Amsterdam News

BAPTIST OFFICIAL, MINISTER AND ALLEGED GUNMAN ACCUSED IN SLAYING OF CHURCH AUDITOR Timely Topics OF THE WEEK Timely Topics OF THE WEEK the Tiger Gnaws Away City Treasury IT satisfied with the millions of dollars of graft Tammany officials let each year from the public, the lions more that have been colled by Tammany judges and other inls in fake finance schemes, the er gnawed away at the city treas- last week by voting salary in- cases totalling $519,000 a year to put 200 high and subordinate offi- ls, including judges and commis- in a statement issued Monday, seph Clark Baldwin, 3d, Republican leader of the Board of Aldermen, d that Friday's action of the Board Estimate was "increased evidence at the party in power is not confined with the public welfare, but in the welfare of politicians." Baldwin also wonders why "public officials could have exceptionally good times like the general public is encounting financial difficulty." It is a foregone conclusion that the bard of Aldermen, which is overrelentingly Democratic, will act farably on the increases, over the position. it is hoped, of Baldwin, who is already come out strongly against e increases, and his three Republic associates. While Tammany Hall politicians may be able to laugh at e opposition now, the laugh may am into a frown later when the users begin to realize that the money necessary to pay the increases canly come out of their own pockets increased taxes and assessments. Did Dr. A. M. Townsend of Nashville, who is secretary of the Baptist Sunday School Publishing Board, through the Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook, pastor of the largest Negro Baptist church in Indianapolis, hire George Washington, an alleged gunman, to the Edward D. Pierson, National Baptist Convention auditor, for a ride"? Affecting as it does the millions of followers of the Baptist faith—and all the rest of us—the question is not little disquieting and it is hoped that the acquittal or conviction of the accused trio will not leave the question in doubt. Out in Schuyler, Neb., a white Catholic priest has just pleaded guilty of the illegal possession of liquor and a still and that he sold therew at the parsonage. We didn't hear very much of a clamor over the execution in Ohio State Penitentiary last week of Lee Akers, a 17-year-old newsboy, convicted of murder during a holdup. We did hear, however, that the lad's criminal record indicated that he was twenty-three years old. Incidentally, the boy was colored and his victim white. Two Held in $1,000 Bail After Theft of Register Charged with the alleged theft of a cash register valued at $375 from a cabaret at 388 Lenox avenue. Paul Brown, 32, porter, 106 West 130th street, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court on a charge of grand larceny. Brown was arrested by Policeman Pollard of the West 123d street station on complaints of John Carey, 169 West 133d street, former owner of the cabaret, which was recently closed. Brown, when arrested, is alleged to have admitted stealing the register, which he said he sold to Frederick Omen, 245 West 115th street, for $9.25. The detectives went to the Omen home, where they alleged they recovered the register. Omen was arrested on a charge of criminally receiving stolen property and held for a further hearing in ball of $1,000. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News. 1, 2, 3, 4 Society, Weddings and Club News. 6, 7 Burly Club and Social Briefs. 8 Interest to Women- Beauty and Household Hints. 9 Amusement Pages. 10, 11 Local News, Music and Radio, Keep- ing Fit. 12 SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News. 13 News of the Churches and Secret Orders. 14, 15 Sports. 16, 17 Brooklyn News. 18, 19 Commercial Items and Real Estate. 23 Editorials and Special Articles. 24 ADVERTISING INDEX. Brooklyn Classified. 19 Classified Advertising. 19, 20, 21, 22 Real Estate. 23 Mystery surrounds the death of Emory Cooper, 35, 198 West 134th street, who either jumped or fell from a window on the seventh floor of an apartment house at 149 West 140th street, early Monday morning. The tragic happening occurred shortly before 9 o'clock, the man's body hurtling to the paved areaway between the two adjoining houses. There were no witnesses. Tenants in the house who heard the impact of the man's body as it struck the paving summoned the police. An emergency call was sent to Harlem Hospital, but he was beyond aid when the ambulance arrived. Death was instantaneous, Dr. Howard of Harlem Hospital, who examined the body, told police. The body was removed to the West 135th street police station, where it was later identified by Mrs. Mary Brown, sister of Cooper, with whom he made his home. She could assign no reason for her brother's possible suicide, she told police. TAXI DRIVER ACCUSES POLICE Charges of permitting an unidentified man to mercilessly beat a taxi cab driver with a blackjack were made yesterday against Patrolman Duano of the West 123d street station at the headquarters of the Police Department's Sixth division. The hearing will continue next week. David Maynard, 32, a taxi driver, 241 West 148th street, told Deputy Inspector E. J. Lennon that Duano permitted a white man, who said he was a detective, to slug him June 8 at 125th street and Seventh avenue, after he was stopped while chasing a group of white thugs who assaulted him. The policeman, questioned by Lennon, said he did not know the name of the slugger. Charles Pawpaw, 119 Edgecombe avenue, and Patrolman No. 8803, whose name was not learned, said they saw Duano driving the taxi chauffeur's car after he had been beaten. FLAYS DR. CONNORS; HARLEM HOSPITAL'S DISSENSION MOUNTS Manhattan Medical Society Gets Set to Fete Director, While Dr. Murray Assails Him for Accepting Recalled Resignation Harlem Hospital's hotbed of dissension seethed violently Friday when the once tendered and later withdrawn resignations of Drs. Peter Marshall Murray and James T. W. Granady were accepted by the medical board of the institution. The acceptance of the resignations followed the recent withdrawal from the out-patient department of thirteen Harlem physicians and appointment of eleven white doctors to the consulting staff of the institution. They had charged discrimination in making promotions. Tomorrow evening another angle of the contest against the rule of Dr. John Fox Connors, white president of the medical board and chief of the surgical service, will be set forth by his supporters. The newly organized Manhattan Medical Society, composed of doctors who withdrew from the North Harlem Medical Society and set up their own organization after the older body began an active fight against Dr. Connors, who was credited with being behind the upheaval at the hospital in February, will give the surgical director a testimonial dinner at the Witoka Club, 222 West 145th street. Charges Outlines. While members of the Manhattan Society were busy whipping plans for the testimonial into shape, Dr. Murray assailed the acceptance of the resignations, terming Dr. Connors as unable to "act fairly and squarely with any physician who has the courage to criticize the hospital." Granady and Murray offered their resignations on April 19, but agreed to serve while needed, following a (Continued on Page 2.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Harlem's Traffic Lights Increased Police Bureau Head Says New System Will Be Constructed Asked when Harlem's long-awaited traffic lights on Eighth and St. Nicholas avenues were forthcoming, Phillip D. Hoyt, first assistant deputy police commissioner, in charge of the Traffic bureau, sent a letter Monday to Dr. Charles A. Butler, chairman of the Citizens' Welfare Committee of Harlem, in which he announced an extensive project to begin soon. Mr. Hoyt said the bureau would soon begin the construction of lights on Eighth avenue, from Central Park to 145th street. The isolated system will include St. Nicholas avenue from 111th street to 181st street and Edgecombe avenue from 136th street to 145th. Special lights will offer protection on Edgecombe avenue at 139th, 141st and 145th streets. City Auditorium Closed to DePriest Birmingham Commission's Announcement Creates Resentment BIRMINGHAM, June 16 (ANP).—Consternation reigned in the ranks of the committee on arrangements for the annual meeting of the Mosale Templars of America, when J. M. Jones, Jr., white, president of the Birmingham City Commission, issued the announcement that Congressman Oscar DePriest will not be permitted to speak in the city auditorium as announced earlier in the week. Congressman DePriest has been invited as the guest of honor of the conclave, which is expected to draw some 30,000 people here. Realizing that no other place sufficiently large to accommodate the thousands who wanted to see and hear the only Negro in Congress, the committee on arrangements secured the city auditorium and the announcement was sent out accordingly. Following quickly in the wake of announcement, something happened and the permit was rescinded. This act on the part of the City Commission has caused quite a stir among the Negro citizenry. Birmingham boasts of a large number of Negro taxpayers. Auto Licenses of Seven Harlem Drivers Revoked Seven Harlem motorists have had their licenses suspended by Charles A. Harnett, white, commissioner of motor vehicles, a statement issued Thursday from his office in Albany on Friday stated. There were thirty-three suspensions and six revocations of licenses in the upper Manhattan section of the city. Drivers in Harlem who suffered suspension of their driving activities were James Haratty, 515 West 139th street; Maurice M. Bonardi, 510 West 128th street, and George White, 227 West 123d street—all three charged with reckle; driving; George Cook, 1985 Seventh avenue; Richard Gasden, 4 West 132d street; Nathaniel Jackson, 221 West 120th street, unlicensed operators, and Lawrence Jones, 2544 Eighth avenue, for driving a car while his license was under suspension. GUILTY BON FACING S PROVIDE John J. McGraw May tional Charges for Chinese and We Although he was convicted on May 23, John J. McGraw, re- tinues to furnish bail for prisoner GUILTY BONDSMAN FACING SENTENCE PROVIDES SECURITY John J. McGraw May Have to Face Additional Charges for Furnishing Bail to Chinese and Woman on June 9 Although he was convicted of violating the bail bond code on May 23, John J. McGraw, real estate man and bondsman, continues to furnish bail for prisoners, it was disclosed last Wednes- PANEL DISAGREES FOR THIRD TIME IN MURDER Tried in General Sessions the third time for the murder of his sweetheart, Lorena Lansing, 20, 214 West 141st street, George Nichols, 30, had the experience of seeing mistrial declared for the third time Monday night. Nichols contended he was In Reading, Pa., on January 10, 1920, when Miss Landing was shot five times in her apartment. One witness said he saw Nichols leave the apartment with a gun in his hand, while another told the court he saw another, an unidentified man, not Nichols, coming from the slain woman's home. --- "Knew Too Much" JOINT RESOL PROPOSE OF LYNC Representative Stone of Measure Creating M of Five Presider WASHINGTON, June 16.— vestigate the lynching evil in the determining possible means by w in a joint resolution introduced Republican of Oklahoma in the NDSMAN, ENTENCE, S SECURITY Have to Face Addi- Furnishing Bail to woman on June 9 JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSES STUDY OF LYNCHING EVIL Representative Stone of Oklahoma Sponsors Measure Creating Mob Law Commission of Five Presidential Appointees WASHINGTON, June 16.—Creation of a commission to investigate the lynching evil in the United States with a view to determining possible means by which it can be ended, is proposed in a joint resolution introduced by Representative U. S. Stone, Republican of Oklahoma in the House last Monday. of violating the bail bond code estate man and bondsman, con- rs, it was disclosed last Wednesday. McGraw, who will be sentenced for overcharging for a ball bond provided security for Low Sing, a Chinese, 218 West 113th street, who failed to appear to answer a charge of vagrancy in Harlem Court last Wednesday. Sing was arrested in his home by Detective Santemarina of Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff. He was charged with maintaining his home for alleged immoral purposes. A young woman who gave her name as Mary Bellotti, of the same address, who also arrested and held for arrangement in the Women's Court. Following their arrest last Monday, June 9, Sing and the woman (Continued on Page 4.) Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Dr. A. M. Townsend of Nashville, Publishing Board Secretary, Rev. Westbrook of Indianapolis and George Washington Under Arrest CHICAGO, June 16 (ANP). After working on the case for several weeks, Pinkerton detectives caused the arrest of Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. B. J. F. Westbrook, prominent Indianapolis pastor, and George Washington, 41, alleged Indianapolis gunman, charged with the murder of Edward Pierson of Chicago, age 54, auditor for the National Baptist Convention, whose body was found near Scottsboro, Ind., April 16. Pierson was slain, it is said, because he "knew too much." The Pinkerton detectives were employed by the Pierson family and the murdered man's son, Don Pierson, former newspaper man, and now an attorney, has been in Scottsboro watching operations for several days. The arrest of Dr. Westbrook and Washington was made Friday evening at Indianapolis, while the warrant for Dr. Townsend was served in Nashville, Tenn. The commission would be known as the Mob Law Commission. It would be composed of five persons appointed by the President. Members of the commission would be paid $20 a day each when actually employed on official business. The chairman would be selected by the President from among the members. The resolution authorizes and directs the commission to "investigate and study throughout the United States the problem arising in connection with the lynching of American citizens by mobs or otherwise, with a view to determining possible means by which this act of barbarism (which is a disgrace to America) can be prevented, and a proper law enacted that will guarantee to the humblest citizen of the United States his right of trial by jury under the Constitution." The commission would be required to make its report to Congress by January 1, 1931, together with such recommendations as it may deem advisable. It would cease to exist upon submission of its report. Jersey City Crash Kills Youth and Injures 4 Men A youth was killed, three white men were injured, and a boy of 17, driver of the death car, was injured and later arrested on a charge of atrocious assault after a crash Saturday in Jersey City at Grand and Prior streets. With improper license plates and the driver without a license, the machine crashed in attempting to make a turn. Henry Strickland, 17, Westervelt street, Jersey City, was killed. William Williams, 17, the driver, 18 Westervelt street, suffered fractures of the skull and both legs. Three white men, Patrick Yacenda, 24, 30 Westervelt street; Patrick Neville, 31, 41 Bishop street, and Richard Cummings, 22, 583 Summit avenue, all of Jersey City, were severely injured. They were passengers. DEATH REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The arrests, detectives believed, complete the investigation into the slaying of Pierson, who was found tied hand and foot and his body riddled with bullets, where he had been tossed into the Muscatuck River near Scottsboro. Pierson was slain as he was returning to Chicago from Nashville, where he had uncovered the discrepancy in the Baptist convention loan fund, according to the detectives. The police said that Washington had confessed to the slaying and said he received $3,000 for it. He was held strictly incommunicado at City Prison under $10,000 bond on a vagrancy charge until the arrest early Friday of Westbrook. Attorneys Charged With Realty Fraud Mrs. Nellie Roach, Head of Two Corporations, Demands Probe The New York Bar Association will continue its investigation and examination tomorrow of Murray J. Katz and Benjamin S. Levy, white lawyers, 38 Park Row, who are accused by Mrs. Nellie Roach, president of the Arnettle Realty and the Roach Leasing Company, 26 Edgecombe avenue, of attempting to defraud both corporations of properties valued at $150,000. The investigation began last week after Mrs. Roach had filed criminal charges against the attorneys and is being conducted by Assistant District Attorney Daly. According