate, Hilda and Elma Mitchell, New York City; Misses Albera and Margaret, New York City; Misses Jackson, William, Jackson; Wibur Tate, Albert Tate, George Arrington, New York City. Somerville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hurly, Mr. and Mrs. John Ness and Miss M. Van Horn motored to Westfield last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Field, John Field and Miss Mohala Field motored to Atlantic City last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stives, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison Johnson and Misses Dorothy Kline, Grace Doman and Grace Dunn motored to Sady Rest last Monday. Miss Grace Dunn of Roselle is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Combick visited Brooklyn friends over the holiday week-end. The Sewing Club held its annual bus excursion to Rockaway Beach last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Doman has as their Monday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Lansing and son of Dover, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Lane have been a vacation spent in Atlantic City. Roselle, N. J. Miss Grace Dunn has returned from a visit to relatives in Somerville. The last Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. James B. Doman, Miss Hortense Doman, Gertrude Strives and Gilbert Doman, all of Somerville. Passaic, N. J. Mrs. Charles Wheeler and family of Autumn street have returned from a summer spent at Prospect, Va. Mrs. Margaret Tate left for her home in Virginia after visiting Mrs. Alpha Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. William Glover and Mrs. Fannie Smith, 257 Chestnut street, are motoring to Detroit. Mrs. Sade Harris, 371 Highland avenue, has as her house guest Mrs. Anna Spence of Atlantic City and Mrs. Agnes Hill and son of Brooklyn. Paterson, N. J. Lawrence Banks had as his last week's house guests Mrs. L. Jackson of Rappahannock, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, Horace Banks and Mrs. Eta Holmes of Wayne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Higgenbotham of Philadelphia are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. The Rev. and Mrs. George Bradham and family visited friends in New York State over the holiday. The Rev. Filmore Smith had as his last week's guests Mrs. Bertha King, Miss Josephine King and James King of Pittsburgh. Miss Daisy Brahman, who is at present in Indianapolis, will enter Budler University this fall. Announcement GREEN AND GOLD TEA ROOM Bendenvots for Pleasure Seekers at 11 BOSTON STREET WARKEN, N.Y. Now under the exclusive management of MRS. ANNA HANSON, whose pleasant smile and Southern home cooking please even the most fastidious. DINING AND DANCING Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Guests at the Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue, during the week and week-end were: Dr. and Mrs. Hudson J. Oliver and daughter, New York City; Margaret Henderson, Cambridge, Massachusetts; J. Callen Washington; Miss Annie Lindsey, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Worde, Summit, N. J. Dinner guests of the week were Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, Miss Nina Yolande DuBois, New York City; Mrs. E. A. Austin and daughter, Verona, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roye, Montclair, N. J. Eatontown, N. J. Among those who have returned to their homes after spending their vacation at West View Cottage are: Mr. and Mrs. H. Royster, Miss Lorraine Royster, L. Jackson, David Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Hickens, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson, Mrs. L. D. Jeter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dillard, M. P. J. Gallego, Anna Brady, Mr. and Mrs. L. Joseph, Ashton Stewell, Mrs. H. Hamilton, J. Saurez, Walter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. D. Chapman, Mrs. L. Joseph, Ashton Stewell, Thomas Challenger, Miss Leonora Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bell, Miss E. Brown, A. Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jack, Mrs. Sarah J. Nesbitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, G. Torres Colan, Y. Colman Henery, Mrs. J. Woodruff Robinson, Mrs. K. G. Mitchell, Mrs. S. Sarah Foussie, Colin J. King, Miss Beatrice L. King, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Balley, all of New York. Also Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collins, Louis Faulkner, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartgrove, Mrs. R. S. Johnson, Miss Eleanor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clark, all of Jersey City, Mary E. Green, Elsie E. Gleason, Mary J. Mamela and W. C. Cole of Yonkers. The guests that were at Shady Lawn Farm, Pine Brook, this week were: Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Newburgh N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Nepune, N. J.; O. J. Thompson, Orange, N. J.; Mrs. D. Babord, East Orange, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. S. C. J. Anderson, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, M. H. Mammela, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Archer Manly, Pigua, Ohio; Mrs. James Tergerson, Newark, N. J; Miss Ruth M. Patrick, Buffalo and Brooklyn, N. Y. Bernardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones had as their guests over the week-end and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrist, and Lloyd Garrist, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews and Mrs. Meredith, New York. Mr. Jones returned Saturday from Buchanan, Va., where he visited his Lake Hopatcong, N. J. A birthday anniversary party was given in the honor of Mrs. Peyton Johnson, formerly of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Peyton Johnson, Miss Helen and Maize Overbye. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James West, Al Burr, East Orange; Miss Louise Jones, Richmond; Jesse Dyer, Miss Annie McCormick, New- Cranford, N. J. Mrs. L. Koon, 9 Johnson avenue, is confined because of illness. Mrs. Sarah Williams, 38 Johnson avenue, recently gave a social at her home. Walter Williams, 42 Johnson avenue, is confined because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. Givens have returned from a visit to New York. Miss Dorothy Spaulding, 46 Johnson avenue, is studying in New York. Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Davis, newly- weds, are away on their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds of 7 West State street have return- ed from a vacation spent in Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Friman have returned from a visit to Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Gretchen L. Holmes and child- ren have returned from a visit to Kentucky. Miss Roberta Harvey and Miss Lottie Hargreft, graduates of How- ward University, are among the new teachers at Lincoln School. Mrs. Eralina Rodman is confined because of illness. Miss Helen Jackson of the Y. W. C. A. has returned from her vaca- tion. Mrs. Aglenora McLeod of Dillon, S. C. is visiting her husband, John McLeod. Mrs. Charles Moore has as her house guest Miss Etta Day of Boston. Englewood, N. J. Mrs. D. E. Campbell gave a tea last week in honor of her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryant. The "500" Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. R. West last week. The club prize was won by Mrs. Mason; the consolation by Miss S. Anderson. The George E. Cannon Forum of Bethany Presbyterian Church rendered a program at Salem Church Lyceum Sunday afternoon. The participants were Misses B. Aliston, E. Mae Jones, S. A. Anderson, Mesdames E. Wright and S. Coleman; Talmedge Foster, L. Doors and S. A. Lewlyn. Men's Day was commemorated at the First Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman attended a dinner party given in their honor by Mrs. White of New York. Announce GREEN AND GO Rendervous for P. 11 BOSTON ST. Now under the exclusive manage- whose pleasant smile and Souther- most fastidious. DINING AN Perth Amboy, N. J. Dr. Charles Churn is visiting in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Ruphus Montague has returned from a visit to Virginia. Mesdames L. Davis and H. Roach returned from a visit to Atlantic City Bloomfield, N. J. Miss Marie Wilson of Walnut Hill was归来的 from a visit to Atlantic City Nutley, N. J. Mrs. Margaret Taylor has returned to her home in Pennsylvania, after visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith have returned from a visit .3 Atlantic City. Mrs. L. Perry of Moore place died at her home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tenhook, Mrs. L. Smith and sons have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City. Atlantic Highlands. N. J. The Madeline B. Lucas cottage week-end guests and visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jaacob Fowler, Mrs. Eunwolah Misses Wille Harris and Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mrs. Louisa Dvall, New York: Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Miss Willie Anderson, Summit: Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Summit: Mrs. Willhelm Daly, Misses Marion and Louise Daly, little Edward Daly, John Taylor, Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Suber entertained friends from New York City at his summer home on Chappell Hill last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Langhorn motorized to their home in Virginia. Mrs. Keyes is spending her vacation in Virginia. Morristown, N. J. The Rev. L. R. Jones has returned from his vacation. Miss Vera L. Crawley is attending the Lincoln School for Nurses in New York. Miss Martha Jones of Monclair visited friends in the city on Wednesday. J. Petti, H. Lee and M. Hammond of Elizabeth visited friends in the city on Wednesday. Issac Martin entertained at an outdoor social on Monday evening. Mrs. E. C. Green entertained the cast of "Dust of the Earth" at 250 Evergreen avenue last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson and Earl Anderson visited friends in the city on last Sunday. Miss Anna Banks has returned from a vacation at Asbury Park. Francis Watson will enter Lincoln University this fall. Albert Coleman has entered Temple University in Philadelphia. Misses Bessie Jenkins and Esther V. Brown have entered St. Augustine College. "Dust of the Earth," a four-act drama, was presented by the Mary McLeod Bethune Circle at the Eureka Hall last Wednesday evening. The following were in the cast: Jack Harris, Jefferson Booth, Ogden Baker, Joseph Teabout, Albert Coleman; Miss Haze Watson, Florence Banks, Vera Crawley, Florence Gregor; Miss Esther V. Brown directed the players. Mrs. E. O. Green is the advertiser. Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Janet V. Kirk, 113 North New Jersey avenue, had as her guests during August Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cackreen and their niece, Bessie Harris, New York; Miss Mattie Black, New York; Margaret Taylor, New York City; Messie Carson A. Boyd, Agnes Payne, Mary Haslegue, Maud H. Miller, Maurie Kendall, Lena Holmes, Charlotte Gordon, Etta Holly, Elizabeth Blount, Maud Walker, all of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Connie乳乳, 1817 Arctic avenue, had as their recent guests Mesdames Anna Hanson, Syllina Russell, both of Newark; Miss Lila Mae Fox, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson, Miss Vera Mae Fox, Jersey City; Miss Mollie Worth, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Tate, Miss Maude Taylor, Luella Jones, Jersey City. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. Les Curtisans Douze entertained at an oriental rendezvous at the Masonic Temple on last Wednesday evening. A surprise linen shower was given ATTENTION—HAIRDRESSERS Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. Peacement OLD TEA ROOM Peaceure Seekers at NEWARK, N. J. Peacement of MRS. ANNA HANSON, own home cooking please even the OLD 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, INC. Busses will leave Elks' Bus Terminal, 2196 7th Ave., every hour from 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. direct to Riviera Park. Round Trip $1.00 CHAS. ROBERTS, President JAS. D. BROOKS, Secretary 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. for Miss Irene Howard by the Bury Bee Club of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church at the residence of Mrs. Ada Kingsland last Friday. The guests represented the various auxiliaries of the church to which they belonged. Miss Howard was married to Luther Bush, 14 Culver street, in the personage of the church last Tuesday. Little Edna Mann was the flower girl. The couple left for a honeymoon at Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. "Billy" Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson and a party of sixteen spent the week-end at the Hawley Cottage at Woodbury, Conn. Mt Vernon, N. Y. The Rev. J. M. Levistar, 461 South Tenth avenue, preached Sunday morning, after having spent several weeks' vacation in Virginia and North Carolina. Miss Elsie T. Brummell, 335 South Tenth avenue, has returned from a most pleasurable vacation which she spent in Virginia and North Carolin- a. The Rev. Penelo Nelson, 421 South Seventh avenue, has returned from Cleveland. Sterling Hand Laundry "SNOW WHITE SERVICE" PROMPT 65-hour service. Call us at 212-345-7890 to call for and deliver your garments. MRS. M. PHILIPS 801 Bank St., Newark Near Weklake St. H. Thurston, Prep. J. Thurston, Mgr. Tel. Bergen 6191 DE LUXE CLEANERS & DYERS Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing (Complete House Service) 225 FORREST ST. JENSEY 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 Laundry General Repairs 108 UNION STREET W. (Court) St. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Bergen 1831 Tom Phkney, Mgr. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE PABLOR 1705 Arctic Avenue ATLANT "C CITY, N. J. Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Special Attention to Ladies and Children A. Leonard G. Marah, Prop. B. LAWRY Caterer — Confectioner CIGARS—STATIONERY Ladies' Best Boom Amsterdam News Agency 1804 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Specialty We Are Now Open and Ready to Serve the Public HERMAN ALSTON Dyling, Hamoklin, Relling, Efc. 1321 WOOD AVE., LINDEN, N. J. Phone Orange 5118 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' Shoes Dyed All Colors 88 HICKORY STREET ORANGE, N. J. RAY WILLIE CLANTON DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner 750 Try the Best Strictly Home Cooked Food 571-3800 E. E. JEBSSE CITY Phone Delaware 5888 J. Covington, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soda 216 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Progress First Annual New Jersey Home Con Will be RIVIERA PARK (Old Hillside ONE WEEK—SUNDAY, Under the NEW JERSEY COLORED Busses will leave Elks' Bus Terminal 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. direct to B CHAS. ROBERTS. President GEO. L. WOLFSON Powell, Pa. Guests who spent the week-end at Dorssey Wood Park Farm, of which Mrs. J. D. Holder is proprietor, were: New Jersey teacher Johnson, Wood New York City; Mrs. Ea. Sawyer, End Land, Bronxville, N. W.; Mrs. H. L. Hamilton, Yonkers, N. Week-end guests motoring from Philadelphia were: Mrs. A. L. Molly and Mrs. H. L. Hamilton, Isabelle Flowers, Mr. Flowers; Mrs. Josephine L. Harley, Washington. Hartford, Conn. Hartford's younger set was well represented at the tenth annual dance staged on Friday night under the auspices of the Corpse Dieu Fraternity at Lyric Hall on Park street. T. B. JAMES REAL ESTATE MAR INSURANCE Employment Agency HACKENBACK, N. J. Office: 261 First Street PHONE HACK. 1211 Res. 292 Second St. By Appointment Only Peoples Finance Corporation 300 Bank Street, Newark Extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our offices. Phone Mitchell 0094 LUTHER ROBINSON, Prop. BOSTON RESTAURANT A La Carte and American Service Tablet for Ladie. TRY OUR 35c & 40c LUNCHES 2 BOSTON ST. and 273 BANK ST. NEWARK, N. J. New Additions Elmwood Athletic Club 41 Main St. East Orange, opens its doors to the public each Sunday afternoon from 2 p. m. to "Wee Sma" hours. Announcing the Opening of the JEANICE DEAUTY SHOPPE Facial, Electric Massaging, Skin Bleaching, Shampooing, Dyeing, Manicuring, Waving and Eyebrow Shaping, Mascara and Scalp Treatments a Specialty. Apex and Wanmaker Systems. 118 MILLER ST. Bigsoe 8638 NEWARK, N. J. When You're Out and Want to Eat AT COLE'S LUNCH "Mom" Smith's Home Cooking Pasta and Night Service Is EANXYY LIVE. (020) FLEETT CITY. JERSEY CITY, N. J. The Christopher Express and Employment Agency Not Under the Management of Mrs. J. L. J. Crittenden Local and Long Distance Maulings 181 ATLHUS AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Phone EM. 3838 ELIZABETH, N. J. Philadelphia Cleaners and Dyers (Successor of Chas. McDonald) Ladies' Work Our Specialty Cleaning, Pressing, Altering 1723 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Albert Eskridge, Manager Forest Cleaners & Dyers EXPERT CLEANING AND ALERING We Clean Where Others Fail We Call For and Deliver 1804 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EM. 3838 ELIZABETH, N. J. Residence Telephone 783 OFFICE 323 FIRST ST. Tel. 7447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE BROKER Home—Building Lots—Easy Terms HACKENSACK, N. J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot. Good neighborhood. 12 minutes from 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 813 CENTRAL AVE. HILTON HEIGHTS N. J. Phone Hack. 8003 25 Years in Business Achievements Colored State Fair and Giving Week held at Park), BELLEVILLE, N. J. SEPTEMBER 1-8, 1929 Auxpices of STATE FAIR ASS'N, INC. al, 2196 7th Ave., every hour from Vilera Park. Round Trip $1.00 JAS. D. BROOKS, Secretary Director General IT'S VERY EASY TO SEE THROUGH GIRLS WHO ARE ALWAYS MAKING SPECTACLES OF THEMSELVE'S THANKS TO DAISY COLEMAN WILLIAM C. CRASES The Feminist Viewpoint Helping the Handicapped PERHAPS it is hard to believe that has 36,000 cripples; the children under 10 years, these children are failing to reel of the cases not even having been New York State, using cently by the Association for a volunteer organization with second street, has made its first children. By the middle of the the group is to be completed; an opportunity to receive the surgical aid; efforts are to be made and equip the sufferers for vying to the program being spotted self a victim of infantile paralysis. The parents or guardians advised through the orthopedic department of Health and the O Department of Education. State aid counties in the treatment of children whose parents are unwell. You might aid in the Government for every sufferer by re- to the Association for the Aid are the parent of a crippled money with which to have the false pride—give the child a c LPS it is hard to believe that New York is 16,000 cripples; that 18,000 of that are even under 10 years; and that more than ten are failing to receive medical treatment not even having been diagnosed. York State, using the information for the Association for the Aid of Crippled Organization with offices at 105 East 1st, has made its first definite move to lay the middle of this month a complete to be completed; every crippled childinity to receive the most skilled训; efforts are to be made to correct the sufferers for various stations in the program being sponsored by Gov. Roof of infantile paralysis. Parents or guardians of handicapped children through the orthopedic division of the Health and the Children's Bureau of Education. State funds are now in the treatment and education of those parents are unable to meet the eight aid in the Governor's plan for every sufferer by reporting any cases. Association for the Aid of Crippled Child-ment of a crippled child and do not lie which to have the child treated, lay-give the child a chance to be cured. PERHAPS it is hard to believe that New York City alone has 30,000 cripples; that 18,000 of that number are children under 10 years; and that more than 6,000 of these children are failing to receive medical treatment, many of the cases not even having been diagnosed. New York State, using the information furnished recently by the Association for the Aid of Crippled Children, a volunteer organization with offices at 105 East Twenty-second street, has made its first definite move to aid crippled children. By the middle of this month a complete census of the group is to be completed; every crippled child is to have an opportunity to receive the most skilled medical and surgical aid; efforts are to be made to correct the deformities and equip the sufferers for various stations in life, according to the program being sponsored by Gov. Roosevelt, himself a victim of infantile paralysis. The parents or guardians of handicapped children will be advised through the orthopedic division of the State Department of Health and the Children's Bureau of the State Department of Education. State funds are now available to aid counties in the treatment and education of handicapped children whose parents are unable to meet the costs. You might aid in the Governor's plan for skilled treatment for every sufferer by reporting any cases you know of to the Association for the Aid of Crippled Children. If you are the parent of a crippled child and do not have enough money with which to have the child treated, lay aside your false pride—give the child a chance to be cured.—T. E. B. Beauty Culturists Hold Tenth Annual Meeting The tenth annual convention of the National Beauty Culture League, held in Philadelphia from Sept. 2 through 6, at the Y. W. C. A., elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Mme. G. S. Morgan Young. Memphis, president; Mme. Anne Malone, St. Louis, first vice-president; Mme. Hattie Stitt. New York, second vice-president; Mme. E. R. Cargel, Richmond Hill, N. Y., financial secretary; Mme. E. L. Weston, Atlantic City, recording secretary; Mme. Helen I. Cohman, New York, treasurer; M. Gain, Memphis, parliamentarian; Mme. Alice Miles, Baskin, chairman; Dr. I. T. Love, Philadelphia, national organizer. Next year's convention will be held in Memphis, Teen. Mr. Laura S. Gibbs Ingram, 232 West 138th street, was awarded the leaving cup for having the most bea- ful headdress entered in the beauty contest. Her manikin was labelled "Marvelo's Original Swerl." This is her second time to win the honors, the first being in 1927 when the condition met here. MRS. LOCOCO MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA MRS. LOCOCO MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information free. Graduate from Bellevue Hospital. Bobbin saves time. Mechanical improvements make smooth zannling. Knee control light attached. Graceful appearance beauty to your home. Time is the appo tition to get a at a record-bre 325 Allowed on Yr. Telephone University 8499 CREAM 'No-Scent' POWDER 25.40g 22g Certain's Beauty Parlors 65 W. 136th St. and 236 W. 146th St. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 279 Saventh Avenue. Near 134th St. All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Mms. Edna B. Certain, Prup. Edge. 6022 --- Eve that New York City alone at 18,000 of that number are; and that more than 6,000 of receive medical treatment, many been diagnosed. The information furnished rehearsed the Aid of Crippled Children, offices at 105 East Twenty-first definite move to aid crippled is month a complete census of every crippled child is to have the most skilled medical and made to correct the deformities various stations in life, accorded by Gov. Roosevelt, hisysis. of handicapped children will be public division of the State De-Children's Bureau of the State state funds are now available to and education of handicapped table to meet the costs. Governor's plan for skilled treat-orting any cases you know of of Crippled Children. If you child and do not have enough the child treated, lay aside your finance to be cured.—T. E. B. Miss M. Consuelo Pappy, who has been confined to bed for one week with inflammatory rheumatism, is convalescing.-Advt. Announcement The Avon Tennis Club is pleased to announce that its Autumn Dance, anxiously awaited by its friends will be held at the Renaissance Ballroom on Wednesday evening October 9th and that invitations will soon be issued. SINGER NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES SPECIAL SALE ELECTRICS GET THE LIGHT NEW HOME 1890 IMPROVED MODEL 1-Extra large Bobbin saves time. 2-Mechanical improvements smooth running. 3-Knee control, light attachment. 4-Graceful appearance adds beauty to your home. This is the opportunity of a lifetime to this powerful machine at a recent-breaking low price. LIFETIME GUARANTEE $35 Allowed on Your Old Machine Free Instructions J. Sethfield, Xer. 321 WEST 125th ST. NEGRO DOLLS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Argente, Dealers, Toy Stores, Draz Stores, Beauty Parlors, Dry Goods Stores, Stationery Stores, our pretty colored dolls are his money makers durring fall and Christmas. STANDARD COMPANY 222 West 123d St. N. Y. C. MME. A. MAINS Hairdressing in All Its Branches FULTO SYSTEM Taught by Expert Operators. If you want your hair to grow, try Fulto. It never falls. 2448 EIGHTH AVE. Near 181st St. New York City NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 Lovely light skin can be yours! Quick, sure way [ Use Nadine Face Powder, new Coral-Rosesade, for rich, light-toned beauty, 50c . . . Nadine Vanishing Cream, fragrant, superior, 50c ] Nadinola Bleaching Cream THE housekeeper who is wise in her day and generation sees to it that the dishes she prepares are attractive in appearance and interesting in flavor. Flat-tasting food, proselytized with milk, causes clumps of malnutrition to common among the adults and children of today. The following list will suggest some of the general supplies every cook should have who wants to place palatable appetizing dishes before her table. Seasoning: Onion flavor (salt or extract), celery flavor (salt or extract) Worchestershire sauce, catup or chill sauce, kitchen bouquet, salad dressing, pimenton sauce, garlic extracts and the usual spices and herbs (including bay-leaf and thyme) are indispensable. In addition, paprika, prepared mustard, horseradish, capers, chutney, curry powder, sweet and sour pickles, choppeled mushrooms or mushroom powder will be most useful. Flavorings and Garnishes: Besides a generous supply of flavoring extracts, all or some of the following will be of use: shellled nuts, salted nuts, peanut butter, olives and pickles, dates, and raisins, maraschino cherries, chocolate, chocolate extract, ginger (erystallized or preserved), coffee extract or powder, peppermint candies and candied fruits. General Materials for Cooking Milk (condensed, evaporated or dried); egg powder, shortening, jellies, jams and preserves, gelatin and jelly powders, rennet or jumket tablets, powdered sugar, sugar and such staples as coconut, cocoa, chocolate and cornstarch. Fresh Vegetables in Season: As let- Y. W. C. A. Notes Secretaries attending the setting-up conference of the West 137th street branch "Y" at Camp Pern Rock, Sept. 3 to 5, were Mrs. Cecelia Gabanin, Saumers, general secretary; Mrs. Emma Shields Mrs. Mrs. Irene Malvan, Miss Amy Thompson, Mrs. Josephine Phynon Holmes, Miss Wenonah Bond, Mrs. Mabelle W. W. Williams, Miss Louise Lawrence, Miss Marian Durant, Miss Anna Arnold, Miss Ade A. Freeman, Mrs. Odessa W. Donnelly and Miss Viola T. Lewis. Subjects discussed were: "Evaluation of Conferences," "Campaign Plans," "Twenty-fifth Anniversary Celebration Plans," "Responsibilities and Possibilities of the Information Desk," and "Outstanding Needs of the Work of the Branch." One subject scheduled, "The Psychology of Recruiting," was postponed and will be discussed at one of the fall staff meetings at the branch. Miss Viola T. Lewis, director of the camp, assisted by Misses Wenonah Bond, Albertine Edmondson and Dorothy Coleman, was hostesses for the conference. Added to the beauties of the place—to lake and trees and mountains—are additional "creature comforts." There is a new wash house with hot water, a closed in shack with a porch, a large living room with fireplace, piano and radio; not to mention the two gorgeous large red Chinese lanterns which, lighted at night, throw alluring balloons in the room. The Y. W. G. A. school season began Monday. The secretarial and business and the dressmaking and designing schools—both day and evening—opened at this time, as did also the schools of beauty culture and of music. Lessons in power machine operating are being given now and all other classes will open the week of Sept. 30. 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Nadine Vanish Nadinola tuce, cabbage, green peppers, parsley, watercress, celery, radishes, cucumbers, tomatoes—one or more of these on hand will increase the possibilities of quick catering. They must, of course, be used before they deteriorate. Fresh Fruits in Season: As bananas, oranges, grapefruit, apples, peaches, pears, strawberries, blackberries. These make it possible to prepare quickly tempting, desserts, refreshing drinks, a certain materials frequently used in cooking can be prepared in tree moments and packed in bottles or glass jars, ready for immediate use or in emergencies. Among these are bread or cracker crumbs, grated cheese, bread crumbs or oil, grated cheese, a mixture of cinnamon (1 tablespoon) and sugar (2 tablespoons), dotted, pitched and cut into pieces, ginger, fags and raisins cut into small pieces, caramel sugar, sugar syrup. Suggestions for Sandwiches It isn't always easy to think of dainty and novel sandwich fillings that are suitable for pies, teas, cakes, and cookies. Some common combinations which are different: 1. Rye bread, butter, Swiss cheese and prepared mustard. 3. Brown bread, butter, cream cheese and chopped nuts. 4. Nut bread, butter, Neufchatel cheese and marmalade. 5. White bread, butter, chopped tongue, chopped pickle and tomato. 6. White bread, butter, equal quantities chopped figs, dates and raisins, moistened with lemon juice. Cooking Hints To keep lard from burning when CLUB chats The Smart Set Whist Club held its weekly session Friday evening at 120 West 117th street. The highest scores were made by Mr. and Mrs. Nordl. The New York County Pedic Society met with its vice-president, Dr Marcus H. Burrill of Rockville Center, L. I. on Sunday at the cottage of Mrs. Edith Pile in Rockaway Beach, L. I. The following persons were present: Doctors Ethel M. Brown, Vera Campbell, Charles I. Davis, James P. Bailey, J. Griffin, Emmett Carter, Rogers W. Griffin, Julia B. Johnson, Vantine T. Thomas, Charles H. Marks, Charles Mayfield, Frederick Seely, and Mrs. S. M. Lloyd of Rockville Center. For the twelfth time the United Sons of Georgia and their friends will gather at Rockland Palace Thursday evening, Sept. 26, for their annual reunion. The Pontiac Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Marice Standfield, 204 West 149th street, on Saturday evening. After business had been transacted. FUR COATS REMODELED WITH YOUR OWN LINING $10.00 148 WEST 136th ST. PRIVATE HOUSE 1 Get a jar of this wonder-working cream today, and watch your skin grow lighter, smoother and lovelier. At drug stores and toilet goods counters, 50 cents. Money-saving price, $1. Nadinola packages contain almost twice as much as most bleaching preparations, of similar price. If you can not buy Nadinola where you live, order from us, and receive free sample of Nadine Face Powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. Foreal-Roseibade, forrich, light-toned ing Cream, fragrent, superior, 90c Bleaching Cream HOUSEHOLD HINTS APEX Leading Beauty System - World's Best Products- HIDE, SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK frying doughnuts, put a small peeled potato in the kettle. If two teaspoons of cold water are added to egg whites before beating them to a froth for frosting, the frosting will not fall. Spread two and one-half tablespoons of prepared mustard over a layer of lamb, let it dry, then cover it with drippings and roast. The mustard gives a delicious flavor to both meat and gravy. Let the soup cool, uncovered, before it is put in the refrigerator. If it cools rapidly with a cover on it, it frequently causes it to spoil. Household Hints Rub the sole of a creaking shoe with a flannel dipped in boiled linseed oil. A discolored vinegar crust may be cleaned by cutting up a potato and putting small pieces into the cruet. Shake until it is clean. When ironing soft cuffs on shirts not crease them with the iron. Turn them back and fasten them through the buttonholes with links or a piece of thread. If creased with the iron they wear more quickly on the edges. Starched linen should always be soaked in cold water so that the old starch is softened and removed in the washing, otherwise there is a tendency for it to turn yellow. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Standfield was celebrated by the members of the Pontiacs and several friends. The club members meet at Miss Oddessa Brooks' residence recently to discuss plans for our forthcoming fall dance. The Compere Social and Whist Club, which was closed during the summer, reopened last week at the home of the treasurer, Miss Viola Bellfrom, G.East Ninety-ninth street. The E Pluribus Unum Club held its reopening meeting at the home of Roger Brown, 145 West 145th street, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rhoda Brown, hostess; served a delicious midnight luncheon. James Thompkins, president. The officers and members of the New York City Federation were the invited, Friday guests of the National Council of Women, who are sponsoring a homemaking center and exhibition, at Grand Central Palace. Porty-seventh street and Lexington avenue. Those who attended were: Mesdames Mabel Doyle Keaton. Adah Thoms. Lucile Williams Jones. Estelle Mattox. Minnie Taylor. Ida Scott. Mary Lewis. Mattie Williams Landing Beauty System ME, SARA SPENCER Improve Your BY US APEX THEY ARE DISTINCT Apex Glossantina ... $6e The Master Straightener Apex Permade ... $6e The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special ... $6e Corrects Dandruff Apex Latho Soap ... $6e For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil ... $1.18 Medicated For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order. Add $6 THE APEX HA 1726 ARTIC AVENUE Learn The Apex System WRITH FOR PA HAWA MONSTERED U.S. PARK BUILT ON [Image of a woman in profile, wearing a dark dress and glasses, looking downward.] — Make Sure — DEAR Egyptsy Ann: I am a young woman of 19. About six months ago I met a man of 30. We fell in love at first sight and now we plan to be married soon. About a month ago my sweetheart told me that he had been married, but was divorced. He says he doesn't know where his wife is now. He didn't tell me before because he was afraid I wouldn't marry him if I knew the facts in the case. I really love this man, but I don't want to marry a man of whose past I know so little. Besides, a girl friend told me that he isn't divorced. Since she likes him herself, I don't know whether to believe her or not. Kindly help me out of my uncertainty. ANXIOUS My Dear Anxious: Where is this divorce that you can't see it? If he were so solitious of your feelings it seems to any sane person that he would show you all the proof possible. If you know his mother, ask her about his marriage. Otherwise, tell him to get you proof now or you may discover some day that you are really not married. If he can't show proof, let him go. You will get over the affair and forget about him in time. and Constance Dobson; Misses Susie Sutton, Dorothy Taylor and Adelaide Smith, Belle Davis, Ethel Caution; Atty. Ruth W. Whaleh and Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president of New York City Federation. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is giving a benefit entertainment for their great Chicago convention on Friday, Sept. 13, at the Rockland Palace, 280 West 155th street. The Lincoln University Club sponsored its annual cabaret party at Small's Paradise on Monday night. The Penn School Club will hold a meeting Sunday, Sept. 15, in Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street. M. V. Washington is the president. Have an Examination You'll pay fewer doctors' bills if you have a health examination once a year. The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street, Bradhurst 2903, gives free health information. Miss Annee L. Robinson of Greensboro, N. C. returned home to return studies in Bennett College after two months' visit with Mr. and Mrs. George White of 227 W. 130th street, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. Robinson of Enkleywood, N. J.-Advt. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Darrett, LeRoy, 308 West 132d street; Miss Eva McCray, 236 West 134th street. Beaucrucis, Angel, 310 West 115th street; Miss Emma M. Harris, 316 West 116th street. Dove, Norman, 146 West 127th street; Miss Julia Garner, 133 West 127th street. Gorham, Isalah, 2504 Seventh avenue; Miss Angie Dillet, 132 West 144th street. Grace Sherman, 269 West 156th street; Miss Anna Dickson, 243 West 135th street. Graves, Pilate, 112 Bradhurst avenue; Miss Winnie Brockenbough, 7752 Eighth avenue. Miss Winnie, 11 West 146th street; Miss Fearn, Finney, same address. Knight, Alphonso, 11-13 West 113th street; Miss Reta Brooks, same address. Lawrence, Edward, 2158 Seventh avenue; Miss Elmira Jackson, 201 West 130th street. Lyon, Joseph, 229 East 103d street; Miss Andrea Pigueron, 221 Eart Ninety-ninth street. Lewis, Sidney, 415 West 146th street; Miss Lizzie Harris, same address. Ligueur, Lucen, 214 Bradshaw avenue; Miss Goodridge, 5-9 Eart 136th street. Logan, James, 722 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Edith Jackson, 143 West Fifth-third street. Milgaugh, Benjamin, 5 West 133d street; Miss Lille Austin, 226 West 141st street. McLaurin, Colin, 556 West 126th street; Miss Anna Wilson, as re-address. McMullen, Samuel, 14 Wet 130th street; Miss Anna Walker, 237 West 127th street. Michael, Prince. 303 West 131st street; St. Nicholas Albera, 614, St. Nicholas avenue. Mitchell, Roger; Miss Grace Maddux. 2636 Eighth avenue. Miss Wilhelmina West 125th street; Miss Wilhelmina Ming. 221 East Ninety-ninth street. Perry, Maywood. 39 West 125th street; Miss Martha Wyatt. same address. Miss Martha Wyatt. Richardson, Willie. 235 West. 177th street; Miss Meridith Muldridge, 424 St. Nicholas avenue. Suggs, Harold 67 West. Ninety-ninth street; Miss Marie Richardson, 204 East Ninety-eighth street. Thomas, Criero, 42 Camp street; Miss Mary; Lee, 259 Railroad avenue, Newark, N. J. White, Boyd, 2467 Seventh avenue; Miss Cora Baysmore, 158 West 133th Wilson, Andrew, 156 Piper street, Orange, N. J.; Miss Nettie Mack, same address. FREE! FREE! Wonder Root Hair Grower Reg. U. S. Pat. OM. "The Hair Grower that Grows hair" Free demonstration of approp- tation for the promotion of Hair growth will be given every Tuesday between 2 P. M. and 4 P. M. at Wonder Root Beauty Shop 16 EAST 11th ST. N. Y. C. All Indices Printed ```markdown ``` A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription After Years of Cruel Disappointment You Can Try it Free Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly find them pregnant, and anticipation due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription, which you can try free by simply writing to Mrs. Louis Soemalster of Price, Utah, writes: "I thank you for your wonderful prescription. I now have a baby, and I would never have had a baby if it hadn't been for your prescription." I would want children at once realize to the doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his instructions. For your convenience fill out the coupon and mail it today. 368- Ballinger Blide. S. Joseph. Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Serility and instruction on how to use 1 enclose 10c for postage and packing. ```markdown ``` Bob WI like Cut. Made from Human Hair. Price $8.00. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hobolby; with past, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $2.00. Transformations: Long or short hair. $1.00. $2.00 up. Ladies Hats $8.00 Value for $8c. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 183 West 136th, N. York 4761, N. York Phone. Edgecombe 6280 SEVEN Hats and Faces THE popular style of hat today is one that can't be worn by everybody. Many hats are so made that most of the forehead is exposed; others display nearly the whole face. Now unless your face is one that can stand these severe cuts, it is wiser to adhere to the softer lines. The hat with a modest brim cast soft shadows over the face and is lenient in displaying weak points. Women whose faces are no longer young should avoid extreme cuts, as they bring out the wrinkles and show the age-telling lines with an unrelenting harshness. Avoid turbans and clohes, if your profile is not too high. Most of the new fall hats demand well-shaped eyebrows. Stragly eyebrows have no place with the modern hat. If you must wear the cloche, then care for your eyebrows faithfully. Hats this season are diverging a little from felts. Velvets, velvetteens and various fabrics are much in evidence. Brown is the leading color and considering that it is neutral and still becomes most people we cannot wonder at its popularity. In picking your hat, avoid extremes unless you can successfully year them. Be individually chic about your own particular style of hat. HOSTESS APOLOGIZES. Mrs. Mabel Hurt Bullard regrets very much that there was not space enough in last week's social column for a complete list of guests present at her reception on August 28. The following names were omitted: Messrs. James H. Green, A. G. Dill, J. Leon Moore, H. William Perry, J. H. Smith, Pierce McN. Thompson, Orlando Jordan of Boston; J. H. Collins, Samuel E. Hubbard, A. S. Carter, Caska Bonds, Tolbert Douglas, E. K. Bass of Atlanta and J. C. Ross of Chicago—Advert. Miss M. Consulso Pappy, 37 West 131st street, was appointed by the Board of Education pianist for P. B. 168 (Vocational School), Manhattan,—Advert. Have Soft White Skin by Tonight! Amazing New Discovery Works In One Minute WORKS IN ONE MINUTE Be a beauty new, tonight! Have soft, white skin that everyone envies and admires. See your complexion turn shade lighter in the magic of a few moments. Whitens Your Skin Without Bleaching or Money Back Now a wholly new way has been found—utterly without harsh, harmful bleaching. This amazing discovery far outpaces bleaching that must come in one minute and you must be amazed and simply delighted or it costs nothing. —as this new discovery is called—blends the skin to creamy whiteness in one minute's massage. No waiting. You see results right in your own mirror. Skin looks like it was made by a machine, make it in any other way. Choose the shade yourself. Make it as light as you like. You can do it yourself. Because this amazing lotion blends with the skin itself. No matter how dark complied or light your skin may be, Spanula will make shades lighter and more beautiful instantly. No a bleach, not a powder—not a cream—but a newly discovered old Spanish-type formula. For the first time, you see the Pure, wholesome and wonderful of the complex. Make Guaranteed Test Now, during the introductory period, you can try Spanish under an absolute guarantee. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon below or write. When the package arrives, the postman introduces the price of only $1.69. If the package is delivered, money will be refunded without question. Mail the coupon below. SPANOLA CO. Dept. "" P.O. Box 1289, Chicago, III. Send me postage paid, one bottle of Spanola. On arrival I will pay postman only $1.69. If not delighted after I make test, I will return it, and you will at once refund my money. (Use pen-d ink will blot. Please print) Mayor James J. Walker Among Those To Attend Lafayette Midnight Show Stars of the Stage and Prize Ring Will Appear in One of the Biggest Performances of Its Kind Ever Staged in Harlem for Charity SCHIFFMAN GENEROUSLY DONATES HIS BIG THEATRE Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund and Urban League Convalescent Home to Benefit by Big Outpouring of Harlemites to See Well-Known Artists Harlemites in the vicinity of the Lafayette Theatre midnight of Sunday, September 22, need not register surprise when they see a platoon of bluecoats arriving between 131st and 132d streets on Seventh avenue and immediately proceed to keep clear a spot directly in front of the Lafayette; it will be part of the plans to welcome His Honor, James J. Walker, Mayor of the City of New York, under whose personal suggestion the benefit for the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund and New York Urban League Convalescent Home is being staged. To insure the Chief Executive of the greatest city in the greatest State of the Union a night without the least discord, a select list of performers will appear on the bill, a list being selected by the dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News, under whose personal direction the affair is being staged. This array of talent will be made public in the next issue of this paper. There will also be a number of champions of the ring, led by no less a celebrity than Benny Leonard, the world's greatest lightweight fighter, who retired when there were no more worlds for him to conquer. EIGHT The Lafayette Theatre is being generously donated for this affair by General Manager Frank Schiffman of the Leo Brecher theatrical interests, something which is fully appreciated by every member of the community. Mayor Walker is not coming here with any idea of doing something to further his campaign for the office which he now fills. It was his expressed desire for such a thing to be done long before a thought was given to the present campaign, and was done at a time when he had hoped to see a much larger gathering in behalf of the same charity at a downtown theatre. Those to be benefited believe that the dramatic editor of this paper could successfully stage such an affair, and when the editor respectfully asked the mayor if he could find the time to lend his presence, His Honor readily consented and offered to do anything within his power to help make the affair a success. Regardless of our political leanings here in the community the fact remains that the chief executive of the city has shown a desire to do something concrete for our local charitable institutions, and it is up to us to meet him in the same spirit he has shown and prove to him that we here can also rise to an occasion of this kind. Other city officials, both colored and white, will grace the affair with their presence, and he who will be asked to make the speech of welcome and greet the Mayor, readers can rest assured will be one of literary attainments whose words will make all present feel proud and glad of the opportunity to be present. Also to facilitate the smooth running of the bill only those taking direct part in the entertainment will be allowed back stage. It has been the experience of those staging shows of this kind that there seems to be an irresistible fascination to a number of people to "crash in" on occasions of this kind and clutter up the stage with their presence. There are also a number of cranks with an apparently insatiable desire to grab the hands of men high in office and otherwise annoy city and state officials. To be certain that everything is done to allow the city's chief executive to enjoy that comfort which should be his on the above occasion, that area in the immediate vicinity of the box he will occupy will be under the direct supervision of city detectives and uniformed officers. "AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'" HOT CHOCOLATES CONNIE'S New Song & Dance Hit HUDSON THEA. W. 44th St. Eves. 8.30. Mats. Thurs. & Sat. 2.30. MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY TUESDAY RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street 5 Days, Commencing Tuesday, Sept. 10 RICHARD DIX in "Wheel of Life" A Stirring, Dashing, All-Talking War Drama, and "Just Married" One Week, Commencing Sat- day, Sept. 14 "THE STUDIO MURDER MYSTERY" With NEIL HAMILTON and MARY BRIAN An All-Talking Baffler That Thrills WALKER TO BE AT BENEFIT AT LAFAYETTE City's Chief Executive at Midnight Show Here Sept. 22 Chinese Object Kuo Min Tang, 7 Pitt Street, Liverpool, England (the Chinese Nationalist Party Branch Office). Head Office: Nanking (Capital of China). August 7th, 1929. Dear Sira: We beg to express our appreciation of your excellent performance in the "Chinese Business" in Liverpool Empire Theatre last week. Of course, it is very common that the剧院 do show some fun about different peoples but, as a usual rule, they don't do that in a very extreme way. In accordance with last week's show there were two occasions (Scenes 1 and 5) really show the characters of Chinese people in an extremely disgraceful manner as we deliver our presentation, we ought to say that it will give the audience a wrong impression towards the Chinese people in this country. Regarding to the question of queue, that was the custom of 20 years ago, but not now. We think there is necessary for us to tell you that in the year of 1911, we, Chinese Nationalist Party with the support of whole nation overthrown the Manchurian Dynasty and established the Republic of China, since then, we have done away with all our ancient customs and habits, so that we ought to say that the manners, customs and characters in the Scenes 1 and 5 of "Business Is Business" were quite out of date. Owing to the fact that most of the white people does not understand Chinese modern customs, habits and characters, therefore they have mistaken the Chinese people for a kind of queer creatures, we feel that this show will possibly make them think more so. On account of international brotherhood and friendship and your capacity in playing the leading parts in the show, we venture to ask your favor to moderate the extreme wrongly showing the Chinese character in the future performance. We believe that people should do justice and show kindness to all mankind, but we don't think it is right that one race ought to prejudice the other. For instance, we also very often see that the white people sometimes show some extreme queer characteristic of your people when we were one of audience; of course, we do feel ill-treated; too; we also think that it is a wrong way to universal brotherhood and international peace, because that sort of show can create ill-feelings among different races. We should be much obliged if you agree with our principles that we colored people should not follow the example of the white races, because their example is, as we believe, a wrong and dangerous one for future world peace. Yours faithfully, K. C. CHANG, WEEMING SZE, Executive Committees. Messrs. H. Scott and E. Whales, C-o the Managing Director, Moss' Empires, Ltd., Lime St., Liverpool. A Most Intelligent Reply This week: Grand Theatre, Hanley. Next week: Empire Theatre, Newcastle-on-Tyne. We are in receipt of your communication of the 7th instant from the Executive Committee of the Chinese Nationalist Party and we shall endeavor to reply to it seriatim. In the first place, we beg to express our gratitude to you for your appreciation of our efforts in our show, "Business Is Business." As you remark in your letter, it is a common occurrence in the theme to enrage us from an exaggeration of the traits and characteristics of the various people in this world, but this is usually done in a purely nonmalicious and inoffensive manner. We have not the slightest doubt you will agree that we are experienced exponents of the art of ridiculing our own race to an extreme degree, but our characteristics presented as burlesque are always accepted as such and are not taken, even by the most ignorant of the white races, as representative of the American Negro race. May we venture to suggest that your interpretation of the Chinese character introduced in our show is, in its entirety, a misconstruction and the character a misinterpretation. The audience not only unblessed, but totally indifferent as to whether the character NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 Honorable James J. Walker M. The Mayor of the City of New York Will Pay His First Visit to a Local Playhouse When He Comes to the Lafayette Theatre Sunday Midnight, September 22, to Help Support the Monster Benefit Being Staged Under the Personal Direction of the Dramatic Editor of The Amsterdam News. NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE itself is Chinese or not. In both of the scenes where the pseudo-Chinese comes out on top in the battle of wits absolutely no endosavor has been made to conform to Chinese dress customs or habits, as it is self-evident that the Chinese character, far from being a prototype of the Chinese nation, is merely the page boy in disguise. We well appreciate the fact that our perusal antiquated, but for the reason given we are convinced it is not derogatory to the advance of modern China to her place in the world, and we emphatically deny that it is intended to be detrimental. Be that as it may, after careful consideration of your feelings on the matter and in deference to your susceptibilities, we have decided on the total elimination of the character from the film and our ambition to please, you may rest assured that we have no desire to offend any race or creed even in the slightest degree. Be your extremely laudable alim to promote a world's peace and an International Brotherhood of Mankind, we wish to co-operate with you, but we should feel much more enthusiastic on the subject if that feeling were mutual and reciprocal which, we are sorry to say, is by no means the case. You indite: "We believe that people should do fast and show kindness to mankind, but we don't think it is right that one race ought to prejudice the other." We agree, but it appears to us that you do not practice what you preach, nor do you attempt to live up to your ideals. To wit: there is a Chinese restaurant in Oxford street, London, W. 1 (near Oxford Circus) and we are (perhaps unduly) partial to Chinese cooking and responsive to good music and dancing, yet when I entered this cafe I was requested in a none too gently feminine dress and an astounding who had to stand behind me to get a front of all the patrons and staff of the cafe, being brusquely told: "We don't serve your kind here"—this, by the way, when Hindus, Egyptians and other colored races are freely admitted. This is more than peculiar when you consider that I am received, admitted and heartily welcomed in the highest social circles in this country. Penmans in your future endeavors to furthering of an understanding between these two races of people deem this deplorable state of affairs worthy of your esteemed consideration. I am, sir, (Signed) EDDIE P. WHALEY for Scott & Whaley European Notes By Ivan H. Browning Miss Mabel Mercer, the well-known and popular Londoner, has left for Paris, where she will join Louie Douglas the newest revue. Miss Mercer will remain the most indefinently. She was a member of the late Southern Trio, composed of herself, John C. Payne, and C. C. Rosemond, who is now in California. George Dewey Washington is still in England (which is contrary to what I have said about him later). Having fully recovered from his recent illness, he is "knocking 'em cold" on the Stoll tour. He is tromendously popular in London. While appearing at the big Coliseum for a fortnight, he is also appearing in the talties at the beautiful new Empire Cinema, which is only a short way away. Because of his wonderful success, Sir Oswell Stoll is trying to keep him indefinitely on this side, but George Dewey says he will positively be in little ole New York in another three weeks. Mrs. Washington and daughter are still in Paris, where they are enjoying themselves immensely. Monroe Burnett of New York has arrived in London with the popular Jack Osterman. Mr. Osterman came over to the big British creep at Elstree. In the moment, Mr. Burnett is having the time of his life in and around the West End. He is a typical New Yorker in every way, and is finding it hard to adjust himself to slow ole London town. Mr. Gossip of the London Daily Sketch (exclusive society editor) has announce in his column that Nora Ray Holt, a charming and most attractive American Negress, will shortly appear at the exclusive Cafe de Paris, in Coventry street. Mrs. Holt arrived in London a fortnight ago and is living in beautiful Mayfair. Her opening is looked upon as a most unusual event among her white friends in London, and her orchestra will shortly ennoce gowns will no doubt cause much comment in the West End and Mayfair. As announced in the Daily Express by Hannen Swaffer, Noble Stable Esq., and his orchestra will shortly ennoce appearance in London, and no doubt will receive a wonderful reception. Being well known in England, Mr. Stable should be a bigger success than ever before. I firmly believe the time is ripe for another repetition of the once famous Negro Syncopied Orchestra, which all of England went mad about a few years ago. From all reports, Mr. Sissle and his band have been a tremendous success in Paris this season. The band idea was indeed a great move on Sissle's part, and I am not at all surprised at its success. He is and has always been a very hard worker and will sinuity to have success as long as he follows up his wonderful ideas in the proper way. London is waiting for Sissle and his band. Mrs. Clara Patterson has taken to the flying habit, having just made a wonderful trip to Paris for the weekend. She is already looking forward to another gorgeous trip, which she says is the real thrill in one's life. Popular Layton and Johnstone are back in England after a long holiday on the Continent. They are doing a number of concerts each week at the different seashore towns, but will shortly begin their Variety Road show season, which will keep them very busy until late next year. In the meantime they are recording often for the Columbia Gramophone Co. Jimmy Fergerson has returned to London after a fine week in Scotland. Jimmie declares that the Scotch people At Harlen By OBS At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE ALHAMBRA General public demand has caused them to re-engage Clara Smith for a second week. The famous record singer delivers W. C. Handy's "St. Louis Busy," accompanied by the Night Hawk Bust. The record company mediate request from the record company to make some new discs of the classic melody. "Candied Sweets" is the musical comedy revue starting with a "Tam! Tam!" dance, while the comedians, Swan and Lee, come down the aisle of the theatre, peddling imaginary candied sweets. Sam Cross and James Thomas dispense polite entertainment. Kitty Ablaunice is her captivating little self. Dikele Bromwell some good songs and some imitation that is good. Edna Young and Edna Harris surprise with a girl and boy duet, in which the Alhambra Dancers join. "Man Wanted" is a comedy-drama playlet and it starts with Manda Randolph as a servant girl pining for a mate. Sam Cross is a song-writer who can't sell his compositions and is "dead broke" along with his pal, Ted Blackmon. The picture feature of the triple show has Gareth Hughes as star in "The Silent Sentinel." The Alhambra Next Week An elaborate fashion show, which is said to have been in preparation for weeks, will be the high spot of the Alhambra program for next week. Bovett, a famous style creator, is said to have gathered from the studios of New York's foremost designers ex- ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK “CANDIED SWEETS” With CLARA SMITH Second and Final Week of the Famous Record Singer In All New Songs and Sayings Re-engaged on Account of Public Demand Sam — CROSS and THOMAS — Jimmy Bootsey — SWAN and LEE — Jack KITTIE ABLAUNCHE UKELELE BROWN MANDA RANDOLPH EDNA YOUNG ALHAMBRA DANCING GIRLS and Many Others ‘Man Wanted’ Comic Drama of an Old Maid’s Opportunity to Win Herself a Mate A Young Man Raffled Off! — Who Holds the Lucky Number? MANDA RANDOLPH SAM CROSS THOMAS MOSELEY TED BLACKNON BESSIE WRIGHTSON EDNA HARRIS AL F. WATTS PICTURE FEATURE — GARETH HUGHES in “THE SILENT SENTINEL” Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Gay Midnite Show Every Wednesday Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program Fashion Show Revue A Gorgeous Spectacle, Under Direction of BOVETT, Celebrated Creator of Styles Last Rose of Summer Drama of a Trusting Girl’s Fate—Reaping the Wild, Evil Fruit of Vacation Days in the Country “Q SHIPS” — A Romance of Submarine Warfare are the last word in hospitality. He is looking forward to another visit up there in a fortnight, where he will begin a tour of the Collins time, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Glasgow and back to Liverpool. George Dewey Washington is really finishing his stay in England this week, where he is making his last appearance at the famous Hackney Empire. He leaves Monday for Paris to join Mrs. Washington and his daughter. They have booked passage on the S.S. Majestic from Cherbourg next Wednesday. Popular Carpenter and Hatch are moving along in their usual way. This week they are a big hit at the Empire, Nottingham. The Musical Spillers are in Scotland on the Collins tour and doing fine with their highly entertaining act. Will Garland and his revue, always on the go, are now playing the Summers Brown tour and meeting with fine success, as usual. T. Elder Hearn's latest revue, "Good Gracious," featuring the well-known Eddie Hunter, is also on the Summers Brown tour and is this week playing the Hippodrome, Ilford. n Theatres SERVER samples of the richest fall fashions for women. There will be street costumes, sport attire, evening gowns, neglege and everything, in fact, including hats, gorgeously embroidered shawls and huge fans of plumes. The Fashion Show will be combined with the musical comedy revue and will end with a superb wedding scene. "The Last Rose of Summer" will be the drama playlet depicting the fate of a too-trusting girl-rapping the wild fruit of vacation days in the country. The feature picture, "Q Ships," is a romantic affair of the sea with revelations of secrets of submarine warfare. The Lafayette Next Week Harlem will be treated all next week (beginning Monday, September 16) to the most spectacular show which has ever been attempted by an all-colored cast of players here. This mammoth production will occupy the stage of the Lafayette Theatre under the title of "The Jazz Regiment in the Philippines." This entertainment is a sequel to "The Jazz Regiment," which made such a furore this week at the same theatre. "The Jazz Regiment in the Philippines" will be one of the largest and most elaborate spectacles that has ever played in the city. The players will greatly exceed, both in numbers and talents, any production now playing. Equipped with tremendous sets of gorgeous design and costumes, of great brilliance, a host of whirlwind comedy, cyclonic dancing and torrid MBRA melodies, "The Jazz Regiment in the Philippines" is expected to smash every box-office record ever made at the Lafayette. In addition to the artists who appeared last week in "The Jazz Regiment," patrons of the Lafayette will see a host of new stars who will appear in "The Jazz Regiment in the Philippines." Those who viewed the production which now occupies the Lafayette stage are assured of far finer entertainment through the presentation of the attraction which is ready to open on the heels of "The Jazz Regiment." The Best Talking Pictures READING COLORED THEATRE' AYETTE AVE 152 ST. S WEEK ONLY THE JAZZ CLEMENT" 15, Including Some of the Finest in the Musical Comedy Stage The Talking Picture Hit IDLE RICH" Love and Conrad Nagel NEXT WEEK WE'EN FANTASIES" With ARR — BILLY CUMBY SELEY'S EBONY KNIGHTS ON — GEORGE CRAWFORD WEBB'S STOMPERS TAN TRIO — OTHERS HALLOWE'EN DAMSELS—12 The Photoplay Sensation Women" --- Lewis Stone ARMSTRONG OF THE TRUMPET STARRING IN "Connie's Hot Chocolates" The Greatest Musical Comedies The Best Talking Pictures 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 77 AVE. 152ND ST. "THE JAZZ REGIMENT" With a Cast of 75, Including Some of the Finest Entertainers on the Musical Comedy Stage JEAN STARR — BILLY CUMBY MATT HOUSELEY'S EBONY KNIGHTS JIMMY JOHNSON — GEORGE CRAWFORD CHICK WEBB'S STOMPERS BLACK & TAN TRIO — OTHERS LOUIS ARMSTRONG KING OF THE TRUMPET STARRING IN "Connie's Hot Chocolates" J. B. H. Bonnie's Hot Chocolates' t Misbehavin' Did I Do To Be So) BLACK AND BLUE Trats t Rhythm Man Savannah Sue Ain't Misbehavin' (What Did I Do To Be So) BLACK AND BLUE ~ Fox Trots ~ That Rhythm Man Sweet Savannah Sue ~ Fox Trots ~ AT THE ROOSEVELT A new Reginald Denny talking romantic faece-drama is coming to the Roosevelt's audible screen this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 14, 15 and 16. It is entitled "His Lucky Day" and was made under the direction of Eddie Cline. In the supporting cast are Otis Harlan, Bill Phillips, Clay Fitzgerald, Harvey Duck, Toni Criben. Le-Rayne Duval, the harine, playing her first important screen role in "His Lucky Day." She is heralded as a great "find," because of her good looks and acting ability. BLEDSOE GIVES FORMULA FOR SUCCESS "Jazz Regiment," Big Musical Comedy, at Lafayette Chinese in England File Objection to Show "Jazz Regiment Here at Last Travesty on Marine Corps at the Lafayette Theatre This Week HOPES FOR BROADWAY Music by Donald Heywood and Joe Jordan Being Played by Special Orchestra Before invading Broadway, Sam H. Gerrman is displaying his musical comedy "The Jazz Regiment" on the stage of the Lafayette Theatre this week. This mamouth all-colored production boasts one of the largest and most talented casts that has ever been assembled. Heading its roster of stars are such well known players as Gertrude Saunders, John Mason, "Dusty" Fletcher, Andrew Trouble, Bessie Smith, Columbus Jackson, Al Young, Raphael Coop, Lol Parker, Sammy Palce, Slick Sherer, Harold Gary, Bury and a group of singers renditions vocal arrangements by Hall Johnson. In addition to the principals in "The Jazz Regiment," there is a chorus of twenty-four girls and eight dancing boys. "The Jazz Regiment" is among the few legitimate musical comedies assayed by colored artists since "Shuffle Alongs" and "Keep Shuffle." although the story is made over from a former white musical comedy success. The story deals with life in the United States Marine Corps (in black), and is a remarkable travesty on that part of the service. The musical comedy undertook a road tour last spring, at which time it is said to have repeatedly established box-office records in Baltimore and Washington. In both of these cities, it is also reported, Sam H. Gisman refused to扮白毛 house unless the colored citizens of the munpelpalities were served to occupy orchestra seats. Following that policy at the Embassy Theatre in Baltimore, Grisman was in partnership with A. E. Lightman, the historic President Theatre and performances were given for all the colored citizens of the natural capital. The performances at the Lafayette Theatre this week are the first to be given in the city of New York and it is expected that all box-office records at the Lafayette will be shattered. Equipped with close to sixty performers, huge settings and gorgeous costumes, "The Jazz Regiment" is all ready to invade Broadway as one of the leading musical comedies of the newly inaugurated theatrical season. The music of the production has been written by Donald Heywood, while Joe Jordan has contributed additional tuneful numbers besides preening over an orchestra which is composed of many noted musicians. Mike Ross and Willie Tyler are the singers in the fine string section, the basses in the more accurate string, the keyboard Band' made up of 15. The lyrics of the production have been contributed by Porter Grosse and George Morris. The specialty numbers are in the hands of Gertrude Saunders and Stimmy Palge, Bessie Smith, Harold Brown, Ralph Cooper and Lois Parker. Some of the tunes which will soon be dispensed on records and radio are How Could You Forget So Soon." Honey and Me." I Gotta Belong to You." Hay! Hay!" and a swift rhythmic tune, "The Breakdown." At the close of the time of "The Jazz Regiment" at the Lafayette, Griman, it is said, will take the show to Broadway. The producer, it is also rumored, is not yet sure but that he will accept a very tempting offer to play in Boston at one of the leading theatres before heading for the Great White Way. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 RENAISSANCE CASINO "New York's Prettiest Ballroom" 138th Street: Seventh Avenue Vernon Andrade's Orchestra Weekly Bulletin: Wednesday, September 11 BIG FOUR SPORTING CLUB Thursday, September 12 PREMIER LODGE NO. 1, BUFFALOES Friday, September 13 GLOBE SOCIAL CLUB Saturday, September 14 ASSEMBLY DANCE Sunday, September 15 From 3 P. M. to 1 A. M. SUPPER DANCE Monday, September 16 JAMAICA CRICKET CLUB Farewell to J. K. Holt Books Are Now Open for Fall and Winter Dates. Make Your Engagements NOW and Avoid Disappointments. First American Showing of Josephine Baker European Picture at Midnight Show GRACIOUSLY meeting the request of the dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News, the Gold Pictures Cor- poration, of which Mr. Jack Goldberg is the managing director, has consented to make the first American showing of the picture starring Josephine Baker, the former chorus girl who created a furore at the European capitals, on the occasion of the midnight benefit at the Lafayette Theatre Sunday night, September 22, which is under the personal patronage of the Honorable James J. Walker. Mayor of the City of New York. The picture will be thrown upon the screen promptly at twelve o'clock, to be followed by the many stars of the stage and champions of the boxing world. The picture was made in Paris with many scenes being taken in the French islands of Martinique and Guadalupe, and is called "The Siren of the Tropics." Since the showing of the picture at the French capital a great deal of curiosity has been aroused here, especially since the publicity given the arrival of the film in this country. Because of the tendency of many people to wait until one and one-thirty o'clock before entering the local theatres to witness a midnight show, it is timely to again remind those intending to see the performance at the Lafayette Theatre midnight of the 22nd that the picture will start promptly at twelve so as to give the many acts on the bill an opportunity of coming on at a reasonable time. A special orchestra of fifteen under the personal direction of Mr. Allie Ross will furnish the music for the big show. Written as a folk play, presented as a folk play and even mentioned in the advertising as a "folk play," it seems that "Porgy," which the Theatre Guild is bringing back to New York beginning next Friday at the Martin Beck Theatre, has established itself as one of the few plays of this nature to make an appeal to a wide public. It has already played two engagements in New York and fifty-one weeks have been spent here, with London, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia engagements. In addition it shattered the dramatic record of Ford's Theatre in Baltimore, which since 1871 had not boasted an all-time run such as "Porgy's." When the Theatre Guild first produced "Porgy here it was in four acts. A few weeks after opening it it was condensed into three acts, its joints somewhat tightened and general improvements made. It was Rcuben Mamoulian's first production in New York. A piece of the American scene, it enlists a troupe of Negro players to act its story of Charleston, S. C. The cast remains the same, Frank Wilson, Rose McGlendon, Jack Carter, Evelyn Ellis, Wesley Hill, Richard Huey, Percy Verwayne, Hayes Prior and others who were with it from the start remain, having played the New York engagement, the Chicago engagement and the London engagement. The present tour, which will begin October 14 with another engagement in Baltimore, will include Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake City, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Victoria, Vancouver, Oakland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sioux City, Ia. Thus the work which began as a short novel by DuBose Heyward seems to have become far more popular in the dramatic form. When a play's successful there's no stopping it. REPLYING to an inquiry by Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, about the Negro actor in Hollywood, Clarence E. Muse, star of "Hearts in Dixie," writes that colored people should support Negro actors and Negro motion pictures if they wish real opportunity from the producers. "It is indeed an exacting problem for the Negro artist," writes Mr. Muse. "He is scarcely considered at present. Only in rare individual cases has he been received as an artist. And the most striking thing is that it is not necessarily prejudice that holds him out. The producers are moved solely by the many thousands of many thousand distributors and theatre managers who reflect the reactions of their audiences in their weekly reports to producers. "The recent production, Hearts in Dixie, was intended originally to be a two-reel experiment, a novelty. It grew while production was in progress to a feature. It has been received amidst great applause all over the country. But the producers still think that such a thing should not be repeated often, because they are of the opinion that the type of colored pictures that will appeal for the present to white audiences are not of the colored fancy. It has been heard to the discord of Hearts in Dixie, that the producer from colored people than praised this is a game that we must build ourselves into, through the same process that other artists have been compelled to follow. If a Negro artist had a half million or more serious letters pouring in from all over the country, asking for a return of that artist, he would soon receive a delightful contract, more pictures of the style asked for would be coming forth. And in each one of these efforts please understand that new opportunities would be open for our artists crying for a chance. Let the serious, ambitious Negro public direct their letters to producers like Fox, First National, Warmer Brothers, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, Paramount, Patha. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 An Announcement Paul Robeson, whose appearance next Spring in London in Maurice Browne's production of "Othello" was recently announced in a dispatch from that city, plans eventually to appear in the United States and Canada as the Moor. At present Mr. Robeson, who made a great success in the London production of "Show Boat," is under indefinite suspension by the Actors' Equity Association. At the office of Equity yesterday it was said the singer and actor could not play here without Equity regulations until he had come to terms with the organization. The suspension resulted from a breach of contract suit brought by Mrs. Caroline Dudley Reagan. And a Denial Paul Robeson, actor and singer, will make a concert tour of America late this year, according to F. C. Coppleus, concert manager, who returned last week on the Coulish iller Saturnia after a vacation abroad. Mr. Coppleus said Robeson had signed an exclusive long-term contract with him and denied the statement by Maurice Brown last Friday that the popular star of "Show Boat" and "Forgy" would appear abroad in "Othello." He said the contract had been in force since June and was surprised when told of Mr. Brown's announcement. Irving and Westfield Are Featured in White Revue Roland G. Irving, well-known pianist and composer, with his partner, Earl B. Westfield, comedian and lyricist, are appearing nightly as a feature attraction with "Bare Facts," a white revue playing at the Triangle Theatre in Greenwich Village. The boys have a good spot next to closing in a night club scene. They are entertaining with their own songs. Irving and Westfield are also appearing every Friday afternoon on the radio from 2 until 3 o'clock over Station WMSG, Madison Square Garden. Westfield has been claimed by several recording companies as the best personatoner of Bert Williams in the profession. Irving is playing one of the leading parts in Oscar Michelaux's latest talk picture, "Daughter of the Congo." R-K-O and other well-known producers and you would see the names of colored artists heading productions. "It is our fight. We pay a large sum of money for picture entertainment. Get enthused. No one is enthused now but white audiences—we simply accept what has been done as a matter of course. Here is a field to put over a great antidote for race feeling." STRETCH YOUR NECK at THE GIRAFFES' BALL ROCKLAND PALACE 155th St. and 8th Ave. TUES., SEPT. 24, 1929 At 9 A.M. FEATURING: Charlie Johnson's Small Paradise Clowns. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson: Billy Pierce Will Be There With Some Broadway Celebrities $50 Loving Cup, 1st Prize $10 in gold, 2nd prize To Club or Organization largest in attendance Cup on Exhibition Amsterdam News Office ADMISSION, $1.00. BOXES $5.00. LOGES, $3.00. BENEVOLENT ORDER OF GIRAFFES, INC. Headquarters: 169 W. 131st St. Phone Harlem 9600 J. R. B.-Whitney, Charge d'Affaires J. R. B.-Whitney A STAR PART FOR you! EARN BIG MONEY STARDOM POPULARITY IN 20 EASY LESSONS BE INDEPENDENT BEA JAZZ MUSICIAN A few short weeks separate you from fame and fortune. No previous knowledge of music necessary. We guarantee to teach any Jazz Band Instrument in 20 easy lessons. Advance courses for players. Reasonable cost. Free demonstrations daily, 12 to 10; Sat., 10 to 6. $2 Individual Private Instruction (Jazz Band Formed) Christensen Schools of Popular Music 243 West 42nd Street W1Sconsin 9758 111 West 125th Street Near Lenox Ave. CAThedral 5220 Prof. Darling Mack's Dance Studios need no other recommendation or publicity than the high type of students who under his teaching are fast becoming artists in their line. Prof. Mack is one of the oldest and most efficient dance instructors in the city. His new studio, located in the four-story, sixteen-room building at 104 West 136th St., is concrete and tangible proof of his success as a dancing master. Friends and the general public are invited to visit studios at any time. 104 W.136th St. Phones: BRAD. 6459 AUD. 8972 Famous Baritone Says It Must Be Placed Above Everything Else in Mind If one is to be successful, says Jules Bledsoe, there is but one way to go about it. The famous baritone star of Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" and the concert platform, appearing at the Kenmore Theatre in Brooklyn this week, states as his belief that there is but one sure method and that a simple one. Place success itself, he says, high above everything else in the mind. Let success be ambition, hobby and objective all combined. "You have asked me what my hobby is," smiled the baritone in his dressing room at the Kenmore Theatre. "I have but one real hobby and that is working toward an ultimate end—success. Our sets out to be the best in any field and to rise above the inexistence of despite handicaps and setbacks, there must never be anything to detract the mind or the soul from the ultimate objective. One should dream and live the very success so desired." Bledsoe is in R-K-O vaudeville for a short tour prior to returning to the musical comedy and concert stages. His career dates back to the time when, at the age of five years, he sang his first solo in a kindergarten school in Waco, Texas, his birthplace. Since the early days of his musical struggles, says Bledsoe, his one thought and one supreme effort has been toward success in his chosen field. "Everything else must be put out of mind," he smiled. "Success as and for success must be the one, dominant factor. Hobbies should be secondary—since they take the valuable time which might be utilized for practice—just as should all other diversions and recreations. The old adage about all work and no play should be revised, since no man can ever become successful in a business which is not both work and play to him. Work must be real fun, the guiding spirit of all activities." Race or color offers no handicaps, claims the great baritone. At least not to one who has the will to overcome them. "There is a place in the world for everyone. When one considers the wonderful accomplishments attained by crippled folks, have we the right to complain merely because some such minor obstacle as color or creed places us at a disadvantage? Such things must be overcome just as any other obstacle. They are not difficult; they merely seem so." The Negro, believes Bledsoe, has a definite place in the theatre and a mission to accomplish. They have already liberally contributed to song, dancing and the drama. Yet the accomplishments of the future, thinks Bledsoe, will be far greater than those of the past. "Make Me Know It" William Seabury, of the well known vaudeville team of William Seabury and Margaret Irving, will make his bid for laurels as a legitimate producer when "Make Me Know It." THE Upper Saint Margaret Island New York Restaurant, pompous with light effects, which, with its brilliant- colored electric lamplions hidden behind trees, with its fine, slow music and its touching atmosphere, gives the impression of a famous fairy-garden every evening, was yesterday the scene of an interesting musical event, vis.: the world-famous "Peyton's Jazz Orchestra" was introduced here to the Budapest Hotel Atlanta in America. Nice and London, this orchestra was re-engaged from the Brussels Hotel Atlanta for Budapest by William Tarjan, the excellent manager of the Margaret Island Restaurant, which world-famous restaurant is not known by the high-life society of Budapest only, but by our foreign guests, the so-called "foreign-circulation," too. Yesterday evening the Margaret island and Restaurant demonstrated a sight more brilliant than ever—besides the foreign guests of the Capitol, all those Hungarian singled-up personalities present whose presence him still in Budapest in these hot days. It was about half-past nine when Peyton appeared on the top of the little orchestra of ten soloists and the Jazz Band opened its program. They played on the bajazos, mounted on the jazz instruments, in which new way they gave quite a delicate and fresh thrill to the highly pleased auditorium. Then they brought new American dance hits; finally—to please the auditorium—they played some Hungarian numbers, so that the band gave a new proof of the good right for life of the jazz instruments, even in the noblest music. Peyton's Orchestra has nothing to do with the loud, shrill jazz bands; it is rather discreet and fragile but, at the same time, it can bring out still music effects which surprises anybody who hears them. The public of the restaurant is to this jazz music with real enthusiasm and applause was given in plenty. It was interesting to see that there were no Hungarian musical authors in the rows of the public. False tongues say that they were afraid that the public might be surprised with certain numbers of the American program, of which surprises they thought better to withdraw in due time. sub-titled a play of today's Negro, opens on Broadway in October. D. Frank Marcus, the author, will stage the production, which is said to be unusually timely, because the Negro in politics has much to do with its theme. 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 Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Pianos Tuned FOR PART FOR FAME ou! Still Talk of Peyton's Band in Budapest ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 7th Avenue and 126th Street 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 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 PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN Helen Washington and Anthony Williams Wed One of the most fashionable weddings of the season took place last Sunday afternoon at the church in the Bough Park building, the Bough Park section, when Miss Blenen Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Washington, prominent residents of the section, met to Anthony F. Williams of Brooklyn. Miss Gladys Peppers of Asbury Park was made the bride of the rose dreses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Elizabeth Carrington and Miss Lucille Wright. The ushers were Chester and Annette Washington and Edward Groves. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Canty of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hillton, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Philadelphia, Mesdames S. Johnson, L. Austin, R. Corbin, Mrs. Bridgewater, E. Water, T. Eucker, J. Jones, G. and J. Texlera, G. Washington Misses Beatrice Lee, Marguerite Warren, Anna Earle; also T. Pickham, Wilson, H. Hobson and many others. The reception was held at the thegie street, community Center, 788 Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent their honeymoon in Philadelphia. Dinner and Reception in Honor of Francis Giles Members of the 17th Assembly District Colored Republican Voters Association, of which Clarence J. Holland is president and Mrs. Gustave Branner vice-president. Community Colored Republican Organization, will tender a ditherer and reception in honor of Attorney Francis P. Giles, who was recently appointed an Assistant United States District Attorney, on Monday at the office, 30, in the district auditorium of the Brooklyn Files' Home, 1068 Fulton street. Among some of the prominent guests expected to attend the commission, William J. Maier, state chairman; Jacob A. Livingston, county chairman; Michael J. McCain, state chair; Transit Commissioner Charles C. Lockwood and Major Walter C. winfield district commissioner; Dr. Ellen Hulme is chairman of the committees in charge. Robinson Gave Bus Outing For His Many Friends Last Thursday Henry S. Robinson, clerk of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, had as his guests a number of friends on a private outing to Savin Rock, Comm. The party started at 8 a. m., from the residence of Mr. Robinson, 413-A Quincy Street, in a large Deluxe coach. The trip was one continuous round of pleasure. Among those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Mattis, Mr. and Mrs. Leander T. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Robinson; Mesdames Minnie Aydlotte, Medora Alexander, Minnie Brown, Lottie Costeren, Nora Cecelia, Parthenia A. Delaney, Mary Dixon, Katherine E. Fassett, Charity Ferguson, Daisy Fenty, George Glover, Emma Hicks, Bertha B. Jacobs, Ida Jackson, Mary Lawrence Martha Mitchell, Mattie Perry, Ide Williams, Estelle Pollock, Ida E Williams, Misses Helen M. Burton Irene Jackson, Bessie H. Robinson, Susie A. Robinson, John D. Nixon and William Henry Bryant. Shower at Open Door Utility Club a Success The Open Door Utility Club miscellaneous shower given August 28 at the Open Door was a useful and useful gift, and useful gifts were received and appreciated by the founder, Mrs. Mamie E. Graves. The orders of groceries were received from Meadames Lucy Ready, Fleming, Carnes, Beatrice Clark, Eliza C. George, J. W. O. Roberts, W. Beutian, W. Brown, Harris, Walter Phillips, Lloyd Beln, L. Spain, Reild, Alida Ladson, H. Dudley, Williams, Alberta, W. Beutian, Misses Blanch Clark and Caroline Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Myra. Fruit dishes and kitchenware were done by Meadames Johnson and George. Mrs. Still, E. W. Jones, Mrs. F. E. Mickle, Mrs. Greer, Jeffery C. G. and Mrs. Charles Shaw donated linens. A house plant was furnished by J. W. O. Roberts, while silver in the Kelpin. Cash was received from Meadames Charles, Thomas, Greer, Gustave Jenkerson, Mr. Goln Thomas, Rev. McCarty, Mr. Eurea, Erne Sud, Eddie Summer. The president of the club is Mrs. M. McCleptes, geography. Elveta Marcellus Wins New Jersey Tennis Title WESTFIELD, N. J., Sept. 10—Miss Elvita Marcelus of Plainfield defended her honor successfully in the women's championship game here, she won in the final round from Miss Muriel McCrory of Trenton in a close contested match; the score was 6—2, 5—2, tennis, having to defeat Mrs. B. Sadler, Mrs. M. Davis, who beat Mrs. C. Thornhill, to reach the final round. Herman Marrow of Elizabeth retreated to his junior title, defeating Alfred Urquhart of Bordentown, who will be remembered as "Red," the chief of the court at the National, by score. It is to the fact that this was the largest tournament in the history of New Jersey, closed, it was unfinished; the remaining matches will be played this Sunday. Worde is one finalist in the men's singles, having defeated George Hill, 1928 champion, in straight sets in the semi-final round. H. Worde and H. Willis are the other semi-finalists, with Thomas winning in a long and closely contested match. S. Worde and Wills and Butler and H. Worde are the finalists in men's doubles. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mrs. Lucy Johnson of 17 Spencer place has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison at their home at Sea Cliff, L. I. Mrs. Daniel Gaines of Philadelphia was the house guest of Mrs. Ighbert still at her home, 17 Spencer place, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryant, of 136 Pleasant Street, at their home last Sunday. Among those present were Mrs. Maud Scott, Mrs. Margaret Quarles and Mrs. Rebecca Howard, a school teacher of Richmond, Va. A recital will be given by Prof. W. Principle of the University of Boston Mass, at the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church on Sept. 12. The recital will be given under the Foreign Missionary Society. The officers are Mrs. J. Rawlings, president; Mrs. L. Bowman, vice-president; Miss S. Finnish, financial secretary and Mrs. P. Stevens, treasurer. Mrs. Jennie P. Hunt of 473 Carlton avenue left the city Thursday for New York. She will visit relatives and friends. Thomas M. Whyatt of 507 Throop avenue, who has been spending his vacation at Stormville, N. Y., at the home of Mrs. Allen Carter, left for Green Conn., where he will spend a few days. Mrs. Cora Royster of 135 Lefteris place, who lives at her home and friends and friends at her home last Saturday. Day among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fields and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Royster, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Howard and son, Mrs. Marla Fields, Misses Marlon and Theorem Woburn, Misses Woburn, Mass. Also I. Quick, John H. Fields and Henry Turner of Boston, Mass. A number of popular members of the younger set of Brooklyn are spending their summer at Entown, N. J. Among them are Misses Lavonie Marshall, Gladys Lockett and Charlotte Perry, Miss Milad Gilbertson of 44 Sumpter Street is also at Entown and is the guest of Miss Ellen Brown. Mrs. Maud Scott of Classon avenue has returned from a trip to Indianapolis, where she attended the supreme judge session of the Court of Calanthe, the and Courts of Calanthe. Mrs. Scott represented Nurses' Unit No. 1 of the local courts. Mrs. Margaret Quarles, the trained nurse and civile worker, has returned from Atlantic City, where she attended the Daughters and Eagle Elks' conventions. The Rev. Edward Ernest Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street, M. E. Church has returned from a two-weeks' vacation. During his absence the pulpit has also preached to the Rev. N. W. Holt, who preached morning and evening to large congregations. Mr. and Mrs. Turner S. Furman of 432 Harbor Street, M. E. Church three weeks' vacation spent at Ruby, N. Y. Mr. Smith has been active in the civic, political and religious life of the community for over a quarter of a century. Mrs. Alva Matthews of Chicago, Ill., was the guest of honor recently of the Pro-Excel Club. The reception was held at the Hilliker street. Among those present were Meadames M. M. Jarvis, Maud Miller, Gertrude Lewis, Carrie Boyd and Miss Mary Hallago. Isham Quick, a trustee of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church and also an active member of the Elks and Knights home, William N. C., where he spent his vacation. The members of the Floral Club and the Junior Missionary Society of Bridge Street will attend the welcome at the attainment at the church on Sept. 19. A play, "The Journey of Life," will be the feature, Mrs. M. M. Merriweather, Mrs. M. M. Patterson, Mrs. Bunn and Mrs. S. Patterson, are the heads of the junior missionary society. Miss Rebecca E. Flah of 134 Fulston street in New York, N. J., where she spent her vacation two weeks. She also visited Atlantic City and Staten Island, where she was guest of her sister, Mrs. Watters and Mrs. Washington Avenue Corporation and has been with this firm for ten years. William E. Fessenton, prominent church and civil worker of Cambridge, Mass., will serve as the guest day ago. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Cormay at their home, 672 Washington avenue, Mr. and Mrs. William Cormay at Charles Street A. M. E. Church, Boston, Mass., and foster-parent of Dr. Philip C. Robinson. William L. A. Merray, the well-known athlete, entertained a number of friends at his apartment, 225 Decatur Street, present were Mrs. Laura Taylor, Mrs. Marcia Murray, Mrs. John Holley, Mrs. Maria Murray, Miss Eva Harris, Mrs. Helena Murray, Miss Eva Harris, Mrs. Helena Murray, also Toussaint Dusson, who rendered several pleasing numbers. Leon Willis, "the singing barber," also sang several selections. The Eleventh Assembly District Collegiate Organization which recently hosted the home of Mrs. Dalya Bly, the co-leader, 568 Greene avenue, will hold its regular night. B. Holmes is the leader of the district and M. J. Moody is president. Miss S. Louise Powell of 97 Putnam avenue, who is one of the borough's most popular school teachers, has raised her own business in Canada. During the summer Miss Powell and a party of friends have motored South, East and up-state. She did the driving. Daughter Gusie Roy of 315 Clifton place has returned from Atlantic City, where she attended the Elkirk and Daughter Roy conventions. While there Daughter Roy is a member of Progressive Temple No. 79, received the grand lodge degree. The Party Club met a few evenings at 82 S. Second Street, where were made for their next social event. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 The officers are John Williams, president; Walter Thompson, vice-president; Laver Roy Smith, financial secretary; Walt Laver Smith, financial secretary; Haultell Brislot, sergeant-at-arm. Among the members are Alexander Payne, Milton Scheendet, Roland Pittman and Gladstone Murray. Mrs. Mable Anderson, her mother and sister, Mrs. Gertrude Skinner of Vokkers, N. Y., and her children have returned to the city. John Pellet, the financial secretary of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of Elks, has returned from Washington, D.C. where he spent his vacation, to New York, where he is a host of friends who is a past exalted ruler of the lodge, is also its former treasurer. Mrs. P. Egger of 135 Caron avenue has returned to the city after a delightful vacation in Warwick, N.Y., visiting the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mann and Mr. and Mrs. George Duryen. Miss Mabel G. Dabney, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Rosa E. Dabney, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis, motored to Laver Roy Smith Park, where party spent an enjoyable week-end and Day Labor holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Amlaise Foster of 121 Decatur street were the motor guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Christian of 121 Decatur street were the motorized through Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. While in Buffalo they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wright. A delightful buffet supper was held at the Brooklyn Urban League, has signed up Prospect Hall for the second edition of the Lincoln Settlement Follie. The date is May 9, 1930. Word has gone out that the inimitable Mrs. Laura Lee Rollack, assistant manager of the Brooklyn Urban League, has signed up Prospect Hall for the second edition of the Lincoln Settlement Follie. The date is May 9, 1930. The Charity Club of Excelsior Temple No. 35, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held their regular meeting on Thursday, evening, at the Brooklyn Urban League. Dgt. Nelle Lawrence, 164 Albany avenue. Dgt. Mamie Gillard was made a member of the club. The foliage was made a vice-president; Ella Reusert; Daly Purcell, financial secretary; Daly Jackson, recording secretary; Alice Adams, trustee; Blanche Bally, Barclays, vice-president; Ella Reusert; Mamie Gillard, agent-at-arms. Mr. Robert B. Stewart, Mr. Harry P. Lewis and Mrs. Ashley, L. Henry have returned from Saratoga Springs, where he enjoyed time spent at a party given in their honor. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell, Burg. Pa.; Mrs. Ross, Plainfield; Mrs. Minerpile and Mrs. A. Ferris, Norwalk, Conn.; Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. M. Bailey, New York City. Miss Alma B. Balley, graduate of Benedict College and a student at the Damrosch School of Music for four years, graduated from the University of 7 oclock on Wednesday evening, Sept. 11. Robert J. Skyl will speak on the work of the Brooklyn Urban League-Lincoln Settlement, Inc. Mr. Thomas Davis of Hampton, Va., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Scott, 1336 Dean street, for the past three weeks. Mrs. Davis has received many social courtesies while here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Jackson of Washington, D. C. spent the weak of Mrs. J. the guise of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson, 1428 Jefferson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Holland of 1658 Pacific street returned home Tuesday day morning after spending a few days in Red Bank and Abbury Park, N. J. visiting relatives and friends. Mr. S. M. E. Mily will return to New York after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Mia Max Holland of 1658 Pacific street. Miss Mia Jacobs and Arnold Pearl spent Labor Day flying over Long Island with Rogers, the Negro aviator. Miss Jacobs is a teacher at P. S. 28. Mr. William J. Kemp and Mrs. Benjamin F. King of Norfolk, Va., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson, 325 Jefferson avenue. Charles Jones of Hampton, Va., spent the Labor Day week-end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Helps, 370 Herklmer street. Master Henry Jackson and little Miss Eldora Jackson have returned to their home in New York City after having spent the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thompson and family, 359 Monroe street. Miss Agnes M. Bulkey of 66 Utica avenue, teacher of piano and voice, has returned home from .tiantle City, N. J., and will resume teaching. Among the recent additions to our borough are the Rev. and Mrs. Egbert, D. Gordon and their talented daughter, Lillieth. Reverend Gordon is in charge of Embenser Wesleyan Methodist Church and their present address is 384 Halsey street. Miss Thelma Herod, 347 Jefferson Avenue, had as her guests recently the Misses Vivienne Foote, Wadleigh High; Eleanor Brown, Girls' Commercial High, and Hazel Banks, a June graduate of Textile High; also Charles E. David, City College. Rev. Horace C. Herod, 347 Jefferson Avenue, left on Saturday morning for Philadelphia to attend the Synod of the African Orthodox Church and to present his report as registrar and statistician of this body. Attorney and Mrs. Benjamin G. Pollard of Chicago were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Horace C. Herod, 347 Jefferson Avenue. The Students' Debating League is planning a reorganization for the fall, after which it will take part in a series of debates between local, New York City schools. The meeting will be held on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 22, at 347 Jefferson avenue. John I. Atkinson of South Ozone Park, La I., was given a surprise birthday party, under, Miss Vesta, Atkinson, last Saturday. Those present were the Misses Milden Taylor, Mary Coleman, Mildred and Marjorie Smith of Philadelphia, Portia Jackson, Evelyn and Margaret Burrell, Michael Jackson of Philadelphia, Holden of Jersey City, Gwendolyn Beekman, Ruby Pleckens, Wilhelmina Teasley, and Jesse Glee of Washington, Michael Fulcher, Norman Johnson, McColin Fulcher, Norman Johnson, John Harmron, Wright De Coasta, John Harmron, Evon Thorne, Weston Thorne, John Richardson, Judie Pardo, Grayon Hammins, Benjamin Wills of Manhattan, George Blainey, Charles Moore and George Illik. John Turner, the letter carrier, is spending his vacation at Kingston, N. C. Mr. Turner is a member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Prof. L. H. Caldwell, the administrator of the Concord Baptist Church choir, is now located in his new home at St. Decatur street. Prof. Caldwell has just returned from a trip to St. Louis, Chicago and Canada. Alexander Fuller, interstate grand chief engineer of the Court of Cyrane, has returned from Chicago, where he attended the sessions of the Grand Courts of Cyrane and the Shiners' convention. Johnson Hill of Salem, Va., is visiting Mrs. M. E. Slade at her home, 272 Pulaski street. The Daughters of Virginia held their first meeting of the fall at their rooms in the commercial community center on Tuesday night. Plans were made for a day on Tuesday for all days. Plans were also made for the annual tea which will be held on Sunday, Sept. 29. The president, Miss Cora Robinson, presided. Mrs. Martha Vann of 88 St. Felix street had a number of out-of-town guests at her residence last week. Then she went to Smith and daughter of Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown of Hickman, and Miss Miles Byrd and Travlin, nurses at Lincoln Hospital. A musical-tea will be given at the Caféau Club, in the town avenue, next to the Virginia Seminary quartet. John Palerad of the B. W. L. will be the principal speaker. The Rev. C. Brown will speak. Mrs. L. Rayson and Mrs. E. Jones Miss Almie E. Martin of 29 Marion street left the city n few days ago for Greenboro, N. C., where she will teach in the public schools. Mrs. Lee Booth, young matron of 1635 Pacific street, has just returned to St. Lawrence County, N. Y., where she will be paused by her nephew, Clarence Harris, of 636 Herkimer city, she also went to Atlantic City for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Norton Scurlock and family of Washington, D. C., have been spending their vacation between the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John King, proel Mr. and Mrs. Kling. Mrs. Scurlock is the sister of Mr. Fearing and Mrs. Fearing is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. King, who Mrs. King is commander of the Admiral Philip Camp No 18 of the Spanish War Veterans. Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. King gave an elaborate dinner at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Scurlock. On Friday a bridge party was given in the courtyard of the house. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Frita Staupers were guests at the party. Mrs. Emma Henderson of 182 Dufield street and Mrs. Anna Francis of 184 Macon street have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent two weeks. Robert N. Williams of Philadelphia spends his time in City, while here he was the guest of Mrs. Harold N. Smith of 63 Kingston avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ham of 1838 Dan street. Mr. Smith is the mate of Madame Smith and Harm. Miss Georgia Archer of Virginia, who is state president of the Daughter Elks of 1838 Dan street, guest of her sister, Mrs. Amie Archer and also the guest of Grand Assistant Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Kibmouth. The annual outing and bus ride of the George P. Davil Post No. 115 of the American Legion to Camp Smith will please on Sunday. The proceeds will be used to help the family have not received their money from the government. The buses will leave from the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Anderson of 111 Leffert place quietly celebrated her birthday at her residence last Wednesday. Mrs. Anderson, who is a former resident of Manhattan, is the sister of Charles Summer Leville. Daughter Ruler Irene Carter. Past Daughter Ruler Marietta Batiste, Daughters Edith Sesly, Hattle Brown and Helen Wiggins have returned from Atlantic City, where they attended the Elks' convention. They were the guests of Mrs. Elliott on North New York avenue. Mrs. Elliott is a former member of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Whyatt of 567 Throp avenue have announced the wedding of their daughter, A. Murial Sutton, to Arthur Miller on Sunday afternoon. Allen Dillard returned from a motor trip to Petersburg, Va. With him were his two grandson, Malcolm and Kenneth Dillard, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Dillard. Funeral services were held at Concord Baptist Church last Saturday for Mrs. Grace Davis, 75, who died at the Home for Aged Colored People on Tuesday, Sept. 3, Owing to the absence of the pastor, Dr. J. B. Adams, the Rev. Mr. Hill and Donon R. Lincoln Powell officiated. Mrs. Davis, who had been an invalid for a number of years, was one of Cncord's oldest members, having been a member of this church for 42 years. Dr. W. Wilson of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Austin of New York City were guest guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of 1808 avenue last Sunday. R. W. Reld of Minneapolis, Ga., arrived Saturday morning at Jones and Mrs. Edward Shetion. Mr. Reld will accompany Mrs. Johnson and children back to Georgia. The children and Mrs. Johnson spent the summer with Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Shetion. On Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 37, little B. erly Stewart was surprised by her guests who enjoyed the afternoon. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs The Guide Right Triangle of Girl Reserves closed their summer program with a musical-tea on Aug. 30. Miss Loettin Pille was chairman of the entertainment committee. The very five program included a piano solo by Miss Dorothy Nebitt; vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Leighon; dance by Miss Loettin Pille; solo by Miss Doris Campbell; dance by the Four Muscoteers, Miss Anna and Harriet Munroe, and Laura Nelli Hayes; too dance by Miss Nelli Hayes; novelty dance, Miss Gaskill, June and Gale Still, Alice Josephs of Philadelphia, Nelle Wood of Namaroneck, New York; Dickie and Constance Shaw and Ines English. Mothers present were Medames Nelle Belcher Gaskill, Ruby Josephs, Cornele Wood English, Rosa McDonald Brown, Anne Edwards and Miss Loving of Camden, N. J. Little Beverly received many useful and beautiful gifts from her guests. On Friday afternoon Mrs. James Stringer of New York City entertained Mrs. Eliza Scott and Mrs. L. L. Burke at lunch. On Labor Day Mrs. Mildred Swain of Norris' avenue entertained Mrs. Alice Greene of Philadelphia, Mrs. Shelton Bishop and daughter, Mrs. S. E. Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bae, all of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Burke, Mrs. Ellisa Scott and Mr. John Francis motored to Huntington, L. L. and wore the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murryur on Sunday last. The Paramount Social Club met at the home of Walter Morris of 107-04 Liverpool street on Friday at 10:30 a.m. George Brown, Wilfred Lloyd, Batcony Watts, Eric and Robert Headly, Ivan Hurry, Fred and James Day. This club is planning to have a dance in October. Last Wednesday Mrs. John Myers of Gilbert street entertained at 10:30 at breakfast Mrs Medames Hoffman, Powers, Scott and Burke. Bridge was played. Saturday evening, Aug. 31, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. William Dillowrish, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mr. C. Jackson, C. F. Jackson, Mrs. Davile and S. Paulin. A lawn party was held on Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Aldridge of 111-27 158th street. Music and refreshments were enjoyed by the many guests. Mrs. Mable Aldridge, the cousin, Mrs. Marion Johnson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Grler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cypress, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bettop, Mr. Robert Adnine, Mr. Charles Werner, Mr. Joe Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blevins, Mr. Mar- vin Graves, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter William Alonzo Johnson, Mrs. Alonzo Harleston, Miss Ann McCoy, Mr. Ike Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs The Jamaica branch of the National Alliance of P. O. Clerks gave a lawn party and dance in Merrick Park at the home of Mr. Flipurpat at 111- 27 night day. A good time was had by all. Miss A. L. White and Miss Grace Suspertas of Philadelphia spent from Wednesday to Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart of 115-37 159th street. When you fail to see your notes in this column it is because of the failure to new you to respond and state when and where the affair took place. The Rev. Hubbard of John Wesley Church, 305 Pacific street, filled his pulp on Sunday morning, many being present. The other Board celebrated its annual rev. and Rev. Englitz, its organizer, from Wilmington, Del. preached the sermon. He was delighted at the great augmentation of the board and the efficient leader, Matthias Johnson. Mrs. Joseph King of 256 Clifton place gave a surprise birthday on Thursday evening, Sept. 8, in honor of her cousin, Marilyn. Mrs. Joseph King of 256 Clifton place were Mrs. Helen Saunden, Erma S. Lee, Gerlude Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Dancy Lee, William Berry, W. Guardine, Inbut Holder, Harry Gadden, Ray Newtay, Emmet Mallow, Amnesh Lee, Spencer Lanenter Jr. W. McCormick and Joseph Wing. Mrs. Katie Lindsaay Stewart, mother of the late Mrs. Lindsaay, this week after a most pleasant trip to Chicago and St. Louis as the guest of Mrs. Annie T. Malone. She is at present visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller in Toledo, Ohio. Miss Andreas Lindsey is back in Brooklyn after two weeks in Newark, N.J. Mrs. Andreas Lindsey and Mrs. Wright on High street. She resumes her studio work this week. The charming Miss Augusta Caver of Cleveland, Ohio, has again visited Brooklyn as the week-end guest of Miss Lisa Caver, the city to attend the pre-nuptial reception of Miss Ola Spence, who became the bride of Lawrence Abernathy of Chicago. She sat Saturday evening in honor of Miss Caver at the home of Miss Lindsay were Mrs. Sarl Price Paton of, new York City, Miss Josephine Carr, of New York City, Miss Ellen Caver of Ellis Blount, Dr. St. Elmo Taylor, Lesseme Walle and Dr. Freeman of Cleveland, Ohio, now interning at Harlem Hospital. She has returned to Trenton to resume her teaching there in the New Lincoln School. Mrs. Carolina Bagley gave a supper at her country home on Friday evening in honor of the official member of Queen Esther Court No. 9, Order of Eastern Star. The present member Mendonna Mary E. Preserve, Adelaine Marie, Marie Fields, Amata Jennings, Daisy Fenty, Idana Mutilx, Adelaine Wilson, Louse Leach, Jessie Staplar, Martha Hoyt, Idaanna薇薇 Williams and Mr. Henry Dickinson. During the evening Mrs. Bagley gave an illustrated lecture of Palestine where the Jews and Arabs have been warring for the past two weeks. Loetta Pilla. Refreshments were served by the refreshments committee in charge of Miss Ethel Harriett. iembow guests passed a lovely time together. They staged a dance, stone craft work and interesting talks. The president, Miss Doris Campbell, and advisor, Mrs. S. Jefferson, have many interesting plants, flowers and white and yellow glides Right Triangle meets every Friday at the Junction Y. W. C. A. 3-161st street, and is open to all girls of high school age. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beaubilan, John Wilson and Mrs. Lonora Watson returned from a two weeks' motor trip as far west as Chicago and back through Detroit and home by way of Niugua in Hawaii. Hoburah left for Bayport, where they spent the week-and with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gibbs. Mrs. Thomas Baldwin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice Lee, for a few days. Mrs. Baldwin is here from Connecticut. Funeral services for the late Kate Moore, age 48, of 371 Brown avenue, were held on Thursday afternoon from 10:30 to 12:00 to mourn her a husband, father, two daughters, one son and two sisters. Interment was in Flushing Cemetery under the direction of John D. McClester of 103-7 New York avenue. Little Ellen Miller of 218 Washington street spent the week previous to the Elks convention in Atlantic City. Mrs. Shelton Brooks and Mrs. J. Powers motored to Atlantic City on Wednesday and returned Thursday. They spent a pleasant trip, both ways. Miss Lillian Smith of Merckurk Park has returned from New York City, where she spent a few weeks with her godmother. Miss Gladys Isaacs is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. On Labor Day Mrs. George Isaacs and Miss Iela Isaacs and Charles Wilson of New York City spent the day with her. Mr. and Mrs. G. Celo Cruz and Mrs. J. G. Emerson and daughter, Mary, and J. G. Emerson and daughter motored to Southampton and spent holidays at the Shinnecock Cairn in Quogue. The Paramount Social Club gave an entertainment and dance at St. Stephen's Parish House on Friday evening. Aug. 10th, 2014, the club will success and all spent an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rolas of 133-62 102d street applaud the holiday at the Hotel Ridley in Atlantic City. Mr. Roger Griffin and Miss Ida Payne of New York City were the dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Hallover of 130-37 159th street on Sunday. Mr. L. C. Tylor of Garden City and Jamilla was called to Camden, S. C., to attend the funeral of her uncle, William Brown. On Friday Mrs. Matilde Wessley, Mrs. Talbot and Mrs. Evans of Washington, D. C., were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Swain of 157th street. Mr. Alice Boyd was the delegate from Liberty City No. 97 of Jamaica at Atlantic City to the Elk convention. She was accompanied by Daughter of the Elk convention gate. They motored over and back and spent a very pleasant time while there. Mrs. R. Jordon and Mrs. J. Lockette of New York City spent the week-end with Mrs. E. A. Dougherty of 109-01 16:51 place. Mrs. Mamie Oliver and Mrs. Mary Brown of Detroit and Mrs. Nina Brown of Niagara Falls are spending a few hours on Claude avenue. While here Mrs. Freeman gave a party in their honor. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend entertained in honor of Washington, D. C, at bridge. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bundick, Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Montes, Mr. and Swain, Mr. and Edward Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Reild, Dr. and Mrs. C. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. McGraw, Dr. and Mrs. Washington of Washington, D. C; Mrs. Carr of Virginia, Mrs. Americ, Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Hubbard. A very dainty collation was served by the woman who spent a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert and children were seen visiting friends in Jamaica on Sunday. The Huberts spent their vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. Ross Daniels and daughter, Mrs. Charles Hedges, arrived on Thursday after having spent an enjoyable vacation in Danville and other parts of North Carolina and Virginia with her mother and friends. P. J. Archer of 110-21 159th street, one of the leading barbers and church workers in Jamaica, has returned home after spending two weeks in Liberty, Alabama, where she and her daughter, Anna, later spent the week-end and accompanied Mr. Archer home. Mrs. Bernard Mueller and Bernard Jas of Philadelphia, were recently the guests of Mrs. Charles Lee of Oyster Bay. Mrs. Caroline Pinder and daughter, Wendy of 158d street, are back home after an enjoyable vacation spent in the Catkins. ANNOUNCEMENT. Fifty-three annual reception and dance Past Grand Masters' Council No. 27. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Elks' Crystal Ballroom, 1088 Fulton street, Thursday, September 28. Admission 75 cents. Sept-4-17 REMOVAL NOTICE. The Homesekers' Service Bureau, 2243 Seventh avenue, has moved their Corona office from over Thom McAn's shoe store to 10-13 Northern boulevard. Telephones. Bradhurst 4192; Pomarov 0179. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Community Building Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 7948 Pros. - 7392 Laf. LIGHT LODGE ROOMS for rent; desirable Dates Open DOWLAND STUDIO room and kitchen conveniently equipped of social activities. Accommodations for small Offices for Rent Savors; Makes No Apologies, but My Demands a Hearing to know that throughout my career as a applil failed to qualify for a diploma. Commercial Community Building 1658-1650 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tels. 7948 Prot—7392 Laf. Exceptionally large, LIGHT LODGE ROOMS for rent; Desirable Dates Open NEW HOWLAND STUDIO With serving room, dining room and kitchen conveniently equipped. Suitable for all kinds of social activities. Accommodations for teachers with their classes. Call Office for Best Truth Asks No Favors; Makes No Apologies, but Simply Demands a Hearing You will be interested to know that throughout my career as a teacher only one pupil failed to qualify for a diploma. For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c MME. ISADORA CURRIE Phone Prospect 5324 288 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c SADORA CURRIE 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Corona News Notes C. A. Brunson of 35 Hayes avenue entertained in honor of Willa Williams, who has decided to make Corona the host. Mr. Williams included: Messor, J. H. Fuge, T. A. Baker, Dr. J. Williams, A. Randolph, L. S. Reed, D. Wine, W. H. D. Sutton, D. Hill, A. Woods, J. Govan, L. Chilom and Jones. Mrs. Sylvia Hill of Brooklyn and her daughter, Lucille and Charlotte, and young Charlotte Hill were the guests of Mrs. Annie Wilson of 107th street last week. Mrs. Claudia Davis of 8 Hayes avenue has been quite ill for the last few weeks. Mrs. Augusta Tanner of 35-17 101st street and little Selma Heraldo have returned from a delightful tour through Buffalo, Nigers Falls and Toronto with Willa Wilson. The folks attended National Canneu exhibition. Mrs. Samuel E. Johnson of 3259 101st street and restful visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Claudius A. Nero in M. Vernon, N. Y. On Wednesday afternoon the Progressive Club of ladies sat to a game Heygill at 232 Nineveh street. The players included Measles Mildred Agnew, Marjorie Ketchan, Effie McKeele, Marcelene Zettler, the guest and nurse, Jessie Heyliger and F. Watson, club members. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. E. D. Sutton of 10249 Third Street are back after their delightful trip. While away they visited Wildwood, N. J., and Philadelphia, where they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nutt of 1017 street are spending their vacation in Montreal, Canada. The First Baptist Church of Corona was seven years old and many joined the pastor, Rev. E. R. Artist, in celebrating the church's progress Sunday. In spite of the quite a number of card fans were out Thursday evening to partake in a game of whist at the players were Messleses Brown, Gillespie, Taylor, Griffith, Benley, Bugs, BE WELL DRESSED learn dressmaking at small cost, play or evening. Mrs. L. B. Perkins have a fine graduate with tone experience. 255 A. HALSEN STREET HUNTINGTON, N.J. Phone Decatur 9229 FOR BEAUTY. SAKE USE FAN TAN FREE DEMONSTRATION Authorized Agency MISS H. EMMETT 295 MAYNARD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone Prospect 4241 Dny and Night "Electrical Work That Recommensus" WILLIAM H. WHITE Licensed Electrical Contractor Installations, Alterations and Repairs 188 GRENEX AVENUE Near Waterly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. NOW IS THE TIME!!!!! Have your Furnace, Range and Hoof attended to. Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson's Furnace. SKEETE & SCOTT 367 Putnam Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Decatur 3683 Beauty Parlor MME. COFIELD Scientific Hair Culturist ELECTRIC MASSAGE AND DYER Manicure-Waving Carrie System 864 GRACE HARBOOKLYN Phone Prospect 1977 Commercial Com- 1858-1660 Fulton St. Tels. 7948 Pr Exceptionally large, LIGHT Desirable NEW HOWL With serving room, dining room Suitable for all kinds of socia teachers with their classes. Small Office Truth Asks No Favors; Simply Deman You will be interested to know teacher only one pupil fall A. B. BEFORE For Sale at Drug Store MME. ISADO Phone Prospect 5334 268 ST. J. --- Zottler, Smith and Messra, Wilson, Hutton, Bricee, Smith, Brooka, D. Fossetts, Martin, Stammers, also Miss Marissa and Mildred Martin and Miss Jane, Mrs. Novelina Stanford and Miss Ruth Watkins who in charge of affairs Mrs. Martha Williams of 3230 Main street, accompanied her niece, Mrs. Mayne Lange, back to Auburn, N. Y., where the latter's husband, Rev. St. Clair L. Lanz, is mounting. The domine Miss Mary Eleanor Swan of 101-11 Thirty-fourth avenue had as her sister Misses Celestine and Thelma Mills of Misses Celestine and Thelma Mills of Misses Celestine Toby Sautler of Charleston, S. C. M. Annie Gourdine of Philadelphia and Miss Iris Edwards of the Bronx. Mrs. G. Ferris, the matron of the juvenile group to the Enterprise Temple, deserves all the little members to be present Saturday afternoon for their opening fall meeting. The Corona Congregational Church resumed its normal schedule Sunday morning under the pastor, Rev. G. W. Hinton. The attractive Miss Beatrice Brown of 102d street expressed herself as having had a most enjoyable trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Arnold A. Pearzani, a former Coronate, motored to Canada with some of his fellow post clerkes recently. Mrs. W. E. Lawson of Corona, L. L. and Mrs. Ethol James of Philadelphia, Pa., were recent guests at her nant's in Durham, N. C., after spend sometime in Richmond, Va.-Ady Master Laurence and Miss Prona Pierce of Jersey City have returned home after spending time with their grandparents and nuns. Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Hunt of 43-50 164th street and the Misses Olive, Orn and Olga Hunt. MRS. H. HOWLAND PRICE TEACHER OF PIANO Accompanist — Organist 40 Putnam Avenue Brooklyn, N. X. Telephone Prospect 7948 WE SUPPLY ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS BAY OF FRONTIER SHEETS, FLOWER CASES, DED SHEETS, CURTAIN, DRAFT, DRAWING, OR WHITE LINCOLN QUIT- 333S OR WHITE LINCOLN QUIT- MANHATTAN AVE., BROOKLYN. SCOTT SERVICE Insures the Best at Moderate Cost Call JAXILON 8884 ROBERT C. SCOTT Funeral Director and Embalmer 1854 UNION NAVY ST. JAMAICA, N. Y. THIS COUPON IF PRESENTED AT THE KENBY PHOTO STUDIO 623 WASHINGTON AVENUE Near Bergen St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. IS WORTH $5.00. 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 1344 FULTON ST. near Albany Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone for fax: 212-765-8000 MRS. R. RODRICK AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Tink on Prohibition THAT likable old rascal and personal philosopher for this column. Mr. J. Tincture de Brown, who is steadily adding planks to his platform in the mayoralty battle on the Anti-Labor ticket declared yesterday that his party will not adhere to the one-fourth of one per cent rule in terminating the fitness of beverages for consumption. "The stuff can't use fuel gasoline, it ain't fitth drink." Mr. Brown said. Anti-Labor ticket declared yesterday that his party will not address to the one-fourth of one per cent rule in determining the fitness of beverages for consumption. "If the stuff can't be used fith gasoline, it ain't fit tuh drink." Mr. de Brown said. Think who is something of an animal lover, rather rejoices that horses and bugles passed before the advent of the new dress freedom for women. "Gosh," the sage shuddered, "think how twisted the critters would get their eyes tryin' tuh look back over the dashboard." Household Hint JABE HENNY, prominent head of a Harlem household, has evolved a method for substantial saving on his grocery account. Every afternoon Jabe has Mme. Henny send the kids off to Cousin Mary's and tells his kin over the telephone to not send them home till bedtime. Here's a Big Heart SEEN in a barber shop on Seventh avenue between 139th and 140th streets: A one-armed man getting a mannequin. After the girl finished her rabies and polishing ritual, the customer paid the customary 75 cents and tipped her a quarter. Frontier Perils WHEN Columbus and his Spanish friends came over here the first time, according to one historian, they were in great danger of being scaled by the redskins. They would probably fall victims to the cover charges nowadays, thinks a habitue of the Broadway bright light belt. ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS AND ADVANCED PUPILS Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 181 WEST 186th ST. Aud. 1857 Teaching Violin, Piano, Cornet, Bassoon, Organ, Clarinet, Guitar, Telephone, Theory of Music, Practical Training. (No vacation.) JUSTIN SANDRIDGE Lessons in pianoforte playing based on the highest and most modern principles of Musical Art. Advanced students and beginners. Surprisingly reasonable charge for lessons. "Mannah City Sunday Press," Aug. Mr. Sandridge worthily inter- troduced and appreciated the music and proposition and style. In Mr. Sandridge convinced, Mr. Sandridge major valent AMONG THE PIANISTS OF TO- DAY. Private studio — in the Walker Studio Bldg. 108 West 136th St. Audubon 2695. The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CORNET, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 HARVEY BAKER TENOB Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 53 VEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 8113 Talent in Piano and Voice Culture SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138 St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4-G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Brad. 3573 Brad. 7833 Harlem Conservatory of Music Our Conservatory offers a complete staff of all-artist instructors in every branch of music—Piano, Violin, Cello, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Composition. MUSIC By FRANKYE A. DIXON. Martin-Smith School Opens Fall activities at the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., commenced on Monday, under the leadership of its director, David I. Martin, and its usual competent faculty. Individual instruction in all instruments and vocal studies are given, as was the case in theory, ear training and harmony. The director announces that he expects to give the public many attractive features in the work of the school this season especially with the ensemble bodies—the junior and senior orchestras and the chorus. Mrs. Gertrude H. Martin, 139 West 136th street, is registrar of the school. Aida Club The Alda Club of Musical Arts presented, Thursday night, scholarships to the following winners, after a contest at the Unique Colony Circle, West 153th street; Mrs. Massie Patterson, soprano, 123 West 119th street, first; Carl M. Wilson, tenor, 295 West 150th street, second; G. W. Barber, bass, 120 West 115th street, third. These persons are entitled to a year of private study with Mma. Minnie Huffman, white, who directs the opera class. The other five contestants will be given a year of free class lessons under* the same teacher. Mrs. Ruby Dawson is president of the club; Mrs. Cora Wilson, organizer and business manager. The St. Mark's Lyceum, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, will open its season on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock with a musical program under the personal direction of Mrs. LouElla Lyles Smith, sister of Mr. Lyles of the team of Miller and Lyles. GARMENT TRADE UNION SEEKS NEGRO MEMBERS The International Ladies' Garment Union is initiating a special drive to enlist Negro workers of the garment trade in the labor organization, it was announced Friday. The group being sought for enrolment comprises a considerable percentage of the 45,000, according to the union. No race lines are to be drawn, it was said, and many Negroes are enjoying the protection of the organization. Miss Floria Pinkney, a trade union worker and graduate of Brooklyn College, who has been associated with the Women's Trade Union League, will set as special organizer in Harlem, Julius Hochman, vice-president of the Garment Workers' Union, will direct the campaign from the headquarters at 130 East Twenty-fifth Street. VETERANS' HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE RATED HIGH TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Aug. 31 (ANP).