to Mrs. Roach, Katz and Levy, who have been her lawyers since 1917, placed additional mortgages on the property in which her corporations held equity to the extent of $150,000 without her consent. She also charges them with collecting rents and withholding the funds. Mrs. Roach told The Amsterdam News that she was ill in St. Luke's Hospital from September, 1923, until February, 1930, and that the mortgages were placed on her holdings during that time. Other misappropriations of funds, she said, cover a longer period of several years. The real estate in which the corporations headed by Mrs. Roach hold equity and of which her former attorneys are accused of attempting to defraud her include a private house at 26 Edgecombe avenue, where the corporation offices are located, and the following apartment houses: 202 West 133rd street, 163 West 143d street, 143d St. Nicholas avenue, 353 West 141st street and 313 West 133d street. AMSTERDAM NEWS WILL ENJOY OUTING FRIDAY The Amsterdam News will stage its annual picnic for all employees of the company on Friday at Utopia Park, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Employees will make the trip by bus starting from The Amsterdam News offices, 2293 Seventh avenue, at 9 a. m. Swimming, fishing, bathing and boating will be features of the day's entertainment. All members of the staff will be the dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of the publishing company. VOL. XXI. NO. 29 2 SECTIONS, 24 FAGES. FIVE CENTS USED EDITOR Publishing Board Indianapolis and Arrest in the case for several weeks, ownsend, secretary of the Na- B. J. F. Westbrook, prom- alleged Indianapolis gunman, age 54, auditor for the Na- Scottsboro, Ind., April 16. Pierson family and the mur- and now an attorney, has s. The arrest of Dr. West- dianapolis, while the warrant reved, complete the investigation so was found tied hand and foot s, where he had been tossed into sboro. returning to Chicago from Nash- he discrepancy in the Baptist con- the detectives. Bington had confessed to the slayer it. He was held strictly incom- $10,000 bond on a vagrancy day of Westbrook. From Nashville it is reported that Dr. Townsend has been admitted to ball in $10,000. Only the murder and finding of the body of the elder Pierson created a greater sensation here than did the news of the arrest of the trio of suspects. Dr. Townsend, according to reports, is suspected of being the brain behind the murder, while Dr. Westbrook will perhaps be charged with making the final arrangements with Washington, who is alleged to have a criminal record, for the actual killing. Washington lived at the Y. M. C. A. in Indianapolis. Dr. Westbrook is known to have had many dealings with Washington and only recently it is said Washington told certain influential churchmen that he was investigating the Pierson murder for Dr. Westbrook. In discussing the arrests with an Associated Negro Press correspondent, Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, declared: "I am reluctant to make a statement at this time, as I do not know enough about the facts in the case leading up to the arrest. I am suspending judgment until the outcome of the trial, and I would like for the public to do the same. "According to the version in the newspapers, Mr. Plerson was killed in order to cover up certain discrepancies in the books of the National Baptist Publishing Board. A certified public accountant will audit the books of the institution and my judgment as to whether there is a shortage will be also suspended until this audit is made. Naturally, I was shocked to hear of the arrests of Dr. Townsend and Dr. Westbrook, but as I said, I shall suspend judgment until they are proved guilty in the courts." The clue which perhaps led to the arrest of Dr. Westbrook was a long-distance call from Columbus, Ind., a few minutes after the murder was committed, to Dr. Townsend in Nashville, Tenn. Due to the size of Columbus and the rarity of long distance calls, it was easy to trace the call. At the time of the murder it was frequently remarked that Dr. Townsend apprised Mr. Pierson's secretary. (Continued on Page 4.) CORRECTIONS The report last week stating that Mrs. John Finley, wife of the physician, obtained a summons charging Mrs. Grace Kellogg with taking a black satin coat from her was in error. Mrs. Finley was served with a summons by Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. Finley contends that her coat was taken by Mrs. Kellogg, who refused to return it, and later had the garment taken forcibly from her. Mrs. Kellogg told the court her coat was taken by Mrs. Finley. DECISION SETBACK TO VA. DEMOCRATS U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Rules That Race Cannot Bar Voters in Primary Natl. Assn. for Advancement of Colored People Wins Another Legal Victory—Case Expected to Go to Supreme Court ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 16.—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals Friday ruled that the Democratic party in Virginia could not debar Negroes from participating in primary elections. This decision marks an important victory in the long and successful campaign of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People against attempts at disfranchisement of Negro voters in Southern States. Page Two DECIS U. S. Circuit Court of Race Cannot Bar Natl. Assn. for Advance ple Wins Another I Expected to Go t ASHEVILLE, N. C., June Court of Appeals Friday ruled tha ginia could not debar Negroes fr tions. This decision marks an in successful campaign of the Nati ment of Colored People against Negro voters in Southern States Today's decision of the Appeals' Court affirms decision by Judge D. Lawrence Groner of the Federal District Court, at Richmond, in the case of James O. West v. A. C. Bidley, William Boltz and William Richer, the three defendants being Democratic judges in the precinct in Richmond in which Mr. West lives. The judges denied to Mr. West the right to participate in the Democratic Primary of April 3, 1928, refusing on the basis of the ruling by the Democratic party limiting participation in its primary elections to whites. Today's opinion was written by Judge Elliott Northcutt of West Virginia and was concurred in by District Judges W. E. Baker, also of West Virginia, and William C. Coleman of Baltimore. The decision says in part: "If all the political parties in the State of Virginia incorporated the same qualifications in their rules and regulations as did the Democratic party, nobody could participate in the primary except white persons and other persons would be deprived of a material right guaranteed in them under the Constitution as amended: That is, the right to participate in the selection of candidates to be voted for in the election." It will be remembered that the disfranchisement method thus outlawed by the decision follows successful efforts against state laws barring Negroes from participation in Democratic primaries. In the case of Nixon v. Herndon, carried to the United States Supreme Court by the N. A. A. C. P., that Court, in 1927, ruled such laws unconstitutional. Following that decision various states attempted to achieve the same ends by giving to individual political parties the right to set up their own qualifications for membership. The N. A. A. C. P. immediately proceeded to act against this subterfuge. The case of West v. Billey is one of the four actions begun to test the validity of this legislation. The N. A. A. C. P. is financing the Virginia and Texas cases and has rendered legal and financial assistance in similar actions in Florida and Arkansas. It is expected that appeal will be taken by the Virginia authorities in the present case to the United States Supreme Court, in which event the association is prepared to continue its efforts until a decision is secured from the United States Supreme Court which will void such disfranchisement not only in Virginia, but in all states. The attorneys in the case of West v. Billey are Alfred E. Cohen and Joseph R. Pollard of Richmond, Va, and Arthur B. Spingarn and James Marshall of the N. A. A. C. P. national legal committee. June Walk for Harlem Children Prove Happy Day The Harlem Registration League wishes to thank the parents, donors, volunteer workers and members of the June Day Walk Committee for their splendid co-operation in making nearly 3,000 children happy in Central Park on Saturday, June 14. The children deeply indebted to The Amsterdam and the New York Age for their publicity. The kiddies had plenty of refreshments at a small expense of little over $400. Donors: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williams (Clinton Williams Democratic Club). $20.00; Hon. Edward Johnson, $2.00; Nail & Parker, $2.00; Duncan Brothers, $2.00; Dalmus Steele, $2.00; Junius M. Green, $2.00; Attorney Louis Lavelle, use of car and $1.00; Dr. Channing Tolasan, $1.00; Assemblerman Lamar Perkins, $1.00; Alderman Fred R. M. Moore, $1.00; Frank Irain, $1.00; Mrs. Edith Warren, $1.00; E. H. Cahill, $2.00; George Nesbitt, $1.00; Center Beef Co., $1.00; Williams Hand Laundry, $1.00; Super Service Laundry, $1.00; Samuel Battel, $1.00; Mrs. Frankie Barton, $1.00; Mrs. Nathan Williams, $1.00; Antonio De Silva, $1.00; Mrs. Mattle Collins, $1.00; Mrs. Lottie Joplin, $1.00; Harold C. Burton, $1.00; Miss Constance White, $50; Mrs. Mayne B. Riley, $50; E. R. Engleman, $26; Joseph Garner, $25; Dunbar Bakery, one big box of cakes; Sobers & Duvall, one crate of soda-water; Killine's Meat Market, one crate of soda-water; Offermans' Confectionery, one big box of candy. Volunteer Workers; Mrs. Helen Bernett, Mrs. Alexander Miles, Miss Leanor Pritchett, Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, Mrs. Nathan Williams, Miss Margaret Cross, Mrs. Eleanor Marshall, Miss Francis Ross, Mrs. Laura Hopkins, Mrs. Georgie Nesbitt, Mr. Richard Brisbane, Mr. Bain. Committee—Edward M. Fentress, Chr., 212 W. 142d St.; Mrs. Edith Warren, First Vice Chr.; Mrs. Minnie Holman, Second Vice Chr.; Mrs. Mamle Norton, Teresaurer; Theodore S. Botts, Secretary; Howard Thompson, Rodney Dade, Mrs. Elsele Reld, Mrs. Jennie Evelyn, Clarence Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Miles, Respectfully submitted, Theodore S. Botts, Secretary of Committee.—Advt. BLOOD DISEASES—No matter, How Bad or Old the Gase or What's in it, every year for Women should about Dr. Pantzer's Treatment used successfully for over 23 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Pantzer, 128 W. Washington St., Room T-122. Chicago. Dr. Murray Flays Action of Connors series of charges against Dr. Connors by the North Harlem Medical Society and a long list of other medical organizations. The original protests came in the wake of the reorganization of the hospital services, with the ouster of twenty-three white and two colored physicians and the appointment of nineteen Negroes to the staff. Politics Alleged. Dissenters declared that the whole move was the work of Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner and head of United Colored Democracy, and Dr. Louis T. Wright, former president of the North Harlem Medical Society, who was made secretary of the medical board in the reorganization. Dr. William J. G. Greeff, commissioner of hospitals, had announced the changes as a part of Mayor James J. Walker's plan to give Negro physicians equality in the municipal hospital system. Associated Negro Press Representative Cables Report of Reception When his resignation was accepted, Dr. Murray said he had withdrawn his notice of discontinuing his services, a few days after offering it, upon the urging of Dr. Connors. Dr. Murray's statement follows: "This action, coming after every assurance had been given by the surgical director that conditions originally complained of would be corrected and after urging the withdrawal of my resignation, is additional evidence that the surgical director of Harlem Hospital cannot be trusted to act fairly and squarely with any physician who has the courage to criticize the hospital. "Among the remaining members of the staff of the hospital there is evidence of discontent and dissatisfaction which they dare not express. "It is rapidly becoming apparent that Harlem Hospital cannot satisfactorily serve the public and profession of this community as long as the present surgical director remains." The staff posts on the consulting staff were filled June 10 by Gov. Mike Greeff. As constituted before the reorganization caused the breakdown of the board from resignations and ousters, the new consulting staff is all white. THREE PROFESSIONS AT PENNSYLVANIA MEETING PHILADELPHIA, June 16 (ANP)—The Pennsylvania State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association held its annual session, with a public meeting at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church last Tuesday evening, with Dr. John P. Tutner presiding. Dr. William R. Henry delivered an address on behalf of the members of the dental profession, Dr. T. Spotus Burwell on behalf of the medical profession, and Dr. Rollo W. Wilson on behalf of the pharmacists. Other addresses were delivered by Dr. John A. McGillin, president of IATIC If you want to banish rheumatic aches and pains quickly, try this well-known doctor's prescription. Based on years of medical practice and registered as Prescription C-2223, this effective formula has brought relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism, gout and neuralgia at the source. It tends to remove the cause by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and polson acids. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. UCTION Sale EHOLD GOODS M, PARLOR SUITES, ETC. dale Warehouse T 127th ST. — Near 7th Ave. (Continued from Page 1.) Politics Allerged. ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 THE FIVE MEN Haitians Welcome Moton Commission By P. L. Prattis of Associated Negro Press. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, via Postal Cable, June 15.—Haitians extended an enthusiastic and cordial welcome to the Hoover-Motton Commission when it arrived in Port au Prince this morning. Meeting the visiting Americans with every diplomatic honor, as well as every indication of grateful appreciation for their coming. Haitian officialdom, including President Roy and his cabinet, the American Legation and the foreign ministry joined in the welcome. As the steamer Ancon, on which the members of the Commission had travelled as befitted representatives of the great nation they represented, cast anchor in the beautiful harbor here, whistles blew, crowds gathered at the wharf and a smart launch put off to escort the visitors to shore, where they were welcomed by the American officials and escorted to their hotel and shortly afterward presented to President Roy. Chairman Moton expressed himself as delighted with the reception accorded the commission. Serving with Dr. Moton on the commission, which is to make a survey of the educational needs of Hattif, are Dr. Mordead Johnson, president of Howard University; B. F. Hubert, president of Georgia State College; W. T. B. Williams, dean of the college department at Tuskegee. Leo M. Favrot, white, a member of the staff of the General Education Board, was unable to sail with the commission and is to arrive later, Dr. G. Lake Imes is secretary of the commission, Alphonse Heningberg is interpreter, and W. A. Shields stenographer. Carl Murphy of The Afro-American is also a member of the party. The Associated Negro Press will cover every detail of the commission's stay and work through cabled stories. the Philadelphia County Medical Society, and Dr. A. A. Cairns, director of health of the city, and Dr. George W. Bowles of York. The New York Amsterdam News THE CAMERAMAN caught Dr. Robert R. Moton's Haitian Educational Commission, appointed by President Hoover to survey the system in Haiti, just before the group sailed on the Ancon. Shown, left to right, are Dr. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Negro Business League; Dr. W. T. B. Williams, dean of Tuskegee College; Carl J. Murphy, editor of the Baltimore Afro-American; W. A. Shields, B. F. Hubert, president of Georgia State Industrial College, and P. S. Prattts, news editor of the Associated Negro Press. Mr. Prattts and Mr. Murphy are not members of the commission, but represent the press. Dr. Moredcal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, and Dr. Leo M. Favrot, white, field secretary of the General Education Board, arrived when the Ancon was about to leave, and were not photographed. Wartime Nurse Praises Deckhand was only one of many told when the Fairfax put in at Boston with a jagged hole in the starboard of her steel prow. Several passengers asserted that the crew of the Fairfax was cowardly. The crash was about nine miles of Scituate in the Massachusetts Bay. Most of the Negroes who lost their lives were members of the Pinthis crew of nineteen, thirteen of whom are known to have gone down with the tanker. An instant after the Pinthis was struck flames spurted from her and a moment later the sea was ablaze with the inflammable oil. The burning sea accounted for the staggering loss of life on the Fairfax, as frightened passengers leaped from the ship into the flame-swept water. BOSTON, June 16.