—The United States Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee now rates "not less than second" among the fifty-one hospitals which the government maintains for disabled veterans, according to statement of W. S. Burke, business manager of the Tuskegee Hospital, who has recently returned from Washington, where he was in a six-day conference with officers of the Veterans' Bureau. Phone Audubon 4680 Errol Williams Piano Mechanic Tuning, Regulating, Voicing 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY This Ad Has Brought Many an Added Smile to Many a Home Watch It Grow Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n Harlem Conserva 257 LENOX AVE. Telephone Mo DIRECTOR: RICHARD B Oldest and Most Reliant Students may call for condemn any obligation. Special department Appearance. Concerts and Recitals A Our Conservatory offers a comp every branch of music—Piano, Violin, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, Th Bouillon. Select Court Worker For Women and Girls A - Miss Alene Simkins - Responding to the demand of judges and probation officers, the New York Urban League, on September 1, entered upon a program to combat delinquency and crimes among the colored youth of New York City. The first definite step is the securing of Miss Alene Simkins, who will devote her efforts to aiding the young women, particularly those coming into the Morals Court. Miss Simkins is a graduate of the Bishop Tuttle School of Religious Education and Social Work, and for the past fifteen months has been case worker for the Church Mission of Help, who reluctantly accepted her resignation in view of the importance of securing a trained worker for this new field. She will have office space at the Women's Prison Association, 110 Second avenue, and the New York Urban League, 204 West 138th street. According to James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the league, the work has the combined support of the New York Urban League and the Women's Prison Association, and it is planned not only to aid the offenders now coming within the clutches of the law, but to inaugurate a prevention program designed to lessen the high quota now being furnished by the race in the penal institutions. The committee includes: Mrs. Edward Dowman, chairman, Judge Joris Norris, Mr. Mamia L. Briggs, Dr. Julla P. H. Coleman, the Rev. A. C. Garner, A. Royal Henderson, James H. Hubert, H. S. Lafiamme, Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Miss Rachel Hopper Powell, the Rev. J. W. Robinson, Miss Ella H. Shaw, Margaret B. Steinmetz, Elder M. C. Strachan, Schuyler N. Warren, Jr., and George D. Worthington. Spanish-American War Vets Rebuke Color Line DENVER. Sept. 9- Rebuking an effort made by one camp in the Washington-Alaska department to limit its membership to the white race and criticizing conditions in many of the government hospitals and soldiers' homes throughout the country, the annual report of the officers of the United Spanish-American War Veterans was placed in the hands of thousands of delegates at the opening session of the national encampment here today. The rebuke of the effort by a camp to limit its membership along racial lines was taken in the report of the national judge advocate general. He ruled that a by-law of the camp excluding as members all persons not of the white race was invalid and quoted a decision to the same effect of a former judge advocate general. Town Deserted INAGUA. Turks Island. W. L. Deserted by its populace which numbered more than 1,500 ten years ago, the city of Imagua, now stands a "City of Yesterday." Houses and mansions are now abandoned, public buildings are roofs, gardens and flower-beds are built, the streets are broad, statety streets are grass grown. When the mines, where thousands of tons of salt were produced daily, giving work to hundreds, petered out the mines, the streets were the official staff of the island remains, a commissioner, a medical inspector and two policemen. To reach the town one must travel 500 miles across ocean waters, you may be able to find a boat going toward Imagua only about once in six months. Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs Radio News and Programs -BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE An Explanation Some of the readers of this column are in a haze as to the policy of this column. By way of explanation, I am stating that not only colored artists are included, but all programs which are of interest are included. There the art composers are chosen out of the themes are N. gro, the program is listed. Thus, besides the Negro artists themselves we have works of Negro composers rendered by white entertainers, talks on Negro and Negro situations, and limitations of Negroes included. Dixie Jubilee Singers In response to the query, "Are the Dixie Jubilee Singers still on the air?" we are glad to say that they are. This group is standing on a weekly sketch over WOR Monday nights at 9:30 to 10 o'clock. The act is called "Aunt Mndy's Chillin'." This unit will be at the station all winter. From $20 to $9 o'clock we will be heard the Dixie Four, a male quartet from the Dixie Jubilee Singers, offering what is called "a black bag of Nego lore." Program Today. 7:00 WNYC - Brooklyn Urban League. 7:10 WPAP - Dixie Slim, guitar solo. 7:25 WWRL - Charleston Ramblers. 7:45 WJZ - "My South," Katherine Fitz-Jones. 8:00 WJZ - Theater Poems. 8:00 WIBS-WXBO - Alabama String- er. 8:20 WEAF - Happy Wonder Bakers. 9:00 WABC - Red Seal Hour. 10:30 WABC - Dixie Echoes. 11:00 WJZ - Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 11:30 WABC - Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. Tomorrow. 3:30 WAAM - Dixie Doll. 4:00 WJZ - "Origin and Development of Jazz." 4:00 WHN - Uncle Robert and His Pals. 5:00 WABO - "Cellar Knights" com- edy sketch. 6:30 WABO - Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 9:30 WJZ - Maxwell House Concert. 9:30 WJZ - Awake Kent Midweek Program. 9:00 WEAF - Halsey Stuart Program -"Old Counsellor" Or. 10:00 WABO - Temple Hour. 10:00 WMCA - Small's Paradise Orch and entertainers. 11:00 WEAF - Nationals Concert Bu- program. 11:00 WJZ - Amos n' Anzy, blackface comedians. 11:00 WEVD - Nesee Club Colored Art Hour. Friday, Sept. 13. 1:00 WRN - Dixie Brand. 1:15 WLTH - Mary Smith, Negro Spiritual. 2:15 WRNY - Clifford Allen, piano. 4:00 WAAT - Duse Mohamed All, trade talk. 6:00 WEAF - Raybestos Twins. Congregationalists to Send Medical Missionary Filling a deep and appealing need. Dr. Aaron A. McMillan of 2892 Miami street, Omaha, Neb., who is to be commissioned on Sunday morning, September 11 in the Church of the Holy Spirit in Philadelphia, the 5700 Prairie avenue, Chicago, will be the first medical missionary to go to Galangue, Angola. West Central Africa, sailing September 18 on the S.S. Berengaria from New York. Galangue Station is founded and commissioned by American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, representing American Congregationalists, is unique in that its entire personnel is made up of American Negroes and its work supported by the Negro Congregational churches known as the Angola Sustaining Fund. The service will include a commissioning sermon by Dr. George L. Cady of the American Missionary Association, New York City; a welcome to the commission by the College of Trial and Agricultural missionary from Galangue; and the conferring of the commission on behalf of the American board by Dr. Howell D. Davies of the Commission on Missions, Chicago. The Rev. Harold M. Kingley, pastor of the Church of St. John the Baptist, will make the prayer of consecration. Dr. McMillan, a graduate of Bishop College and Meharyar Medical School (class of 1923), has been conducting a highly successful practice in Omaha and has served in the Nebraska State College, Ark. and is the son of Mrs. Sarah F. McMillan of 1029 Frederick street, Detroit. LaGuardia to Speak Congressman Florello H. LaGuardia will discuss the "Duties of Citizenship," Sunday. 3:30 p. m. at Imperial Auditorium, 160-64 West 129th street, under the auspices of the citizenship committee of the New York Federation of Women's Clubs. A musical program has been arranged. Depriest Gets Hat The Marvo Hat Shop, owned and managed by W. L. Bowen of East Orange, has presented Congressman Oscar DePriest with a made-to- wear shirt which his inscribed in gold letters. The hat is specially styled for the Congressman. Linco 261-269 Secretarial—Preparatory— Open All Year SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St., N.Y.C. Catalog on Request 7:30 WJZ-Dixie's Circus. 9:00 WMCA-Savey Missouri. 9:00 WHN-Interwoven program. 10:00 WHN-Roseland Ballroom presents. 11:00 WJZ-Roseland n.' Andy, blackface comedians. Saturday, Sept. 14. 11:15 a. m. WHN-William Boy Black. 12:15 p. m. WHN-William Stewart, Virginia tenor. 14:00 WPAP-Uncle Robert and His Pals. 15:25 WPAP-Roseland Dance Orch. 16:00 WMCA-Southern melodies. 17:25 WJZ-WHN-William Orch. 18:00 WGBS-Minstrel. 19:25 WEVD-Negro Art Group Hour: Victoria Whittington, soprano; "Harlen's Health", Marion J. Petitford, Supervisor Harlen, Centre, Henry Street Settlement Nursing Service; John W. L. Gateway, baritone. 19:00 WJZ-Amos n.' Andy, blackface comedians. 11:30 WEVD-Neste Club Colored Art Orch. Sunday, Sept. 15. 14:00 WAAT - Negro Achievement Hour. 14:00 WEVD-Lydia Mason, pianist. 15:15 WOV-Frank Reed, basso-cantante. 16:15 GWBS-Gospel Gospel Singers. 18:00 WPCH-Frank Reed, basso-cantante; Lyda Mason, pianist. 10:00 WMCA-"On the Mississippi!" 11:00 WMCA-Small's Paradise Orch. and Entertainer. 11:00 JWZ-Amos n.' Andy, blackface comedians. 18:00 WBNT-Benrice Wade's Entertainer. 11:15 WIBS-WBKO - Roseland Dance Orch. 11:45 BWNT-Duke Dolls. 12:00 WBNY-Connie's "Hot Chocolates" review. Monday, Sept. 16. 3:15 WKBQ-Lenox Furniture Period. 3:15 WABC-Duke Ellen's Jungle Band. 7:00 WPAP-Buck and Wing. 9:00 WGCP-Orange Jubilee Singers. 9:00 WPAP-Roseland Dance Orch. 9:00 WOR-Aunt Mandy's Chillin'. 10:00 WJZ-"Cabin, Nights," Negro songs. 11:00 WJZ-Amos n.' Andy, blackface comedians. 11:00 WPAP-Metropolitan Four, Negro Spirituals. Tuesday, Sept. 17. 11:30 a. m. WLTH - Burton-Dixie musical. 1:15 p. m. WPAP-Clarence Profit. 15:15 WMCA-Savey Missouri. 18:00 WGBS-John Smith's Orch. 19:25 WJZ - Dutch Masters' Minstrels. 10:00 WOR-Americana. 10:30 WMCA-Small's Paradise Orch. 10:30 WVEND-Neese Club Colored Art Pullman Workers Ready For First Parley Pullman porters and maids are alert and attuned to their first national convention, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which will be held in Chicago the week of Sept. 15, according to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the brotherhood. Organizers M. P. Webster of Chicago. E. J. Bradley of St. Louis, Bennie Smith of Detroit, Mrs. Onelda M. Brown of New Orleans, Taylor E. J. Bradley of St. Louis, Fort Worth, Paul, Caldwell of St. Paul, A. L. Totten of Kansas City, Dad Moore and C. L. Delhums of Oakland, and George S. Grant of Los Angeles promise a great delegation from their respective districts for the meeting. This convention marks the fourth year in the life of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. ENROLL NOW FOR FALL CLASSES STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 16 Few Negro Youths Entering Aviation Few Negro Youths Entering Aviation Department of Commerce Records Reveal Only Three Licenses WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 9. (ANP)—Sporadic attempts to organize aviation schools and clubs throughout various parts of the country, particularly the West, continue to trickle through news channels here, but little actual progress is being made in enlisting Negroes for flying. The Department of Commerce records do not give racial designations in their statistics upon flying students in the commercial fields, but these records do show that only a small percentage of the large list of aviation students are able to meet the flying requirements. Applications for student filers program are called to stage 600 a week. There were 14,850 of the last six months. But few of them ever learn to fly. Only 15 per cent of the white boys making application ever complete the course. Department of Commerce officials say, and many of these are not fitted by temperament to become filers. In the Army and Navy a similar condition exists. About 25 per cent of the students can qualify. There are those who feel that, after all, the Negro may prove to be particularly adapted to the air. There are a few licensed pilots. There are the kinds of licenses: individual, pilot, licensed pilot license. Dr. A. Porter Davis of Kansas City, Kansas, holds an individual license as do two filers of Tulsa, Okla. All three of these men were trained at commercial flying schools, located in Kansas and Oklahoma. ARON SMITH RETURNS TO HELP ELECT DELANY Aaron Smith, deputy collector of Internal Revenue for the Second New York District, and a Republican county committeeman for the Twelfth Election District, abruptly ended his vacation tour and returned to New York so as to assist in the election of Hubert T. Delany to Congress. Mr. Smith, who is also president of the Abyssinian Baptist Church Committee, Forum has consented to let Delany unpump the campaign hold a joint mass meeting with the forum on October 3, for the purpose of stimulating the registration of voters. LIBERTY UNIVERSITY TO REOPEN Students and friends of Universal Liberty University, Claremont, Va. and the public at large will please open on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, 1829, at 8:30 a.m. Caleb G. Robinson, Pres.-Advt. Sept. 12-24 THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL NOW OPEN Day and Evening Sessions Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools, Power Machine Operation, other Training and General Courses. 178 WEST 327th ST. Audubon 7900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reservation for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 216 West 189th St. Audubon 5476 SCHOOL H TYPEWRITING BUSINESS TRAINING Cathedral 8852 The Training School" FOR FALL CLASSES SATDAY, SEPT. 16 BUSINESS SCHOOL "GETS RESULTS" Training Sessions WRITING, BOOKKEEPING. COMETIC, FILING PREPARATION (St.) — New York City DUBON 9811 Civil Service Day and Evening Tel. Monument 3620 EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. L. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS National Bar Association Seeks Aid of Church In accord with the spirit and program of the National Bar Association exhibited at its annual session in Detroit, the association, through its president, Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia, has sought the aid and assistance of the National Baptist conventions now in session in Kansas City, Mo., and Norfolk, Va., in its determined fight against segregation, discrimination and oppression of the Negro group. The association was represented at the Kansas City convention, presided over by Dr. L. K. Williams, by Regional Director L. Amass Knox of Kansas City, Mo., and Judge William H. Harrison of Chicago, and at Norfolk by Regional Director Pope B. Billups of New York City and Vice-President Charles E. Robinson of Washington, D. C. Ex-Slave Leaves $10,000 MADISONVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 9 (ANP) "The will of Dave Scruggs aged 72, who passed away at his home near here last week, revealed that Mr. Scruggs left an estate of more than $10,000. Among the bequests were one of $100 to a white Presbyterian church, where Mr. Scruggs worshipped as a child during slavery, and another to the Baptist church of which he was a member when he died. SORTS RESC RESORTS THE FOREST INN 25 PLAINFIELD AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Home Cooking Week-End Parties Welcome Mrs. Minnie E. Rhyne, Propretress Mrs. R. Jenkins, Mrs. C. Brooks Managers NADA HOLIDAYS Rooms (ar Guy) Week Pass COUNTRY CLUB COLORED AMERICAS FOREMOST COUNTRY CLUB Picturequeque 5-Hole Golf Course. Five Tennis Course. Croquet. 24-Hour Dining Room Service. American Cuisine. Spacious Bedroom. Special Vacation Rates for Private Parties—Dance. Paved Roads—Westfield Trolley to Doors. Special Inducement—258 Votes with each membership during drive. For further participants phone or call WILLIAM J. WILLIER 207 North Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Phone Plainfield 9108 --- --- 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 Bathroom Shower, Lounge Booms, Boot Bathroom, Bathroom, Bathroom, Bathroom, Parties and Banquets a Specialty, Milk-Fed Chickens, Slightly Fresh Serving, Service, Service, service in Carte and American. Phone reservations for Shore Dinners. MRS. F. C. YAGER. Pro- MISS ILLAIZA BYEAGER. Phone Abbury Park 4111 1406 MATTISON AVENUE Cor. Elizabeth Ave. ASBURY PARK NORTH END COTTAGE NORTH SEA ROAD SOUTHAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Week-End Guests Catered to MRS. MARY E. DAVIS. Box 2057 MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM COLORED BOARDING HOUSE Open for business. 2,000 ft. above sea level. Week-end parties accustomed. Board by day or week. Plenty of home cooking. Everything fresh from farm. Chicken and beef, water, lots of outdoor sports. Everything clean and up-to-date. Bath ready. Room furnished. Middletown. Terms: $18 per week. $3.50 per day. Sunday dinners $1.50. Two miles from Otisville, mail three weeks. No tubercular people accommodated. M. H. Garner, Proprietress Box 207, Otisville, N. F. SHADY REST CAINE'S VILLA SPEND YOUR VACATION AND WEEK-ENDS IN THE HEART OF ROCKLAND COUNTY. SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. FOR INFORMATION CALL AUDUBON 10264, OR SPRING VALLEY 593. BUSES LEAVE HOURLY Week Days From 125th St. Ferry Sunday and Holidays From Aster Hotel Bus Terminal An Hotel Spot for Outings An Ideal Spot for Outings TAYLOR COTTAGE Private cottage one mile from the first-class meals. Rates reasonable. Week-end parties catered to. MES. MAUDE TAYLOR. Prop. Union League MANAGER Phone Spring Lake 1801- ELEVEN ELEVEN Will Broadcast The Unique Fashion Club, Inc. formerly designers and creators of fashion, are broadcasting over station WAAT Sunday, Sept. 15, at 1:45 to 2:45 p. m., their million dollar fashion show. LUGGAGE Sale—Slightly Shop- worse Ojkosh. Inov- ation. Mendel ward- rens. Brunts. Big savings. $7.50-$15.50 Suit Cases $7.50-$7.50 SAVOY, 29 EAST 59TH (Madison Ave.) Open evenings Volunteer 7196 ALBERTHA INN Annie Alberta Storall, Prop. ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. 229 Beach 77th Street Phone Bell Harbor 7199 Home Cooked Dinner, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSE AVENUE QUOGUE, L. L. N. Y. Will Reagan Monte Carlo, N.J. 1920 Books Now Open MRS. M. ENOS DENT 1590 Seventh Ave., New York Tel. Monument 8786 Quogue 226 TANGLEWYLDE Catskill Mountain Resort OPEN YEAR BOUND KERHONKSON, NEW YORK Hunting & Winter Two thousand feet above sea level, 125 acres of beautiful scenery. A thoroughly modern resort, with every convenience for rest, comfort and pleasure. Bridal Guites a Specialty Hates: $8 per day, room and board. Other information, write or phone Kerhonka-14F23. NAME J. BOTTER, Mortens MONTREAL, CANADA Spend Your Vacation at KING'S HOUSE 4219 and 4238 ST. JAKES Beautiful open kitchen cooking. Open year round. Roof karen 1 Westmount 4219 or 2880-W Mrs. Ivy Johnson King WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. Mrs. Della Weaver, Proprietress Located in the most beautiful section of New Jersey; modern con- veniences, southern cooking, garden products, fruits and poultry supplied direct from our own stock. Bathing room. Office. Accommodation for all occasions. Write for reservations. Rates, $3 a day or $15 a week per person. Traits leave Penn, or Jersey Cap- ital R. B. station for Red Bank, N. J. connect with bus for Eatontown, N. J. AUSTIN'S COTTAGE Home Comforta Very Low Rates Phone Asbury 6564 2012 DEWITT AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Vacations and Week-Ends THE VALENCIA INN Flo Simms, Prop. Ivy Lee, 95th HAMMEL STATION ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. Rooms and meals by day or week Half block from beach. Hot and cold. Phone Bell Harbor 1336 The warm weather is still with us and many delightful and cool resorts can be found in this directory. TWELVE ADDITIONAL SOCIETY (Continued from Page 5) ning of music in honor of Mrs. Zore Williams of Los Angeles, has week the program was held by Mrs. Nay Hays of Minneapolis, Gilbert Holland, who recently returned from a London engagement and who was accompanied by Miss Eulaia Pritchett at the piano. The other guests were: Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bouce of Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Castro, Mrs. Etta Ccachemalle, Miss Robert Bosley, Dr. Dykes, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Major and Mrs. J. H. Jacks, Mr. Ruth Anderson of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall, Miss Hazel Bruce and William Bruce. Alderman and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins and Mrs. Adah B. Thoms were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, 704 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City. Mrs. Bailey brought the party back to New York in her new Auburn. Miss Eva D. Bowles of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association has returned after a three months' vacation in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Booker and daughter, Bernice, of Seymour, Conn, and Mrs. Helen Thompson Harriss of Pittsburgh were house guests of Mrs. John H. Pierce over the week-end. The party visited the Pierce Cottage at Mommouth Beach, N. J., on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fields of West Fifty-second street, who spent the week-end at their summer bungalow in Asbury Park, have returned home. They were accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Shilo. Dr. L. R. Hampton of Ocala, Fla., is spending his vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. Foley B. Graden, 133 West 140th street, apartment 27. Mrs. Gertrude H. Martin, registrar of the Martin-Smith Music School, 136th street, is now convulsing from a recent automobile accident. --- Miss Elinorst Young 156 West 181th street, who was in the Middle West for eight weeks, returned home Friday and will open her piano studio today. She gave a piano recital in Battle Creek and Grand Rapids, Mich., before she went to Chicago and Idlewild to be the host of Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Holloway. She was Phone: Cathedral 410 HELEN'S PRIVATE DINING ROOMS of the Open from 11 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. Reservations by Phone 109 MANYTALE AVE., APT. 21 Cor. 153th St. Mrs. Helen Graham, Proprietress LINGOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Carrier, Showers Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 134th STREET New York, N. Y. Audubon 3777 BLACKBIRD'S INN, Inc. Same Management as 2288 7th Ave. An Eating Place of Rare Excellence 2130 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 16th and 127th Sts. ELLERBE'S TEA ROOA 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 10:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Delicious Baked Dinners 62nd Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays REGULAR Sundays and Holidays 8:50 TREU THE SOUTHERN WAFFLES 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 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th St. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courteous treatments; special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY Hartman 8522 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 203 WEST 135th STREET Abbottman STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for. Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Ice and Good Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Services. Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 2736 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS accompanied by little Eleanne Tate. Miss Henry Irwin, her sister, has given domestic art and science in the high school there. Miss Lyle Lillegoway, 18 St. Nicholas place, entertained at bridge in honor of her sister, Mrs. G. Hopkins, of Philadelphia, last Friday evening. Mrs. G. Hopkins, Lettner May of Cincinnati; Lou Silcote, Rose Louise Swain, Dr. Kortwright Lee, A. J. Jacobs, Frank Galloway, Edmister, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Williams, Tom Williams, Edward Bullard, A. Caddwell, R. Carpenter, H. Allen of "Show Boat", A. Horton, Joseph Johnson, Adena Price, Mr. and Mrs. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Armstead, 309 West 138th street, gave a reception in honor of Mrs. Zora Williams of Los Angeles and Mrs. Pauline Upshur of Buffalo, the guests of Major and Mrs. William H. Jackson, Thursday Progressive bridge was played before the sumptuous supper was served. Among the guests were: Mrs. G. W Hughes and her talented daughter, Miss Revelia Hughes, of Huntington, W. v. Dr. Darele Dabble, Major W. v. Dr. Darele Dabble, Major Charles B. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Dixon, Mrs. Hattie Harlie, Lieut Robert Frazier, Lieut. Bascome Hodge and Arthur King. William J. Ash of the Bronx took a party of friends including Louis Des Verges and Bucky Stiles, who is just back from the Coast, out to the Shady Rest Golf Club, in Westfield, N. J. on Thursday. After playing golf, Mr. Ash visited his sister, Mattle Decassers of Garwood, N. J. --- Jules Bledsoe, star of "Show Book," gave a farewell party Thursday to his sister, Mrs. Naomi Colmbs, who returned Saturday to Waco, Texas, where she is a teacher in the high school. Among those present were: Harold Jackman, who recently returned from Europe; Matthew McCosk, Andrews; Durham, N. C.; Miss Franck Lomax, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brown. Dr. Olea Cromwell, head of the English department of Dunbar High School, and Mrs. E. E. D. Williston, both of Washington, are visiting the city, they live at 137th Street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Swensen, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Fears, have returned home after a three weeks' motor trip to Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Allen N. Levy of Pittsburgh; Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Downing of McKeesport, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Patterson of Pittsburgh, D. C., after spending an enjoyable day at the Cap. of Capt. and Mrs. Louis H. Patterson, 746 St. F'-holas Ave., have left for Pittsburgh and Washington—Advt. Miss Doris Drummond, recently of Cuba, was married on the 6th of September, 1929, to Mr. Romberto Bercourt Cuban. The Rev. Clayton Powell of the Abyssinia Baptist Church officiated. She is the counsel of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McDonald.—Advt. Hotel Olga Dr. S. B. Daniels, B. A. Daniels, J. H. James, Jr., Jacksonville; Frederick Mariah, Missabel Purvie, Mr. and Mrs. Jacksonville; Lincoln, Jacksonville; W. T. Warrington, Kingston, Ky.; Atty. R. McCants Andreas, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. James Dorecy, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Herb Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Boston Mr. and Mrs. A. De Colm, Ausbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Green, L. Huckney, Dr. and Mrs. S. LeCount Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jolie, Ernest E. Adams, Washington; John Breland, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hurley, Atlantic City; B. F. Pearson, Morgantown, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clover, Mr. Humphrey, B. G. Smith, Huffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Halbury, Narragansett, R. I.; Attorney and Mrs. II. G. Pollard, Lieut. and Mrs. William Derrick, Miss Frankie Motley, Mrs. Jack Howard, Attorney and Mrs. Leroy P. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Chicago; Mieser Abila P. Jackson, Annette Colbert, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Slibler, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Slibler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt, Baltimore White and Mrs. Frank Pratt, Baltimore; Arthur Henderson, Columbus; G. W. McCollins, Bridgeport, Conn. Alfred Jones, Thomas Brown, Portchester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Adley, Harrlaburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Calhoun, New London; E. L. Streat, Mr. and Mrs. Loula Scott, Miss Mayme Run, Richmond, Va.; Miss Marie P. de Pless, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Trucford, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Miss Lols B. Stevens, Mrs. Mary E. Stevens, Providence, R. I.; Norman Page, Monroe, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Raymond, Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Ferry, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Douglas, Boston; Attorney and Mrs. Earl F. Fox, Cleveland. Emma Ransom House Miss Anna Molison, Mrs. Margaret Cope, Mrs. Margaret Smiley, Miss Justine Lewis, Miss Patti Calloway, Mrs. Mildred Jones and Mrs. J. H. Beele, Chicago; Miss Grace Datcher and Mrs. William Datcher, Boston; Miss Viola Stewart, Miss Marie Stephenson and Mrs. M. T. Wright, Roxbury, Mass.; Miss A. Stokes, Miss Louise Stokes and Mrs. Martha Stokes, Petersburg, Va.; Miss Annie Johnson, Mrs. Hallie Queen Jackson, Miss F. O. Tolbert, Miss Matilda Wesley, Miss Otelta Cromwell, Mrs. Emma Willetton, Miss Ethel Turner, Mrs. Anna Jefferson, Miss Mary Sedgwick, Miss G. F. Nicholins, Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Alma Powell, Miss Sara L. Hill, Miss Hattie E. Slater, Miss Nellie Holland, Miss Ethel Langley, Miss Cornelia Blackwell and Miss Margaret E. Carroll, Washington. Mrs. Mary J. Bowle, Frederick, Md.; Miss L. D. Robinson, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. S. L. Queen, Culpopper, Va.; Miss Vivian Watson, Richmond; Mrs. Courtne, Rander, Yorkers, N. Y.; Miss Juanita Saddler, St. Louis; Miss Eunice Tipton and Miss Edith Peck, Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss Alice Brazelle, Miss Anna Brzelle and Mrs. F. L. Brazelle, New Orleans; Miss Munde Davenport, Mrs. D. R. Lewis and Mrs. A. S. Latimer. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 HARLEM DAY IN CAMP SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y. WITH THE 369th Infantry GO BY THE WAY OF THE Elks' Bus Line 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE Corner 130th St. ROUND TRIP $2.10 Buses Leave 8:30 A.M.—Secure Tickets in Advance Eta Chapter of Alpha Phil Alpha is sponsoring a closed dinner dance tomorrow night at Bamboo Inn. Basketballs will be awarded on this occasion to the members of the basketball team, of which Q. R. Hands is captain and John Wilson is the manager. The executives of Omicron Chapter of Kappa Alpha Fla held a meeting Saturday night at the Urban League Building. The Fears, who are from Washington, are now the house guests of the Sweeneys. A few friends met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nellie Villas, of her sister, Mrs. Charles Montiaklin, who left Friday for Salt Lake City, Utah. . . . Among the week-end visitors to Dr. J. H. N. Jones' apartment, 141 West 139th street, were: Dr. and Mrs. Julius Green, Chicago; Dr. Claude Kingswild, Bluefield, W. Va.; Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brook, Westfield; Mrs. P. Collier, Plainfield, and Mrs. S. Pettiford, Philadelphia. Archer Jones of Plainfield spent Monday afternoon and evening with his son, Dr. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, 28 West 127th street, spent the week-end at Rockaway. Seen with them at the beach were Mrs. R. Gill, Clarence Carter, Leo Francis. Miss Theresa L. Baus, formerly of 246 West 150th street, now lives at 24 West 129th street. Mrs. W. J. Oliver, 239 Parson street, Philadelphia, Will T. Oliver and Mrs. A. Johnson are visitors here. After visiting relatives here, Miss Desdilima Hicks of Richmond, Va., has returned home. Miss Ida E. Wainright, 162 West 136th street, is spending her vacation at Niagara Falls with friends. Miss Ruth Roberts, typewriting instructor at the New York Academy, left Saturday to spend ten days at Camp Swastika. Miss Peggy Ann Stewart was hostess to a group who bade farewell to Professor E. L. Rann of Johnson C Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. last week at the home of Mrs. K. L. Simmons of New Rochelle. James Wilson was in charge of affairs. Mrs. Luetta Coleman has returned to her home in Detroit, Mich. She was for several weeks the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Days, and her cousins, Mrs. Lillian Perry and Mrs. Edith Crum. Misses Rosey Louise Swain and Vera Rams had as their week-end guests Misses Connile Pate and Helen Hawthorne of Newark. Their other Lila M. Williams and Miss Helen Hundley, Philadelphia; Miss Evelyn Fax, Miss Nellie Fax and Miss Pereta Wilson, Baltimore; Mrs. Aurella Riddle, Miss Margaret Riddle and Miss Georgia Gregory, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Theresa Caver, Worcester, Mass.; Miss Ivan Hartgrove, Brockton, Mass.; Miss Ruth Waters, Buffalo; Mrs. Mary Hampton, Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Jewelline Edwards, Miami; Miss Grace James, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Lula Richardson, Greensboro; Mrs. Leola Nixon, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Katie Thompson, Atlanta; Miss Doris Gale, Central America; Miss Ethel Sanders, Winthrop, Mass.; Miss Viola Casey, Columbia, S. C.; Miss Katie Parks, Louisville; Miss Maude Holbert, St. Louis; Mrs. Cornella Tucker, Providence; Miss Olive Hale, Cleveland; Miss Clara Jefferson, Gürden, Ark.; Miss Stoll Thompson, Syracuse; Mrs. Katherine Sinclair, Cleveland; Mrs. R. Brown, Darby, Pn.; Mrs. M. A. Price, Houston, Texas; Miss Fannie Griner, Jesup, Ga.; Mrs. Elvira Worthington, St. Louis; Mrs. Jesse Wartman, Atlanta, and Miss Estelle Brown, New Haven. HARLEM CA guests for the Sunday dinner were Doctors Frank Andrews and Kort- wright Lee, and Mickey Pertera. Miss Evelyn Brown has returned to the city, after spending her vacation in Middlesex County, Va., with her mother. --- Mrs. Maggie Bell of Wilmington, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Hayward at 375 West 127th street. Miss Thela M. E. Lawson of Philadelphia, who has for several weeks been the guest of Mrs. G. Certer Duers at the Club Caroline, has decided to make New York her city of adoption. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given by Mrs. Amy Dudley, 29 West 129th street, in honor of the nephew, Wilfred Osborne, last Saturday evening. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirnson, Counselor and Mrs. T. Dyett, Dr. Frank Andrews, Miss Cornelia Pate of Newark, John Lewis of Washington, Miss Vera Ramos, Dr. Ellis Barrow, Rose Louise Swain, Edward Boatwain, Miss Gretchen Barbrow, Dr. Barbara Miller of Jersey City, L. Higgins, Frank Denston, Rene Ruff of Boston, Mr. Martin. Also Miss Mildred Loatman, Ben Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Miss Vivienne Dickinson, Summer Taylor, Miss Boston, Miss Helen Hawthorne of Newark, Ned Dyett, Relton Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie McGroe, Leslie Thompson. Mrs. Bettle Johns, 211 West 140th street, entertained with a birthday anniversary and dinner party at her residence last Monday. Among the many guests present were: Mrs. Sarah Michel, son and daughter of the late from Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Miss Ethel Harris and brother, all of hacksack; Miss Alberta Jackson of Paterson; A. Pollard and William Hicks, as well as Mrs. Nellie Clark and William Hawley, the slater and nephew of the hostess. Miss James, the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wells, 133 West 140th street. Mrs. A. Jonas, 218 West 148th street, entertained last Wednesday in honor of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tiffany, of Bluefield, W. Va., who were spending vacation with her. Cards and dancing were the amusements for the evening. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Jones' hospitality were: Misses Rose Lowe, Clara Trewine, M. Alma Kirkland, Kate Dockery, Mrs. Mary Graves, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lowyer, James Hott, G. W. Scott, Lucien W. L. Harris and Dr. C. E. Yancey. --- Miss Rosetta A. Holman, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Holman of Los Angeles, will return to her home in October. The Holmans are mainly from Chastleton, B. C. they have lived in California for twenty years. --- Mrs. Andrew W. Watson, 130 West 138th street, entertained Friday night in honor of her sisters, Messamas Etta Jones and Janie Simmons, together with their families, all of whom are from Bermuda. They arrived in the city two weeks ago and are sailing today. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, Messamas. Irving Outerbridge, Annie B. Johnson, Mary Taboola B. Diphipe Raney, Dick Fubler, Eubel Adams, Ruth Adams, Ann Simmons, Gertrude Brice, Annie Brice, Muriel Stovell, Etta Simmons and L. Randall. Also O. B. Jackson, Rufus Simmons, Samuel Adams, Robert Jackson, David N. Bishop of Yonkers, J. Northcroft Farrington, Samuel Westfield and Junius Brice. Zoa Williams left the city for Detroit on Friday afternoon. Miss Addle L. Yelser, 70 West 181th street, is back in the city after a two months' vacation spent in the mountain regions of New England. After two months spent in the South, convalescing from an illness of several months' duration. Mrs. Ida Belle Kennedy, 213 West 142d street, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Adolph J. Robinson and children, Adolph, Jr. William, Harry and Utopia House Notes The Play School at the Ukopia House, 170 West 130th street, gave the children an all-day program of joyous and constructive activity. More than 3,600 well-planned hot lunches were served at daintly set tables. These luncheons contributed not only to the physical well-being of the child, but to the social training as well. Ninety-one children were sent to summer camps for a period of two weeks and then received dental attention; 907 enjoyed the uneasy outings; 950 enjoyed the street shower. Donations to the house are as follows: Plano, Mrs. J. D. R. Evans; ice cream for July, Dr. Paul A. Colleen; magazines, Hospital and Book Sculpture; Jackson; clothing for children; slide sandbox, combination outfit of five swings, Mrs. Clarkson; for midsummer frolic, Anheuser-Busch, five gallons ice cream; Adolph Gobel, Inc. Ice cream; Swift & Co., 10 pounds frankfurters; per cups, Sanitas Mfg. Co., 10 dozen rolls, Ward Baking Co.; one box sugar cones, S. & S. Cone Corp. From the United Neighborhood House scholarships for two of the 100 students at Ballard Training School, 80 Lexington avenue, have been secured. The Utopia staff consists of Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, director; Miss Sedella Teyn, girl's worker; Miss Margaret O. office secretary; Arlene Jackson, Jacket designer; Mrs. Penna, Puppy digitizer. Caledonia, 2191 Seventh avenue, have returned from Delaware Water Gap and Pocomo Mountains, Pa., after spending eight weeks with Mr. Robison. Mr. Robison is the owner of gwere her mother, Mrs. W. S. Lucas, and sister, Mrs. Lydia Kellarme. Medames Estelle Rannier, Emma Hayes, Catherine Calhoun, Anna Hayes, and Martha Hayes in Asbury Park as guests of Mrs. C. Greenhorn on Summerfield avenue. While here, Mrs. Hayes was house guest of Mrs. Catherine Calhoun, 44 Bradhurst avenue. Mrs. A. P. Edwards of Lima, N. C., and her sister, Mrs. Sallie Evand, of Baskerville, Va. arrived in the city on Monday, last, to spend the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Washington, who were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Edward Miginley, 136 West Eighty-first street, for three weeks, have returned to their home. Mrs. Elia Foster and mother, 2588 Seventh avenue, gave a very elaborate luncheon in honor of Mrs. Dora Bruce of Boston last week. Among those present were: Mrs. Anna Slaughter, Mrs. Ida Carr, Mrs. Bessle Payne. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knapp, 2818 Eighth avenue, have returned home LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON, W. McKinley SAMPSON, Bampton Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing, All branches laugh. LENGI diplomas awarded. 159 W. 186th St. N. Y. Audubon 6911. ISABELLA CHILD'S WEIGHT Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positive feelings. Mar- celling taught. 447唇 Ave. beet. 182d and 183d St. MME. FANNIE E. GRAY Formally of W. 185th St. wishes to announce that she is now con- nected with Hunter Beauty Parlor, 185th St. B. Morrison, Expe- riment Harbor and French Marceler. Cathedral 2825. MARGARITA JACKSON EXPERT SCAIP SPECIALIST Guest speaker. Manage- ment of all diseases of the scalp. Appointments at your home or $8. 186th St. Harlem 2816. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon No. 110 St. 186th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Workshops Mrs. Marbleo Runne, Mgr. Brad. 0675. NELLLE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 202 WEST 1831 ST. Bradhurst 4928 Walker System Electronic System Management Facial Massage—Manicuring System Taught LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work System Marselling a Specialty 684 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 1834 st.) Brad. 08211 MME, G. C. COXUM HAIRDING ACADEMY Fullo System No hair ten short for Fullo to grow 382 WEST 1831 ST. MYRTLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Floor for Photos, White Open for business, Day and night, except Friday night. Close on Sat- nation, Jamie and Mme. J. Warren and Jamie and Mme. J. Warren and No waiting. Open until after night on Saturday. System taught. 92 WEST 1831 ST. near Aug. 25th RITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 148 W. 160th ST. Edge. 702. Speciali- ling in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Elec- tric Machine, Electric Machine. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Beauty Culture Thick lips are ugly. Nu-Lips will make them thin and beautiful. Thousands recommend it. PRICE $1.25 BOX Write to NU-LIP COMPANY 770 Hegney Place, New York City Coal and Wood ICE—COAL—WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 875 915 8147 bopa Harlem 868 Business Guide after spending two weeks in Tarrytown, N. Y. Among those who spent week-end and the holiday with them were: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Conde, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Conde, Miss Helen Powlkes, and Mrs Thomas Ryerrs and daughter, Charlotte. --- Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard Lewis of Jacksonville, who arrived here on Thursday, are living at 749 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Pearl Wisser, 227 West 149th street, motored recently to Atlantic City, where she was the guest of Mrs. Estelle Flores, and then to Providence, where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles Johnson. Miss Venzuela Jones, dramatic reader, recently returned from a summer school course in dramatic art at Boston. She expects to leave this week to accept the chair of dramatic art at Rust College in Mississippi. --- Mrs. William Oliver, wife of the presiding elder of the South Philadelphia district of the A. M. E Church, spent several days in the city last week as the guest of her son, J. Oliver, 63 West 137th street. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Arrington, 2315 Seventh avenue, returned to the city last week from an extensive motor trip South. Mrs. Arrington is a sister of the late W. David Brown. The couple visited Raleigh, W. Arrington's birthplace; Wilmington, Warentown, Goldsboro, Henderson, Durham, N. C.; Richmond, Petersburg, Va.; Smyran, Dover and Wilmington, Delta; Atlantic City, Red Bank and Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. Lavinia J. Banks and her niece, Miss Ruth Carrington, left the city Tuesday morning for Richmond, Va. Mrs. Banks spent the greater part of the summer at the Stone House, Roxbury, N. Y., with Mrs. Pauline Royal. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, 28 West 131st street, entertained at cards last week for Prof. W. H. Tate of Suffolk, Va. their house guest. Others who entertained for him were: Mrs. Mary Lampson, 19 West 128th street, whist party, Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Kate Jones; Mrs. Elizabeth DePaul of Englewood, N. J. diner party honoring; Mrs. Rosa Harris, 48 West 136th street, whist party. Mrs. Carrolla Nichols and her son, Franklin, have returned from Montana and are at home, 409 Edgcombe avenue, with their husband and father respectively, Franklin O. Nichols. Mrs. O. L. Allen of Washington is in the city. Edward G. Perry, 300 West 138th street, who went to London with the "Perry" company and then went on Business Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chassis Straightened and Welding Towing—Day and Night 4 WEEK 144th SUNDAY Day Phone Bradhurst 1440 Night Mott Haven 2865 ART & ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATIONS PHONE HARLEM 5484 Hy-Ads 2289-7146 N.Y.C. COPY LAYOUT DESIGN N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 200 West 133rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns $80.00-$70.00 Dresses From $80.00-$50.00 Usher Dresses $8.75 DRESSMAKING—Costume Specialist -Designing, fitting, shipling. All -requirements for dresses and reasonably. All West 140th St, Apt. 4-B. Edgecombe 2183. Bradhurst 6180 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 183th St, New York City JEFFER'S GROCERY 817 EAST STREET We Carry a Variety of Fine Meats and Country Sausage Phone HAIR1144 Hair Preparations DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER, guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 15 W. 124 W. M. Patterner agent. Mon. 612. Aug. 21. Progressive Hand Laundry 187 WEST 323th ST. Work United for and Delivered Give Us a Chance Call Harlem 382 Night Call Us Brad 383 BISHOP & WILLIAMS UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY SALE. SLIP COVERS made to order. E- place everlasted piece everlasted set. Oftraine et oftraine terial, washable No Delivery Charge Upholstering Free Furniture. Get regalization. Free Lit. In Valor. Furniture or Leather. Free. Overtreated with Overtreated like an special price. $ 8 PHONE LUDLOW 4500 Largest Price in the City Open Evenings DISTANCE NO OBJECT Do not order anywhere until you have seen our 1930 line of samples. EMPIRE UPHOLSTERY CO. Factory & Main Office 420 E. 149TH STREET. Tel. Ludlow 4500 Flight Up HARLEM—321 W. 125th St.—Monument 6461 Warner 110 E. Fordham Rd. 2477. New Rebellion Warner 110 E. Fordham Rd. 2477. FREE Mohair or Pleasant Pillow With Each Order IF NO ANSWER DURING EVENTS, PHONE BINGHAM 8260 to Paris for several months, is expected to arrive in the States today. Dr. C. A. Norman has returned home with his family, after motoring through the northern part of Nova Scotia and Quebec. Mrs. William McGhee and son, Bille, 2204 seven avenue, have returned home after a three weeks' vacation at Rockaway Beach. Mesdames Audrey M. West and Lottie E. White spent a week in Atlantic City, a fortnight in Philadelphia, four days in Montreal. Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Thompson of Greenville, S. C., after spending two weeks in Jersey City and New York, left for home Friday. Mrs. Guy Martain, 136 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, returned Saturday a. m. after a three weeks' visit in Virginia and North Carolina. Among those who returned to the city after spending a short vacation in Atlantic City were Miss Adelle Paris and George S. Clarke, president and treasurer respectively of the Aristo Literary and Social Club. The Rev. E. W. Wainwright and family had as their guests Miss Maree Sargent and Seferina Tynes, on their vacation tour through New York State and Canada. George Booker, 153 West 132nd street, spent his two weeks' vacation recently in Virginia and other intermediate points. He returned Sunday. Extradition Opposed The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has telegraphed Governor Meyers Y. Cooper of Ohio, asking him to deny extradition of Eugene Patterson, sought to be returned to Georgia on a charge of assault with intent to kill. UPHOLSTER SLIP COVERS make to order or B- piece frames or B- piece overstuffed get Quarantine or straped or tertial washable. No Delivery $ 8 P LU DISTANCE NO O WARNING! Do not have seen EMPIRE UPHOL Factory & Malt Office 420 E. 149TH S Flight Up HARLEM—321 W, 1256 Brown 110 E. Fordham Rd. Killing 2477 FREE Mobile or Friess IF NO ANSWER DURING EVEN THE ness G Hats YANCY'S HATS HATS MADE TO ORDER For Men and Women Hats in Stock $.50 Up Also Sanitary Hat Removalist Dept. 2885 EIGHTH AVE. Near 140th St. Andubon 6888 Hairdresser MAE DUNDAS JANET'S SUPREME SYSTEM Visiting and at Home 14 W. Washington St., B Phone University 4466 Bradhurst 1068 Houston, Apt. 100 P. M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientific Hair Culture, Manicuring Facial Massage, Waxing 110.West 143d Street Ap. 1 A NEW YORK CITY LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE 102 WEST 186th ST. By appointment Phone Edge. $$$$ MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mattresses—hair, silk, rose, cotton, etc. Boxes springs made to order and remade. In 12, 15th, 18th, 21st and Dunn, Shops. Karlen 26th. Aug. 21st A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 8 TO 7 YEARS A Thorough Moral, Physical and Convenient to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress 183 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Aud. 8765 6c A LINE Plus $1.55 $ Thousand for running off RAY'S CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 69 Fifth Ave. Algonquin 6728 Open Day and Night Tel. Brad.8664 B. HARRISE L. BICKER OVER Furniture, Moving and Storage 381 W. Office Edge, YOKE Office Edgecombe, YOKE Printing SPECIAL CARDS ONLY SPECIAL Blotters, Tailors, Receipts Lowest Cut Prices. Water for our print-on-specials supplies. Mail orders. Write for free samples. Koch, Inc. 12345 Ave. C, Phones 800-800-8000 INCORPORATED BAPSTISTS RE-ELECT WILLIAMS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. (ANP)—After listening to the reading of an exhaustive and comprehensive report of the president, Dr. L. Kapsa, delegates to the National Baptism Convention, Inc., meeting in this city, he referred to the position which he has held since the death of the late Elias Camp Morris by the customary vote of acclamation. Governor Henry S. Caulfield formerly greeted the delegates when the convention selected Wednesday morning and assured them that they had come to a state that was "not unfriendly" to the Negro. Know New York State Saddley and harvess are still made by 254 establishments in the country, of which 14 are in New York State. New York City's revenues from taxes and other sources aggregate more than half a billion dollars a year, far more than the revenues of the Federal Government before the World War. In August, 1867, Robert Fulton's steamboat, the Cleermont, made his hirthway from New York City to Albany. The first regular stage coach between New York and Philadelphia, covered Jersey wagon, guaranteed three days later service in 1785. New York was the only one of the thirteen colonies whose delegates were not ready to vote for the Declaration of Independence, and the new State Provincial Congress changed their instructions, however, and five days later they unanimously voted for the Declaration's adoption. The Empire State must provide more than one hundred million dollars of new capital yearly to maintain and increase service to meet the demand. The service more than ten million people. The Indians of the Six Nations who were driving the Revolution were such good people they furnished much of the Bridges and the canals. John Sullivan destroyed their dam. RY & SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY SALE. Upholstering 5-8m. Frame Salvage. Set reupholstered like new size. Frames upholstered and new bargains. Chairs upholstered and new chairs. Chairs reupholstered and new at all special prices. Charge Latest Price in the City Open Evenings PHONE UDLOW 4500 DIRECT order nowhere until you can en out 1933 line of samples. OLSTERY CO. STREET. Tel. Ludlow 4500 8th St.—Monument 6461 New 39 Rose St. New Kebabah Bombilla 8234 Fellow With Each Order WINDS. PHONE BINOHAM 8256 Guide Painter and Decorator PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Wear. Reasonable Prices CHARLES FLORENT 888 Edgecombe Ave Phone Andubon 6418 R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint such vases for $85, sk rooms for $80 and up. Scanfield nt- side, windows, two coats paint $1.66 each. 148 WEST 186th STREET Phones Audubon 1485 Edgecombe 8261 Piano Slip Covers PLANO BLIE COVERS I specialize in high-grade slip covers, pianos, players, grandes. OSCAR HOLT. S E. 14th St. Alconquin 9721 Physician DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 288 W. Rt. is now located at 1871 W. 17th St. Office hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Phone Monument 1246 Sept.14-17 Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fonts, Velliflights, Holy Water Bottles, Increase, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP GEO. LUCAS, Prop. 289 WEST 187th St. Andubron 9787 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Expert Radiologists, Locksmiths and Electricians Repair Specialists. Makes of Radios. Sets Electrified. Batteries Charged. Eternal Servi- 2528 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 146th and 147th Sts. Bradhurst 2531 School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course--conventional methods Experienced native teachers to Fisher's School of Languages 75c an 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. hour Baths. 58th and 68th Sts. Phone Bradhurst 2071 SEO, W. M. MEDRONN SIGNS "Bradhurst and" 108 West 108th St., New York City Summer School INSTRUCTION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Advance them during the Summer through private coaching. All grade school subjects taught. Mathematics a specialty for further information call Bradhurst 2782. IT IS as easy to draw back a stone shown with force from the hand as to recall a word once spoken. CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE Nest WEST 119th NT. Bee, John S. Francis, Pastor Service: Sunday, 11:00 A.M. and Sunday, 12:00 A.M. night. Friday night, prayer Holy Communion, First Sunday, 11:00 A.M. for appointments. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL Breakfast of Bread each Sunday at 1:00 a.m. Sunday school at 8:30 am. The gospel at 6:00 Tuesday night. Night school at 7:30 am. First Friday of month morning and Tract Band meeting I. B. NOTTAGE. Corres. T. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 200 West 122d St. between 7th and 8th Avenue. First Friday of month: Sunday 2:00 P. M.; evening services 8:00 P. M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston. Pastor. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual meetings every Wednesday and Thursday evenings. L. Hill, 531 Lenox avenue, between 126th and 127th streets. Phone Harlem 7224. A seance in honor of Indian Day will be given by Mrs. Sadie G. Topp, assisted by other well known mediums, Friday, September 27, 1919, at 2248 Fifth avenue, 8:30 p. m. Admission 50 cents. Refreshments on sale—Advt. Samuel Floyd is back at 2092 Madison avenue. Meeting every Friday, Sunday at 8 p. m. Ground floor—Advt. Sept.11-4t Prince Ashson, born African scientist, meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 p. m. 165 West 127th street. Apt. 1-C. Mme. Kingharman, spiritual advisor, meetings Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings, 8:30. 200 East 98th street. Apt. 12—Advt. Spiritual messages given; get acquainted with self; join our developing class and be a medium; don't be fooled any longer. We open 10 a.m.; meetings every evening at 8 p.m. m. except Wednesdays. Fridays developing class. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 25 Chamney street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SPIRITUAL meetings, 10:30 A. M. 2:00 P. M. 8. P. M. Messages, Healing. Developing. Private Readings, Different. Mediums. Mediums Wanted. 62 West 125th St. West. Sept.11-21 SPIRITUALISTIC 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.4-41 Spiritual meetings Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. 8:30 p. m. Private daily readings. Mme. Brereton, 100 West 135th street, Apt. 39—Sept.4-24 Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 131st St. ground floor, east side. Aug.21-41 Spiritual Adrice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street. Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 2 to 5. 7 to 10 P. M. Phone Audubon 3886. Aug.21-41 Prof. M. Jordan, school of metaphysics, divine healing, spiritual ad-dress, meeting Tuesday. Aug. 21. A message for every one. All welcome. 66 West 119th street, New York City. Telephone University 1235. Daily after 10 a.m. Spiritual messages given, meeting 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. daily except Sund days 2 P. M. Wednesday and Fridays 2 P. M. only. Join our developing class and be a medium. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 25 Chancys 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.—Aug 28-41 SPIRITLABIST Church of Truth Meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Developing Class Thursday night at 8:30. Sister Mary Drayton, Pastor, 222 West 134th street, 2 flights up west side front, phone Audubon 6923. July24-41 Spiritualist meeting, 584 Franklin avenue, corner Pacific street, Brook- lin, meeting every Friday 8:30. Heal- ing, developing, reading. Prospect 165. We are invited to attend meetings in the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, Hall 1121 St. Meetings each night; Hall 1121 St. 436 & Rev. C. G. John- son, Hall 310 & Rev. C. G. John- son, Advil. Feb12-41. HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. every night, 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May9-1f LAND SAVES - Beth-Petula IV, M. Marian Church, 124-126 West, 135th St. Ch. Charles, D. Martin, D. W. Mc- naught, 1 a.m. 8 p.m. Sunday and prayer meeting Wednesday. Social night Thursday. Come. We will do a meeting. Jan1-31 (Advt.) NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Deaths Reported Adkins, Belle, 66; 2816 Eighth avenue. Alston, Edward, 44; 112 West 129th street. Brewster, Ernast, 59; 208 West 148th street. Brown, Elexzina, 44; 408 Lenox avenue. Callery, Annie, 30; 530 West Fifty-third street. Cannon, Thomas, 75; 520 West 124th street. Cannon, Benjamin, 53; 290 West 142nd street. Chituck, Ellen, 42; 115 West 135th street. Coleman, Ophelia, 29; 349 West 141st street. Cook, Sandora, 38; 117 West 132nd street. Edwards, Elizabeth, 62; 311 West Twenty-first street. Eppinger, Ernest, 30; 288 West 123d street. Erback, Philip, 43; 2782 Eighth avenue. Esterine, Elizabeth, 12th 13rd street. Gant, Sarrah, 64; 43 West 137th street. Gelston, Selma, 67; 352 West 117th street. Hansen, Emille, 54; 1192 First avenue. Harden, Jennie, 46; 408 West 130th street. Harding, Ora, 32; 100 West 139th street. Jackson, Mattie, 40; 31 West 139th street. Love, Charles, 46; 32 West 128th street. Martin, Walter, 61; St. Luke's Hospital. Mendes, Jeanette, 79; 400 West 160th street. Murphy, Charles, 29; 293 West 142nd street. Poland, William, 29; 2821 Eighth avenue. Martin, Ernest, 36; 62 East 133rd street. Reld, Joseph, 53; 265 West 114th street. Tillman, James, 49; 220 West Skip-second street. Williams, Lulu, 45; 2348 Seventh avenue. Williamson, Catherine, 50; 2476 Eighth avenue. Wilson, George, 31; 2142 Seventh avenue. Woodward, Jennie, 59; 5 West 124th Young. Warren, 54; 122 West Elghty- first street. Obituary LANDERSON. Charles John—Formerly of Charleston, S. C., a resident of Brooklyn for the past 15 years, passed away at the residence of his son, Charles J. Cecil, aavenue Brooklyn, N. I., on Sunday, Sept 1, 1923. He was a member of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, Charleston, S. C. He was also a member of Bridge Street A. E. Church of Brooklyn. The church held on Tuesday, Sept. 2, Reverend Holt conducting, assisted by Reverend Manning. Three beautiful selections were rendered by Miss Marile Bellow, under the direction of Mr. Clinton Brooks, 149 West 15th Street, New York City. He leaves to mourn their loss three sons, Charles E. Anderson Jr., William L. and Herbert L; one brother, Charles J. Cecil-in-law, and a host of friends. Charleston, S. C., Messenger please copy. ELDER BREWSTER PASSES. On Sunday, September 1, at 3:30 p.m. I attended the soul of our beloved brother and sister, E. P. Brewster, of the Church of God. Elder Brewster was born in Barbados. B. W. I., and spent the greater part of his tender years in the Island of Trinidad, where he received his call to the ministry. In the year 1910 he migrated to the Isthmus of Panama, where he preached the Gospel of the Evening Light in its fullness. His work done on the Isthmus, he came to New York in the year 1922 and continued in the service of the Gospel to do his will. As he ever said, he meant to be "a true soldier to his post." He was loving, charitable and kind and was always willing to help in time of need. The funeral service was conducted by Elder Parker and Grief and was held in the chapel of Kirton's undermaking establishment. Elders Green and Blevett of the Church of God and Wilkins of the Church of God, spoke in Hyderabad on the life of the deceased. Sister McDonald, from Brooklyn, rendered a solo, entitled "The Last Hymn," and Sister Anderson and Lichorish sang a song. While the body was being viewed the congregation, with choked voices, sang his favorite open-air hymn, "Beautiful Robes of White." On the following day the body was in St. Michael's Cemetery, Sister McDonald feelingly sang "Spirit Holy" while he was being lowered to his earthly place of rest. Now he's resting, sweetly resting. On his Saviour's loving breast. Waiting; there on Christ's attesting Him fit to enter with the blest. (Mrs.) ROSA L. SCANTLEBURY. Note: Panama and West Indian papers please copy. HARDWICK, Mrs. Katrina—55 of the life West 83d street, departed this life 1929, leaving a husband, five children, two wives and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. NICHOLS', Wolle I.—Beloved wife of John A. Nichols, departed this life Sept. 7, 1929. In Memoriam BEAUDRUCK, Frank E—In sad and loving memory of our dear father, who departed this life Sept. 9, 1923. We miss you because we loved thee; Only those who have lost can tell Ol' grief that's borne in silence. For the dear father we loved so well. Devoted children. FRANK MABEL BEAUDHUY—In memory of my husband, Frank E. Beaudhuy, who de Special Mass Meeting of all Prince Hall Masons will be held on Thursday, Sept. 12, at 8:30 p. m., at Masonic Temple, 280 West 135th St. Eastern Stars invited. By order. D. T. TEAGLE, M. W. G. M. —Advt. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1929 News of the Churches News of the Churches Mother Zion Church The Rev. J. W. Brown, after an absence of four Sundays, preached on "The Divinity of Labor" Sunday morning at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, of which he is pastor. At the sermon four persons united with the church; five children were baptized. Holy communion was administered at 8 o'clock. 420 persons taking part in the service. "The Great Golden Image," a play, will be presented by nineteen artists of the H. M. S. Band, of which P. H. S. Tomorrow, the Board of stewards will hold a prayer and praise service Friday night. The sick are: Katie Scott, 901 Grant avenue; Samuel Strain, 120 W. 135th street; Lottie McGuire, Welfare Island; Della Latham, 498 Island; Linda Latham, 198 Rockwell Hospital; Mattie Holt, 160 West 141st street; Irene Barker, 233 West 143rd street; Glancece Bush, Presbyterian Hospital; Sadie Sea, 198 Prunwell, 63 East 128th street; Ether Brown, 238 West 144th street; Elizabeth Gale Brown, 192 West 134th street; Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Eugenia James, 144 West street; Malachi Latham, 198 117th street; Fannie Van Brunt Stuars, 22 Wintrope avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church At the Sunday morning service at Mt. Olivet Church the Rev. W. P. Hayes preached on "Making and Paying Vows," from Judges 11:35. At the B. Y. P. U. an interesting debate was held by Walter White and the Rev. Charles Madison on Who Received the Vows from Paul? The decision went to Mr. White, who said that Peter was the greater. Six persons united with the church during the day. St. Jude's Episcopal Church The Rev. Edgar Charles Young vicar of the Phillips Brooks Memorial Chapel, Philadelphia, has been given the services at St. Jude's Chapel in place of the Rev. F. Howard, who is away on vacation. Dr. Young, who parted this life Sept. 9, 1925. MYRTLE OWENS BEAUDHUY. HOWARD—In loving memory of our dear father, Bonny N. Howard, who departed this life Sept. 11, 1925, in Richmond, Va. Thy voice is now silent. Thy heart is now cold. Where thy smile and thy welcome Owl we see. We miss thee and mourn thee In silence unseen; We dwell on the memories of joy That have been. New York City. MRS. INEZ H. TROTT. Baltimore, Md. MRS. MOZELLE H. DIXON. Philadelphia, Pa. MR. EMETT and GEORGE HOWARD. Richmond, Va. (Richmond, Va., papers please copy.) JOHNSON—Jerome. In loving memory of my dearly beloved husband, who departed this life Sept. 4, 1935. Oh, how we miss you, darling; No one knows how my heart aches; Lonely hours in midnight shadows; Thinking just of you. Sleep on, dear daffing, God will call me home to serve. Then we part no more on that bright celestial shore. Wife, MRS. GERTRUDE JOHNSON, Mother, MRS. L. E. WELCKER, all of New York City. His Aunt of Aricla, Fla. (Florida papers please copy.) SANDERS, Herbert M—In memory of a loving brother, who departed this life Sept. 10, 1928. At last the Saviour's face you've seen When faith had made your task on And laid your trophy at the Master's feet And crowned you. Sleep on. Loving Sister, JESSIE GADSDEN. SANDERS. Herbert M.—In sad but loving memory of my devoted husband, who departed this life Sept. 10, 1928. God called him and he fed to Him. We wonder at the early call. And tears of sorrow can but fall For whom we spread the pall: The spark that glowed within his soul. Shall light our footsteps to the goal. He went his way, but, oh, he trod The path that led him straight to God. Devoted wife, ESTELLE SANDERS. WRIGHT—In memory of my beloved husband and father, who departed this life Sept. 17, 1917. Twelve years ago you left us. But your memory lingers on. Wife, CHARITY B. WRIGHT: Daughter, MAE B. WRIGHT, MRS. M. W. ALKER: Southern JAMES AND RICHARD D. WRIGHT. WRIGHT—John Walker, beloved husband of Florence France WRIGHT, expired Sept. 3, 1975, at the age of 59. Died a year ago today. You passed away, God knew best. And you could not stay. In my memory you'll always stay. Your loving wife. FLORENCE FRANCE WRIGHT. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Charles John Anderson wishes to thank the many friends for the kindness shown during his illness and final demise. The floral offerings and messages of condolence helped greatly in relieving our sorrow. Also wishes to thank the undertaker, Mr. Clinton Brooks, for the splendid way he conducted the funeral. has given a splendid series of services for the past four Sundays, will preach his concluding sermon on Sunday. Rush Memorial Church The Rev. F. D. Douglas, pastor of Rush Memorial Church, preached on "Loyalty" Sunday. The subject matter was placed in three divisions and could not be finished at one discourse; Sunday morning another section will be given. Plan are on foot for the fall rally and candidates and leaders are getting ready for some active campaigning. The Sunday School hour has been changed to 9:30 in the mornings. Tuesday night is the regular class morning and Friday night prayer meeting. The church office is open from 10 to 5 p. m. daily. Harrison Memorial Church The Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 138th street, will be reopened on Sunday evening, Sept. 15, at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. Ethelred Brown will speak on the topic: "Apostles of the Abundant Lily." A musical program of piano, saxophone and vocal selections will be rendered by the Misses Elfrieda and Ivy Brown and Hubert Atherton. A special booklet has been issued by the church with pictures of the minister and the late Dr. Harrison. The booklet may be sent a postcard to Rev. Ethelred Brown, 310 West 150th street. Saint Cyprian's Chapel Father John Wesley Johnson, who officiated for the first time since his return from his vacation at the 8 A. M. holy communion service Sunday, was warmly welcomed by a large congregation. He preached at the 11 o'clock service. A reception was given by Sunday School teachers and other officials of the church last night to welcome the new superintendent of the Sunday School. On Sunday there will be held a celebration of St. Cyprian's Day, the African Saint and religious authority after whom this church is named. The special early morning communion service at 8 a.m., communion service at 11 a.m. and special services in the evening. The Rev. Mr. Johnson receives reception from the congregation this his first day back after a month's vacation. St. James' Presbyterian Church Although the St. James' Presbyterian Church was signally honored by having the services of distinguished pastors, the congregation spent most month while the pastor was on vacation, with the return of Dr. William Lloyd Imes to his pulpit the entire church has taken on new duties, including their fall and winter program. The church school, which reopened Sept. 1, begins its series of teachers' conferences with a supper conference tomorrow evening, at which time one of the teachers, just returned from Europe, will give a few side lights on the house. Aside from the regular sermon, "Who Will Show Us Any Good?" (a sermon for habitual pessimists). Dr. Imes will resume his special children's sermons on Sunday morning. In the evening he will preach the Keystone Lini no 37, Scottish Drder of Mechanics Public Notices BenJ. F. W. Jackson of New York City, who for many years has been a member of the board, has been granted an annuity of marriage to Jula Hobbs Jackson—Advt. I. Frank W. Chase, 161 West 140th street, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Olive Chase.—Advt. If anyone knows the whereabouts of William Edward Darnell, or if he sees this statement, please call at The Amsterdam News, Important, Box H. —Advt. Suffered a Long Time MRS. ALTHEA BURRIS, 802 E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn., of whom a picture is printed above, writes: "I suffered a great deal and a long time with a pain in my side and extreme weakness in my back. It hurt me to straighten, and I had quite a bit of pain when I stood on my feet. "I was looking around for something to help me. I read in the newspaper about Cardul, and decided to try it. After my first bottle, I felt better. I continued taking Cardul until I had finished six bottles. By that time, I was stronger and better than I had been in a long time." Cardul has been in use by women for over 50 years. Try it for your troubles. For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. According to Benjamin Fray, a charter member of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, his name was not submitted to the grand secretary although he was elected a delegate from the Bronx lodge with the largest number of votes, and he was delegate Atlantic City as the result of a conspiracy. He intends to bring the matter up at the next meeting of Henry Lincoln Johnson. Pray claims that his eligibility to sit as a delegate was challenged by Ferdinand Cruse, exalted ruler of his lodge, on the score that he was not elected. This Pray were elected. This Pray proves not true through voucher signed by the secretary, Laurie B. Eclock. Pray appealed to David W. McDaniels, district deputy, who upheld Cruse. In 1995, he took his case to the committee on appeals but it was discovered that the secretary of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge had failed to certify his name as an elected delegate, notwithstanding the fact that he was not a member of the committee. Pray could obtain no hearing. Pray says he was excluded to make a place for John Plunket who was first alternate at the original election. P. E R. Lionel Kelly, present esquire of the lodge, assigned a hearing to get a assignment in Atlantic City. One of the strong Wilson men at the convention who played a prominent part in the convention was Grand Auditor James B. Allen, chairman of the Board of Auditors. Although his yearly report was challenged, Allen was able to acquit himself to the credit not only of the auditors but to the fellow administration. He really thought that a certain shifting of forces that is bound to come in the Wilson men in this city Allen will be found among those well in front. Another character who emerges from the recent Grand Lodge session a strong individual in the Wilson camp is Henry Dukes, secretary of Imperial Lodge. Dukes, a former special deputy, will take his place Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Jurrah, folks, camp season is over and now, ladies, gents and readers, we shall start a new season with plenty of Boy Scout news. Harlem's famous scoutmaster, Solace Glenn, returned to town last week. His troop will open in a short time. Polks, you should have seen that bunch of sad-eyed scouts returning from camp. Well, why not? Back from up there in the cool mountains to the hot city streets and school is the opposite of "whoopsie." The scouting plans call for a lot of things this season—events that all scouts love to attend. Don't forget to tune in next week for the latest dose on Harlem's Boy Scouts. The Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, Inc. 308 West 139th street, has issued invitations to a farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Cole, missionaries to Galanges station, Angola, West Africa, at the church on Monday evening. There will be a musical program. The Rev. A. C. Garner is pastor of the church. Symptoms of Stomach Disease Pain or discomfort ing, beching, gas, gas, dilation or abdomen, tongue, bitter or tass, mouth, poor app Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Catarrch, Anemia, Vomiting of Bile or Blood, Disease, Colitis and other Intestinal Diseases. Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases require a surgical operation, it is not common prudence to be examined by an expert, and especially so when you have a Physical Examination, Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examination, Blood and Urinary Examination, $2.00 All for But do not delay, for delays are dangerous. Beside stomach cancer, the Lungs, Heart, Nerve, 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: 19 A. M. to 7 P. M. P. Daily. Fridays 10 A. M. to 12. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dr. D. P. Doyle. Physician in Charge By Scout Edward Lewis To Have Reception tite, loss of strength, loss headache, distress. among the foremost Wilson henchmen in this city. He is certain to displace some of the old timers who have outlived their period of usefulness both to Finley as well as to Elkdom in general. Owing to the death of Mrs. Wibecan's mother in Boston recently, Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan was prevented from attending the last Grand Lodge session. Mrs. Bessie . Walker and the Boosters Club of New York City are still making whoopee over the election of their candidate. Abbie Johnson, as grand daughter ruler. The help received from this club was largely instrumental in putting over the new head of the temples. The Boosters Club and white silk kerchief worn with white dress, could be seen throughout the gallery and the entire assembly all during the session. Mrs. Edna Haynes, successful candidate for grand chaplain, was also a member of the Boosters Club and Emily Brown of Bridgeport, Conn., who sought and obtained the design of these New York ladies, was elected to the treasurer. The ladies are planning a big celebration for the near future. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple resumed its regular Sunday afternoon meetings last Sunday at Imperial Auditorium with the president, Mrs. Hattie E. Williams, presiding. Daughters Carrie Green and Addie Hill Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. For the best medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscopie X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (608) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, tch, pimple, excema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lauster, Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Leaf Holidays from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 138d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or Ac FRED M. WILLIAMS Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Scientist were the hostesses. Among the guests were: Daughters Mabel Smith of Ocean Temple, Ocean City, N. J., who sang; Sadie Perkins of Eureka, who recited; and Helen Bates Williams of Eureka, who also sang. Also Daughters Josephine Smalls, Adeline Glover and Annela Mabry. Lieut. Fred Simpson's Monarch Band, for the years the sensation of all Elks conventions, was sadly missed from this year's session. The famous outfit was there for parade day, Tuesday, only. Former band the work of Monarch Band at concerts was always been outstanding and they were crediting with having been drawing cards for many former convention successes. BAPTISTS MAY AGREE TO RESCUE VA. COLLEGE NORPOLK, Va., Sept. 13 (ANP)—Apprehension in educational circles in this state regarding the possible fate of Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg, because its faculty is unable to meet financial obligations was somewhat dissipated here this week by the action of delegates to the forty-ninth annual convention of the unincorporated Baptists, who took under consideration the recommendation of the board of the Wood of Danville, Ky., that they devise ways and means to assume the support of the school and to guarantee its maintenance. ```markdown ``` EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS OF FUNERALS OFFICE Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crownin- sirable features in Wainwright ar- value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office Phone Bradhurst 9674 Bee, 201 JAMES Undertaker a 2499 SEVENTH AVENUE Kindly Investigate My $1 Other An- Lady Attendant Lawrence UNDERTAKERS Service Will Always Be Very Moderate P 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY AN Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY DAY UNDERTAKERS P 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Dignified Service — Eff BRANCH: 718 F. 229th St. LELIA Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTIGIAN & LIC 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALSO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funeralal Within the W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. BERTAKERS and EMBALMER FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION In design, highest quality, beautiful is in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals $150 up. 162-164 WEST 136th STREET C B Adhurst 9674 Bee, 261 W. 187th St. Phone JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 98 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Investigate My $150 Funerals Be Other Arrangements Satisfy Awrence C. Ing UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest St. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. With STREET Phone BR DAY AND NIGHT Ambe 9049 Open All Night BODNEY DADE & BRO UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER AVENUE, Corner 132nd St. Filled Service — Efficiency — Lowest F. 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. P. 8221 Service LOUISE B. HAR PORTIGIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 84 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $ Within the Reach of All H. ADOLPH 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 30674 Res. 261 W. 187th St. Phone Edgcombe 8571 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 2493 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Kindly Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Lady Attendant Salist ranteed UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service WILL Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices WILL Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT Phone: Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 128 F. 221st St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olliville 3221 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th BL. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From 895 Up Within the Reach of All HOWELL FUNERAL C. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. W. First Class Service at Moder Your Inspe Harold H. Hedgems FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. AVENUE George E. West, President Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgemann, Licensed Manager 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices Use of Church Free Invited Harold H. Hedgerman, Licensed Manager Andubon 2233 WILLIAM OR AND EMBALMER protect the mains, strong outside box, use use and limousine to any c eral You May Desire, Consult PED TO ALL PARTS OF THE Entertain Patriarchs Captain William Shepherd of Co. A, Sixteenth New York Regiment of Patriarchs, entertained his staff and others at headquarters, 2267 Seventh avenue, last Monday. Those present were: E. Spencer Chandler, first Leutenant; Philip I. Padmore, second Leutenant; Pelix Williams, sergeant; Fred Stewart, Privates Thomas Pierre, George Mock, Ivan Beckles, Emersom Howard and R. Lowe; Capt. Fred Dore, Sergt. D. Johnson; Captain William Dore, Adam A. William David, J. Richards, Alex C. Long, Fred E. Clark, L. Titus. The hostesses were Misses A. Haskins and Day. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims against James Nathaniel Barbados, British West Indies, and recently of New York County, deceased, and recently to the subscriber, at his place or office of Arthur Michel, its attorney. 32 Nassau Street, Borough of Manhattan, before the 25th day of December, 1829, after which date the undersigned and the parties entitled thereto and the balances thereof into the Public Treasury under Section 23 of the Ecushat Act, 1839-1. Date: H. GRAHAM FEARWOOD King's Solicitor and Administrator of the State,atha district, Bristow Bristow town, Barbados, British West Indies. ARTHUR A. MICHELL Attorney for Administrator. 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 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 ES VEAL Or and Embalmer EXPENSE, NEW YORK CITY $150 Funerals Before Making Arrangements Satisfy:aranteed E. C. Ingram MER & EMBALMER Be of the Highest Standard. Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 AND NIGHT Open All Night Notary Public PADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Efficiency — Lowest Rates A. E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Ollaville 3331 Service Day and Night B. HART ICICENSED EMBALMER AVENUE, near 134th St. T 130th ST., N. Y. C. Aula Arranged From $95 Up— Reach of All ADOLPH CHURCH, INC. Audubon #239 West, President Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Inspection Invited Man, Licensed Manager NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS EMBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in y Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD HIRTEEN LEGAL NOTICE Former World's Lightweight Champion, Benny Leonard, Among Stars at the Lafayette Theatre, Midnight, Sept. 22 AI Brown Will Also Make First Public Appearance in Harlem Upon His Return From Europe on Occasion When Mayor Jas. J. Walker Will Be Present LEONARD NEVER DREW THE COLOR LINE IN THE RING Boxing Commissioner Farley Among the Many Big Men in the Game Today Expected at Monster Midnight Show Being Staged by Amsterdam News Sporting Editor for Benefit of Children's Fresh Air Fund When the stars of the stage and roped arena gather at the Lafayette Theatre, midnight of Sunday, September 22, no greater luminary will share the plaudits of the assembled throng than Benny Leonard, the world's greatest lightweight fighter since the days of the late Joe Gans, and the youngster who did not know what the color line meant when suggestions were made that he meet Negro fighters. Aside from being one of the best fighters the ring has ever known, with those splendid qualities which brought him a championship from which he retired with honor, Benny Leonard is one of the finest men that ever came to this section of the city in behalf of some worthy charity. His presence back stage at any theatre has given added inspiration to performers, for his is a genial and jovial spirit, which lights up an occasion of this kind. FOURTEEN Best Sport in Greater New Former World's Light Benny Leonard, A Lafayette Theatre AI Brown Will Also Make Harlem Upon His Return When Mayor Jas. J. W LEONARD NEVER DREW THE Boxing Commissioner Farley A Game Today Expected at M Staged by Amsterdam I Benefit of Children When the stars of the stage Lafayette Theatre, midnight of er luminary will share the pl than Benny Leonard, the wor since the days of the late Joe not know what the color line made that he meet Negro fight Aside from being one of the known, with those splendid qua pionship from which he retired one of the finest men that ever in behalf of some worthy char any theatre has given added in is a genial and jovial spirit, whi There is nothing assumed in the attitude of Benny Leonard towards those with whom he is brought into close contact. He was carefully raised under the hand of strict but loving parents, and when he went out into the world to win his way he showed those rare qualities seldom found among mitt men. In pugilism he has set the example now being followed by some of the outstanding stars of the game, and when he decided to give to the columns of the New York World the benefit of his experience he fitted in so easily with the molders of public opinion he was readily hailed as a member of the craft. It is said of Benny Leonard that one of the remarkable qualities that had a great deal to do with his winning and retaining the championship was a memory developed to the last degree. Newspapermen used to tell of how he would sit at the ringside and mentally note every move of a prospective challenger, and even though it was years after when he crawled through the ropes to meet the challenger he recalled every move of his opponent and soon had him "hors de combat." The sporting event the American team played a better example of this were quality in Leonard. The writer asked Leonard for a picture of himself at one of the fight clubs once and Benny said he would speak to his manager and bring him mail one. Seven years later the sporting editor met Leonard and the first thing Benny said as he grasped his hand was: "Say, Doc, did Billy send you that picture?" Leonard said he will be proud to come to Harlem and do his bit and he has never gone back on a promise. Commissioner James Farley is also another luminary of flatic activities personally interested in the affair taking place midnight of Sept. 22, and it is dollars to doughnuts he will be among those present. It was through the persons intercession of J. W. Walker the affair is being given and the father of the famous Walker Law which gave fighting on a larger and better scale to Greater New York will be present if it is the last thing he is called upon to do. Al Brown, who recently defeated the Danish champion in Copenhagen, will also be present. Brown will be returning from Europe within the next few days to prepare for his battle with Teddy Baldock of England, which will take place at the Coliseum latter part of this month. This will be the first public appearance Brown will make here since his senational defeat. Kai Larsen before the largest concourse of people that ever turned out to witness an athletic event in Denmark. West Point News BY AUBREY J. CARPENTER. BY AUGUST J. CARPENTER. WEST POINT N. N., Sept. 8.—The outing this season is great. Sept. 2 marked the opening of the cavalry football practice. These practices indicate that there are plenty of good players for all positions. Bargeean Payne, manager, and J. L. Jackson, assistant coach, mentals, teaching them all the tricks of the game, while Leut. Born, as coach, has the task of developing the team. The first-string linesmen will report to Sergt. Payne Wednesday morning for instructions. The follow-up letter will call all dogs Saturday, and are expected to in the season's first lineup. Weight Height Names Position lbs ft. in. Jackson, J. L. Back 190 5 14 Benefield, Wm. End 200 6 2 Fisher, C. Guard 100 5 10 Corbin, H. F. Back 185 5 7 Bailey Back 185 5 7 Bills Center 185 5 8 Brown, W. Back 180 5 9 Smith, L. Back 190 5 8 Johnson, L. Tackle 190 5 10 Blandford Qback 195 5 8 Fenter End 170 5 9 Bell Back 170 5 9 Pryor, R. Back 170 5 8 Long, R. Tackle 190 5 9 Jackson, P. Guard 195 5 10 The proposed schedules for the Post League games thus far are as follows: Nov 3. Service Department; Nov 10. Field Audition. All other dates are considered for open games. BENNY LEONARD AT LAFAYETTE SEPT. 22 Al Brown, World's Bantam Champ, Also on Same Bill A radiogram from the ocean liner Berangaria from Al Brown to the Sporting Editor of The Amsterdam News brings the joyful information that the world's bantamweight champion will arrive in this city from Europe on Friday. What he has to say about his plans will, as usual, appear in this paper first. Enter Teddy Baldock ANOTHER chunk of British fight- A firming machinery, Teddy Baldock, claimant of the European bantam-weight championship, reached these shores recently in quest of a world bable and a sackful of American donero. Teddy will get a whack at Al Brown for the crown at the New York Coliseum late this month. A rather tall battler, with a cherubic face, Baldock is conceded by English critics to be one of the best knuckle artists unearthed in the British Isles in quite some time. He holds the position in English pugdom once dominated by Jimmy Wilde, at present vacationing here, whom Americans justly labeled the "mighty虫" atom. Over Al Brown means fame and fortune for Baldock, but it is something that is going to be extremely difficult to achieve. Despite the fact that Brown "blow" a decision to Bat Battalion in Connecticut a few weeks ago, he is still as formidable and dangerous as he ever was. It will take a mighty good man—a great man, in fact—to slip Brown the business. There may be some excuse for Brown's defeat at the hands of Battalino. In the first place, the Nutmeg State glove manipulator is a featherweight, and outweighed Brown five or six pounds. Then, it is said, that Brown underestimated Battalino and entered the ring without having trained very faithfully. Al did not hold the Dane, Knud Larsen, so cheaply and recently defeated Larsen in the latter's own back yard. Baldock made a fine reputation for himself in this country a few years ago. He found it rather hard to back his positions at the start; but once he did, his style of milling made a decided 'depression.' Matches started to come. his way in such abundance that he was obliged to cancel most of them. He bowed down all opposition here and then went back to dear of Lunnon, where he was received with pomp and ceremony. He became Johnny Bull's outstanding fighter. A broken hand and an attack of illness placed Baldock on the sidelines for quite a spell last year. When he resumed boxing, he discovered that his old pep and stamina weren't the same. He dropped a couple of decisions to inferior sort of battlers abroad, and then, disconsolate, he went into temporary retirement. Soon after the urge to toss leather possessed him, with the result that he dunned the togs again in all seriousness. In a few months he cleaned up his European rivals thoroughly and decisively. Baldock is scarcely more than twenty years of age, contrary to the Commission records, which list him as twenty-two. He is strictly a boxer, but one who is very scientific and speedy. He can't hit very hard, but his blows are punishing enough to weaken any bantam. Brown's reputation abroad is almost as great as Baldock's. The Panamanian defeated Knud Lawsen, Kid Francis, Eugene Crique and many others on the other side, but he never had the opportunity to trade leather with Baldock. They were matched several times, but something always cropped up at the last minute to prevent the bow. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 Compiled Another Splendid Record Here THE BAYSIDE HOCKEY CLUB The Famous Bermudian All-Star Aggregation of Cricketers, Shown Above, Engaged in 18 Matches Since They Arrived Here, Winning 13 and Drawing 5. The Visitors Will Be Leaving This Country for Bermuda on Wednesday. The Crack Stars of Cuba These Popular Ballplayers From Cuba Have Piled Up a Record of Which They Can Afford to Feel Proud. They Are Showing Their Stuff on Brooklyn Fields These Days. LINCOLN GRID MEN STARTING Taylor to Be Head Coach Over Lions When the Season Starts the beginning of preliminary football training at Lincoln University this week marked the return of an entire alumni coaching staff. Bill Taylor, 24, who was selected to fill the existing vacancy of athletic director will be head coach and either Ted Ware or senior team coach will be his assistant. As the season goes on the coaching staff will no doubt have at frequent intervals the valuable counsel and assistance of Stan Keck, all-American and ex-cap. Bacon the season. Keck, in the last week of the 1928 season, succeeded in restoring order to a highly demoralized team. During the past summer Bill Taylor was enrolled in the summer coaching school at Michigan. His course included instruction in all sports and physical work. Being a versatile star while at Lincoln he very readily admired himself in his new environment. He both taught at Michigan and Tad Wieman, who for the past two years has helped Yost develop some wonderful teams at Michigan. Wieman invariably selected Taylor as his quarterback when he wished to demonstrate new plays to the assembled coaches. Taylor's success in the Southwest at Sam Houston College and in the East at Morgan College can be attributed to the fact that while he was a taskmaster he can and does instill in him some spirit and drive that does not think of nor admit defeat. The prospects are bright for a good Lincoln team this season. Last year's team was a young team, being composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores, consequently graduation did not occur. The team had a squad. Lincoln did, however, lose two good linemen in "Senator" Hill and Douglas, left tackle and right guard, respectively. These men will probably be replaced by Sydnor and Bullock. Sydnor, 1928 Junior Metro, and Bullock, 1929 Junior Metro, star basketball player, is a youngster of 20, standing 6 feet 3 inches and weighing 205 pounds. Bullock, who comes from the same North Carolina family that has sent so many star football players to Lincoln, is just a star football player, and will fight. His weight is 215. Scott, of Atlantic City High, should give Sydnor a battle for his position. The Lions will lose the captain and star end, Dick Temple, who will not return to college this year because of an injury. Summer Lincoln, however, will have plenty of material from which to draw. Sammy White Met With Setback Friday Night Harry (Kid) Brown, Philadelphia lightweight, outpointed Sammy White of the 369th Infantry in the main bout of ten rounds at the 108th Regiment Armory last Friday night before a crowd of 4,000. Jack (Kid) Bates of the 369th Infantry fought a draw with Dusty Du Hilldale and Bushwick to Clash Again at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, the crack Hildale Club of Darby, Pa., will make their last stand when they clash with the team in an innings header. The Stars of Cuba played two in at Dexter Park last Sunday. In fast, two of the best games played at the famous park this season. The first game went ten innings and was won by the Stars 6-3, while in the second game, the Garlic for the Stars, shut out the Bushwicks 2-0, allowing one hit. The Bushwicks management are trying to arrange to keep the Stars of Cuba here so as to play a return engagement on the 22d of September, although it is probable the Cubans will start for Havana, before that game. The Stars will be for the Dexter Parkers in the second game but was forced to retire due to a sprain in the spine which affected his pitching. Red Ryan, who is back with Hildale, will be one of the Stars in the second game. Smiling Phil' Cookell will hurl the other game. Play will start at 1.45 P, M. sharp. VERDELL TO GUIDE BEARS Will Immediately Start to Whip Howard Grid Men Into Shape Howard's new coach, "Tob" Verdell, former star end of Northwestward University, reported for duty Thursday. After a conference with Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control, Verdell immediately set about the task of whipping into shape his coaching staff. Both Harry Payne, members of last year's varity, have reported ready for work. Verdell plans to have his assistants thoroughly versed in plays and the essential principles of his system be tested. He will adopt the Warner system based on power and deception. He believes blackboard drill is of as much importance as field work. He expresses confidence in the ability of Negroes to play as high a type of Northwestern or any of the other schools against which he has competed. The fact that a number of colored coaches are taking advantage of instruction in Michigan, New York Northwest, University and other institutions, according to Verdell, indicates a determination to raise the standard of football in colored schools. mont of the 106th Infantry in the semi-final eight. Cannonball Cote of the 106th Infantry won the decision in the first eight-rounder over his, regimental mate, Emil Guisto. Joe McDonnell of the Sixty-ninth Infantry boxed a six-round draw with Frankie Johanis of the 102d Medical Corps. tars of Cuba PARKWAYS STOP ROYAL GIANTS Cannonball Dick Redding Pounded Hard In Double Bill Sunday Artie Carroll led the Bay Parkways to victory in both sets of doubleheader against the Brooklyn Royal Giants at Erasmus Field Sunday afternoon. In the opening contest the Parkways hammered two twirlers for an 11 to 3 triumph. They then beat Cannonball Dick Redding to Carroll got two home runs. With the score 2 to 1 in favor of the Parkways in the second game, Carroll clinched the contest for his team in the eighth inning with a drive over the right field wall. Carroll contributed the first run in the second inning. Redding struck out. Fewer than 100 points were Fogarty singled, scoring Carroll. The second Parkway run was scored in the following inning on a double by Vermilieu and a single by Artie Reilly. Brooks clouted the ball over the critical fence for the Royal Giants' one run. Burtka Parkway pitcher, allowed five scattered hits and fanned five. The feature of the opener was the home run hitting of Carroll, Fogarty, McKenny and Duckett in the early innings. Starks replaced Roberts in the third and the wholesale home run hitting was stopped. Jack Vavrille shared the line-light with Carroll as a batter. In the opening contest Vermilys gathered two hits in four times at bat and two in the second. The score: ab. r. h. o. a. Page, cf. 4 0 2 1 0 Seay, 2b., 3b. 3 0 0 3 4 Brown, iss. 3 1 2 3 1 Brooks, cf. 4 1 3 2 1 Hudspath, 1b. 4 1 1 1 1 Evans, lf. 4 1 0 0 0 Perkins, c. 2 0 0 2 1 E. Brown, 3b. 2 0 0 2 1 Roberts, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Starks, p. 2 0 1 3 2 aCreek 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 3 10 21 10 PARKWAYS. nb. r. h. o. a. Carroll, cf. 4 1 1 2 0 Ferry, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 Duckett, as. 3 1 2 2 3 Fogarty, lf. 2 2 2 1 0 Fermilca, 3b. 4 2 2 1 2 Melly, cb. 4 2 2 1 3 Mallay, 1b. 2 3 2 1 0 Walsmier, c. 4 0 2 7 0 McKenty, p. 3 1 1 0 0 Totals..... 30 11 18 27 6 a--Batted for Starks in the 9th inning. Royal Giants..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-3 Nickways..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-1 Error-- Duckett..... 31 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-1 Page. Home runs--Carroll, Fogarty. McKenny, Duckett. Stolen base -- S. Brown. Double plays--Duckett, Rellly and Mallay. Sacrifice hits--Ferry, Mallay. 2. Bases on balls--Off Roberts, 3. McKenny, 5: Starks. 2. Struck out--By McKenny, 5: Starks. 2. Umpires--Cun- nighm and Golden. SECOND GAME. ROYAL GLIANTS. ab. r. h. o. a. Page, rf. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Scay, 2b. 4 0 1 1 4 Brown, as. 4 0 1 4 2 Brooks, af. 4 0 1 4 2 Hudspeth, 1b. 3 0 0 6 0 Evans, if. 2 0 1 3 0 Perkins, 3b. 3 0 0 0 1 Creek, c. 3 0 1 5 0 Redding, p. 3 0 1 0 1 Totals..... 31 1 5 21 3 PARKWAYS. ab, r. h. o. n. Carroll, cf. 4 2 2 3 0 Perry, rf. 4 0 0 3 0 Duckett, af. 4 0 0 0 Fogarty, af. 4 0 2 0 Vernilson, sb. 3 1 2 0 1 Bell, lb. 4 0 1 1 3 Maltay, lb. 5 0 0 12 0 Scheck, c. 3 0 1 6 0 Durke, p. 3 0 0 1 2 Totals ..... 32 2 8 27 10 Rain ..... 0 0 1 0 Rain+Rain ..... 0.1 0 1 0 Rain+Rain+Rain ..... 0.1 0 1 0 Two-base hits — Carroll, Pegarty, Three-base hits — Vermilyen, Reilly, Home run—Brooks, Carroll, Sacrifice—Vermilyen, Double-play—Duckett, Reilly and Mallay, Struck out — By Redding, 5; Burke, 6. Base on balls—Off Reading, 1; Burke, 1. Umpires—Golden and Cunningham. HELD BERMUDA TEAM TO DRAW HELD BERMUDA TEAM TO DRAW Thousands Saw Jamaica Eleven in Great Game Against Visitors The team of Bermudian cricketers wound up their American tour Sunday afternoon at Dyckman Oval, where before 2,000 onlookers, they played the Jamaica Cricket Club of this country in a fighting defeat. Thus they ended their trip with a record of eighteen matches played, of which they won thirteen and drew five. Sunday's game also was a draw, although the team lost against 59 for the loss of six wickets. A century by George Hedley of the island of Jamaica, now visiting here, was the feature. Going in first wicket down, Hedley defied the efforts of the Bermudian bowlers to win and ran his total up to 117, not out. A. Hayward, 17, and D. Swainson, 10, alone reached double figures on the Bermuda side. The tourists still had four wickets in hand when time ran out, and they drew. Monday's reception and dance were held in honor of the tourists at Renaissance Hall, Seventh avenue and 138th street, and Wednesday they will sail for home. A. Goldson, run out.....1 B. Sutherland, c. & b. Simmons.....1 Theorge Hedley, not out.....117 Z. Clesse, b. Simmons.....1 J. K. Holt, b. Darrell.....1 (1) Smith, b. Simmons.....4 C. Baly, b. Simmons.....16 W. Richards, c. & b. Tucker.....16 B. Abrams, b. Hunt.....1 R. Malvaney, b. Simmons.....0 V. Henriques, c. & b. Swalinson.....4 Extra.....2 Total.....174 Bermudians. D. Nearon, b. Holt.....6 A. Hayward, not out.....17 S. Tucker, b. Holt.....4 D. Swalson, l. b. w. b. Holt.....10 E. Hunt, b. Hedley.....0 G. Hunt, b. Hedley.....5 L. Philpot, l. b. w. b. Holt.....7 R. Darrell, not out.....4 Extras.....6 Totals (six wickets).....59 Runs at the fall of each wicket: Jamaica—1, 7, 20, 38, 50, 113, 145, 160, 170, 174. Bermuda—11, 28, 37, 33, 46, 59. Bowling: Holt, 4 for 18; Hedley, 2 for 9; Simmons, 3 for 7; Swainson, 2 for 31. Al Brown to Defend Championship in Mexico Mexico will have its first taste of a championship boxing contest owing to the joint efforts of Jess McMahon, New York Coliseum promoter, and Lamberto Alvarez-Gayou, Mexican champion and promoter, who are conducting a special weight title bout between Panama Al Brown, who is recognized by the New York State Athletic Commission as the defending champion, and the New York City Boxing Club. The contest will be held Coliseum Day at the Mexico City National University Stadium, which seats 60,000 spectators. The Mexico City Boxing Commission will offer it was sanctioned by the New York City mission at its meeting last Tuesday. The fight is intended for the benefit of the University Athletic Fund. Brown is on his way from Denmark at the Pedy Baldock of England at the New York-Coliseum late this month. Mexico is taking the fight seriously and considers it a real international affair. The match has already made front page copy in the Mexican papers and tourists from all over the republic will be taken by the National Railroads in excursion trips to the fight. Farmers Turned Back Cuban Stars on Saturday The combined twirling of Henry Wiley and Bill Boylan enabled the Farmers to turn back the Cuban Stars. 3 to 1. at Farmers' Oval. The game was the home run by Lester Lee in the second inning. The score: CUBAN STARS. ab. r. h. o. a. Milleto, 2b. 5 0 2 3 5 Bres, 1b. 4 0 1 9 2 Beder, ss. 4 0 1 0 1 Valgar, s. 4 0 1 3 5 Alfonso, 3b. 2 0 1 5 Baro, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 Fabre, if. 4 0 0 2 0 Fernandez, c. 2 1 0 4 2 Ruis, s. 3 0 1 0 2 nCorrell 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 6 21 19 FARMERS. ab. r. h. o. a. Heizler, 2b. 3 0 1 3 6 Braun, ss. 3 1 1 6 2 Raymond, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 Jeff, s. 4 1 3 2 0 Hauder, cf. 1 1 0 1 0 Norbett, 1b. 4 0 0 7 0 Stiles, 1b. 2 0 1 0 1 Hirten, c. 2 0 1 5 1 Wiley, p. 3 0 0 1 1 Boylan, p. 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 32 1 6 21 19 a-Batted for Ruts in ninth inning. Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Farmers ..... 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 x-3 Errors-Brun, Lee, Hiren, Two-base hit-Stiles, Home run-Lee, Sacrifice hit-Frank, Fischer, Fischer, Fischer, Double plays-Siles, Helser and bett; Alfonso and Peres: Helser and Brun. Bases on balls-Ons Wiley, 6 off Rulx, 4. Struck by-By Wiley, 6 by Rulx, 3. Umpires-Barry and Wag- "One Punch" Leo to Fight Rosenbloom Again "One Punch" Leo Williams will have a chance to reverse the kapo Masie Rocenbloom scored over him a few weeks ago when he meets the speedy Hebrew boxer in the Golden night. Park One Punch canzalez, Friday night. On one Punch he goes along rather uncle until he met Rosenbloom. Williams claims that of the American Tennis watch their step or the in the ranks of that body made the past years. the destinies of the game they were today condition. in privileged to witness will agree that the evi- spective among our re- thing should retard the of few individuals are a few masses, without any s- hown, just and constan- d when the executives and tennis body politic to giv- when selfishness will be con- nob as a whole and no one by super-pvivales are regulating those who are athening the hands of the in the future in their h h for a man or woman finance, influence or oth- er business, or other things that those who choose in their assistance in those who compete in one criticizes these as "as wild cites" these as a New York Tennis Fran- dish association, yet, in office through the sup- dicate and discounted almost out and out re- if they were dogs. if they were dogs. too much action in a range of admissions resis- tit their accounts during part, since an auditing association alike, and the public. indignation avinced bion- lation at the wholeheartedly supported everyone, present that a do not wilt the idea to with his action in trying at, so far as the delega- t that has been runnin- stranger in their man- nagement on those who w act, it will not only acco- ncept it. THE executives in charge of the American Tennis Association's policies of administration had better watch their step or there is going to be a revolt that may rise up to disruption in the ranks of that body, a condition that will destroy the progress that has been made the past years. Those in charge of the destinies of the game must get it out of their minds that competition and the many years ago, and their activities must be suited to present-day conditions. Anyone who has been privileged to witness the finals of the national championships in recent years will agree that the event is destined to become the biggest athletic and social spectacle among our race not many years hence, and it would be too bad if anything should retard the natural progress towards those ends. The time is past when a few individuals are going to relegate to themselves the divine right to rule the masses, without any say in the matter by the masses about that rule. The time is past when honest, just and constructive criticism is going to be looked upon as treason, and when the executives are going to consider the players as the last element in the tennis body politic to give a care for them. Gone are the days when selfishness and the interest of the American Tennis Association and no one dare voice their disapproval. Those who have been enjoying super-privileges and who have been climbing up the social ladder on the books of those who slave to build up the game in their community, thereby strengthening the hands of the A. T. A. as a national body, will have to do something in the future in their home organization or lose their place in the front rank. The executives, though for a man or woman to be a national officer, contribute nothing in service, finance, influence or otherwise in his home organization, and expect support of that organization for retention in that office. The players are not going to continually stand for discourteous and inconsiderate treatment by referees and their assistants. Clearer financial statements will have to be given by those in charge of tournaments, and summary actions taken by the association when those who have charge of tournament finances refuse to submit their accounts to competent committees appointed to audit these accounts and, and, ultimately, when one chooses to wrongly wrongen the players it should not be allowed a "wild" as was remarked by a high ranking officer of the A. T. A. at the recent annual meeting of that body. These allegations are neither dubious nor ambiguous. At the last national championships, held at Bordentown, all these things were in evidence. One of the officers, a member of the New York Tennis Fraternity, contributed nothing to enhance the progress of his local association, yet, to all extent and purposes, he expected to hold his national office through the support of that body. A zeries of inconsiderate and discourteous incidents were perpetrated by the referee, causing disgust and almost out and out revolt among the players, many of whom were spoken to as if they were dogs. A zeries of inconsiderate and discourteous incidents were perpetrated by the players, necessitated too much action in a short space of time. The committee in charge of admissions resisted every effort by a regularly appointed committee to audit their accounts during the entire week, which was very short-sighted on their part, since an auditing of their activities was a protection for them and the association alike, and their actions left a very bad taste in the mouth of the general public. The "holler than thou" indignation evinced by some of the executives when one member of the delegations in attendance at the annual meeting stated that the president had not been wholeheartedly supported by all his executives did not go very far in reassuring everyone, present that all was well. The president in verbally stating that "he did not want the idea to prevail that this was so" did not go very far in assuring him with his action in trying to decline a renunciation when it was perfectly obvious that, so far as the delegates were concerned, his choice would be unanimous. The executive clique that has been running the association for years resented the intrusion of a stranger in their ranks, and their actions gave them away. Saracite remarks heaped on those who would correct the evil will not help the situation any; in fact, it will not only accentuate it, but help in cementing the forces arrayed against it. Rosenbloom butted him in their last Stadium last Friday night. Hogan encounter and promises to knock has made a big hit in the Golden City Arena where he recently scored two kayo victories. Promoter Tony Martello has broken this feature bout with a banged up eight-round semifinal- Joe Banks and Joe Perris against Genn which brings together Italian Joe McCue, Red Frost, in protege of Gans and Larry Hogan. Gans was to have boxed Harry Smith in the of South Brooklyn, in the four-main bout in the Coney Island Hear PIGMEA and CATJUICE Two power tantalizin' two Record No. 14431 GET YOUR MIND OUT OF THE GUTTER CAN YOU DO THAT TO ME OTHER RACE Record No. 14451 Take It Right Back ('Cause I J It Here) Nobody Knows You When You're Record No. 14441 I'm Not Worrying Whoop It Up Record No. 14421 I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got To Give Me Some Record No. 14431 Kitchen Man I Got What It Takes (But It Breat My Heart to Give It Away) OTHER POPUL Record No. 1891 Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") Record No. 1907 Hang on to Me Vocal . . . Ask your dealer for the lat Columbia Phonograph Company, MEAT I and VICE CR Powerful h two tor T TO ME No. 14432-D, 10-inch OUT OF THE Vocals Catju RACE RE Cause I I can't Want When You're Down and d No. 14447-D, 10-inch Fox Trots . . . C No. 14427-D, 10-inch Thing Me Some Vocals . . . No. 14435-D, 10-inch (But It Breaks) Vocals It Away) POPULAR No. 1891-D, 10-inch Fox Trot . . . Th No. 1907-D, 10-inch Ukulele For the latest Rac n Company, 1819 Broa Hear Record No. 14452-D, 10 inch, 75c GET YOUR MIND OUT OF THE GUTTER CAN YOU DO THAT TO ME Vocal . Pigment Pets and Catjuice Charlie Record No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75c Take It Right Back ('Cause I can't Want It Here) Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out Vocals . . . Bessie Smith Record No. 14447-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Not Worrying Whoop It Up Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got To Give Me Some Vocals . . . Bessie Smith Record No. 14435-D, 10-inch, 75c Kitchen Man I Got What It Takes (But It Breaks) My Heart to Give It Away) Vocals . . . Bessie Smith Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chatterers Record No. 1907-D, 10-inch, 75c Hang on to Me Vocal . . . Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Magic Neon Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ria NEW PROCESS'R ding -The Records Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch By FRANCIS Stadium last Friday night. Hogan has made a big hit in the Golden City Arena where he recently scored two kayo victories. A pair of six-round bouts feature Oscar Goldman against Nick De Salvo and Joe Perris against Geno Davis. Red and white, protege of Billy Ray, will meet Marco Apicello, of South Brooklyn, in the four-round opener. Hampton Grid Men Have Heavy Schedule Rumor of Attempt to Break Up Renaissance Team Creates Sensation Rumor of Attempt to Break Up Renaissance Team Creates Sensation White Ex-Convict Alleged to Be Fostering Move to Induce Men to Withdraw From Management of Foremost Negro in Professional Basketball FRIENDS OF "BOB" DOUGLAS SHOCKED AT NEW MOVE Strong Terms Mingled With Those of Ingratitude and Ungratefulness Being Hurled in Direction of Those Ready to Desert Man Who Made Them If the rumors floating around Greater New York today had been broadcast in the early days of basketball, there are many who would have received these whispers of the attempt to break up the famous Renaissance Five with mingled shouts of triumph and hilarity, for those were the times wherein men in athletics were battling to stabilize the game against forces which sought the destruction of the once popular indoor sport which appealed to thousands in the eastern part of the country. But the career of "Smilin' Bob" Douglas, which led right up to the foundation of the only Negro aggregation of basketball players in the professional ranks worthy of mention, has brought the genial manager such a large number of friends there is nothing but regret being registered that he should be the one to be treated like some adventurer who had gone to success without the sacrifices he made in giving New York the only indoor thrill of an athletic nature during the winter months. An ominous rumble has gone forth and those who would destroy the team are being denounced in no uncertain terms by the lovers of the game. While there were whisperings during the early part of the summer, few paid any attention until the new season, the latter part of which was that ceaselessly humble and cast envious eyes on the success of the Renaissance Five, and with well laid plans approached members of the outfit with offers which sound good but which will be found to be shallow less than a month after these deserters get startes with the new combination. A well-known ex-convict is said to be the brains behind the new ventilator, leading certain unthinking members of the Renaissance Five like children who must always have somebody to do their thinking for them. Unable to gauge the heavy cost which the Renaissance management were put to to maintain the team, they believe that they will be able to do better after deserting the squares man that ever looked after the interests of an athletic organization. For one to sit down and write the history of the Renaissance Five would email too much time and the use of too much space, but there are now here in Greater New York within the knowledge of how Robert Douglas took his men and molded them into an outstanding combination of basketball players that won a name of which Negroes have been proud for the past six years. Personal sacrifices in behalf of the very ones who would now desert him the popular manager tried to keep secret, but they have leaked out and only served to prove how big he is. The ease with which some men can be induced to desert those working for their interest is being remarked upon by those fans convert with the workings of the undercover methods of trying to break up the Renaissance, but the one great day of light which carries a promise of proving to the world that Douglas is a fighter along with being a good manager came when he refused to make any disclosures at this time. The lips tightly drawn together give interest in the team reason to believe that Douglas is in the possession of contracts which will play their part in the race. And it is no secret that he has always had first call on the services of his men. Whether these men respected this latter clause and gave the manager the right to pass upon their desires for a release is going to make interesting reading when the time is ripe. If the men mentioned as being the ones ready to desert the fold in which they have been carefully nursed and brought to a state of perfection are of the stamp that would readily join forces without enough respect for colored men to make an offer for the franchise of the Renaissance as they did in the case of a white defunct organization, they might as well be prepared for the following predictions to come true: 1. If they do get started and those behind them recognize that the out-ward wound have no standing if cast admit the first move will be to cut their arteries. 2. Without any place to go they will be forced to accept whatever the white men concerned choose to give them. 3. They will be made to feel very uncomfortable when it becomes generally known in Harlem that they have no concern for the feelings of their own people. 4 The inability of white men to show the same spirit of consideration and forbearance with them will be disclosed the moment fines are imposed on them and collected for the introduction of rules which Douglas felt necessary to go by the board. 5 When failure, meet them on the road their families can get a devil of a time finding the foundation head wherein to draw money to side them over, and if they think the Garden management will allow successful hockey to be replaced by experimental basketball when the cold blow they had better think twice. 6 It is said that the popular "Pappy" Ricks was induced to listen to the banishment of the seeking to put the men developed by Douglas, but when "Pappy" recalled the many entities of Douglas and what this former Spartan Field Club leads RENS FIVE TO CONTINUE UNDER DOUGLAS Attempt to Break Up World's Champion Team Spiked Maroons' Soccer Club, 450 Manhattan Avenue, New York City. Friday, Sept. 6, 1929. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sports Editor, Amsterdam News, New York City, N. Y. Sir-Perhaps it's because I am partial to boxing and September 4 the day that day, but the sport pages of my book live linked to your slogan of "The Best Sport Pages in Greater New York." Your whole layout was just too bad—and how! I went for six couples, as I have friends in Jamaica, Cartagena, Colon and one in Liverpool and wouldn't have had them miss this issue for anything. Enough that cake cannot be given of you for your office. I will give our race athletes and actors. Wishing you and your paper continued success, I am, Yourz, ADRIAN DE COSTA. Cubans Give Kid Chocolate Big Send-Off Tuesday At the headquarters of the Cuban Social and Patriotic Club last Tuesday night, Cubans in New York, countrymen of the sensational little fighter who has set the world talking about his accomplishments in the ring, a banquet was given in honor of the Kid that sent him bumming on his way to meet the plaudits of his people in Cuba President Marchado declared a holiday in Havana to greet the great little mitt man. Joe Massaguer, one of the leading writers of sport in Cuba and the man whose columns on El Mundo has kept Cubans fully advised of the activities of Chocolate, toasted the fighter "midst the applause of the fighter as did the Cuban Consul. There were also present Cubans who had made the trip especially to see Chocolate fight Al Singer. A sumptuous repast was served, at the conclusion of which prominent speakers lauded the Kid. The menu consisted of Sopa a la Cubana, Arroz a la Club Cubano, Prioles a la criolla, Tesajo, a la Kid Chocolate, Ensalada a la Pincho, Pollo a la New York, Lager a la Acosta, Posada a Daumi and Cafe a la Oriente. In naming the various dishes it is wished we know here that one was named in honor Chocolate's manager, Louis Guttersee, is popularly known as "Pincho." The sporting editor of the Amsterdam News was the only one present not a Cuban. The Kid and his manager will be returning next month to continue their work in the rope arena. er meant to his men in particular, and the game in general, he decided that his place was with the Renaissance Five and no power will be able to pry him loose. Captain Hilton Slocum, one of the finest youngsters that ever cavorted on the court and the intelligent floor leader of the team, together with some of the other splendid youngsters that have enjoyed the support of lovers of the game, will stick just where they belong and when the whistle again and when the game to action the Renaissance Five will to action its place on the old home court to play one, two, or three men decide to relay juggles with the stamp of that ingratiation which it is said, was responsible for a trusted store employee being sent adrift, perhaps to a place not at all in keeping with what men consider the finest place to go for a vacation. Included to Measure Suits & Overcoats, $23.50 Are Worn by America's Best Dressed Men Who Endorse NASH Clothes as the Best Values Ever Offered. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 Signs of the Times Now Point to the Gridiron THE MILITARY CAMP The West Point Cavalry Football Team Started Action This Week in Preparation for What They Hope Will Be Their Biggest Season. The Members of the Team Shown Above Are: First Row (Near Ground)—C. A. Johnson, L. Johnson, Manager Payne, Bell, Bledsoe. Second Row—L. Smith, Corbin, Clark, Lieut. Born, Simmons, Blandford, Mason. Third Row—Fenter, Peachey, Long, Boswell, Roberts. Standing, Left—Staff Sergt. Harper, Pryor. Standing, Right—Ellie, J. L. Jackson (Capt.). Fourth Row—I. White, O'Neal, Williams, Fisher, Benefield, Cassey. Fifth Row—Foote, Weston, Bailey, Hodges, P. Jackson. FOOTBALL HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN POLO GROUNDS Saturday, November 2, 1929 Game Called at 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION, $2.00 RESERVED SEATS, $2.50 BOX SEATS, $3.00 Tickets on sale in New York City at New York Giants' Office, 104 West 42d St.; Ray McCarthy, 551 Fifth Ave., Room 1101; New York Age Office, 230 W. 133th St; Johnnie Jackson's Lunch, 2285 Fifth Ave. GISENTANER WITH RED SOX Former Lincoln Giants' Star Hurlers Touring South With Cubans "Baby" Thomas, the youthful pitching sensation of the young Lincoln Giants' staff, who has defeated Cum Posey's Homestead Grays on numerous occasions, has joined Syd Follock's Havana Red Sox at attention and together with LeRoy Gisentaker, also former Lincoln Giants' hurler, are making the Southern tour with the Cubans. Thomas and Gisentaker are the only two American colored boys with the best pitching record in the promise them a great welcome. Manager Ramirez reports that with the addition of these two boys he now carries one of the best twirling pitchers the country and is ready to cope with the best opposition in the South. The Havana Red Sox scored victories this past week over the East Orange. N. J., nine for the second time this season, 2 to 0, and are the only club to shut-out this leading white club of the East this year, besides being the only team to defeat the Giants. A 6 to 1 victory over the Springfield team to 1 win over the Bugles at Baltimore stretched the team's record to 112 triumphs for the current season. The scores of last week's games follow: At East Orange, N. J. The Hawaiians open a three-day series at Lexington, Ky. this Saturday; a two-day series with Louisville, Ky., commencing next Tuesday a two-day series with Princeton, Ky., next Thursday, and a two-day series with Osceola, Ark. next Saturday. The Cubans have the dates of Sept. 23-24-25-26-27 open between Osceola and Ft. Worth, Tex., opening a five-day series with the win- FOOT HAMPTON vs STANDING OF CLUBS. AMERICAN NEGRO LEAGUE. (Including Sunday Games.) Baltimore Black Sox .25 .10 .714 Hilldale .23 .14 .622 Homestead Grays .19 .16 .543 Lincoln Giants .15 .14 .517 Cuban Stars .8 .51 .276 BlackBoy Giants .8 .23 .258 Black Box have clinched pennant. Owners of the second half T. O. L. League Circuit on Saturday, Sept. 28, at Ft. Worth. Games can be arranged by wir- ing Syd Pollock, 27 Beekman avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Salem-Crescent Runners Made Good Showing The crack Salem-Crescent half-mile relay team was invited to take part in the Inter Nos Fraternity race on June 14 and on Labor Day at the Peekaski Mill Mile emy track. Peekaski, N. Y. The team allotted handicaps up to 48 yards, and all but succeeded by inches in the race. The team was won by the Hollywood which had a colored boy and which received the beautiful loving cup which was donated by the County Republc. The Salem-Crescent team consisted of the following man running in the order mentioned: William J. Ash, Jimmy Otley, Erick Dawkins and Bernard Blanchard. The team was a team with a handicap race, considering the handicap unit, which they were laboring, and Blanchard only failed by inches to sweep his man on the tape. Erick the only individual Negro winner in the 220-yard handicap after eliminating his teammate, Ash, in the previous heat. The time of this race was 22 seconds. The time for the relay was 1 minute 32½ seconds. Ash. the 368th Infantry champion, unassheated a muscle in his left leg, during the running of the relay they prevent him from participating in the Infantry championships at Camp Smith and the regiment's tour of field training. Eddie Tolan Beaten in Race in Germany BOCHUM, Germany, Sept. 8—Ten thousand sport enthusiasts witnessed today the defeat of America's sprint champion, Eddie Tolan, who was beaten in 100 and 200-meter races, each time by a hand's breadth. In the 100 meters the German, Lammel-Hansen has defeated on Aug. 1. at Cologne in hand's breadth, turned the tables in exactly the same fashion, covering the distance in 0.10-4.10. In the second contest, over 200 meters, the German, Eldracher, who led the whole distance, defeated America's sprinting wonder in 0.21 8-10. The American, Reginald Bowen, was forced to stop in the 400-meter race on account of ruptured calf muscles. STARS OF CUBA BEAT BUSHWICKS STARS OF CUBA BEAT BUSHWICKS Joe Garcia in Brilliant Exhibition on the Mound Against Brooklynites Jose Garcia held the Bushwicks to one hit, a single by Buck in seventh inning, to give the Stars of Cuba & double triumph over the Bushwicks at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon. Garcia scoring a 2 to 0 outburst in the second game after Brittany had the Bushwicks into submission, 6 to 3, in the first game, which went 10 innings. Only three Bushwick players were able to get as far as first base in the second tilt. Eppie Barnes reaching back on bases on balls in the seventh. The Stars of Cubs scored one run in the first and another in the sixth. Funis opened with a single, was sacrificed to second by Anura and came home on Mueller's error on one out, with one out, Oms walked and third on a single to center by Solis. Chacon's sacrifice fly to Gerner scored Oms. Stars Win In Tenth. After the score in the ninth inning of the first Bushwick out in the tenth when the visitors tallied three times. Anyura opened the tenth with a double and then Oms walked. Solis popped to but Chacon singled to score Anura and sends Oms to third. Garcia doubled, scoring Oms and Chacon. The Bushwicks trailed, 3 to 1, until the ninth when they tailed twice on the issue. La singled and sounded on the issue. Gerner was retired. Gerner reached third on a wild pitch and came home on Muffler's sacrifice fly to Oma. Carter but Anyura made a great one hand that Smith's line drive to stop the rally. Each team scored one run in the first frame, a triple by Solis scoring Punts for the Stars, while Llohr's Dean for the Bushwicks, walk, kick, sacrifice fly and a double steal enabled Anjura to put the Cubans ahead by one run in the fifth. In the eighth Oms doubled, took third by Solis and came home on Chancha's sacrifice fly to Dean. The box scores. FIRST GAME. Stars of Cuba. 1b. r. h. o. s. Funis, If. ..... 5 1 1 1 0 Anyura, 1b. ..... 2 2 1 15 1 Oma, cf. ..... 4 2 2 3 0 Solis, 2b. ..... 5 0 1 2 5 Chacon, ss. ..... 3 1 1 1 3 Garcia, rf. ..... 5 0 1 2 0 Arango, 2b. ..... 4 0 0 1 4 Pedroso, c. ..... 4 0 1 2 1 Branjuna, b. ..... 3 0 1 2 2 Totals ..... 36 6 9 30 16 Bushwicks, Dean, rf. ..... 4 b. r. h. o. s. Barnes, 1b. ..... 5 0 0 9 1 Lai, 3b. ..... 5 1 2 0 2 Gerner, lf. ..... 4 1 2 2 0 Lohr, cf. ..... 3 0 0 2 2 Muffler, 2b. ..... 2 0 0 2 2 Carter, ss. ..... 3 0 1 4 1 Smith, c. ..... 4 0 0 6 0 Ring, p. ..... 3 0 1 1 1 aHough ..... 1 0 0 0 0 TOTAL.....34 3 7 30 11 A batted for Ring in Inkinn inning. Stars of Cuba.....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Bushwicks.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Errors—Barnes, Chacon, Carter. Two- base hits—Oma, Gerner, Carter, Anyura, Gardafi. Three base hits—Sola, Sacrific- hip hits—Brown, Murfur (2), Chacon (3). Stolen bases—Anyura, Oma. Bases on balls—By Branjuna, 2. Ring, 5. Struck out—By Branjuna, 2. Ring, 5. Wild piece—Branjuna, Umpires—Brown and Oldis. RECORD GAME. Stars of Cuba. nhr. h. n. a. Punis, 1. 1 1 3 0 Anyura, 1b. 1 0 1 1 0 7 Jahn Believes He Has Found Amateur Chocolate Joe Jahn, A. A. U. commissioner of the Patchogue Lodge of Elks, has discovered an amateur "Kid" Chocolate residing in Brooklyn who will make his start in the two-night amateur boxing tournament which will be held in Garden indoor season Sept. 17 and 19. The little fellow's name is George Warner. According to Jahn, Warner is one of the speediest 112-pounders he has seen in the simon pure ranks. He is described as a shifty chap, a good jabber and the possessor of a just wallop in either hand. Warner has been attached entry, has been showing his wares on the Patchogue Lodge of Elks and Columbus Council K. of C. programs, where he has been one of the outstanding sensations of the past several months. Among those the colored boxer has been the Marquis Williams, James Stevens, Cecil Howard, Marks, Lou Franklin, Frank Trocano, Joe Mullate and Potash. BERMUDIANS AGAIN VICTORS BERMUDIANS AGAIN VICTORS Alder Scored First Century Against Visitors Here Last Week With both sides giving a fine display of batting, Philadelphia won one century by R. Alder of the West Indian Cricket Club of this city, the visiting Bermudian team gained one more victory at the expense of a picked eleven of the West Indians who were defeated by a margin of 10 runs and 6 wickets at Commercial Plains, of the total of 199 credited to the Bermudian team, which batted first to the Bermudian accounted for 105, which he compiled by free hitting to all parts of the field. It was the first century that had been scored against the visitors during their present tour. E. Holder, Tunt, Hunt, 13, also contributed double foul. The best bowling for the Bermudians was that of O. Simons, who captured 6 wickets at a cost of 27 runs. D. Neearmade a promising start for the Bermudians, and in company with C. Philput put on 62 runs for O. Neearmade. He was out for 54 and Philput Alma the highest score was that of Eric Hunt, who was not disposed of until 78 had been placed on the official score Alder Scores Century Against Bermudians HIS AB IS GOOD FOR ONE FREE TUBE WITH EASY TIRE PURCHASE Tires on Credit NO REPAIR NO PUNCHES GUARANTEED for 18 MONTHS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT GUARANTEED for 18 months against rim cuts, glass cuts, stone brushes or any other road hazard. More than this. If any tire is damaged enough to need repair we will replace it with another of the same guaranteed high quality, charging only 1-18 of the cost of the tire for each month used. BATTERIES ALSO SOLD ON EASY TERMS 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 'Open Sundays 7th Ave. at 147th St. "St. Nicholas Ave." 492 W. 207th St. AU Dubon 7167 at 1728, Wash. Hts. 8141 "Doing Business Since 1923" BEN LEVY TIRE & BATTERY CORP Free Service at All Stores KEENAN MEN AGAIN TO FRONT KEENAN MEN AGAIN TO FRONT Rojo and Rector Star as Lincoln Giants Win From Bacharachs A three-base hit by Rojo and one of a single by Connie Recor and one of the finest pitching duels played here this season. Rojo's score gave the Lincoln Giants a 1 to 0 victory over the Bacharach Giants in the first game of a doubleheader at Protectory on Sunday. The local team won the game with a score of 13 to 4. Recor was opposed by "Rats" Henderson, who held the Lincoln to six scattered hits until the last innning. Only once before the ninth inning did a player on the Giants' team reach third base. But Recor proved that he was the best hit by allowing a total of only six hits and also batting in the winning run. This game was one of the fastest played at the Oval all season, being finished in one hour and forty minu- tions, because the excellent pitching most of the bases were made by the first baseman-Lloyd had 15 and Taylor 12. While the first game was almost a perfect contest, the second, which lasted only six innings, was marred by several errors on both sides. Holloway and both were opposing pitchers and both were hit. There were home runs by Chaney White and John Henry Lloyd and a total of eight two-base hits. Next Sunday Alexander Pompez's Cuban Stars will make their final appearance in New York for the seasong trip against Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval. The complete scores of the games last Sunday were as follows: FIRST GAME. BACHARACH GLANTS. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Lindsey, 3b. 3 0 1 2 0 Day, 2b. 3 0 1 2 0 White, cf. 4 0 2 0 0 Thomas, lf. 4 0 2 0 0 Taylor, 1b. 2 0 1 12 0 Eggleston, c. 4 0 0 6 1 0 Jones, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 Wiles, rf. 3 0 1 2 0 Henderson, p. 3 0 0 8 1 Totals. 30 0 6 25 14 LINCOLN GLANTS. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Malton, cf. 4 0 2 9 1 0 Washington, lf. 4 0 2 9 1 0 Smith, rf. 4 0 3 1 0 Higgins, 2b. 2 0 2 2 0 Beckwith, 4 0 0 1 1 0 Lloyd, 1b. 4 0 1 15 0 Rojo, c. 3 1 1 5 2 0 Yaney, a. 4 0 0 7 0 Rector, p. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals ..... 32 1 8 27 16 0 Dacharach Giants ..... 0.000 0 10 0 00 Lincoln Giants ..... 0.000 0 00 0 00 1-1 Sacrifice hit--Hitjo. 0.000 0 00 0 00 base bases. 0.000 0 00 0 00 1-2 Taylor and Tayler. Two base hits- Day, Jones and Jones. Three-base hit- Rojo. Double plays--Henderson to Eg- leston to Taylor; Walker to Taylor, and Yancey to Regins to Lloyd. Strik- cuts. Henderson, 4; Rector. Bases bail out. Rector; ; Bases bail out. S. Umpires—Gans at plate; Jameson on bases. SECOND GAME. BACHARACH GiANTS. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Lindsey, $b. ..... 4 1 2 4 2 0 Day, $b. ..... 4 1 2 4 2 0 White, cf. ..... 4 1 2 3 0 1 sheet to his credit. 8. Tucker had stumps were drawn. J. McLean, c. Tucker, b. Simons. 7 E. Carter, c. Hayward, b. Simons. 0 E. Best, e. E. Hunt, b. Simons. 4 R. Adler, b. Simons. 105 E. Clarke, c. Nearon, b. Darrall. 2 E. Carter, e. Hunt, b. Simons. 2 J. Robertson, c. Nearon, b. Swainson. 2 A. Lewis, b. Simons. 19 H. Hunt, c. Nearon, b. Amon Hunt. 13 A. Thomas, not out 9 F. Hands, b. Simons 78 Extras 16 Total 190 BERMUDIANS. D. Nearon, b. H. Hunt 54 A. Hayward, c. Lewis, b. Clarkes. 8 B. Carter, b. Lewis, b. Hunt. 13 E. Hunt, b. McLean. 78 S. Tucker, not out 55 E. Swainson, not out 1 Extras 9 Total (4 wickets) 241 C. Fox, W. Darrell, O. Simons, Amon Hunt and Amon Hunt did not bat. Runs at the fall of each wicket: West Indians—1, 9, 32, 22, 114, 161, 161, 165, 198, Bermudians—31, 93, 110, 232, 195, Bermudians—41, for Darril for 45; Swainson for 2; Amon Hunt for 1; for 31; Clarke, 1 for 58; Lewis, 1 for 50; McLean, 1 for 20; Hunt, 1 for 17. THIS AD IS GOOD FOR ONE FREE Tires on Cre NO RELEASE NO GUARANTEED FOR 18 MONTHS FIFTEEN Scores Century Bermudians Thomas, kf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Egueson, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, c. 3 0 2 1 2 0 Walker, sa. 3 1 1 0 1 0 Gardner, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 aShields 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 4 10 11 9 3 LINCOLN GIANTS. ab. r. h. p. a. Melton, cf. 4 1 3 0 0 0 Washington, kf. 4 1 3 0 0 0 Smith, rf. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Riggs, fb. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Backwith, fb. 2 9 1 3 2 1 Lloyd, lb. 3 2 1 6 0 1 Yancey, sa. 3 2 1 6 0 1 Holland, p. 3 2 1 0 1 0 Totals 24 12 15 7 2 a-Shields batted for Gardner in the last inning. Bacharach Giants ..... 0 0 4 0 0 0 - 4 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 3 5 3 0 x - 13 Sacrifice hits - Lloyd and Riggins. Stolen hits - Lloyd and Riggins. Home runs - White and Lloyd. Two-base hits - Jones (2), Melton (2). Yancey, Holland and Walker. Double play - Xancey to Riggins to Lloyd. Srikeout-Holland, 2. Gardner, 1. Srikeout-Holland, 2. Gardner, 3. Umpires - Jameson at plate. Gans on bases. Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed Where tomorrow's hat styles may be seen today A If you want the one hat that is the most becoming to you . . . that is without question of the finest quality . . . that will hold its shape and wear well, you will surely find it in our stock of new Stetsons. The many latest shapes and shades enable us to give you the most expert help in choosing the one hat best suited to your type. STETSON HATS $8.50, $10 up to $20 TOWN'S HATS $3.50, $5 and $6.50 CAPS $2 and $3 Town's Hats Fashions of Today 149 W.125th St. NEW YORK TUBE WITH EASY LIRED PURCHASE dit NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT $ DOWN SIXTEEN "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know it" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS 128TH ST. 140 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, bell and phone service. Aug.21-49 128TH ST., 201 W. (1 flight up.)—Desirable from home, excellent working people. $6 up. Come see. Aug.21-49 "Advertising Pays" "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 424 (Apr. 1; main, private) Largest room, refined working girl or single lady, 63; homelike privileges. Call all week. Mrs. Fred Simpson. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 580 (Apt. 5-J) - Large front rooms for rent, reasonable for man and wife. Edge-combe 1337. Sept. 11-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 723 (Apt. 55; cor. 146th St.) - Rooms furnished, suitable for couple, single man or female. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 772 (Apt. 56) - Light, airy room, furnished or unfurnished, rent reasonable. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 582 (Apt. 209) - Nestly furnished room; call after 8:30 p. m.; telephone service. Aug. 28-45 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 188 (Apt. 22) - Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Aug. 28-35 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 747 - Large, light kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished; steam neat; all improvements; Private hotel; Aug. 21-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 722 (Apt. 67) - Neatly furnished outside room with hot and cold water; couple or single-water, suitable for couple. Sept. 4-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 772 (Apt. 18.) - Neatly furnished room, running water, suitable for couple. Bradbury, Sept. 378. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 49 (bet. 152d and 155d St.) - Neatly furnished room. ST. NICHOLAS TER, 1 (Apt. 4-1) - Permitted, room only, large airy rooms; convenience. Call evenings. ST. NICHOLAS TER, 10 (Apt. 5-N; block west of St. Nicholas Ave. at 128th St.) - Front room, $6.50. ST. NICHOLAS TER, 4 (Cor. 127th St., Apt. 1) - Furnished private rooms, strictly respectable appliances; convenience. Call evenings. ST. NICHOLAS PL, 52 (Apt. 52) - Comfortable room. Call after 6 P. M. Phone Aid. 6341. FURNISHED room, large or small, private room only, person desiring quiet section need apply. Use of piano. Harlem 1345. ROOM for respectable, light colored, with fine family. 113th street, near 7th Ave. Monument 9706. Sept. 4-27 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 115TH ST., 229 W. (Apt. 4-1)—Unfurnished rooms, light, airy, quiet family; reasonable rent. Sept.4-2t 121ST ST., 242 W.—First-class unfurnished kitchenette rooms, adjoining bath. Sept.11-2t 129TH ST., 21 W.—Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all convenience; small furnished rooms $450 up. Apr.10-tf 130TH ST., 135 W.—Large unfurnished front basement room, kitchen. Sept.11-tf 130TH ST., 128 W.—Large, front, unfurnished kitchenette, cleaning water; all conveniences; call day or night. Brathware. 131ST ST., 211 W.-Large front room, private house, unfurnished. Sept4-3t 131ST ST., 237 W.-Large, alry room, furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping. Sept4-2t 132D ST., 276 W.-Unfurnished kitchenette rooms; large and small; all conveniences. Sept11-2t 134TH ST., 52 W.-Unfurnished rooms to room. Apply Drew. APTS...UNFURNISHED 47TH ST. 507 W. 3—room; light, clean, electric gas, white plumbing, fireproof stair; concession, Penn- sylvania 2077. July31-tf 45TH ST. 2073. (colored tenants) 3-room apartments, electricity, white plumbing. Very low rents. 128TH ST.. 63 EAST 6 rooms, single flat, all improvements, $60 or will rent apartment and allow $20 for janitor service. 12TH ST. 213 W. Large front parlor and kitchenette, furnished; steam heat, newly decorated. 89. SEVENTEEN "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 135 WEST 128TH ST. SIX rooms, steam, electric, renovated; now $50. 128TH ST. 302 W.—Seven rooms, newly decorated, near subway; concession, $55. 165 W. 129TH ST. SIX rooms, electric, steam, $50-$55. Janitor or Wilcox & Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. 129TH ST. 260 W.—Six-room apartment, all improvements. Janitor, on premises. Aug 28-4t 129TH ST. 248 W.—6 rooms, redecorated, private; move in now; start to rent Oct. 1. Apply Supt. 129TH ST. 206 W.—6 rooms, private, all improvements, rent $55. Sept 11-2t TWO WEEKS FREE. 129TH ST. 49 E.—3-4 rooms, hot water, electric, steam; cheap. Aug7-tf 129TH ST. 38 WEST. 81X rooms, bath, steam, electric, $56 to $60. Janitor. No. 55. 130TH ST. 117 E. 3, 4 large rooms, $39. Inquire rent office or janitor. 131ST ST. 55 W. 6 rooms and bath, all improvements, $45-$55, Kane & Merten, 2239 8th Ave. 131ST ST. 51 E. (1st floor front)—Four nice rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric, bath, newly decorated, private. Kilpatrick 4244. $43. 131ST ST. 49 E. 4 large rooms, steam, electric, hot water, panelled walls; ground floor; newly decorated. $43. Lehigh 5448. 132ST ST. 551-553 E. (St. Anns)—45 rooms, hot water, bath, electricity, stoves furnished. $25, $30, 28. 132D ST. 43 W. 4 rooms to let, box apartment, $48; all improvements; latest decorations. 132D ST. 200 W. on 7th Ave. (colored)—6-7 rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Sept.11-38. 5 WEST 132D ST. FIVE rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; moderate rent; desirable tenants. Janitor. Sept.11-48. 134TH ST. 309 W. Four rooms and large kitchen. Near Park. $38-$40. Aug.28-46 2 BOOMS $25 4 BOOMS $30 5 BOOMS $35 REFINED, QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 135th and 143th crosstown cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Sept.4-41 135TH ST., 260 W.-7 extra large, light rooms, all improvements, $80. 135TH ST., 112 W.-8 beautiful permanent, light rooms, adjoining school, ground, electricity, hot water, bath, $10. Investigate. 135TH ST., 41 W.-5 four rooms, private, all rooms, rent $48- $55; 4 rooms, $38-$42. 135TH ST., 314 WEST. FIVE rooms, hot water, white sink, electric light, near park, $35. Electric light, 30 W.-Do you want a cozy, furnished apartment? See me, 4 rent them by the week; nice people, pleasant call; 3 and 4 room, private. Possy. 136TH ST., 228 W.-Four-room apartments, modern improvements. See Supt. on premises. 136TH ST., 1 W.-Four-room apartment to rent; hot water and bath. Janitor on premises. 136TH ST., 15-17-19 W.-4 and 8 rooms, reasonable rent; all improvements. 136TH ST., 27 W.-4 front rooms, modern improvements, new law house, just renovated; rent, $45. Janitor, basement. 137TH ST., 284 W.-Floor in private house, newly painted, 3 rooms, living room, with heat, hot water, respectable couple. 137TH ST., 8 W.-4 rooms; heat, electric, white sink, first floor front, $40, Bingham 10403. 138TH ST., 36-42-54 W.-Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all mature rooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst Aug.7-8. 140TH ST., 274 W.-Elevator apartments, 4, 5 and 6 rooms; moderate rents. 272 W.143D ST. 3-4-5 clean, light rooms; low rent;s electric; small families; respectable people. Sept.11-4t 144TH ST. 240 W.—4 light rooms, private hall, hot water, electric; box apartment, rent, $35. Janitor. 144TH ST. 219-220 W.—Three, 4 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, bathrooms and kitchens; rent reasonable plly Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-1f 144TH ST. 121 W.—Three and four room apartments in new building. All modern improvements. Reasonable. Supt. 146TH ST. 260 W.—5 and 6 elegant rooms to let, all improvements; cheap rent. Inquire Supt. 146TH ST. 420 W.—5 and 6 newly decorated, new law. private rooms, all improvements; exclusive neighborhood. Janitor, in basement. Brad. 6488. 146TH ST. 226 W.—3 and 4 room apartments, in new low building, all improvements; reasonable rent. 147TH ST. 304 W.—Pour rooms. all improvements. Respectable tenants; reasonable rent. I G H T E E N 202 W. 149TH ST. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. STEAM HEAT ELECTRIC, CHEAP RENT 163D ST. 483 W.—4-5 elegant rooms, all improvements; best service; Washington Heights section; low rents. Janitor. 167TH ST. 850 E.—High class 4 and 5 room apartments. Apply janitor. 167TH ST. 815 E. (Cor. Union Ave.) —6-7-8 rooms, all improvements, for rent; 4-5-6 rooms; 5-6 rooms; room; excellent service; 3 blocks from Intervale subway. Phone Kli- patrick 8005. BROOK AVE. 980—3-4 large rooms and bath, private, all conveniences; 2-family house; $40 and $50. Bradhurst Ave. 22 (Near 144th St.) meets, newly decorated; rent $50. Apply Janitor or telephone. Stout. Chickering 9948. Sept-11-47 BRADHURST AVE. 108 (near 147th St., facing park) — Exceptional wonderful light, large rooms, beautifully decorated, moderate. 124 BRADHURST AVE. Opposite Park FIVE rooms, steam, electric, $45. Jantor or Wilcox & Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. BROOK AVE. 990 (near 164th, West of 3d Ave.)—5 front rooms, $31. Electricity, hot water, one month free. Sept.11-4t EDGECOMBE AVE. 131—7 rooms, beautifully decorated, all improvements. Inquire on premises, Harlem 9680. EDGECOMBE AVE. 323—4, 5 and 6 rooms, well kept, tenancy. Inquire Superintendent. Sept.11-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 114—Large unfurnished rooms; all conveniences; for respectable people. Dayson. LENOX AVE. 486, bet. 135th and 134th Sts—5 rooms and bath; electric light, range and bals; $35. LEXINGTON AVE. 2132 (at 131st St.)—3 and 4 large, light, clean rooms, hot water, $22 and $30. Near trailer and subway. Oct.31t. MANHATTAN AVE. 460 (near 120th St.)—5 rooms, all improvements. Heat, all improvements, $55 month. See jantor and phone Sedgwick 6581. MANHATTAN AVE. 444 (119th St.)—7 separate rooms, all improvements; reasonable. See Supp. Aug.21-1t MADISON AVE. 2119—3 and 4 rooms, steam heat. Mrs. Tindo. MADISON AVE. 2117—5 room apartment and bath, steam heat. Sept.11-2t MOTT AVE. 322—6 rooms, hot-water supply. $35. Apply premises. ROSEDALE AVE. 1442—7 room apt. let; modern improvements; yards. $45. Julia Branch, Westchester 6872. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 440—8 rooms, all private, all improvements, moderate rent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 580 (Garland Apts.)—Beautiful, large 1 to 4 room apts, elevator, all other modern conveniences. Sept.11-tf. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Sadivian Arms, 145th St.)—4-5-6 outside rooms, redecorated, elevator apartments. Bradhurst 4707. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 343 corner (177th St.) Exceptionally for elevator apartments; 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. $50 to $87 monthly. Jan.30-tf. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 712—unfurnished room, running water; all improvements. L. C. Collins. 422 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Op. Park) SIX rooms, electric, steam, $65. Janelle Wilcox & Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. TINTON AVE. 628—4 and 5 room apartments; to-date improvements; reasonable on premises or A. Hoffman, 158 W. 143d St. VILLA AVE. 3127—Millions of dollars are being spent in that vicinity for all kinds of work for the next ten years. Get your apartment now; cheap rent. Mrs. Brown. 2053 Second Avenue (near 105th Street) Accommodations for two colored families, 4 rooms, very light, $16; 3 rooms, very light, white, $26. See Mrs. Ford, Apt. 3-F North, or phone Vanderbilt b6247. Sept. 4-7 7TH AVE. 2306 (135th St.)—Six light rooms, steam, hot water, including shower bath; exceptional; $60. Williams. 7TH AVE. 1964—6 room apartment; steam heat; electric; panelled water, French doors, white, rated, on first floor. $80. See Suppt. 7TH AVE. 2181 (n. e. cor. 128th St.)—7 rooms, all improvements, all private, reasonable rent, Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. 7TH AVE. 1831—To let, 8 room up-to-date furniture for refined colorable. One block from Central Park. Very low rent. Inquire on ground floor. 7TH AVE. 166 W. (cor. 122d St.)—Seven rooms, all private; moderate rents. 8TH AVE. 2685—Five light, rooms, newly painted; near 143d St.; $30. 8TH AVE. 2837—Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panel walls, $45. 8TH AVE. 2701—5 large, light rooms; electric, hot water supply; $30 a month. 8TH AVE. 2855 (Apt. 24)—4-room apartments; steam heat, hot water, all modern conveniences; rent reasonable; newly decorated. Apply. Suppt. ONE MONTH FREE BEAUTIFUL, modern, two-room NKW corner apartments; only re- fined tenants; tiled bath, shower, steam. 2121 Fifth Ave (130th St.). Sept.11-47 NOW COMPLETE—7 large, private rooms; steam, hot water; $400-$700 Harlem 4352. 3, 4, 5 LIGHT ROOMS; electric, heating; comfortable portable houses. Janitors will explain: No. 61 West 99th St. No. 62 West 92nd St. No. 358-368 West 52nd St. No. 250-320 West 124th St. No. 252 West 143d St. No. 252 West 143d St. Apply to Chris Schloerl 765 9th Ave, near 51st St. Col. Taholt 780. APTS., FURNISHED 112TH ST.—Two front rooms and use of three floors, overlocking Central Park, opposite 10th St. subway station; all conveniences. 210X Ave. Apt. 9. $12. 112TH ST. 30 W. (Apt. 6)—4 rooms, comfortably furnished. Call 1-3 and 7-10 monuments. Monument 3253. 112TH ST. 64 W.—Two front rooms, neatly furnished, suitable for housekeeping. $8.50 per week. Smith. 112TH ST. 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr. 24-14 128TH ST. 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul. 31-14 129TH ST. 132 W.—Three-room apartment, neatly furnished; all conveniences in good quality. See janitor, basement 129TH ST. 69 W. (Apt. 36)—Two neatly furnished rooms to rent; five and seven. 129TH ST. 134 W.—Ground floor, three room apartment; all improvements; reasonable. Jorsling. 129TH ST. 134 W. (Apt. 1 flight up)—Nearly two rooms. Kitchenette. Green. 129TH ST. 156 W.—3 room furnished apartment, three rooms furnished rooms with kitchenette. Sept. 4-17 129TH ST. 224 W. (3d floor)—Large kitchenette apartment furnished. Telephone Bradhurst 3656. Travis. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-2 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed. edwards, Supt. Feb.27-ft 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENTS, steam heat, hot water, bath; reduced rent, summer rate, from $12 up. Aug 21-47 146TH ST. 273 W—3-4 rooms furnished girls, steam heated. Prepare now; improvements; $12 week up. Frasier. 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 room apartments, furnished, steam heat, -tricly private, hot water, baths. See Supt. Sept. 4-4t 8TH AVE. 2716 - 4-room apartment; up-to-date house, prive- nounced dorm; only working people should attend. Harlem; $18 per week. Inquire Curley, Apt. 1. Sept. 4-4t 8TH AVE., 2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodger, run your 3-4 rooms; nicely furnished apartment, strictly private, only nice people; call Supt. Sept. 4-4 EDGECOMBE APEE; 137—3-room apartment furnished; electric and gas free; $14 week. Call Aud. 2590. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 724—3 4 rooms, furnishing unexcelled, private bath, modern, exclusive section. Teal. Audubon 8992. SUBLET 5-room apt. neatly furnished; all rooms private; $75 per month. Phone Edge. 3887. TWO FURNISHED front rooms to let. Gentleman preferred. 301 W. 129th St. Edgecombe 9461. FURNISHED apts. 4-6 rooms for rent; all sections of Harlem. Office 125 W. 132d St. Harlem. 4567. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 Classified Advertisements NICE comfortable rooms equipped for mothers with children; wonder- and give good care to their young ones. Every possible convenience to help those who need call. Callroom 1830. Address 48 East 133d St. 143D ST. 255 W. (Apt. 52)—Children boarded by day or week. Mrs. Mc-Laughlin. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen, business apartments; 2 3 rooms, 11½ W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5688. April 11-t 121ST ST. 171 W. Store for rent, suitable for beauty parlor or tailor shop. Inquire Real Estate Office next door. Harlem 9680. 193TH ST. 322 W. Floor to let to doctor. Aug. 28-4t 117TH ST. 33 W. Fire-proof, two rooms and kitchenette; $40; 3 rooms; $45; also stores. See Supt. Habel. Aug. 28-3t LENOX AVE. 153 (118th St.)—Stores and basement stores in growing coloured section, one fitted out for unstakeer. OFFICE FOR RENT, at subway station; ideal location; reasonable. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. June12-4t DESK SPACE in a very convenient store office. Rent $50. Mailing privileges. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. 62D ST. 211 W.—Apartments and stores, 5 rooms, unfurnished; reasonable rent. Sept.11-4t 145TH ST. 203 W.—For dentist or physician, 3 rooms, bath and kitchen. 209 W. 145th St. Upton Construction Co. Brad. $360. WELL cuilted hardridders space to let. Inquire Hughes, 265 Lenox Ave., near 120th St. Harlem 2323. ONE MONTH FREE GET new Fifth Ave. office and res- idence, doctor's suites; modern baths; 2123 10th Ave. (130th St.), Sept. 11-45 FOR LEASE FOR LEASE FOR LEASE—to 13 rooms and two baths; private house; west side. Rent, $115 up, also 10-family apartment house, $190. 353 Lenox Ave. 131ST St. W—12 rooms, steam, kitchenette, not water, newly decorated office, $155. Walters, 2287 7th Ave. Harlem 3806. IN 139TH St. house, with garage, for rent; will sell reasonably, little cash. Martin, 210 W. 139th St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTY SHOP for sale, well-equipped; ground floor; reasonable rent; excellent location. 108th St. Nicholas Ave. University 3444. Sept. 11-4t OPPORTUNITY FOR SOUND INVESTMENT. Half interest in the Hamilton & Albany Place now undergoing extensive improvements, augmenting seating capacity 50 per cent. For particular phone Alberga, Monument 193-4t FURNISHED 17 room house, 8 baths, all improvements, rent $175 per 4 years; call 7 p. m. Saturday, all day Sunday. 43 West 119th St. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous "Hells" silk hosiery, underwear, necklaces, at excellent commission; part or full time. Helko 621, 43th Ave. FOR SALE 120TH ST. 150 W. 14-room house fashionable; big warehouse; all improvements. good lease. TRANSPORTATION to Chicago and return. 137 West 137th St., Apt. 4-F. 152TH ST. 310 W. 4-D. Barber Shop and three rooms for living Rent $35. 7TH AVE. 2409 (Top floor)—Six furnished rooms to sell out; reasonable. 6 ROOMS, all private, neatly furnished, conveniently located; price reasonable. 48 W. 138th St. Call after 6 P. M. FURNITURE for sale, oak dining room suite, six pieces, good condition, $30. 4 Hancock Pl. (W. 124th St.) .See janitress. FURNITURE for sale, leather davenport, $7; top interior, $3. 258 W. 134th St., Apt. 12. NEW 2 room apt. all modern con- viently located. Owner living city. Small amount cash. Call Jamaica 159. W. 129 W. (Apt. 3-C)—Would like to sell table, good condition. Call evening after 5. Harris. THREE-ROOM furniture for sale, reasonable. Call or phone between 6:30 and 8. evenings. 678 St. Nicholas and 8. apts. 2; phone Bradhurst 4048. SIX large room, elevator apartment, independent living rooms, united conveniently located 110th St. between 7th Ave and Lenox Ave. Eodgecombe 3507. HOUSEHOLD furniture, almost new, also restaurant supplies at a sacri- cice. 2 East 130th St. Jones. 1919TH ST., 20 W. Furnished 11- room house for sale; all improvements; big bargain for quick buyer. University 9575. BOOTBLACK, newspaper stand, on very busy corner; very reasonable. Apply 153 Lenox Ave., Apt. 3-N. $450 TAKES full possession of small sea food; good guarantee to be good payable. Box I, c-o- Amsterdam News. 1515TH ST. 126 W. Furniture. Call evenings. Phone Monument 789. Harris. Sept.11-27. CHAISIE longue, large floor mirror, day-bed, rug, tables, chairs, cheap. 406 Edg. Apt. 5-A; Apt. 8300. FOR SALE OR WILL BUY FURNITURE IF YOU ARE OFFERING HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, RADIOS, PIANOS OR VICTRO- LADIOS. ME FIRST YOU MIGHT OBTAIN BETTER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE. SHERRILL 312 W. 133d St. Audubon 9515 GROCERY STORE, doing good business; 3 rooms, steam heat, bath, hot water, colored trade; owner needs cash. Bargain for quick buyer; 3 years' lease; rent $460 month. M. Koster, E. 17. 130th St. Harlem 8978. OR WILL LEASE 132D ST. E.—For sale or lease, 14- room house, all improvement, 4 baths. Aug17-4t GROCERY store, established 20 years, with very cheap rent, for sale reasonable; or the same store to lease as a grocery store. Inquire at 106 W. 140th St. HOUSE FOR SALE. BRONX—Beautiful 2-family brick, small price, capped low for quick action. Call in person or write Nail & Parker, 145 W. 135th St. Marvin-ft MISCELLANEOUS THREE-PIECE suite, doctor's office; vancy dress form, chiffrobe, dress- er, garment, apparel, garbage, gatelegy table, rugs, odd chairs, sa- rice; leaving city. Monument 5883. Aug 28-31 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX LEAVING city, I am compelled to sell my 2-family house at big loss. This house is in a subway, church, stores and school. and must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonable terms. Send for par- tials. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 136TH ST., WEST—12 room house, steam, reasonable. West 138th, 139th, garage. Office 210 W. 135th street. THREE furnished-room house, 60x 108; 68 single rooms, all implemen- tments, strictly private. Price 455- 000, yearly rental $18,000. 4 bargain. Account death. Telephone Ludlow 5860 every day until 12 P. M. Aug 28-41 LARGE, beautiful, private houses for sale or lease, Lease, small monthly rentals. Sale. $1,000 cash and up. One and two-family houses for sale in Jamesstown and in Corona and Jamestown. Don’t. Bargains. 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. PRIVATE house. 16 rooms, furnished. $300 per month. Sell property small payment. Amsterdam News, Box K. BRADHURST AVE. 22 5-STORE. 26-foot front, 10 apartments. 26-foot front, 10 apartments. Mortgage to suit. Annual rent $6,120. Owner, Stout, 55 West 42d St. Tel. Chickering 3,049. Sept. 14-17. 119TH ST. 70, W. Brownstone private house; 13 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; all improvements; reasonable; no brokers. OB WILL LEASE 13 ROOM house, near 7th Ave., furnished, $165 per month. Office 210 West 138th St. 14 ROOMS, 2 baths, $150. Others West 130th 131st, etc. Office 210 W. 135th St. 13 ROOM private house, W. 138th St. $2,000. Two-family brick. Corona, $2,000, down payment, $500. Also private house to lease. Apply Gibbs 109 W. 128th St. Cathedral 10280. PRIVATE HOUSE to lease—239 W. A private house. All modern improvements, electric, French doors. Real estate, office. LIST you furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply. 101 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 2345. June12-f FEMALE YOUNG COLORED GIRLS FOR BILLIARD PARLORS BEAUTY PARLORS TEA ROOMS Must be light tcolored; no experience necessary. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Sept4-ff MAKE big money in your full or spare time. I need you to assist me. Come in and I will explain. Miss Ruth, 210 W. 135th St. RESPECTABLE elderly lady, willing to help, care of children good home; call 3 Eight 117th St., 3d floor East. GIRL wanted, experienced young lady, rhinestone pastent. 25 West 36th St. A. Smith (store). LAMPSHADEowers wanted; good pay, steady work. Schneck and Cooper, 54 W. 21st St. ELDERLY lady to take care of two children and make home with mother. 205 W. 118th St., Apt 10. MALE THEATRE manager for Philadelphia (colored) movie house; some capita- lal talent. Wetland Box 32-R, 123R Knickerbocker Bldg (W.42d St.), New York City. MAKE big money in your full or spare time. I need two men to assist me. Come in and I will explain souls Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. SITUATIONS WANTED BOOKKEEPING and tying, whole or part time. Bessie Dickson, 380 Riverdale Ave, Yonkers. YOUNG LADY desires job as as- istant in beauty parlor. Call Lud- 0384. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepper- han, Yonkers; high-class colored residential community; $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7. W 45th St, N. Y. Bryant 2728. INSTRUCTION DONAWA Brothers' School of Music and conservatory of saxophone. We train you for orchestra work on violin, piano, clarinet, banjo, saxophone, cello, flute, clarinet, saxophone, write, phone Cathedral 5412 or call at 157 W. 123d St., Suite 17. LOST AND FOUND 146TH ST., 238 W. (Apt. 28)—Chelsea book店 book. No. 45308. Finder return. Serena W. Willen. $25 REWARD return small white glove colored man vicinity 18th St. and 7th Ave. Apt. 30. McNulty, Tel. University 9000. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHANCE for small investor. Rooming houses furnished; small cash. good returns. Office 210 West 135th St. PERSONAL RELATIVES of the late Laura B. Haywood Monroe, formerly of Charles W. C. Cary, write Lilla S. Cary, Dickinson St. Philadelphia, Pa. (Boston papers please copy.) NEW JERSEY B-ROOM house, on one acre plot, fruit trees, berries; suitable for garden; also barn and chicken runs; near shady Shady Golf Club, Westfield, N. J. Phone Westfield 3374. CHEFSTORE house, six rooms, hot water heat, open fireplace, garage, etc., in restricted suburban New York; a residential section; particulars. Box L, care of Amsterdam. BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS ADDELPHI ST. 388—Beautiful furnished or unfurnished room to let; all improvements; convenient to all street cars; call Sterling 2042. ADDELPHI ST. 402—Small newly furnished room; heated; single lady or gentleman. ATLANTIC AVE. 1750—Large furnished front room, all modern conveniences. "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" Classified Advertisements WANTED CAPABLE young lady, ex-teacher, desires position; can assume re- sponsibility. Box E. 868 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WANT desirable home for Junior High School boy. No other chil- dren. Nice neighborhood; quiet family. Haddingway 5614. WOULD like lady to care for children in their home. Phone Haddingway 3948. FOR RENT FOR SALE—Four-room apartment, completely furnished. very cheap rents, $27 month. 1958 Dean St. 1st floor, rear. HERKIMER ST.—Two-family house, 9 rooms, 2 baths, electric, steam. $75. Luther M. Johnson, 1698 Fulton St. Haddingway 7352. BEAUTIFUL! 11-room house; steam, or three room apartments; nice section; also others. 1912 Pacific St. Haddingway 6775. CENTRAL AVE., 487—Three rooms, good business, $50. Tel. Lafayette 1582. PULTON ST., 1360—Store and three rooms, opposite Marcy Ave. Only $50. VABET ST., 215—Store, good busi- ness section, concession; consider storage; only $10. PULTON ST., 1729—Store, suitable for restaurant; opposite Reid Ave., only $50. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BROWNSTONE, 13 rooms, 2 baths, 20x100; $11,500; many others. See S. H. Brown, 233 McDonough St. Phone Haddingway 6181. Aug 28-4t LEXINGTON AVE., 246—3 story and harmon, brick, 12 rooms, good condition, small cash. Easy terms. Owner on premises. Sept.4-4t $830 DOWN, balance like rent, buys two-family, pasture frame house, 2 baths, electric lights, medicine, near Glennmore, price $5,500, Rose, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y.; Bryant 2728. 11 ROOMS, bath, all improvements, 3 minutes to subway. Right price to quick buyer. 165 So. Elliott place. PUTNAM AVE. 455 (near Tempkins) —3-family, complete, all improvements, terms reasonable. Shuvies- ent section: 2-family, complete, all parquet, newly decorated. $9,750; cash $1,000. Balance like rent. Miller Bros. 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 9632. BROWNSTONE. 16 rooms, 3-family, complete, first floor. Throughout, wonder, $13,500. Small house. Also 2-family, 10 rooms, complete, $9,750, small cash. See S. H. Brown, 233 McDonough St., near Summer. Phone Haddingway 6181. Sept.1-4t STUYVESANT SECTION-3-family, complete, 3-story and basement, brownstone, 16 rooms, all improvements, steam heat, parquet floors, small cash, Two-family, complete, brick house, 500, fireproof, 600 sons's Reality, 1788 Fulton St. sons Haddingway 0849. Sept.11-21 EXCEPTIONAL opportunity. Reduced rents for nursery. My remodelled apartment, 3 rooms, bath, heat, $20-$35; Borough Hall section; call 11 A. M. Ingersoll 7519. Sept.11-47 BEDFORD SECTION, must sell this beautiful 2 family, every modern improvement, $750 cash. Agar, 1013 LONG ISLAND SUPREME COURT foreclosure sale of 4537 and 4529 208th St. Bayside, L. I. (one block from Northern Blvd.); public auction by Arthur Harrison at the front house of Queens County Court. L. I. City on Sept. 14, at 10 a.m. Two 2-family, semi-detached houses on corner plot, 50 x 100, in a new colored section; ten cent fare. WESTBURY, L. I.