—"I lost my grip," recounted Mrs. Nell A. Dayton, a wartime nurse, who was aboard the coastwise steamer Fairfax when it rammed and sank the oil tanker Pinchthis last Wednesday night, "and would have been drowned had not a colored deckhand caught me and lowered me to safety." Nearly fifty persons, many of them colored, lost their lives in the sea disaster. Mrs. Dayton's Convicted on a charge of possessing a revolver, Oliver Stone, 29, an automobile washer, 221 East 127th street, was sentenced to thirty days in the Workhouse on Friday by the Court of Special Sessions. Mrs. Dayton's tale of the horror Mrs. —— Made $85.00 in 3 Days, Just Helping Me I'll tell you who she is, if you want to know. And don't think she did any work. YOU can help me, if you want to—and make money while you're doing it. I'll be glad to call and discuss it with you, if you'll just drop me a note, or telephone to me. GEORGE WEST 211 Edgecombe Ave. Phone AUDubon 3034 "WE NEVER SLEEP" BOULIN'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY Investigation in Any Part of the World Confidential Information — Fingerprint Experts 165 E. 121st St. (Opposite Harlem Court House) 4547 Harlem (Day) 0247 Bradhurst (Night) I'll tell you who she is, if you want to know. And don't think she did any work. YOU can help me, if you want to—and make money while you're doing it. I'll be glad to call and discuss it with you, if you'll just drop me a note, or telephone to me. 211 Edgecombe Ave. Phone AUDubon 3034 "WE NEVER SLEEP" BOULIN'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY A liberal reward is offered to any person or persons of the deceased, the deceased, and the conviction of thieves and robbers of jewels, money, and foodstuffs, merchandise, etc. from individuals, stores, mechanises, railroads, steamships, etc. Strictly con- dict. O Hydrox Laundry 220 WEST 1556th STREET SERVES ALL HOMES- AND HOW REASONABLY! ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Ironed) Just as the name signifies Economical Household, linen ironed and neatly folded. Wearing apparel 85% finished. Hdkfa. Socks and Stockings hand finished no charge. 10c per pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts 8c each extra. WET WASH (Damp Dry) Everything Washed. Colored and woolens done separately by our new process of washing. 4c per pound. Minimum bundle $1.25. Recent Defeat of North Carolina Senator May Herald New Day for Negroes There F. M. Simmons, Once a Republican, Turned Democrat—Was Supported by Notorious "Red Shirts" RALEIGH, N. C., June 16 (ANP).—Negroes throughout the nation must have rejoiced, along with those of this state, at the defeat of Senator F. M. Simmons, by J. W. Barley for the Democratic nomination for Senator. ECZEMA? BANISH IT TODAY! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE RES CLEAR THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP M b BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP Senator Simmons has been one of the greatest obstacles to the civic and political progress of the Negro in this state. Prior to his ascension to power the Negro was an important factor in politics here and held many responsible positions. His defeat at this time, along with his claim that a colored man had killed his father, is believed to have been the reason for his desertion of the Republican party and seeking refuge in the Democratic party, which had always resented the participation of Negroes in politics. Upon joining the ranks of the Democratic party, with Josephus S. Daniels, who served as Secretary of the Navy, during Wilson's administration, he organized what was known as the "Red Shirts," whose main purpose was to drive Negroes out of politics. Immediately after the organization of this group, a statewide program of intimidation of Negroes was launched and at elections, the "Red Shirts" presented themselves at the polls and terrorized Negro voters and prevented them from voting. It was such an election that caused the Wilmington riot in 1888 and resulted in many of the most prominent Negroes of the state being driven out. As a result of the reign of terror caused by Senator Simmons and the "Red Shirts," the Democrats swept the state and subsequently the Grandfather Clause was passed which for ten years prevented Negroes to voting. To participate in politics, more than half of the few Negro voters are registered as Democrats and it is believed that they were a factor in Senator Simmons defeat. Recently the right of Negroes to vote in the primary conducted by Democrats was contested but through the efforts of Negro attorneys the Negro Democrats were permitted to vote. With the defeat of Senator Simmons, it is thought here that a new era in politics, as far as the Negro is concerned, has dawned. Already a strong organization, the North Carolina Welfare League, whose object, to promote the civic and political advancement of Negroes, has been launched with C. C. Spaulding as president. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1930 OHIO EXECUTES NEWSBOY CONVICTED IN HOLDUP COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 18—Lee Akers, a newsboy, was executed in Ohio State Penitentiary Friday night for the murder of Frank McCormick, white, Cleveland filling station attendant, in a holdup. Although his age appeared on the death certificate as 17, Akers' criminal record indicated he was 23. READERS OF THE AMSTERDAM NE PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAR REAL LIFE INS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION—NO RED T POLICY ISSUED ON L person to be insured. The futures absconded per month. Note that you set twice as much of a bill of credit as you do daily as burial. The cost money does up. Is your daily as burial the coupon with $1.00 TODAY and be safe. Amount of Insurance You Get for $1.00 Per Month Too much READERS OF THE AMSTERDAM NEWS PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY WITH LIFE INSURANCE per month AL EXAMINATION - NO RED TAPE - FULL CASH SURRENDER VALUE - POLICY ISSUED ON LEGAL RESERVE BASIS Ground unprotected another day. Read the table, as left, and find the age of the future. The futures beside tall you how much insurance is required for $1.00 death is due to Israel accident. Once insurance is secured your family protected. Send in with $1.00 TODAY and be safe. Read What Others Say Insurance You Get Per Month Too much cannot be said concerning your wonderful insurance. Offer. You own insurance or wife to have your family protected. Send in with $1.00 TODAY and be safe. Amt. of Amt. for Double Nat. Underwriters Insurance Service is most prompt and courteous. Indemn. ural Amt. of Amt. for every one.—D. W. Williams, 4902 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL EMAG H IT TODA MA? TODAY! Don't endure the burning, itching torment of eczema, rashes or tetter! Banish them with Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. A single treatment will benefit your skin. Then, too, if your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse-textured and dark or even excessively oily, this combination treatment will bring almost magical results. It will clear away blemishes, brighten your skin and refine its texture, and give you an appealingly fair and smooth complexion. Be su tion tr Ointm 50c p tains of th Make this overnight bathe your skin Skin Soap. Then Be sure to ask for the combination treatment-Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Make this overnight test tonight. First bathe your skin with Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to find that your skin is clearer, fairer and smoother. Make this overnight test tonight. First bathe your skin with Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to find that your skin is clearer, fairer and smoother. MAN UNDER ARREST FOR FIRING ON PARKED BUS ATLANTIC CITY, June 16 (ANP). —Joseph Prince, who is said to have fired on a bus, wounding Elosse Lee of Mediterranean avenue, was placed under arrest in Philadelphia, local police report. Prince, according to detectives, fired five shots in a bus which held a number of girl basketball players on their way to Philadelphia to play a game in that city. The bus was parked at the time of the shooting. The girl was wounded in the leg and received treatment at the City Hospital, all the shots going wild but one. DRIVER WHO FAINTED AND HURT TWO FREED Charged with assault after his had fainted at the wheel of his automobile while driving, James Lewis, 54, white, Nepa Park, N. Y., was dismissed Thursday in Harlem Court on the order of Magistrate Simpson, who declared the autolist was not criminally responsible for the injuries sustained by two Harlem men. The two victims of the unusual accident were John Randolph, 111° East.118th St., and Joseph LaBartenek, white, 1020 St. John avenue. Randolph was confined for three weeks as a result of the driver's losing control of the machine. >>>> INTOLERANCE STRONGLY INTRENCHED' WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1930 merican Civil Liberties Union Sees Continued Violation of Negro Rights report Portrays Legal Restrictions Over Large Section of Nation—Views Intolerance as "Deeply Intrenched" The constant violation of Negro rights continues unabated, cording to the American Civil Liberties Union, which mailed it the tenth annual report of its activities on Saturday. An illuminating map, the first of sort ever printed, vividly displays use States having legal restrictions the Negro race. Ten States exertial of the right to vote, to marry with whites, and enforce segregation schools and on public conveyances. We others carry the same restrictions except the right to vote. Two users forbid intermarriage and tool segregation is enforced. Thirteen others forbid intermarriage. In Boston, over meetings in licensed halls and parks and over the theaters under the auspices of the Massachusetts Civil Liberties Committee. A campaign in Congress and State legislatures modify the powers of courts to issue injunctions in labor disputes. A campaign to restrict censorship powers of the Post Office Department over obscene matter and birth-control information. A general campaign against censorship of movies, talking movies and the radio. The study-page pamphlet states it repressive measures against the nation of unpopular causes have been increased by new laws and court riouses; that the extensive machine of repression created since the era has been used chiefly in strikes against radical propaganda in industrial centers; that violations of pro rights continue unabated; and at religious and racial intolerance family intrenched. Public opinion, however, is, on theole, more alert to defend civil libles and to oppose repression, according to the report, while morewapers speak out against represse tactics; the Civil Liberties Union is increased support for its camgms and views, and defense organizations of those whose rights areacked "are alert and, on the whole, onmer." correspondents of the union reft from forty States early this iir that "conditions were the same thirty-one States, worse in three better in six. They were report-worse in California, Georgia and poming; better in Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts and nr Jersey." These correspondents reported that is Communist and left-wing labor ups were the chief objects of attack in thirty-two States; Negroes in it." The chief agencies inspiring e attack are the American Legion, ed by twenty-four correspondents; blo officials, eleven; Daughters of e American Revolution, seven; ndamentalists, four; Chambers of innere, four." The report States at "the Ku Klux Klan was not entlioned by a single correspondent; is the first year since 1922 in which e Klan has not appeared as an ac-factor in intolerance and repres- Under separate headings the reports detailed comments regarding court Decisions," "Repressive Laws," political Prisoners," "Criminalases," "The Police and the Reds," injunctions Against Labor," "Allen's rights," "Intolerance in Schools and leges," "Censorship," "HaltI," assist Propaganda in the United States," and "Professional Patriots," also gives a summary of all the law court decisions interfering with it liberties. The text of the report is illustrated in five maps, showing "State laws met at radical activities," "Areas of instant trouble," "States having legal restrictions on Negroes' rights," the areas of repression in Pennsylvania," and "States with laws establishing religion in public schools." The union announces that, aside from issues now pending in the courts, is undertaking the following acfties: 1. A test of the anti-evolution laws, to be carried to the United States Supreme Court. 2. A test of the Bible-reading laws, to be carried to the United States Supreme Court. 3. A general campaign in Pennsylvania under the auspices of a State committee to repeal the sedition law. State-police out of strikes, health and civil law, to take from sheerities the power to suspend civil liberties, and to force the incorporation of closed company towns. 4. A campaign in Massachusetts to abolish the censorship, especially "I was crippled up with awful Rheumatism but this wonderful medicine made me a new man" lanlac MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE S20.00 WEEKLY For sickness or accident, Cost, 850 per month. Address Frank Gourdine, 143-09 105th Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1875 Our Only Place Tel. Columbus 4013 J. & J. W. Williams RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 in Boston, over meetings in licensed halls and parks and over the theatres -- under the auspices of the Massachusetts Civil Liberties Committee. 5. A campaign in Congress and State legislatures to modify the powers of courts to issue injunctions in hatha lawsuits. 6. A campaign to restrict censorship powers of the Post Office Department over obscene matter and birth-control information. 7. A general campaign against censorship of movies, talking movies and the radio. 8. A campaign to check the lawless activities of the police in forbidding or breaking up meetings and picketing in strikes, and to abolish the third degree. The report was sent out to the union's members, attorneys and leaders in civic organizations all over the country. Calvins Recovering From Auto Mishap Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Calvin, 2816 Eighth avenue, and their two daughters, Bernice, sk, and Dolores, three, are recovering from injuries and shock received last Tuesday near Contestville, Pa., when their car, driven by Mr. Calvin, collided with a truck which was parked on the Lincoln Highway. Mr. Calvin, who is a feature editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, sustained a three-inch laceration to the bony under his chin from flying glass and internal injuries of the chest. Mrs. Calvin, who was on the front seat of the car with her husband, was knocked unconscious, receiving deep glass cut wounds on the face, a sprained knee, and several fractured teeth. Bernice sustained only a bruise on her forehead while Dolores was unhurt save from the shock. The family was rushed to the Coatesville Hospital by a white villager. They left the hospital on Friday and proceeded to Philadelphia, where they remained with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durfeuille, until Mrs. Calvin was sufficiently recovered to return to her home. They came back to New York Sunday and are under the care of Dr. H. Binga Dismond at their Dunbar Garden Apartments home. At the time of the accident, Mr. Calvin was on his way to Wilberforce University to report the commencement exercises for his paper. The sense fog of the early morning impaired his vision and prevented him from seeing the truck parked on the roadway, Mr. Calvin told The Amsterdam News Monday. He has filed claims against the S. Goldstein Produce Company of Coatesville through his attorney, Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia. Effective Boycott Used Against Chicago Stores CHICAGO, June 16 (ANP)—One of the results of the effective job-getting campaign conducted here by The Chicago Whip under the slogan, "Don't spend your money where you cannot work," has been the introduction of picketing in front of stores that do not employ Negro clerks. Pickets have been placed in front of each member of this chain with large banners upon their shoulders bearing the admonition, "This store is unfair to colored labor—do not spend your money where you cannot work." Those responsible for establishing the patrols are said to be in no way connected with the newspaper's campaign but have undertaken the task as independent sympathizers on their own initiative. The picketing has been effective in almost completely cutting off the trade of these stores affected by the boycott. From every indication, the stores will either be forced to employ Negro clerks or go out of business. The local manager of the chain store group affected by the present boycott has written and wired the company's New York office repeatedly to secure a change in the company's discriminatory employment policy. Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE A New Map of the U.S.A. WASH. MONT. N.D. MINN ORE. IDAHO WYO. S.D. IOWA. MICH. N.Y. NR. POST CONN. NEV. UTAH COL. KAN. HO. IND. OHIO PENN. CAL. ARIZ. N.M. OKLA. ARK. TENN. N.C. TEX. LA. MISS. ALA. GA. S.C. FLA. LEGAL RESTRICTIONS ON NEGROES' RIGHTS Denial of right to vote; to marry with whites; and enforcing segregation in schools and on All above restrictions except the right to vote. public conveyances Intermarriage ban; school segregation enforced. Intermarriage ban. IN ADDITION, segregation of Negroes in schools is provided in a number of cities outside the states marked. School boards are given discretionary power to segregate in Arizona, Indiana, Kansas and Wyoming. Segregation in public conveyances in Maryland is limited to steam trains. Segregation in places of public entertainment and assembly is required by law in most states with other forms of segregation. Other laws in Southern states make enticement of Negroes from their employment a crime. Mississippi penalizes advocacy of social equality between blacks and whites. Robt. W. Bagnall's Report on Chickasha Lynching Supports Dungee's Probe Director of Branches of N.A.A.C.P. Ignored Warning Not to Come to Oklahoma Town to Address Anti-Lynching Meeting The report of Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who went to Chickasha, Okla., two days after the lynching of Henry Argo, a known half-wit, corroborates in its entirety the findings of Roscoe Dungee, editor of the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch, whose report was published in The Amsterdam News on June 4. Mr. Bagnall not only got all available facts concerning the lynching for the N. A. A. C. P., but held a public meeting in the town, denounced the lynching from the platform, and urged punishment of the mobbists, receiving the endorsement of Mayor Jess Larson, who publicly stated that, were he confronted ever again with such another situation, he would fire into the mob and shoot to kill. The facts as obtained by Mr. Bagnall and sent to his office here are as follows: days after the lynching and was called upon fifteen minutes after his arrival by Mayor Larson. The mayor expressed himself as deeply outraged by the lynching. Mr. Bagnall held two public meetings in Chickasha, one of them with nearly six hundred people present, at which he urged the culpable officers be put out of office and the guilty lynchers punished. The mayor, who followed Mr. Bagnall on the platform, said he agreed with what Mr. Bagnall said and urged his listeners to help themselves Chickasau is a town of 24,000 population, with about 2,000 Negroes. On May 28 a Negro boy named Henry Argo went fishing near a shack inhabited by the poorest sort of whites. The dog of a family named Skinner attacked the boy and he beat the dog off. The woman of the family took Argo to task for hitting the dog and threatened him with a hoe, whereupon the Negro lad cursed her and said he would do the same thing to her that he had to the dog. Two days later the boy again went fishing. That afternoon the Skinner woman told her husband that Argo had attacked her and choked her baby. The baby showed no marks or sign of having been harmed. The Negro boy was picked up by an under-sheriff and lodged in the county jail. The woman came to town and identified him as her alleged assailant. That night the mob gathered, the jail being defended by an inexperienced "home guard," which used only blank cartridges. The mob in its attacks on the jail set fire to oil-soaked mattresses and threw them in the windows. During the early part of the mob attacks the sheriff was absent. While the sheriff, who arrived at length, was holding off the mob in front of the building, one mobbist climbed above the cell and fired into Argo's head, mortally wounding him. Over the mayor's remonstrances the sheriff opened the door to the mob and permitted them to look at the Negro lad. It was then that Skinner, husband of the woman who had alleged the attack, suddenly plunged a long knife into Argo's body above the heart. The Negro lad was then wrapped in a sheet as if dead and carried in an ambulance to Oklahoma City, where he died within an hour. Although warned not to come to the city, Mr. Bagnall arrived two ```markdown ``` The New York Amsterdam News days after the lynching and was called upon fifteen minutes after his arrival by Mayor Larson. The mayor expressed himself as deeply outraged by the lynching. Mr. Bagnall held two public meetings in Chickasha, one of them with nearly six hundred people present, at which he urged the culpable officers be put out of office and the guilty lynchers punished. The mayor, who followed Mr. Bagnall on the platform, said he agreed with what Mr. Bagnall said and urged his listeners to help themselves and to help race relations by joining the N. A. C. P., of which he himself was a member. "It is not good politics." Mr. Bagnall reports the mayor as saying, "to come here at this time; but I don't want to play politics. I want to go to my bed with a clear conscience so I can sleep, and I want to let you know how I stand in this whole matter, no matter how it may affect my political fortunes." White Man Stashes Girl. NEW YORK, June (AAP)—Louise Miller, 21, was held up and her throat sinned by an unidentified white man. AVIATION WITH EVERY If You Are Air-Mind Fly The Amsterdam Within the breast of every wish or desire to fly. Many who in many hours daily at the thousp to be filers either for business or But on the ground and gazed hum of a motor is heard over they had the opportunity. The Amsterdam News believe efficiently encouraged to take the not having its percentage of flies been prohibitive. With the idea of making it The Amsterdam News, through organizing an Amsterdam News A bership can be enrolled, will ma aviation enthusiasts to take a thou Those interested are asked Seventh avenue, or call in person N WITHIN THE R EVERYBODY AVIATION WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERYBODY Air-Minded and World Amsterdam News Will be cast of every average person too easily. Many who can afford the truely at the thousands of airports of for business or for pleasure. Ground and gazing earnestly skyward is heard overhead are millions of opportunity. Am News believes that the Negro need to take the air, and the chief percentage of fliers is that the co- of making it possible for Negro News, through its-President, Will Amsterdam News Aviation Club, and, enrolled, will make it possible for its to take a thorough course in flied are asked to write The Amstur call in person. If You Are Air-Minded and Would Like to Fly The Amsterdam News Will Help You Within the breast of every average person today there lies the wish or desire to fly. Many who can afford the training are putting in many hours daily at the thousands of airports of America, training to be filers either for business or for pleasure. But on the ground and gazing earnestly skyward whenever the hum of a motor is heard overhead are millions who would fly if they had the opportunity. The Amsterdam News believes that the Negro has not been sufficiently encouraged to take the air, and the chief cause of the Race not having its percentage of filers is that the cost of training has been prohibitive. With the idea of making it possible for Negroes to take the air, The Amsterdam News, through its President, William H. Davis, is organizing an Amsterdam News Aviation Club, and, if a proper membership can be enrolled, will make it possible for a large number of aviation enthusiasts to take a thorough course in flying. Those interested are asked to write The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue, or call in person. Tear Off Here and Mall Today I am interested in Aviation and wish to be notified when The Amsterdam News Aviation Club will have a meeting. Name ... Address ... City .. State .. otted in Aviation and wish to be m nies Aviation Club will have a meeting ..... State I am interested in Aviation and wish to be notified when The Amsterdam News Aviation Club will have a meeting. GEN. SMUTS' PARTY WINS SO. AFRICAN ELECTION A dispatch from Durban, Natal, last week stated that the South African Party, of which Gen. Jan Christian Smuts is leader, made a clean sweep in the recent elections for the Provincial Council, winning all twenty-five seats. This is an unusual feat in South African political history. The South African Party had twenty seats in the old council. The Provincial Council is the local parliament of Natal. It is elected for three years. Within the council there is an executive committee of four members. Taxicab Accident Fatal for Girl, 5 Child Dies in Hospital Following Injuries on Harlem Street Playing in the street proved fatal for little Esther McRae, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McRae of 2268 Seventh avenue, early Friday morning, when she was struck by a taxieab at 133d street and Seventh avenue, receiving injuries which resulted in her death in Harlem Hospital Saturday morning. The tragic accident occurred shortly before 10 a. m. when the child, disobeying the traffic lights, dashed into the path of an automobile driven by Joseph Healey, 225 West 141st street, a driver for the Bethel Taxi Renting Company, owners of the car. She was removed to Harlem Hospital suffering from a fractured skull and internal injuries. Failing to respond to treatment administered by Dr. Holly, the injured child succumbed to her injuries at the hospital at 7:15 a. m. Saturday. IN THE REACH OF YBODY Used and Would Like to News Will Help You average person today there lies the can afford the training are putting lands of airports of America, training for pleasure. ing earnestly skyward whenever the head are millions who would fly if is that the Negro has not been suf- air, and the chief cause of the Race ers is that the cost of training has possible for Negroes to take the air, its President, William H. Davis, is Aviation Club, and, if a proper mem- easure it possible for a large number of brough course in flying. to write The Amsterdam News, 2293 and wish to be notified when The will have a meeting. State ..... --- 一 Secretary of American Legation in Liberia Says Drunkenness Is Rare There Secretary of American Legation in Liberia Says Drunkenness Is Rare There Clifton Wharton of Boston, Home on Vacation, to Represent United States as Consul at Calais, France BOSTON, June 16 (ANP).—"Liberia is not a prohibition country. Liquor can be obtained freely and without legal restrictions. However, the drink habit of the people of this little African Republic is temperate. In all my five years as secretary of the American Legation in Monrovia I have seen very few cases of drunkenness among the Liberian people," said Clifton Wharton to an Associated Negro Press correspondent Thursday. SPECIALS LOOK FOR THESE FURNITURE BARGAINS EVERY WEEK AT "BRACKEN'S" Trade in your OLD suite or pieces for NEW Double allowance this week on Trade-Ins $1.00 Weekly opens an account Homes completely furnished, every piece carefully selected and a man in attendance to tell you exactly what the proper piece should be in your home. We have this week a variety of odd pieces of exceptional values at particularly low prices. Come and give us a visit. 45-47 W. 125th Street, Between Fifth and Lenox Avenues Open Evenings—Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Mr. Wharton is here on a two-months' vacation from his diplomatic services in Africa. He will not return to the "Dark Confident." He has been assigned as American Consul to Calais, France. Referring to the report that slavery existed in Liberla, Mr. Wharton said: "So far as I know, the slavery commission, composed of Major Christy, Dr. Charles S. Johnson and ex-President Barkley, is still in session, and I have no information as to when the investigation will be completed. "There are no restrictions on immigration, such as our quota law, but there has been no appreciable influx for years. The activities of Marcus Garvey in his 'Black World Empire' did not disturb Liberia to any extent. "While educational facilities are not all to be desired there are many healthy signs of improvement. There are 137 schools, 63 government schools, 64 mission schools and 10 private schools, with a total of over 10,000 students. Almost all of the schools are elementary. The College of Liberia is an exception, as well as a very few mission schools. There are no professional and technical schools. Some of the schools, however, teach crafts such as tailoring, carpentry and shee making. "Much of the voodoolism practiced by the natives in the interior is exaggerated. Some of their practices are in the nature of religious rites They prick their backs and limbs with needles and make marks on their bodies to drive away 'bad spirits.' We take blood tests and are inoculated to drive away 'bad health.' The difference may be a matter of name." As for law and order, Mr. Wharton paid tribute to the peaceful attitude of Liberians. Major crimes are almost nil in Liberia. Natives in the interior have no use for locks and keys. When they leave their huts they always place morsels of food in a niche in the house for anyone who might be hungry. "The natives make palm wine. They drink it at their fetes and frolics. Naturally at the time they SPECIALS LOOK FURS EV "BR Trade in y Double al $1.00 Homes completely fur attendance to tell you We have this week a larly low prices. Com Open Evenings Monday, Wednesday and Saturday feel good and make whoopee. The home brew of the Americo-Liberians is sugar can rum." "The resources of Liberia have scarcely been touched. I believe there is a wonderful future in the natural resources of Liberia," Mr. Wharton concluded. Orders Jail Term For Job Swindler Orders Jail Term For Job Swindler Collection of $15 to Buy Mythical Uniforms Nets 6 Months With jobs at a premium throughout the nation, the Court of Special Sessions dealt severely Monday with an employment racketeer who took $15 from two unemployed men and left them without money and work. The court gave a term of six months in the Workhouse to Robert Jones, 24, bootblack, 217 West 129th street, who pleaded guilty to a charge of petty larceny, involving the job swindle. His accuser was William Edwards, 2547 Seventh avenue, who with a friend, Harrison Calloway, was tricked into believing Jones had jobs for them. Edwards and Calloway were on Sixth avenue between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, where employment agencies are plentiful, on June 4. Jones approached them and stated that he was looking for two elevator operators. Told that they had little experience, he assured the two that they could fill the jobs without difficulty. Jones then directed the men to a building at Twenty-ninth street and Madison avenue and asked them to wait outside. He entered and return- HED' Three Granted Reprieves As Two Others Die Eddyville, Ky., June 16.--Two condemned slayers went to their deaths in the electric chair at Kentucky State penitentiary early Friday, the 13th. Three others who were to have thus died were given last minute stays of execution. Ballard E. Ratcliffe, 35, white, and Richard Edmonds, 36, were executed. Edmonds was condemned on charges of slaying Harry S. Long, white, night watchman of a Louisville laundry. The men granted reprieves were John Keller, 27, and James Grisby, 38, convicted with Edmonds; and Lloyd Williams, who was convicted of killing Herbert R. Porter, of Louisville. ed in a few minutes with a paper slip which read: "Elevator Operator, $23 a week. Employer, Mr. Knox." The job seekers were told they would have to pay $7 each for uniforms. Edwards gave Jones $10, while Calloway handed over $5. The walking employment agent then entered a building at 293 Seventh avenue, where he had told the two he would get the uniforms. Upon being informed that there was no uniform supply company in the building, the two called Detective John J. Brennan of the Fourteenth precinct, who caught Jones in the place. CORNEL FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS On display in our showrooms. Terms arranged. If you cannot call—Phone or write for further details. 