—Corner five lots, houses near; owner sick. Sell chap, Kurk, 50 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMAICA—Corner house, 6 rooms, all improvements, enclosed porch, awnings and screens, sewer connected; ready to move in. Will sacrifice for 46,000 cash to audit. Sell owner, 166-17 111th Ave. Jamaica, L. I.; phone Jamaica 9969. FOR SALE JAMACA A BARGAIN- 6 rooms, corner house, with all latest improvements, near subway, church and school. Little cash required and balance less than your rent. Don't miss this bargain. send for details. Goodman, 210 W. 155th St. 113TH ST., 11 W. (Apt. 3)—Small furnished room; phone. FOR SALE FLUSHING. FOR SALE—Six-room house, 159-13 72d Ave. Flushing; cheap terms. Large residence. Goodger garage. range, plot plot, Lynbrook, L. I. M. J. Werner, 2 Rector St. New York, N. Y. Sept4-3t APTS.—UNFURNISHED CORONA 87TH ST., 32-45—3-room apartment, modern conveniences. Pomeroy 1670. 109TH ST., 3325, Corona, L. I.—2- room apartment, kitchen and bath; modern improvements; $25 a month. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE QUEENS BUY A HOME IN MERRICK PARK. One or 2-family homes on easy terms $100 cash and rent. Enerad Corp., 163-18 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica. FOR RENT LONG ISLAND. BEAUTIFUL private house, 12 rooms, all private, electric light, gas, steam heat, furnished, 225 Beach 76th St., Hammel, Rockaway Beach, L. I. Information, Audubon 9785. NEW JERSEY STATE FAIR HELD IN BELLEVILLE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. — The New Jersey Colored State Fair and Home Coming Week held at Riviera Park, at Belleville, N. J., a suburb of Newark, Sept. 1 to 8, was a most ambitious and original conception. Sponsored by Charles Roberts, president; George L. Wolfson, director general, and James D. Brooks, secretary, it brought together for one week some of the most prominent persons of both races and as speakers presented a well organized collection of exhibits and interesting athletic and military competitions. Some of the national characters who spoke were M. C. Ellenstein, Congressman Oscar DePrist, J. Finley Wilson, Caspar Holstein, Prof. Kelley Miller and E. Washington Rhodes. Held on Assault Charge Charged with felonious assault on Alice Lee, 101 West 135th street, Lalo Martinez, 27, of the same address, was held for the grand jury in $500 bail when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Vitale in the Washington Heights Court. Officer Phelan of the West 135th street station was the arresting officer. 4-5 ROOMS 2449 5TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Steam heat, hot water, all improvements, newly decorated $35 up FOR SALE OR LEASE 14-room house; all improvements and 4 baths. 59 EAST 132nd ST. PRIVATE DWELLING FOR SALE OR LEASE, IN BRONX Two-family brick, new building, with garage; all improvements, beauti- fully landscaped from Moor- ris Park Avenue trolley line. Reasonable price, with small cash. Will consider lease. JACOON GOODMAN 271 W. 152th M. Monument 8627 BASEMENT STORE Newly Decorated and Improved Ideal for Beauty Parlor 254 WEST 135TH ST. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE Six rooms, bath and large sun parlor; all improvements. Beat of runn- ing heat. Large kitchen and balcony of house. Plot 150 feet front by 200 deep. Located on Wm. Penn con- trols. Silver Spring Lake and close to colored developments. Larre garage, chicken house and summer house. Silver Spring Lake and Railroad station. Washington, N. X. On notice by mnh. A real buy, owner, and co-owner. Washington, N. X. R. B. 2. --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Chicago. — Victory Life Insurance Company reports a net increase of $3,000,000 in paid for business for the first seven months of 1988. The company maintains seventeen branch offices and operates in eleven states. Washington. — The annual meeting of the National Negro Bankers' Association will take place September 19 and 20. Plans are being made to stimulate the organization of new banks in all large cities not having a member bank. No failures have occurred among members of the association during the past year. Norfolk. — Southern Aid Society of Virginia, with home offices in Richmond, reports that the Norfolk District which embraces this city and place and place in total number of policyholders and size of debit as compared with the company's other agencies. Indianapolis. — As a direct result of the National Negro Business League's annual convention, held here recently, Secretary Alon L. here begin a tour to organize colored chain stores during the coming year. Five hundred member stores are expected by the time of the next meeting of the league. Omaha. — J. C. Carey, L. T. Carey and L. C. Carey of Kansas City, Missouri, have launched a $23,000 stock corporation for the purpose of operating a chain of grocery stores in the major cities of this state. The company now operates two stores, one here and one in Kansas City. Memphis. — The Fraternal Solvent Savings Bank and Trust-Company, which failed for a million dollars a few years ago, is now making its first deposit payment to former depositors of securities of assets have been liquidated, which depositors a return of 5 per cent. Another 5 per cent dividend is expected to be paid at a later date. Chicago. — A group of west side merchants interested in co-operative buying with the ultimate view of better serving their patrons and securing advantages have formed an organization known as the Central Trade Union. The officers are Thos. E. Washington, president; H. McGory, vice-president; G. Hudley, secretary, and M. S. Ridley, buying agent. Los Angeles. — The Jordan Hat Manufacturing Company, which started operation in Oakland, Cal., ten years ago by W. A. Jordan, its founder, and which was later incorporated, has opened a factory here. FORTY YEARS OF FORTY YEARS OF RENT RECFIPTS Forty years' dream of a home! Too late. All is gone. A lifetime of payments to landlords; payments that would have bought many homes, that would have meant sturdy, country-grown children; happiness, comfort and freedom from worry. Forty years of slavery—slavery that was avoidable, that could have been filled with personal independence. 'Is the tragedy of a thousand lives. Are YOU in This Drama? If so; TAKE THE FIRST STEP TOWARD INDEPENDENCE BUY LAND—BUY $5 Per Month BUY In Metropolitan New York District—favorites in locality 56 alleys. Property—over 100 families now living boating, bathing, fishing, swimming—now. Let us show you at our expense. METROPOLITAN. SHORES CO., 150 Broadway, New York City, Roo Please send full particulars of Name ... Address ... 203 to 223 We Apartments of the Electricity — Newly EXTREMELY Apply Office In Metropolitan New York District—trolley, commuting distance—over 200 factories in locality; 5 railroads, trolley, paved highway, school on property in locality; 3 properties in churches, storehouses, boating, bathing, fishing, swimming—amusement park nearby. Investigate now. Let us show you at our expense. 203 to 223 West 63rd Street Apartments of three rooms to rent Electricity - White sinks Newly painted EXTREMELY LOW RENTS Apply Office on Premises MOVE FREE OUR OWN VANS WILL MOVE YOU FREE OF CHARGE TO OUR LOW PRICED APARTMENTS FIVE ROOMS— 61 West 133rd St. 106 West 134th St. 119 West 134th St. 348 St. Nicholas Ave. 72 East 105th St. 2472 Seventh Ave. FOUR ROOMS 289 West 142nd 285 West 147th THREE AND FOUR ROOMS— 1885 Second A RENT --- $15.00 a FOR APARTMENTS IN INGS SEE JANITOR O ENDIC RENT --- $15.00 and UP. SPECIAL FOR APARTMENTS IN ABOVE LISTED BUILDINGS SEE JANITOR ON PREMISES OR CALL ENDICOTT 8488 and will manufacture for both wholesale and retail trade. Durham. — T. D. Parham and Associates, In., real estate and mortgage brokers, have set aside a dividend payable October to all stockholders of record on August 31. The company has enjoyed a prosperous summer business. Builders' Representatives Offering Modern Homes Kavanagh, Feeley and Helm, builders' representatives, with offices at 145-02 Jamaica avenue, Jamaica, are making an appeal to the man who is desirous of owning a real home for his family—a home that he can well be proud to call his own. Many of the dwellings may be purchased with but little cash, and in some instances, and to responsible buyers only, no cash at all. Terms can be made extremely easy and extended over a long period of years. Prices of dwellings range from $4.500 to $20,000, depending upon location and size of the home. Regardless of price, however, each home is guaranteed to be 100 per cent perfect and real dollar for dollar value. JUST TAKEN OVER A Beautiful Apartment House, 5 and 6 rooms, all improvements, in a fine neighborhood, near Crotona Park; Lex. or 7th Ave. Express to 174th St., then walk four blocks north on So. Blvd. to 854 Elsmere Place. Agent at 856 Elsmere Place; 3 and 4 rooms on Boston Road; 6 and 7 rooms in Minford Pl. Extra large rooms; low rents. Agent 856 Elsmere Place Tremont 0015 RENT RECIPTS BUY LAND NOW! YES A LOT within commuting distance—over 200 ley, paved highway, school on prop- on property; 3 churches, stores, amusement park nearby. Investigate from 815—Phone Rector 1818. your ad. First 63rd Street three rooms to rent - White sinks painted - LOW RENTS on Premises FOUR ROOMS 289 West 142nd St. 285 West 147th St. THREE AND FOUR ROOMS 1885 Second Ave. and UP. SPECIAL ABOVE LISTED BUILD- N PREMISES OR CALL OTT 8488 BOOKLET OF INTEREST TO REAL ESTATE BROKERS ALBANY, Sept. 9.—A booklet has just been under the direction of Edward J. Flynn, Secretary of State, which will be of interest to every real estate broker and salesman as well as those who are planning to take the state examination for the necessary license. The booklet is a synopsis of laws relating to subjects covered in the examination for real estate brokers' and salesman's licenses, and has been issued in response to a general demand for some such booklet. Copies may be obtained without cost by applying LOT OWNERS We will build home on your lot in any part of New York or New Jersey, and have the right to make improvements, $4,500 up. Payments like rent. State particulars. BUILDERS 294 Littleton Ave., Newark, N. J. 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 COME TO JAMAICA HOMES Priced from $5,850, $6,250, $6,500, $7,500 to $20,000 WHY PAY RENT? In select, nark-like residential section; landscaped plot 25,000 sq. ft. Six massive rooms, sun parlor, breakfast room, floor with tile steel chamber with inlaid linoleum floor tile bath, shower, extra toilet on first floor, built-in ironing board. A-1 Master Hall Construction Brack stood, copper leaders, beautiful, dining table, private driveway, excellent electrical hirex, plenty of base outlets. CASH PAYMENTS From $350 up-balances. Carrying Chances Less Than Rent OTHER BARGAINS, TOO Come Direct to Office Kavanagh, Feeley & Helm 145-02 Jamaica Ave. JAMAICA Phone Jamaica 6151-1862 Take BMT Jamaica L to Queens Blvd. station, office two blocks east of station. FREE AUTO SERVICE COUNTRY HOUSE IN THE CITY Corner Valley and Smith Sts., Vaux Hall, N. J. NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH TILE BATH Sum Parlor. Built-In Garage, All Improvements Priced Low, With Small Cash Payment HOWARD C. MATHEWS, Bullder 6 Bertha St., Vaux Hall, N. J. Tel. Millburn 618-6 7-Room Apts. Panellled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Uph Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70-$75 512 MANHATTAN AVE. Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1909 BUSINESS FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Lunch Counter and Soda Fountain combined. Easy terms. 360 LENOX AVE., N. Y. CITY 2 and 3 Rooms Attractive, modern, up-to-date apta, desirably located, moderate rents, all improvements. Corner Seventh Avenue 165 West 127th Street Inquire Supt., Apt. D L. LEVINE, 166 W. 125th St., Apt. J. Walker Buys House The fifteen-family house with two stores, 174 West 135th street, has been purchased by John W. Walker, real estate broker, with offices at 135 West 135th street. This property has not changed hands since 1910, it is reported. Plans will be made for the installation of steam heat and electricity as soon as the tenants sign an agreement for that type of service. TAKE WARNING DON'T BE A RENT SLAVE Buy a home or two-family house with large plottage and garages, in Beautiful Westchester County. Within Five-cent carfare, New York-City. A. T. ANDERSON 322 Lenox Avenue. Tel. Harlem 4627, or 353 South Tenth Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Tel. Hillcrest 1662-J. HOUSE for SALE Private Party Wishes to Dispose of Beautiful Home in the Rockaway Section Nine rooms, two-story. Can be converted into two-family at moderate cost. Plot 101x100. All modern improvements, gas, electric, bath, hot and cold water, heat. Large porch, sun parlor. Outside and inside newly planted car garage. Plenty shubbery, trees and grape vines. Near main highway to New York. Two blocks to railroad station and trolley. Buy direct from owner at a bargain—10,000. $2,600 cash or some reasonable offer. Directions: Any subway to Flatbush Avenue. Par Rockaway train, get off at Inwood. The address is 333 Walcott Avenue. Telephone Cedarhurst 0868-1. FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx 130TH STREET—3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $2,000. Price $1,000. BROOKLYN—3-family brick; 18 rooms; steam, electric. Cash $1,900. Price $13,000. Also 3-story family stone, all improvements. cash $600. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 64th STREET NEW YORK 182 DECATRINE STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. Phone Decatur 1592 Apartment for Rent 24 West 135th St. 5 rooms, bath, hot water, electric. Rent, $35 to $40 WALTER FEANK 2005 Seventh Ave. Monument 6768 HOUSES FOR SALE APARTMENTS AND PRIVATE ROOMS REASONABLE Wanted — Properties for management and collections by experienced business. Apply J. B. JOHNSON At Anderson Real Estate 322 LENOX AVE. Harlem 4627 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 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $35 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $35 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home with Newbrun- wick N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $80.00 down, 10.00 monthly, ready to move in Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 458 Phone Barclay $885 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 2432-3433 Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water FRONT AND BEAR, $38-$35 423 W. 53rd St. Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave., N. Y. C. nts a broom vendor, with an axe handle, Mrs. Mary Smartt, a roomer at the Bass home, was also held charged with having supplied the axe handle. Police would give out no details, so that the motive for the slaying has not been disclosed. To Let, 7 Rooms, Corner Apart With All Modern Improvement ALL PRIVATE ROOMS Apply Janitor 350 West 119th St., Cor. Manhattan A -- or -- NEUWAY RENTING CO., In 1895 Seventh Ave. Monume Corner Apartments In Improvements TE ROOMS Janitor Cor. Manhattan Ave. TING CO., Inc. Monument 8074 To Let, 7 Rooms, Corner Apartments With All Modern Improvements ALL PRIVATE ROOMS Apply Janitor 350 West 119th St., Cor. Manhattan Ave. -- or -- NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Monument 8074 MORTGAGES JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 RO SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT GHSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service A. N. Y. Republic 7494 R. B. LIGHSTON 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 bus 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. C us and our car will meet you at your door to view sa without cost. Many steam heated flats. large listing of one and two-family are now paying. These properties as from Broadway, by trolley car Hudson Tube to Broadway. city for sale, one and two-family to twenty-four families; can be and on easy terms. Call or write your door to view said property flats. 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 Man 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, Kitch Foyer and Bath at: Of Getting Married? the Old-Fashioned Flat? 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 Agent on Premises Now Open for Colo RUCTION CORP. 45th Street UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. Now Open for Colored ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 2-3-4 and 5 ROOMS BEST LOCATION IN HARLEM REASONABLE RENTALS Apply Premises --- 1867 Seventh Ave. --- or ---- NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 4708 HELD FOR DEATH OF WHITE BROOM VENDOR NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 9 (ANP). —Mrs. Agnes Bass was held here this week after police claimed she confessed killing Zack Sherron, 80. 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 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 233 seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davin, President and General Manager, James H. Warren, Warren Davin, President. TISING RATES, £2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, £3.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam New. 2233 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Primary Fights Primary Fights NEXT TUESDAY, September 17, voters who are enrolled with regular political parties will go to the polls to O.K. or veto the candidates their party has designated for the elective offices to be filled in the November election. Of the two major political parties, the Democratic candidates in this section of the city have clean sailing, except for the rumpus going on in the Thirteenth Assembly District between Alderman Patrick S. Dowd and Andrew B. Keating for leader and alderman of the district. Both are white. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY has no such luck this year and an unusually large number of voters are expected to vote in Tuesday's Primary election in the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly Districts. In the Nineteenth, Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, who is also the leader of the district, is to have both his renomination to the Assembly and his leadership contested. Francis R. Rivers, an attorney of note, is a candidate for the Republican Assembly nomination, and Colonel Charles W. Fillmore is a candidate for the executive leadership. In addition to this, George W. Harris, who received the designation for the Board of Aldermen, is being strenuously opposed by Fred R. Moore, the present incumbent, for the nomination. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS has already expressed itself on this fight and awaits now the verdict of the voters. IN THE TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT, Alderman John Clifford Hawkins has no opposition in the Primary, but Mrs. E. Hortense Warner has declared her intention of opposing him in the general election, while Lamar Perkins is opposing William Whynman, the designee, who is white, for the Assembly nomination. HUBERT T. DELANY, Republican designee for Congress from the Twenty-first Congressional District, which embraces nearly all of five Assembly Districts. acotched the opposition of George Hiram Mann, white, by having his name taken off the ballot. Mann on Monday sought an injunction in the Supreme Court to compel the Board of Elections to restore his name. Nevertheless, Delany is expected to win the nomination by a wide margin, but voters who desire to see another Negro run and be elected to Congress will be careful to vote in the Primary for the man the party has designated. Denmark and New York Denmark and New York THE LITTLE COUNTRY of Denmark, otherwise inconspicuous, was given undying fame by Shakespeare's oft-quoted saying: "There's something rotten in Denmark." That sentence embraces the whole world; it must have been quoted by thousands of people who read the newspapers of Sept. 6. FRANK GENTILE, a white man, was convicted of murder in 1925 and sentenced to prison for twenty years or for life. In 1928 Edward F. Glynn, the nephew of Governor Smith, and Francis M. Ferrari, head of the City Trust Company, which later failed for $2,000,000 began to work for Gentile's release. Governor Smith, on the last day of his term, commuted Gentile's sentence, with the condition that Gentile should be immediately deported to Italy and should never return to the United States. Recently, however, Governor Roosevelt and Commissioner of Corrections Kieb were informed that Gentile had been seen in this country since his release. A nationwide search has been started for Gentile. THE PECULIAR feature of the case is that Governor Smith states that he commuted Gentile's sentence at the request of the Italian Consulate, and the Italian Consulate denies that it ever made such a request to the Governor. An Evening Telegram reporter who examined the records of the Consulate in the Gentile case found no such request on its files. Commissioner Kieb, moreover, says that Governor Smith did not consult him in the matter. WHO IS RIGHT, Governor Smith or the Italian Consulate? Both can't be right in such a flat contradiction on a matter of simple fact. Ferrari, the villain of the City Trust scandal; Glynn, the Governor's nephew; Dominick Gentile, who borrowed $200,000 from the City Trust Company — where does all this lead us? Governor Smith claims that he did not know A Half-Year of Hoover THE MAN IN THE STREET Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. that his nephew was the attorney for Frank Gentile. Moreover, it is customary for a convicted alien felon to serve out his sentence before he is deported; so unusual pressure must have been exerted in Gentile's case to cause the Governor to commute his sentence after serving out in prison so little of his sentence. IT MAY BE, that this is one of the things that Assistant Attorney General Robert S. Conklin hinted at when he said that Moreland Act Commissioner Robert Moses was seeking to cover up several persons of "good standing" in connection with his investigation of the City Trust failure. Was he trying to shield Former Governor Al Smith? Clearly, there is something rotten in Denmark. PRESIDENT HOOVER has now been in office for six months. One-eighth of his allotted time has already been expended. In the first six months of his administration he has given a clear indication of his plans and policies for the remaining three and a half years. Mr. Hoover has the mind of the engineer. He surveys the whole task before attempting to attack any special feature. He does not think in fractions, not even in integers but in integrals. Like the skillful physician, he makes a complete diagnosis before prescribing for symptomatic illness. He does not prescribe any specific remedy for murder, lynching, intemperance or political corruption as the hasty one-eyed partisans would insist, but he appoints a crime commission to consider comprehensively the whole field of law enforcement. He will not draw himself to become unduly excited over the violation of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth or Eighteenth Amendment, but seeks to strengthen the underlying moral fabric upon which the Constitution and the laws rest. The process seems to be painfully slow and disappointing to the elements of the population with special grievances and complaints. Mr. Hoover knows neither North nor South, male nor female, white nor black. industrialist nor agriculturist, as separate entities, but PARIS PARIS. THAT North Africa, from the Atlantic to the Red Sea, is largely a mulatto land is a statement that most English-speaking writers will deny in spite of the very visible evidence of the fact. For thousands of years the whites from Europe and the blacks from further south have been meeting and mingling in that region, and at present the harems of North Africa are continually replenished with black slave women and beauties brought from Central Africa. Writers, who assert the contrary, will therefore find little consolation in a remarkable article written by M. Pierre Mille, white, a leading French critic, author and Colonial traveller, who recently returned from Morocco. Pierre Mille declares that many of the leading North Africans are mulattoes, and that even the present Sultan of Morocco is one. In the article which appears in L'Oeuvre, a Parisian daily, he says in part: "Complete familiarity, complete equality exists between these mulatto Berbers and the white ones. The Moroccan Mussulman has no Letters to the Editor to be should not exceed 250 word Police Brytality Recent Ban on Communist Speaks Uncalled For, Writes Eye-Wit- ing # HUMANITIES To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Surely, policemen are overstapping their authority to ban Communist meetings in Harlem. Further, regardless of party affiliations, Negroes should insist that their right to hold public meetings on Seventh avenue is not denied them by the policemen. This letter is being prompted because of an amazing incident which happened earlier on of 137th street and Seventh avenue Wednesday night. A crowd of about twenty persons was listening to Richard B. Moore. Without the slightest provocation, a white and colored policeman rushed up, pulled that his nephew was the atti Moreover, it is customary for to serve out his sentence before usual pressure must have been to cause the Governor to conserving out in prison so little IT MAY BE, that this is aistant Attorney General-Rol when he said that Moreland in Moses was seeking to cover "good standing" in connection of the City Trust failure. Wamer Governor Al Smith? C A. B. Kelly Miller integrates them all in the common social equation. It will require at least eight years to work out his program. A man of Mr. Hoover's comprehension and breadth cannot be partisan. He lacks Abraham Lincoln's political sagacity. Republican and Democrats are meaningless to him in relation to national propositions. It is wholly impossible for the dyed in the wool partisan to understand him. He assigns the chief places in his administration to persons who were "A Mulat "A Mulatto Land" By J. A. ROGERS 1930 J. A. Rogers color prejudice. That is a distinctive trait of his. In Tunis it is not exactly the same. There the Bdouins (themselves a brown-skinned race) show a profound contempt towards even the richest black man. This contempt the Moroccan does not know, and this is true of all from the highest to the lowest. THE MAN IN the published under this heading shows in length. Your full name and necessarily have the speaker down and started to club the bystanders unmercifully. The New York Times of September 5 reports the happening in such a manner as to give the impression that the crowd was "unruly" and constituted a "traffic hazard." Nothing could be further from the fact that the only disorder was created by the policemen, with the colored officer revealing himself as the more vicious and unrestrained in his brutality. Very truly yours, (Signed) W. A. DOMINGO. 110 West 143d Street, New York City, Sept. 5, 1929. Samuel T. F. Floyd Agrees With Island of Mume. St. Clair. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News Dear Sir: In looking over Kelly Miller's ar- attorney for Frank Gentile. for a convicted alien felon before he is deported; so unen exerted in Gentile's case commute his sentence after he of his sentence. one of the things that Asobert S. Conklin hinted at Act Commissioner Robert per up several persons of tion with his investigation Vas he trying to shield For-clearly, there is something hostile, indifferent or who stood aloof from his political fortunes during the campaign; while those who bore the heat and burden of the political day form no part of his administrative scheme. The politician believes in representative and distributive recognition. According to his partisan ethics, to the visitor belongs the spoils. Distribution of office should be rigidly-limited to the victorious party, and distributed among all elements in that party according to numerical weight and active political service. Tammany Hall illustrates this principle of political ethics. But Mr. Hoover believes in efficiency, fast pace and all the time. In his judgment Democrat is the best qualified man for Attorney General. a Democrat is made Attorney General. notwithstanding the fact that one of his most ardent supporters was an aspirant for that assignment. President Hoover suit the solid South in twain, and yet that section has received no capital official recognition; the women voters were overwhelmingly for him, but the female contingent share scantily in the distribution of offical favor. Negroes in great numbers followed his political fortune, but no Negro so far has tasted even of the crumbs which fall from the table of his official bounty. The President means no slight or decrease to the South the female sex nor the Negro race; but they do not furnish much material or callibre, experience and expertise to fit into his scheme of efficiency. One does not have to agree with Mr. Hoover's policy in order to understand and admire it. "A fact more remarkable is that as concerns a slave, even a white slave, who is a Mohammedan, he does not feel the same—a slave is always to his eyes a man or a woman of inferior condition. "And these slaves, especially the black slaves from the south, from Seregal and Mauritania, have always been among the Moroccanes. Add to this the famous 'Black Guard' of the Sultan, with their fine red uniforms, and that the black women are particularly sought by the Moroccan. "But by virtue of the Koranic law, reinforced in Morocco by this absence of color prejudice, the child of one of these black concubines is born free and enjoys the same rights as his white half-brothers to the succession. The mother, herself is also freed as a result of the birth. "And because of this a large number of Moroccanans are strongly mixed with black. The famous Cald, Glauci, is colored. So is the present Sultan himself. Colored, also, are a pretty goodly number of the richest merchants of Fez, even though they are sometimes Jews, whose ancestors long ago were converted to Islam. Colored, also, are a number of the ordinary people. "Now, here is this remarkable fact. This intimate mixture of black blood and white blood does not appear to harm the race. Quite the contrary. According to the should be plainly written on one side and address must be given, although love to be printed. ticle and Mme. Stephanie St. Clair's letter to the Mayor, published in last week's issue of your paper, I assured myself that everybody in Harlem should agree with them. It looks as though we are going back into slavery. We have no face pride and no leaders. Very truly yours. (Signed) SAMUEL T. FLOYD. 283 West 138th street. New York City. Sept. 7, 1929. CONGRATULATED Mme. St. Clair Says She Intends to Fight on Until Police Are Carbed. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: On Tuesday night, September 8, immediately after The Amsterdam News had come out on the street carrying a reprint of my letter to Mayor James J. Walker in which I wrote that the police brutalities in Harlem, I received many congratulations by telephone and by letter. But that is not all. I need the support of my race, which will give me courage to go on until the members of my race receive the same justice as the other nationalities. Yours very truly. MME. STEPHANIE ST. CLAIR. 409 Edgewater Avenue, New York City, Sept. 7, 1929. Richard M. Lee Says He Has Al- ready Found Them Courteous. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News Dear Sir: I wish to take exception to the attack on the Harlem police made --- SPECIAL ARTICLES The Negro is now indulging in his quadrennial complaint at the neglect of each new administration. I predicted during the past campaign precisely what is now transpiring. Being myself an original and persistent Hoover man, I insistently cautioned his overzealous advocates to study to understand him before extravagant indulgence in loud laudations. Mr. Hoover has been in the public eye for twelve years. During all of that time he has never uttered one public word concerning the Negro as a separate entity. He has never engaged to deal with any of his special interests as such. And Mr. Hoover's general policies are calculated to be of inestimable advantage to the Negro, who stands in need of the beneficence of his far-flung policies. Mr. Hoover's politically-minded lieutenants may prevail upon him to allow them to play small politics with the Negro in his name. The Congressional election is now approaching. Certain customary places will probably be filled by Negroes or their present occupants left undisturbed. But Mr. Hoover's essential character precludes his playing spectacular politics to capture any particular vote. And yet I have faith in Hoover, whose comprehensive program of efficiency promotes the welfare of all, wherein the Negro has his appropriate role. From this point forward I here and now nominate him for self-succession in order that he might complete his far-reaching program, hoping the while that he may find it effective to seek out and utilize efficient Negro agents to help in perfecting this program. opinion of the best informed and most impartial observers, it seems to have added vigor and intelligence. "I am not speaking of His Majesty, the Sultan, Mohammed whom I do not know personally But the Cald, Glaoui, certainly does not pass for a fool! But the Moroccan mulatto merchants of Fez conduct their business with cleverness, decision and success. Moroccan is a beautiful color the colored Moroccants to recognize that they are strong men, good fighters, good farmers, looking you straight in the eye, faithful to their words, having a sense of honor, as have the majority of Berber Moroccanes of purely 'white' origin. "Here is something to make one think. I should like very much to be able to converse with our great and much missed Gustave Tery, who used to profess with so much faith and energy the amoralistic doctrine of the equality of the races. "Is there for humanity some good and some bad mixtures of race? Or is it simply because these Berber Mohammedans believe in advance in this equality of race, and because of this belief that the mixed descendants of the African black and the white Berbers conserve with pride the best qualities of the man? One is justified in accepting this solution; so much the worse for the Americans if it makes them look ridiculous." inside of the paper only, and with this information does not by Mme. Stephanie St. Clair of 408 Edgecombe avenue in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. As a welfare worker, I resided in Harlem from 1926 to 1929 and during that time I often asked the assistance of the police, and always found them courteous and willing to help me in any way. In fact, I found the police to be Harlem's best citizens. Very truly yours. (Signed) RICHARD M. LEE, 144 West Twenty-eighth street, New York City. Sept. 9, 1928. "Suffering Israel" Correspondent Likes Editorial, but Ruggets One be Written on their website. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News Dear Sir; In The Amsterdam News dated Aug. 28 is an editorial article under the heading of "Suffering Israel." It sounds good, or I may say it looks good. Now, I want you to show or give us something under the heading of "Suffering Africa." (N. Nugent) B. WILLIAMS. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 2, 1928. BELLIGERENT ATTITUDE OF NEGRO DISCUSSED The American Negro's new belligerent attitude, expressed in his literature, is the subject of an article in Current History Magazine for September, by V. F. Calverton, who is editing "Contemporary Negro Literature," a volume to be published in October. The article is to form the introduction to the volume. E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M. P HUSBAND and father and doctor. True to your duties all, It is hard to believe you have left us And answered a higher call. May your sleep be the sleep of the blesses And your dreams be of things Divine, And may God in His love and compassion Unite us again sometime. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN Sept. 13, 1928. Keeping A Health Column dedicated ory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlin By Lucien M. Bro Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1938) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Facial Paralysis We have all seen individuals who awakened to find one half of their face drawn to one side, their inability to eat or whistle properly, and there was an absence of wrinkles on the affected side and the tendency of one eye to remain open. The condition is seen frequently and is commonly known as Bell's paralysis. It is due to a disturbance of the facial nerve as it comes out behind the ear. This may result from the spread of inflammation from the ear, teeth and throat, injury to bones of the skull, exposure to draughts and cold and rheumatic neuritis. WE have all seen individuals who awakened to find one-half of their face drawn to one side, their inability to eat or whistle properly, and there was an absence of wrinkles on the affected side and the tendency of one eye to remain open. The condition is seen frequently and is commonly known as Bell's paralysis. It is due to a disturbance of the facial nerve as it comes out behind the ear. This may result from the spread of inflammation from the ear, teeth and throat, injury to bones of the skull, exposure to draughts and cold and rheumatic neuritis. Bell's paralysis must not be mistaken for a condition very similar but more serious, which may be associated with paralysis of a whole side. This group is due to trouble in the brain and for this reason the whole aspect of the case is changed. be able to determine from his examination whether or not the trouble originates in the brain or in the segment of nerve which comes out the skull from behind the ears. Needless to say, there is usually manifested in these cases a great deal of alarm and worry. The more fastidious and youthful the patient, the greater the excitement. It takes on the average about six doctors to convince a victim of this paralysis that there is no treatment known which will produce results overnight, and that the majority of these cases recover fully in several weeks. The results are not so encouraging when the paralysis originates in the brain and though there is considerable improvement in this latter group, complete recovery is not the rule. Your physician will Dental Talks By BOY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. USUALLY six months to a year is required for the mouth to get in condition for dentures (plates), to be constructed, following the removal of the teeth. In a previous article an alternative from being without teeth over this period was discussed, that alternative being temporary plates. Another alternative, a more satisfactory one and still further a more scientific one, is "alveolae etomy." The jaw-bones, both upper and lower, are covered with a spongy or honeycomb-like bone called the alveola process. This alveola process is for the reception of the teeth and to furnish a certain amount of resiliency to the action of the teeth. If this were not possible, either the teeth or the jaw might fracture under the stress of forcible mastication. When the teeth are removed, there being no longer any use of the alveola process, it resorbs! And it is this resorption that sometimes requires a year or more to take place. Therefore, it can readily be seen that if dentures are made before this resorption is completed they will not fit when it is completed. At the time of extraction the gum is peeled back and with the aid of special forceps all of the alveola process is removed. The loose bone fragments are carefully washed away and the lacerated gum is sutured. The case is given careful attention for a week and after about ten days the sutures are removed. After four or six weeks the mouth is ready for dentures which, as far as the mouth resorption is concerned, should give permanent satisfaction. This may seem almost unbearable or at least very painful, but it is less annoying than the extractions. Indeed, the practitioners of the "new school," and those who can exact proper fee, include this surgical operation in the contract and often the patients are unaware of it. President Machado of Cuba was honored by the republic's Negro societies at a mammoth banquet in Havana. Haiti, Liberia and Abyssinia signed an agreement to adhere to the Alveola Ectomy Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago in Memoriam be able to determine from his examination whether or not the trouble originates in the brain or in the segment of nerve which comes out the skull from behind the ears. The best form of treatment is, of course, preventive. See to it that your teeth, gums and tonsils are not sources of infection by having them examined regularly. Have removed when possible all sources of pus formation. Treat any ear disease surgically, if need be. The tone of the paralyzed muscles should be maintained by massage and the various forms of electrical treatments in the hands of those experienced in this particular field. Care of the entire body and keeping it in good tone is a constant consideration. Patience goes a long way in the care and final results of a case of facial paralysis. multilateral treaty for the renunciation of war. Mrs. Elise G. McDougald, assistant principal of P. S. 90, was married to Dr. Vernon A. Ayer. Jacksonville unveiled a monument in honor of white and colored soldiers who died in the World War. Herbert Hoover declared that he would not stand in the way of the aspirations and ambitions of Negroes if elected President. Four persons died in a fire in Seventh avenue. Marcus Garvey recovered the treaty made by the Liberian Government with the Universal Negro Improvement Association after the document had been stolen from the association's offices. Dr. John R. Rendall, white, president of Lincoln University, died. Harry Wills was set for his heavyweight battle with Angelo Firpo. The 369th Infantry, recently deputized as a Federal military unit, went into camp at Camp Smith, Peekskill. Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Atlantic City teacher, filed a petition as candidate for member of the New Jersey Assembly. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in The Poet's Corner" will not be censored unless accompanied with self-dressed and stamped envelops. What I Beg of Life (To T. E. B.) TO BIT at your side And clasp your hand; To look into your eyes. From which tender love beams; In silence send messages Which you understand And know that you are Dreaming my dreams. To nestle in ecstasy Close to your heart; To hear the wild beats That make me start Lifting my lips To yours as we kiss, Rewelling long In the image sweet bliss. Is wha: I byg of life. -THERESSA J. BASS-