400,000 users, and not one cent for service. 274 West 135th Street Phone Bradhurst 0156 Prompt Service WEEKLY ESE GAINS CHURCH AUDITOR'S SLAYER CONFESSES Man Under Arrest in Indianapolis Implicated Townsend and Westbrook George Washington Alleged to Have Told Police He Was to Receive $3,000 for Killing—Find Part-Payment Check INDIANAPOLIS, June 16 (ANP).—George Washington, alleged gunman, is said to have confessed that he murdered Edward Pierson, auditor for the National Baptist convention, for which he was arrested Thursday night, along with the Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook, local pastor, and Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville. According to Washington's alleged confession he was to receive the sum of $3,000 for the murder of the auditor, who had uncovered the jurgling of the accounts of the Publishing Board in connection with a $3,000 loan. Of the $3,000 which he was promised $100 had been paid in March when the murder was planned, according to police report of the confession. Baptist Leaders Held in Slaying (Continued from Page L.) The check for $110 is in the hands of the district attorney and was signed by Dr. A. M. Townsend. The detectives on the case have had the check in their possession for some time, but were waiting for further developments. Dr. Westbrook told the officers that Dr. Westbrook came to him early in March and told him that Pierson must be given rid of because he knew too much and that if he, Washington, would put over the job he would receive $3,000. As an indication of good faith a check for $110 was presented to him. He then proceeded to Chicago to see Mr. Pierson. Upon arriving at Chicago, he gave his name as C. W. Morchead and posed as the owner of a chain of drug stores, he told Mrs. Pierson that he wanted her husband to install a bookkeeping system in his stores, which were supposed to be owned by him, and formed that Mr. Pierson was on route to Nashville to audit the accounts of the Publishing Board. Washington, alias Morehead, then sent Pilson a letter on the stationary of a prominent minister of the denomination, introducing himself to the accounting system. Pilson complied with the request and as per agreement met "Morehead" in Louisville. When they reached Scottsboro, Indiana, he killed Pilson and threw his body, which was crushed up and dumped in the river where it was discovered. Ever since the murder, detectives and investigators have searched for the mysterious "Mr. Morehead" but without success. Following the murder, Washington came to Nashville to see the local defense see how the investigation was progressing and urged them to do everything possible to catch the guilty parties. At that time it was not known that he was in any way connected with the much sought "Morehead." The connecting link was the check signed by Dr. Townsend and who was the person to every detail with the man who had presented the letter of introduction to Mrs. Plerson from Dr. Westbrook and who had purchased the rope with which Plerson was tied. Dr. Westbrook admitted that he knew Washington, and that he had used him in several "investigations." He also implicated in the murder of Mr. Plerson or that he knew anything of the plans. African Lecturer Accused by Youth Oxford Graduate Charged With Grave Offense.by White Lad Noted for his lectures, writings and rise from an untutored African bush and to a man of education and culture, Paul E. Lobagola, 41, 124 West Fifth-third street, was arranged Saturday in Morrisania Court on a serious charge made by a 16-year-old white Bronx youth. Bata Kuala Arigao Lobagola, as he was known in the French Sudan, was held without bail for a further hearing by Magistrate Murphy. A graduate and once an instructor of Oxford University, a former student in Scotland and convert to the Jewish faith, the scholar was charged by the regular relations with Bert Ordorange, 841 BK, Brooklyn. Young Ordorange is a student of James Monroe High School, where Lobagola once lectured. He is an orphan. The arrest of Mr. Lobagola was caused by Abraham Monroenbilt, 16, white, 1018 Eight 163d street, also of James Monroe. Rosenblatt said the African lecturer had been friendly with him in telephone conversations. He charged that his schoolmate told him of the relations he had had with M. Lobagola and that he told him that the advances made toward him. The police and Detectives Doyle and Colby of the Simpson street station arranged to trap the scholar. The author is alleged to have arranged a meeting with Rosebnblatt in Lomponglo wood avenue station of the Phelan School. When he arrived he was pointed out by the white youth and arrested. Assistant District Attorney Jackson said Lobagola had been convicted of a similar charge in 1927 and sentenced to thirty days in the Workhouse by Court of Special Sessions. The lecturer pleaded not guilty. Baptist Leaders Held in Slaying (Continued from Page 1.) who was in Nashville at the time, of the murder of her employer before the news of the murder had reached Chicago. The news was sent officially to Chicago, due to identification through a letter on the body, before it was even known in Scottsbore that Pierson had ever been in Nashville. This cast suspicion on Dr. Townsend, together with the report that a jugging of $62,000 in the organization's loans had been discovered by Mr. Plerson. The theory, however, was later discounted. The police of that Plerson's death would not necessarily prevent the expose of any discrepancies in the accounts. Discussing the arrests. Sheridan A. Brusseau, head of the Keystone National Detective Agency, who has been working on the case since the murder occurred, stated that information had been received that Dr. Westbrook "was the individual who called Dr. Townsend on long distance from Columbus, Ind., and informed him of the murder, and that it is believed that Washington is the man who purported to have been wiled." Mr. Brusseau, who said he was retained by the National Baptist Convention, also declared a check for a sum "less than one hundred dollars," made payable to Washington, signed by Townsend and endorsed by the Rev. Mr. Westbrook, had been found. It is further stated here that Dr. Westbrook was the first out-of-town churchman to come to Chicago to offer his condolences to the family and that there was no more bereaved mourner at the funeral than the Inventor, who is active in investigating the crime and has frequently stated that he wanted the criminals brought to justice. Young Pierson is yet in Scottsboro, but the members of the family here stated that the investigation will continue and other arrests are expected before the Grand Jury convenes on July 7. Townsend Denies He Had Part in Murder NASHVILLE, Tennessee, June 16—Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the Baptist Sunday School Publishing Board, arrested here Thursday night and charged with murder, told officers who questioned him that he knew nothing regarding the killing of Edward Pierson, auditor of the National Baptist Convention, slain in Indiana. Police here asked Townsend if he paid Washington $3,000 to kill Pierson and he replied in the question. During the police said questioning, however, the police said he had a transaction with Washington in March in which he paid Washington a "large sum." He said the payment had no connection with the killing, and was for "services rendered" by Washington. He refused to amplify this statement. In explaining a check which was found made payable to, George Washington of Indianapolis, Indiana, who has confessed that he killed the auditor at Townsend's request for $8,000. Dr. Townsend declared that he had given Washington in payment for an investigation he had made early in March. Since the arrest of Dr. Townsend it has been disclosed that immediately following the murder of Pleterson, his secretary, Miss Alma Overton, went to the Sheriff and requested protection. She stated that she feared that she too would be killed by her employers enemies who mistreated her. "So much," she added. In compliance with her detective was detailed to guard her until the papers of her employer had been turned over to Mrs. Pleison. DENIED BAIL BY COURT IN $5,000 THEFT CASE Arrested with a new car, a diamond ring and pin, and with $1,900 in his pockets, John Franks, 30, 200 West 126th street, was held without ball for a hearing today in Heights Court. Margaret Farall heard the chantage yesterday that Franks and three others robbed Paul Hillebrand, white, 402 East Sixth-third street, of $5,000 in savings, with which he planned to return to Poland. DE PRIEST VOTES FOR GRUNDY TARIFI Bill WASHINGTON, June 16—Representative Oscar DePriest Bill Illinois, returned from New Brunswick, N. J., last Saturday morning in order to vote on the tariff bill. He voted for the bill. In Washington Aaron Smith, U. S. deputy collector, went to Washington, D. C., Sunday to attend the funeral of Beverly R. Lemos at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Mr. Lemos was a clerk in the War Department, and had seen 35 years of service with the government. MARY BROWN A TRAVELOGUE FILM depleting the rise of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, beauty preparation manufacturer and philanthropist, will be shown Wednesday evening, June 25, at Salem M. E. Church, 120th street and Seventh avenue. The picture is entitled "From Cabin to Castle." Seen include the $1,000,000 plant of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company at Indianapolis, the delta region at Della, La., where Mme. Walker was born, and the Irvington-on-Hudson show place, Lewaro, built by the manufacturer and now maintained by her daughter, Mme. A'Lella Walker of New York. Shown also are the schools, colleges, M. M. C. A's and Y. W. C. A.'s hospitals and orphanages aided by Mme. Walker. Other pictures will take in activities of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias and the Courts of Calanthe and the National Negro Business League. The program will be under the auspices of a group of Harlem churches, headed by Salem. The company representatives directing the showing are Harry D. Evans, advertising manager, and Mrs. Alice Erskine Burnette, national organizer. Mrs. Alice E. Burnette A TRAVELOGUE FILM depleting the beauty preparation manufacture Wednesday evening, June 25, at Seventh avenue. The picture is ce include the $1,000,000 plant of the Company at Indianapolis, the do Walker was born, and the Irvine built by the manufacturer and m A'Lelia Walker of New York. S. M. C. A.'s and Y. W. C. A.'s, host Walker. Other pictures will take the Knights of Pythias and the Negro Business League. The pro a group of Harlem churches, he sentatives directing the showing ager, and Mrs. Alice Erskine Bu Lye Victim's Tale Sends Two to Jury Man Blinded in Seeking to Effect Reunion With Woman Woman Blind from the effects of a can of lye thrown into his face, Frank Pope, 27, 5 West 129th street, appeared Saturday in Haitian Court and accused his alleged commons wife and a man in whose home she lived as a lodger after they separated. After Magistrate McQuade heard the story he held the girl, Ermine Toomer, 22, 5 West 129th street, and Orville DeCastro, 40, 65 West 135th street, in ball of $2,500 each to awake action of the Grand Jury. Pope told the court he still loved Miss Toomer. According to his testimony, he went to the DeCastro home on March 22 to take the girl back to his home. Mr. and Mrs. DeCastro were the only persons present at the 135th street address, and they chased him out with a cleaver. Pope returned in half hour and found the girl in. Then, according to the defendants, Pope slashed her with a penknife. DeCastro is declared to have retaliated by hurling the lye into the intruder's face. The blinded man was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where the effort to save his sight proved futile. Miss Toomer told the court she still cared for Pope, offered him her sympathy, and disclaimed taking any part in the lye throwing. She withdrew the felonious assault charge made against Pope after she slashed her, she said. Bondsman Provides Bail In Spite of Conviction (Continued from Pace I.2) were taken to the West 12d street station, where bail in the sum of $500 for each was furnished by McGraw, who gave real estate he said he owned as security. When Sing failed to appear in Harlem Court to answer the charge made against him the bail was declared forfeited which warrant was issued for his arrest. After the bail was declared forfeit the magistrate had a letter sent to District Attorney Grain and the state superintendent of insurance, appraising them of the facts in the case. McGraw was the first of three bondsmen charged with violating the law which sets 3 per cent as the maximum charge for providing security. It was learned Monday that the probation department of the Special Sessions was continuing to work with McGraw in order to provide a basis for the sentence to be imposed. Meanwhile the State Insurance Department is making a probe of its own to determine what action to take against Mr. McGraw for continuing to write bonds after being convicted. Killer Released on $500 Bond GAMDEN, Ark, June 16 (ANP)—Despite the fact that Ellen Bissett died from gunshot wounds inflicted by her service, a white man, the latter was on charge of "assault with intent to kill" and released on $500 bond. SICK HEADACHE? Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA or Get Your Money Back The 60c Bottle Contains Twice the Quantity of the 35c Size LAX-ANA (Double Strength) The New York Amsterdam News Harry D. Evans the rise of the late Mme. C. J. W. Walker and philanthropist, will be shown Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and untitled "From Cabin to Castle." Scores the Mme. C. J. W. Walker Manufacturing region at Delta, LA, where Mme. Rington-on-Hudson show place, Levare, now maintained by her daughter, Mme. known also are the schools, colleges, Y. capitals and orphanages aided by Mme. in activities of the Supreme Lodge of Courts of Calanthe and the National program will be under the auspices of added by Salem. The company repre- reature Harry D. Evans, advertising man- nette, national organizer. Peacemaker Hurt In Bronx Fracas 一 Man Accused in Stabbing Denied Bail When He Faces Bench Acting the role of peacemaker, John Lucas, 629 Tinton avenue, the Bronx, received several stab wounds in the face and left arm Friday morning when he sought to adjust matters between two men, one of them a cripple, engaged in a heated argument at 869 Prospect avenue. William Foster, 28. Jailor of the building at 591 Prospect avenue, was held without bail on a charge of felony assault when arranged later in the day before Magistrate Murpay in the Morristown Court. The name of the third man, the cripple, who escaped following the altercation, is unknown. Foster was arrested by Detectives Buddemyer and McCoy of the Morrisland station. According to both detectives, Foster and the unidentified cripple engaged in a dispute over Foster's house in front of 800 Prospect avenue. Lucas then appeared and, seeing the two men about to come to blows, sought to pacify them. Foster is then alleged to have turned and stabbed him, fleeing from the scene. The cripple telephone for an am ANNOUNCEMENT KASTEN'S PAVILION On the Boorhawk, between 105th and 106th Streets, Capacity for 200 people. In most booking plans for the season of 1938. Make your booking at once. Address: Kastner Haven, Boorhawk, 105th-106th Streets, Rockaway Beach CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL NEW GLAND DISCOVERY TESTITOTAL TABLETS — A wonderful gland discovery imported from Germany. Is a natural food and stimulant. 50 tablets, $3.00. We pay the postage. Descriptive circulars free. RIGHT-O PRODUCTS CO. 311 West 59th St., N. Y. Tercentennial Celebration Reveals Many Negro Descendants of "Rebels" The tercentennial celebration which we around Boston this summer is creating among the descendants of the founders of particularly those who took part in the R There were many Negro soldiers a "Rebels." New York City boasts of several scendants of these men who won fame at ton, Mass., where the first battles of that were staged. ion which will take place in and is creating considerable interest founders of the United States and art in the Revolutionary War. soldiers among the so-calledists of several persons who are devon fame at Concord and Lexingtitles of that struggle for freedom The tercentennial celebration which will take place in and around Boston this summer is creating considerable interest among the descendants of the founders of the United States and particularly those who took part in the Revolutionary War. There were many Negro soldiers among the so-called "Rebels." New York City boasts of several persons who are descendants of these men who won fame at Concord and Lexington, Mass., where the first battles of that struggle for freedom were staged. Barclilla Lew, records in the archives of the State House at Boston show, was in King George's army in the French and Indian wars and was discharged in 1760. He was the son of Primus Lew, who bought land in Dracut, Mass., in 1740, according to records on file in the Probate office of Middlesex county. Prisoner Attempts Death in Pen Cell Taken to Bellevue After Prisoner Attempts Death in Pen Cell Taken to Bellevue After Dashing Head on Wall in Heights Court Records of the Revolutionary war show that Barzillia Lew served through that war and was at Ticonderoga with "Mad" Anthony Wayne and at Valley Forge with General Washington as a drummer. His descendants now living in New York City are William Edward Lew, 948 East 179th street, Bronx; Carl Talbot White of the Carl White Serenaders and Frederic Perry White of Connie's Inn Orchestra, Audrey and Merllyn After being held without bail on a charge of attempted burglary, William Busch, 25, 2568 Seventh avenue, became violent in a detention pen cell in the Heights Court on Sunday and was found to have suffered a possible fracture of the skull. He was removed to Bellevue Hospital for observation. Mr. Lew's maternal great-grandfather was a boy seventeen and was among the soldiers who helped throw up the redoubt at Breed's Hill on the night of 16.17.155, and fought the British soldiers on June 17 at the battle of Gettysburg. He was also among the soldiers of the Civil War army when General George Washington took command at Cambridge. His name was Sampson Talbot. Busch was arrested early Sunday morning for an alleged attempt to burglarize the apartment of Alfred Hill, 509 West 169th street. It is charged he was trying to force open the fire-escape window when the Is Your Plate Loose? The descendants living here besides those mentioned above are: Calvin Talbot, William Talbot, Mrs. Lillian Talbot, Anderson Mrs. Edith Talbot Talbot, Robert Talbot, Muralt, Edna Rabulin and Linden and Leonce Miles Rabulin, Jr. You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate is broken. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice. Mr. Lew, who is a class piano teacher at P. S. 90, 14th street, left for Boston. Saturday, where he rode with the staff of the Chief Marshal in the great Seventeenth of June parade, at the Invitation of Mayor James Curley of the City of Boston. DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 125th St. cor. North Ave., N. Y. 80th St. cor. East Ave., N. Y. 46th Street cor. Broadway, N. Y. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn balance from Morrisania Hospital and then he, too, hobbled away, leaving his would-be protector wounded on the sidewalk. Lucas was removed to the hospital for treatment, after which he was questioned by detectives. Foster was arrested some time later at his home. Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait The dispute between Foster and the cripple, police said, arose because the latter had been accused by Foster of paying undue attention to his wife. Lady Attendants at all offices ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS Casualty Company OF DETROIT Sets $2,800,000.00 agents, Full or Part Time, to complete coverage sick and pay our claims promptly and to our policy holders than Association' operating in agents and pay a liberal Manager 125th St. — 1 Flight Up AND WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Kidneys, Bladder; the Chronic and EN and WOMEN When necessary, injections are History Tests of the the Leg Treated operation Consultation. Advice and Examination FREE NATIONAL CASSETTE DETROIT National Casualty Company OF DETROIT Assets $2,800,000.00 Wants Agents, Full or Part Time, to sell its complete coverage sick and seit its complete co accident policies. We pay our claim in full. We return more to our po- any other Company or Association Harlem. We protect our agents an commission. See L. BRILL, Ma- 307 Lenox Ave., Cor. 125th St. SICK MEN and WO Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerv Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Cervix, a Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOM have yielded to my treatments. When neces- travenous and Inter-muscular Injections used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Trea- by Injection Without Operation accident policies. We pay our claims promptly and in full. We return more to our policy holders than any other Company or Association operating in Harlem. We protect our agents and pay a liberal commission. See 307 Lenox Ave., Cor. 125th St. — 1 Flight Up SICK MEN and WOMEN SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Infectious Diseases of the Chest and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Carloose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation Be examined today; delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS 120 E. (SPECIALIST) Bet. Lex SEE DR. WOLL 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK WOLFE "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Free Examination, Reasonable Prices, Weekly Payments, Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Wolfe Se Habla Español Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 Dr. L. H. Wolfe WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. noise awoke Hill, who yelled for the police. Policeman Carl of the West 152d street station gave chase after Busch who, when caught, is said to have resisted arrest, making it necessary for the policeman to use his chis to subdue him. Taken to the police station Busch collapsed Dr. Tishon, who was called from Columbus Hospital, took four stitches in his scalp. Arraigned later before Magistrate McQuade, Busch was held without bail. He was taken to a cell when he became violent and proceeded to strike his head against the bars and wall of the cell. Three policemen were required to prevent Busch from doing serious harm to himself. Dr. Bush was again called and found that Busch was possessed of a possible fractured skull and removed him to the prison ward of Bellevue Hospital. Dr. Brown to Speak Dr. Lucien M. Brown will speak on "Community Health Problems" on Sunday evening at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street. The BUSINESS The BUSINESS GUIDE MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life" System, Sampson Beaut- ish and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 186th St., N. Y. Audubon 8891. ISABELLA CHILDS WEIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. 10 Hairdressers, 10 Mac- 嫁elling taught. 432 Lexus Ave. bet. 181st and 182nd Sts., one light up. 262 WEST 182d ST. Bradhurst 4978 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massaging Microring System Taught Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 MME. G. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING FABRIL Fullo System No hair to tie up to grow Phone Bradhurst 1418 809 WEST 14TH ST. KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE W. 121st W. St., Editez, 7072. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Bay, Electronic Message, French Mail Back. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Selenite beauty culture. Poro system taught. Diplomats awarded. Khel R. Smith, Prop. 80 W. 135th W. St., Editez 0052. Open 15 to 10 p.m. M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scalp, itching and dandruff. Straightening in one treatment. Straightening, annealed swelling and manicuring. 2045 Ave. Phone Monument 1111. Jan. 11-15 PALMYRA LORAND'S All Branches of Beauty Culture. French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack 8.50 Sq. Ft. 200 WEST 183d ST. Edge, 8884 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of 2006 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 5025 MRS. M. L. FRIHERSON of AFEX BEAUTY SALON At 4373 Lenox Avenue Specializing in hair treatment. Beautiful waving done by Mrs. Frierson's assistant. Miss Call for appointment- Cath-373. JENNIE B. SPAULDING Graduate Hatredresser, Teaching Porn System, Diplomas awarded. Facial Massaging. 236 W. 11th St., Ap1. 7. Phone Georgecombe 236 W. BOOKS OF SPECIAL INTEREST For children and on-site patrons. For rare and out-of-print books. YOUNGS BOOK EXCIANGE 255 W. 10TH ST. Burlington Phone Bradhurst 829 Cakes and Pastries FAIRHURNE & MAINS General Furniture Makers and Cabinet Makers, Building and Remodeling, Pintering, Painting and Cement Work, General Furniture Makers and Pintering, Furniture Bought and Sold, 411莲 Ave. near 132nd St. Garments made to order from $4 $7. Executive, perfect fit, specil- lize for men. Misc. Nichols Ave, Apt. 17. Edgermbe 9664. Jul.15-17 Express and Moving Tol. Harlem 6062 EDGAR ADAMS Express and Moving, Llc. Plano Movee, Storage, Packaging, Crating tions, pipes and country. Office 323 Lenox Ave. Jul.11-17 Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Guaranteed to grow hair two inches In no amount. On sale! 86 W. 123d St. M. Fatterson, Agent, Mon. 0143. Beauty Shops Book Exchange Carpenter Phone Tillinghast 5618 Immediate Service Dressmaking Hair Preparations ESSES Two Youths Charged With Robbing Harlem Chinese Charged with being two of three gunmen who specialized in robbing Chinese restaurants, Sidney Williams, 18, 279 West 13th street, and Richard Myrie, 22, same address were held in $1,500 ball each for another hearing today by Magistrate John Glover yesterday in Heidelberg Court. The two were mobsbeds who worked on the scene, were captured by Detectives Linda Robinson and Weber of the West 15th street station. They were allegedly attempting the holdup of Lin Feng's gagged stuy house at 420 West 14th street where they were identified by ten witness among them Leilung Mon, 2637 Eighth avenue, who was tied, gagged and robbed for $3.75 Saturday. Publisher's Wife Gets Decree. PORTLAND, Ore., June 16 (ANP). -Mrs. Beatrice Clyne received a decree in her divorce proceedings husband, Edward D. Cannan, here last week. The couple are publishers of the Portland Advocate. ESS GUIDE Ice and Coal NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 67 WEST 164th ST. Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture land of mat- tresses—hair, elk, boots, cotton, Box springs, mides to order and re- makes. 50 W. 114th St. Jimmy's & Dunt.Props. Edgecombs. 724 Mrs. Fred Sobers, Midwife, will address 805 W. 160th St. She extends thanks to many customers for their patronage at any time. Tel. Brend. 1865. Mimeographing LETTERS-FORMS-BLAKE 800 copies on your letterhead.$149 600 copies on your letterhead.$149 600 copies on your letterhead.$149 200 copies on your letterhead.$149 BAYS CIRCULAR $149 $59 Fifth Ave. Alconecta 5798 200 Fifth Ave. 113 Edgences 564 Medicine Call or Write for Male or Female Spring Tonic A System Regulator and Body Builder Made up of Pure Herbs $1.00 Send your order to box of the Mystic Dream Incense. Full disti- tions of BOOK. Price $6. THE BOOK CO. 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RELIGIOUS ARTIFICES SRO LUC, LUCAS, Prop. B99 WEST 1337 ST. Anadabsh Radio Service Andros, Victroins and Piasos Dana, Dana, Dana, Dana Cash and credit and amenable to a work guaranteed. Hintersteine Churchen between 15th and 11th Sis. Burtt 2831. School of Music. French, Spanish, Italian German, English Short course—conversational met Experienced native teachers Dana Daily 8 to 9 School of Language 75c 1844 LEXINGTON Bettw. bath and 66th Bootblack Supplies Polishers, Dyes, Brushes, Cloths, Shoes Laures, Cleaning Whiskronshops, etc., Wholesale Retail. Moderate Prices. 233 St. Louis, and Atlanta Brookfield. 234 Phone Brand: 2011 ONLY FOR MEN SIGNS OF THE Better Ellen 100 West 189th St, New York 用 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Harriet B. Stowe Praised at N. Y. U. Laud "Uncle Tom's Cabin' as Means to Freedom for Negro Race Stowe, whose "continues to be best sellers" and who is credited with arousing sentiment against slavery enough to indirectly preceptize the Civil War, was honored upon the anniversary of her birth at public exercises at the Hall of Fame, New York University, Saturday afternoon. Harriet Beecher Uncle Tom's Cabin one of the world's The excuses were arranged by Cleveland G. Alen, newspaperman, who devotes consideration to paying tribute to leaders who have C.A.N.P. votes considerable time to paying tribute to leaders who have furthered the advancement of the Negro. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Bethune-Cookman College, Dayton Beach, Fla., lauded Mrs. Stowe as the liberator of the Negro. Her book has lifted a race out of ignorance, poverty and superstition, the woman educator and club leader said. The group of 100 at the exercises were welcomed by Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, chancellor of the university. Dr. Brown spoke for Dr. Robert Hinderwood, director of the Office of Peace, who could not be present. The chancellor asserted that Mrs. Stowe's fame as a humanitarian and advocate of the cause of liberation will rest secure through the ages. President Hoover sent a letter to the assemblage in which he said: "I send my cordial greetings to the colored citizens at their service at the Hall of Fame in honor of the 119th birthday anniversary of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Her name will be ever memorable as humanitarian, ardent advocate of every cause of liberation of the spirit of man, and friend of the colored race." She Anna Arnold membership secretary of the 137th street branch, W. Y. C. W., a spoke on "Harriet Beecher Stowe and Her Challenge to Youth." She declared that the life of the writer should inspire youth to achieve the highest and best things in life. Willis N. Huggins, history teacher in the Bushwick High School, addressed the group on the historical significance of Mrs. Stowe. The Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School of Harlem was represented by a group of its students, who sang the song song, which is dedicated to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Parrot headed a delegation of Girl Scouts. Lyman Beecher Stowe grandson of the writer, sent a letter in which he expressed his regrets at not being able to be present. Following Mrs. Bethune's address she was presented an American flag by Mrs. Laura B. Prisk, mother of Flag Day. GRADUATES RECEIVE DEGREES AT N, Y, U Among the 3,051 graduates of the various schools of New York University, which held its commencement exercises last Wednesday, were the following: Frank D. Myers, bachelor of science from Walker, just doctor in the School of Law, Olycei Thomas, bachelor of science in education; Miss Ruth M. Thomas, Master of Arts. CITY COLLEGE MEN TO GET DIPLOMAS TODAY Among the graduates scheduled to receive degrees from the College of the City of New York today were the following: Charles Purris, Walter Rutter and Richard L. Baltimore, Jr. On the list from the January class were Philip Harold, Seymour Gilman and Harold Edgillh. Richard L. Baltimore was to also be commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Officers' Reserve Corps. Church Women to Meet at Oberlin OBERLIN, Ohio, June 16—Oberlin College will be host to the Third Interracial Conference of Church Women, better part of this week, which will be held under the auspices of the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. The conference will bring together representatives from the majority of twenty-six denominations, and will be attended by the Council for the special purpose of considering what church women can do to bring about more Christian attitudes in regard to race relations. Summer School Offers 103 Courses WASHINGTON, June 16—The summer session at Howard University, held one hundred and three courses are offered in the following departments: Art, botany, chemistry, commerce, economics, education, English, German, mathematics, music, physical education, physics, political science, psychology, languages, and sociology. Professor George M. Lightfoot is director. NASHVILLE, June 16 (ANP)—The eighty-one young men and women graduated from the college department of Tennessee A. & I. State College. Thursday morning, represented 60 percent of the 16 years, according to the an They'll End School Days Today National Association Announces Its Program for Springfield Conference Massachusetts City to Welcome Delegates Through Lieut. Governor Youngman— Spingarn Medal to Be Presented A brilliant program has been planned for the twenty-first annual conference in Springfield, Mass., of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, from next Wednesday through July 1, the chief events scheduled, day by day, being as follows: THESE JUNE GRADUATES will receive their degrees today when Hunter College has its graduation exercises at Carnegie Hall. Reading, left to right, top, they are: Doris Cunha, a music major and member of the Music and Neuman clubs, 295 West 150th street; Milred Rewitt, a Latin major and member of the Ottinger Debating Club, 2815 Eighth avenue; Hazel Facey, music major and basketball star, 281 St. Nicholas avenue, and Gwendolyn Clarke, 443 West 151st street. Bottom row, left to right: Louise Price, Latin major, 205 West 119th street; Elizabeth Behe, one of the winners of the Alpha Kappa Alpha scholarship at Wadleigh High, 226 West 150th street, and Elsie Hunte, Spanish major and biology minor, 110-31 166th street, Jamalca, L. L National Association Program for Spring Massachusetts City to Through Lieut. Gove Spingarn Medal t A brilliant program has been annual conference in Springfield, tion for the Advancement of Colo day through July r, the chief ever as follows: Wednesday, June 25—Night mass meeting, opening the conference in First Congregational Church; addresses of welcome from S. Brigman of Massachusetts; Mayor Dwight R. Winter of Springfield; the Rev. William N. De Berry, in behalf of citizens of Springfield, and Major Frederick of Massachusetts; Address by J. E. Splinger, treasurer N. A. A. C. P. and donor of Springm Medal, and Channing H. Tobias, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. All sessions of the conference are to be held in the Municipal Auditorium. Thursday, June 26—Morning: "What Course Should Negro Voters Follow?" Discussion by delegates from all parts of country. Afternoon round table of the course is to be held at the Courts" led by Arthur B. Splinger, chairman National Legal Committee; Harry E. Davis and T. G. Nutter, (2) "The Branches and Their Problems," and Harry P. Piscelli, "Night mass meeting: Moorfield Store-Louis Marshall memorial night; Addresses by J. Weston Allen, former president of American Bar Association, and Jacob Hilliard, deprived and son-in-law of late Mr. Marshall. Friday—Morning: "Publicity—How to Get It." Presiding, Waldo Cook, editor, George S. Schuyler and Herbert J. Sellmann. Night mass meeting: Addresses by Oswald Garrison Villard, editor The Nation, and W. D. E. B. Du Bessin. The Crisis. Saturday—Entertainment of delegates and friends, including "Robin Hood," a play with music, at Munjelpal Auditorium; sightseeing tour, luncheon and cocktail hour at Odeon Jewels Hall, with coronation of Miss Springfield." Sunday - Pulpits of twenty-eight NEWS BRIEFS nouncement made by President W. J. Hale, of the institution, before the largest audience that has ever attended a commencement. The annual address to the graduating class, delivered by Dr. Edwin Mimmis, member of the faculty of Vanderbilt University. Orator at Drew MADISON, N. J., June 16 (ANP). —The alumni orator at the commencement exercises just held at Drew University, of this city, was Dr. Channing H. Tobias of New York City only. Negro memorials on the class are held by the custom of the Alumni Association to have the annual address delivered by a member of the class celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary or reunion. He spoke on "Lights and Shadows of the Negro Problem in America." Health Week Judges Appointed TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, June 16 (ANP) - Judges to determine which cities and communities best observed National Negro Health Week. March 30-April 6, have been selected as follows: Dr. Charles A. Lewis, Dr. Frank F. Crawford, American Social Hygiene Association, New York City; Mrs. Martha Candler, associate editor of the American City Magazine, New York City; Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, Department of Education, New York City; Dr. I. L. Scruggs, Buffalo; Dr. G. C. Hutchins, Neville, Monroe N. Work, Department of Records and Research, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. churches will be filled by N. A. A. C. P. speakers, Sunday afternoon mass meeting in Municipal Auditorium, with addresses by the Row, John Haynes Holmes, Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Voice," White, acting secretary N. A. A. C. P. Monday—Morning: Presentation of Mme. C. J. Walker Medal to T. G. Nutter of Charleston, W. Va., for greatest contribution to welfare of Negro, through N. A. A. C. P. Night: Addresses by Elmer A. Carter, editor Opinion Quarterly, Queen of the Americas, and by Professor S. Harlow of Smith College. Tuesday—Morning: "Facts and Programs Regarding Negro Health," address by Dr. S. L. Harris of Rossonwain Fund, Sue L. Harris of Boone Opium Authority, and the Negro, Randaloph. Night: Presentation of Splungarn Medal by William Allan Nelson, president of Smith College. to Henry A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Georgia. All night mass meetings of the conference musical programs, including piano and organ recitals and the singing of spirituals by soloists and choirs. Recital Fails to Equal Artist's Debut Charles Penney, dramatic reader and exponent of Shakespeare, made his special New York appearance in a recital Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 136th street. As in his first recital of some weeks ago, also given at St. Mark's, Mr. Penney's program was devoted to Shakespearean satire, though from Sunday afternoon fell far more that of his initial appearance, both in selection and presentation. Mr. Penney began his recital with an interpretation of the scene between Adam and Orlando from the comedy "As You Like It," which was very effectively done. This was followed by excerpts from the tragedies of "King Henry VI" and "Richard III." In both of these pieces, Mr. Penney's voice did not carry throughout the auditorium nor was his performance of them convincing. By request he included in his program an anonymous humorous reading, entitled "The Boxes" or "A Frenchman's Difficulties," which he used on his first program. Depicting the amusing experiences of a native sprained ankle? Sloan's Liniment The New York Amsterdam News of France visiting England for the first time, this selection was pleasingly executed and received with enthusiasm by the hundred or more patrons in attendance at the recital. Two factors at the outset of the recital served to mar its success. These were the lateness of the hour at the performance, and the insistence by the master of ceremonies in announcing the artist's selection whenever he appeared on the stage. It was very disconcerting and annoying to be told over and over again that we would "be favored with something from Shakespeare," especially when it was a Shakespearean recital and each member of the audience held a printed program. These artists for the afternoon were Maitresse Wilson, Wilson, youthful pianists, who played selections from Chopin, Lack, Scharwenka, and Lizt.—T. T. F. Social Workers End Conference T. Arnold Hill Succeeds E. K. Jones as Member of Executive Committee BOSTON, June 16. — Nearly fifty Negro social workers from all sections of the United States attended the fifty-seventh annual meeting of the National Conference of Social Work which was concluded here Saturday. In all more than 5,000 attended the four hundred meetings conducted during the week. Eugene Kinclek Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, after six years of continuous service, the executive committee, declined to be nominated, nominating committee of which Forrester B. Washington, director of the Atlanta School of Social Work, was a member, unanimously named T. Arnold Hill, director of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, for the vacancy. Special attention was given to the problems of the Negro in the fields of industry and child care. Jesse O. Thomas, member of the committee on Industrial and Economic Problems, presided at one of the sessions on industry. T. Arnold Hill also spoke at this session. The discussion on "Facilities for the Care of Negro Children in Northern Communities," the subject of another session, followed the presentation of data by Ira DeA. Reld, director of research of the National Urban League. The following persons also were among those attending the confer- ON THE RIGHT TRACK Order Dobbins Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Knew the Right Way!" DEGREES CONFERRED UPON 26 AT A.T. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C., June 16 (ANP). - Degrees were conferred upon twenty-six candidates and certificates were awarded twenty-five at the closing exercises of the thirty-sec- ond annual commencement of A. & T. College, held in Murphy Hall here this week. The address is the day in the office of Wilkinson Assistant superintendent of schools at Washington, D. C. President Bluford presented the diplomas and certificates and compl- mented the students and the college on the success of the past year. He ALL Inside Sale Today and Tomorrow $35 Value 3-Door Refrigerator $14.95 with your old ice box Large, roomy and well- constructed, sturdy hardwood, construction—hil- ished in lustrous white inside and outside—easy to keep clean—this is a wonder value. We have in stock the following colors: Green and Green, Canyon and Green, Ivory and Green. FREE DRIP PAN PAY EG., WEEKLY 361 West 125th Street Near St. Nicholas Ave. 1 Block West of 8th Ave. Be Sure You're in MOTION PICTURES OF COMPANY SHE FOUNDED Lodge COM courts of Calanthe HA ALL WHITE Inside and Outside Sale Today and Tomorrow $35 Value 3-Door Refrigerator $14.95 with your old ice box Large, roomy and well constructed—sturdy hardware and hard- wood construction. Fin- ished in lustrous white inside and outside—easy to keep clean—this is a wonder value. We have in stock the following colors: Green and Green Canada and green Jerry and Green. FREE DRIP PAN PAY 50, WEEKLY $5 Allowance for Your Old Ice Box WEIL BROS 361 West 125th Street Near St. Nicholas Ave. 1 Block West of 8th Ave. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 61 West 14th Street At the "L" Station Near 6th Ave. "FROM THE STORY IN MOTION THE GREAT COMPANY S Movies of 25th Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias & Courts of "FROM CABIN TO CASTLE" THE STORY IN MOTION PICTURES OF THE LATE MADAM C. J. WALKER AND THE GREAT COMPANY SHE FOUNDED, THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INC. Movies of 25th Supreme Lodge COMING TO Movies of 25th National Session Knights of Pythias & Courts of Calanthe HARLEM National Negro Business League The very inspiring and educational motion picture film "From Cabin to Castle," which has thrilled audiences in several cities is now to be presented to New Yorkers. 3,500 feet of film depicting the beginning, growth and present wide scope of activity of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Company and pictures of ednesday N LEM M. P. 12 THE MIDDLE STREET MUSEUM ence: Monroe N. Work, Tuskegee, Ala.; Lawrence Oxley, Raleigh, N. C.; R. M. Moss, Pittsburgh, Pa.; John T. Clark, St. Louis, Mo.; R. J. Elzy, Mrs. T. Burge, Mrs. Horne, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. T. Smalls, Miss Myrtle Garden, Mrs. W. B. Tandy, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss W. Gertrude Brown, Minneapolis, Minn.; Edward Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; B. D. Danley, Springfield, Ill.; Wayne Hopkins, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. B. Kerns, Omaha, Neb.; George W. Thompson, Akron, Ohio; James H. Hubert, Samuel Allen, Miss Alene Simpkins, Miss Alice White, New York, N. Y.; Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, Richmond, Va.; J. M. Ragland, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Eolyn Klugh, Boston. The 1931 conference will be held in St. Paul, Minn. inside and le day d tomorrow Value Door refrigerator $1.95 old ice box amy and well- saturday and hard- instruction—fin- ustrous white outside—may this is a blue. in stock the outside, green Canary and y and Green. ORIP PAN WEEKLY WEIL st 125 th Street St. Nicholas Ave. West of 8th Ave. OPEN EVEN NIGHT TILL 10 Have You're in a WEIL BROS. ABIN TO PICTURES OF THE LATE M FOUNDED, THE MME. C Be Sure You're in a WEIL BROS. STORE — Note Addresses COMING TO HARLEM CADIN WHITE/ADAM WALKER WAS BORN. day Night, Ju M. E. C 129th Street and 7th Avenue ```markdown ``` announced Mr. Maceo E. Patterson as the ranking student of the class. Robert L. Faulk as the second student and Jodie E. Hargrove as the third. Those making the honor roll Maceo E. Patterson, Diffay, and Messrs. Vincent White, Fred A. Williams and Edward Draughan. TUSKEGEE REGISTERS 475 FOR SUMMER SESSION TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, June 16 (ANP)-The 475 teacher-students registered for the nineteenth annual summer session of Tuskegee Institute WHILE e and Ou EIL OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 a WEIL BROS. STORE N TO C THE LATE MADAM THE MME. C. J. WAL NG TO RLEM Movie Nation ight, June 2 E. CHU ```markdown ``` HITE Outside $5 Allowance for Your Old Ice Box BROS 61 West 14th Street At the "L" Station Near 6th Ave. TORE — Note Addresses CASTLE" DAM C. J. WALKER AND WALKER MFG. CO., INC. Movies of 25th National Session National Negro Business League the camp, parade, Military Revue, etc., of the K. of P. and C. of C., the sessions, etc., of the National Negro Business League, all blended together in a magnificent portrayal of racial progress presented under the auspices of Salem M. E. Church and local Madam C. J. Walker agents. e 25th URCH were welcomed to the facilities and opportunities of the school by Dr. R. R. Taylor, vice-principal and director of the department of mechanical-industries, who spoke to them at the Wednesday morning assembly. "Tuskegee Institute," he said, "has advanced with the times but has not changed in fundamental policy. The vocational work has not been abandoned or diminished. It has been extended through higher courses. Just as Tuskegee has advanced to meet the rising standards of the time, so, too, you must advance in your professional preparation. To lag behind is to be lost." 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. : Six 3. Lightfoot Roman and son, of, Valley Field, P. Q. have been the guests of the did Mrs. William Lloyd Imes for st week. Dr. Roman is a of C. V. Roman of Nashville, . . . and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson est 138th street, entertained a of friends at bridge on Sunday s. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald d. Dr. Robert S. White, Attorney ms. William T. Andrews, Mrs. s. Jones Green, Mr. and Mrs. a. Reid, Dr. and Mrs. Chester were the guests. Ernest R. Alexander was host for Dr. Charles Lightfoot v. Valley Field, Canada, on ay at his residence; quest list included: Dr. Lewis liams, E. P. Roberts, Rudolph Louis T. Wright, Wrighr Allen, n. H. Allen, Robert S. White, a. Norman, A. S. Reld, Ed- Cunningham, R. S. Wilkinson, S. Smith. Alderman R. Moore and baldman Francis Fills Rivers s. Dea Dale, Reid, R. J. Arthur Logan, T. W. Andrews. Parsons --- Blanche Booth, a teacher inapolis, Ind., was the guest ofWebster Hurt, 409 Edgecombe. She sailed yesterday on theFrance to visit Germany, Eng.Belgium, Holland and France returning in September. and Mrs. Binga Dismond were a surprise shower and housegating Satuay 15 West 180th street, by up of their friends. The ladies with them many appropriate or the modernistically decorations of their home, while them furnished the refreshments, the evening the guests were alined with piano music by Boyd, Alex Hill and Dr. Josephon of Philadelphia, who also panied the singing of the Hunt Presence or of Philadelphia, and the joys of Jimmy Daniels and McCormite. ie of the others who came in: Miss Lottie Tyler. Miss Mavite, Mdesamas A'Lella Walker, tiden of Chicago, Bertha n, Stella Johnston, Bessye J. len; Miss Eumie Shreeves, Dr. Cooper Johnson, Mrs. Carolyn ms, Mrs. Bernia Austin, Edward m, Hold Jackman, Mrs. Pall, Earl Joan, Curtis McPherson, Cascade Bond, McPherson, Dr. Marshall Rosn, m deSolo, Robert Hill of Green-S. C; Clinton Moore, Alphonse a and Dr. and Mrs. Julius n, who acted as hosts in the of Miss Alyce Mae Hershaw, planned the shower, but had to n to Washington because of ill- and Mrs. Frank Andrews, 766 Nicholas avenue, and Miss Lela L. Perry, 347 West. 141st street, the city Friday morning for a-end in Baltimore and Philadel- . . . ss Lenora Clark. 158 West 131st is spending the summer in Bedford, Pa. and Mrs. William Brown. 68 119th street, left the city Sun- to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frederick in Buffalo, N. Y., where they spend their vacation. surprise birthday anniversary y was given in honor of Marvin on birthday night, by his sis- mrs. Msgr. McCurd, at 2012 nth avenue. nose present were Mr. and Mrs. sion Siders, Walter West, Miss rife Mae Ross, Clarender Griff. Miss Albino Duncan, William den, Miss Evelyn Payne, William wq. Piss, Clementine Screen, Miss Sooletta McKinley, Alan Willis, Miss Dorie Willis, Alan Hazard, Miss Berthe, Sidney Taylor, Miss Fannie r, Perry McCoy, Mrs. Annie Coop- and Miss Edna Harris. liss Katherine Johnson, 884 St. Johns avenue, is convalescing at International Hospital following operation. She will be the librarian Camp Guildford Bower this winter. --- Miss Bernice Dutrieule, correspondent for the Pittsburgh Courier The Afro-American, accompanied the Floyd J. Calvins to city on day night. She will remain with an at 2816 Eighth avenue for about weeks. Miss Luceila J. Benjamin of Brunsk, Ga., is here to begin courses to toda a master's degree in mathematics. Columbia. She is a graduate Shaw University and a teacher in William Penn High School in Point, N.C. Miss Benjamin is the guest of Mr. I. Mrs. David J. Washington, 5 at 18th street. Miss Charlotte Lewis sailed last night on the S. S. Rochambeau for nociceptive supplement several weeks Paris and Monte Carlo, she will go London, where she plans to make future home. Marvin Leonard of West 136th set left the city last week to spend two week's vacation in Thomasase, N. C., with his relatives. The Senior Fellowship of St. Phil- Parish gave a kitchen shower for es Eulala Matthias, who is to mark Kaspar Mannix on Saturday, June 28, at 6 o'clock Thursday evening in the Parish House. Miss Matthias, who is a former officer of the group, received many use-presents. In fact, almost everything the kitchen stove and sink will will boil, brbil, bake, use the rolling pins, and even iron, was assured by the group because of the variety of utensils seen in the shower. Refreshments and dancing were the diversities of the evening. Miss Ada Walls, who has been seriously ill for a month in Durham, where she is a teacher in the public school system, returned to the city last week accompanied by her sister, Miss Ruth Walls, who went there to be with her during her illness. Their father, George Walls, of Atlantic City, has joined them here. Miss Rose McClendon, 139 West 138th street, left the city yesterday to spend a month in Itahua. She will also spend several weeks during the summer in Cleveland. Mrs. J. Ida Roberts Jiggetts, 261 W139th street, entertained the following guests at a bridge luncheon on Saturday afternoon: Mesdames Jane Best. Evelyn Moore. Odaris White. Virginia Delany. Lenead Miles. Edith Millen. Gertrude Scott, Ernestine Wright. Gertrude Porter, Cyril Mickey, Adey Bryd. Adelaide Leonard. Annice Holland and Misses Daisy and Marguerite White. The first prize was won by Mrs. Leonard; second by Mrs. Porter; third by Mrs. Best; and consolation by Miss White and consolation by Ernestine Wright. Mrs. M. L. Ross. 242 West 143d street, and Mrs. E. J. Martin. 228 West 137th street, both graduates of Columbia University Training School of Education, attended the alumni dinner. Presented at the Brick Presbyterian Church Community House. 28 West Thirty-seventh street. A party consisting of Misses Elise Hunter and Hermine Browne, Madames E. F. Cort and Ethel Dean left New York on an extensive trip through the South last Wednesday. They intend to spend some time in Richmond, Ralgh, Salisbury, Spartanburg and Atlanta. They will be Atlanta for a week or so as the quest and Mrs. James Spratling. On their return trip, they will stop in Augusta, Columbia and Washington. . . . Mrs. Arabella Dennison. 180 Edcombe avenue, entertained in honour of Miss Margaret Johnson of Daytona Beach, Fla. Saturday night, Miss Johnson is one of Mrs. Bethune's secretaries and was one of a party of seven who motored up to New York last week with Mrs. Bethune. Among those present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Butler, Mr. and Mr. R. Thomas, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Mrs. Steward, Misses Vernita Walker, Charlotte Ford, Nao Rushing, Gaynel Barnett, Blanche Arrington, Louise Bake. Also Lawrence Hall, Edward Rodriguez. Forrest, Kelly, Brotha Sargent, Dennie Brodax, L. Nixon, Earl Hampton and George Stevens. R. Nathaniel Dett of Hampton, Va. and his mother were the Monday afternoon dinner guests of Mrs. G. H. Martin, 139 West 136th street. James Leonard Lewis, 749 St. Nicholas avenue, is expected in the city tomorrow from Wilberforce, Ohio, where he will visit the graduation of his sister, Miss Mary Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Lewis is a law student at New York University. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Misses Louise and Myra Logan spent the past week-end attending the graduation exercises at Williams College, where their brother, Arthur, was graduated as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Logan plans to study Surgeons the College of Physicians and Surgeons Columbia. Mrs. A. L. Foster and her son, Junior, are here from Chicago visiting Mrs. Foster's mother and Dr. and Mrs. Leo FitzNelson. 228 West 137th street. Mrs. Foster is the former Miss Mildred Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse, 2299 Seventh avenue, returned to the city Friday after a seven weeks' visit in Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Diego, Tla Juana and Chicago. The trip was made by motor. Miss Beulah C. Coles of Charlotte- ville, Va., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Edna Brooks, 444 West 163d street. Miss Coles, who majored in business at Columbia University, has been for eight years secretary to the cashier of the Charlotteville branch HAWAIIAN BUILT ON NERIT USE Hawaiian System of Hair- dressing 2257 7th Avenue New York City Mrs. Blossom Holland Surprised These Guests With a Garden Party on Friday the Thirteenth A group of people sitting in a room, smiling and looking at the camera. --- Mrs. Blossom With Backyard Lawn Appropriate Spot for a Warm Day Backyard Lawn Appropriate Spot for a Warm Day Although the novel invitations sent out by Mrs. Blossom Holland for a party on Friday at her residence, 241 West 136th street, said "bring your hat," the ladies who received them had no idea just what this gracious hostess had in mind until they arrived for the party. It turned out to be a real garden party, for there were green grass, flowers, sun shades and brightly colored card tables for the competitive bridge games. As for entered service, there was almost anything you could wish and ask for. Mrs. Holland, who owns one of Hendersons most exquisite homes, was assisted by Dr. Gertrude Curtis, Miss Viola Falkner, these beddresses Miriian Anderson, Josephine. Alroy Long. To Meadames Eva B. Smith, Adaldea Leonard, Jane E. Best and Fannie Anderson went the lovely prizes in the order named. Others present were as follows: Mesdames Evelyn Moore, Kate Corbin, M. R. Frazier, Cassie Smith, M. Naster Spencer, Mattie McGhee, Saddle Holley, Bessie Williams, Drusilla Bessie Williams, Katharine Dale, Florence Batte, Ettie Hansborough, Olive Huddell, Edith Milburn, Bessy J. Bearden, Dorothy Turner, Janet Colon, Josephine Stanley, Irne Royle. Bessy Dandridge, Ruth Brown Price, Marguerite Thomphins, Mayne Chapman Jullen, Johnson, Mattie Bove, Fannie Wood, James Hogans, Mattie Garrett, Azala Hogans, Mattie Garrett, Sara Rawlings, Lucille E. Randolph, Anna Venie, Stella Johnstone, Pearl Mitchem, H. Maude Ferguson, Caroline Rivers of Los Angeles. Also Miss Bethea M. Sawyer, Sarah Lee Carrott of Los Angeles, Olyme Mye Thomas. of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 1945 Seventh avenue, has returned to the city following a week's visit in Pittsburgh and Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Lily Jason of Wilberforce University, winner of the 1929 scholarship given by the New York Wilberforce University Club, was here for a few days and was entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Clarke. Jerrett A. Briggs, 2484 Seventh avenue, after a successful operation in the French Hospital, is convalescing slowly at his home, 2484 Seventh avenue. He is the husband of Mamle L. Briggs, Welfare Worker. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Langley, 76 Edgecombe avenue, entertained the F. B. S. Bridge Club on Saturday evening. The members of the club are: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Duall, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Rojas, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Rodney Dude, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rector, Mrs. Alice Reed, Mrs. Battle Anderson. The invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. McDuffy, Archer Hooper, Miss Massy, William Holmes. Mrs. Hester Tuggerson, her daughter, Pearl, and Miss Mable Smith, all of Ocala, Fla., are here spending the summer months with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mobley, at 246 West 150th street. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair-dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Dure Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. The New York Amsterdam News Remove That FACIAL FILM Underneath: Lies Dazzling Whitepess! MONDAY WHITE TUESDAY WHITER WEDNESDAY WHITEST WHITENS SKIN 3 SHADES IN 3 DAYS So get your jar of Admirola Bleach Cream today and look lovely tomorrow RESULTS ARE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. For sale at all good drug stores or direct from Admirola Laboratories, 433 West 120th St. N. Y. C. NOTE—This wonderful new type super Bleach Creme is entirely oil-free and therefore preparation you have ever tried or used does not contain any oil. No description of the evidence of your own eyes after you have tried this newst discovery for yourself. THERE IS NO NUSTITUTE FOR, OR NON-STRENGTH INITATION OF, ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME. 50c per jar Remove the FACIAL FILM and you Remove All ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME DELTA TEA A SUCCESS Richard B. Harrison and Others Address Group of Women Alpha Sigma and Rho chapters of Delta Sigma Theta sorority gave a tea to the undergraduate young women at the honor of Mrs. Lillian Alexander, 234 West 193th street, Sunday afternoon. The sorority entertained 110 women from the following colleges and schools: Fordham University, Hunter College, New York University, New York and Maxwell Training Schools, Damrosch Institute, Columbia University, Boston University, New York School of Social Service. The purpose of the tea was to instruct in the college groups women in various fields of work other than teaching. Richard B. Harrison, guest of honor, gave a brief and encouraging talk to the group. Other special guests were: Miss Constance Collier, who sang; Miss V. A. Lassiter, who played several piano selections; Miss Birdie Arnold, Mrs. A. Lassiter, who played Barbosa, Mrs. Dorothy Steel, Mrs. Strayborn, Mrs. Adellina Perkinson, Mrs. Leonora Prichett, Miss Vivian Roberts, Mrs. Charlotte Murray, Mrs. Gertrude Savory, Miss Frances Gunner, Mrs. Josephine Holmes, Mrs. Gertrude Savory, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs. Etnah Boutte, Mrs. Marcel Williams, Miss Vera Ramos, Medames Dorothy Prult, Ann Forester, J. B. Mosely. Miss Dorothy Derrick, president of Rho Chapter, was mistress of ceremonies and Miss Layle Laine, presi- ders of Alpha Sigma, told of the purpose of the tea and introduced the guests. Operated On James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, was operated on by Dr. Peter Marshall Murray at the Broad Street Hospital, 129 Broad street, Saturday morning. He is resting comfortably, according to the report from the hospital. Remov FACIAL Under Lies White MONDAY WHITE WHITENS WEDN WHIT 3 SHADES It acts entirely in a new way. Now instead of harshly bleaching the skin as some of the old style lemon, peroxide, and ordinary type bleach preparations whose action depend solely on irritant ingredients, this new type bleach called Admirola Bleach Creme simply sinks into the skin cells while you sleep and performs its wonderful work of removing the Facial Film from the surface of the skin thereby bringing out a beautiful, clear, ivory-white, smooth as silk complexion almost So get your jar of Admirolia Bleach C RESULTS ARE GUARANTEED OR good drug store or direct from Adm N. Y. C. This wonderful new type super new and is different than any other pre- filed cream and no description. In the evidence of your own eyes after you discover for yourself. THERE IS NO CREME. Remove the FACIAL FILM ADMIROLIA B Margaret Welmon Receives Honors Three days in succession pre-nuptial honors were heaped upon Miss Margaret Welm, who will become the bride of George Talbott on Saturday, June 28. They are as follows: Mrs. Rosa Weatherless, 308 McDonough street, was hostess at a breakfast and linen shower on Friday evening. The Anna Miller, Mildred Peyton, Louise Walker, Bertha M. Sawyer, Sweetle Ward, Holoise Ayer, Elizabath Younger, Katherine Mars, Lannie Jensen, Eloise Morris, Jessie Turnquest, Edna Burge, Constance and Vivian Willins, Yvonne Funn, Inez Lucas, Naomi Whitfield, Nina Simmons, Arline Jones, Alice Stewart, Erika Warren, Edna Jackson and Mrs. William Warren. A surprise miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Welmion and Mrs. Helen Harris of Lambda chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority at the University of Laurene Gray, 542 Merced Avenue City, San Diego. Those present were Oleson Leagui Mildred Peyton, Anna Miller, Louise Walker, Vivian Marshall, Olive Mye Thomas, Laura Smith, Belle Tobals, Adale Hare, Rosita Simmons, Rosa Weatherlin, Lyle Winters and Vera Josephs. Miss Iva Montier, 44 Brooklyn avenue has hosted to Miss Welmion and Mr. Truck Sunday. Miss Mittle Arrington, Henry Arrington, Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, Dr. Jackson, Miss Lovitt and Mrs. Bennett were the other guests. Gives Reception The Douglass Society of the College of the City of New York sponsored a reception and dance Friday night at the Martin-Smith Studio 139 West 136th street, for the 1930 graduation class of the college, who are: Charles Purvis, Walter Rutter, Seymour Gilman, Philip Beach, Harold Edgehill and R. L. Baltimore, Jr. With the FRATS Epsilon Chapter, Omega Psi fraternity, entertained for the new members and the 1930 basketball team with an informal bridge party and dance. Friday evening, at the Agnes Thorpe Studio. 206 West 134th street. That FILM neath dazzling pess! TUESDAY WHITER TESDAY TEST SKIN IN 3 DAYS over night. DARK, DULL, tarnished, lifeless, and sallow skin is changed to that bright, healthy skin of ivory whiteness. Enlarged pores are refined to the smoothest, finest texture; oily skin is corrected; blackheads are dissolved; persistent skin eruptions disappear and the tell-tale signs of age vanish as if by magic. It makes the face look younger. Poor complexions become lovely as if skin faults were wiped away with a sponge. cream today and look lovely tomorrow. MONEY REFUNDED. For sale at all vola Laboratories, 433 West 120th St. Bleach Cremo is entirely paraben you have ever used. You have tried this new product. FOR OUR DIMIROLA BLEACH M-and you Remove AllT LEACH CREME COUPLE CELEBRATE SECOND ANNIVERSARY Attorney and Mrs. Joseph C. Morris Have Dr. Randolph R. Henderson for Master of Ceremonies One of the stellar attractions of the past week was the second anniversary wedding celebration of Attorney and Mrs. Joseph C. Morris, at their home, 470 Convent avenue, on Saturday evening, when a select group of social celebrities were in attendance. The attorney's office is at 2138 Seventhir avenue. The guests were graciously received by the hostess, who wore a gown of rose chiffon over pale flesh colored satin, trimmed with gardenias. A general color scheme of pink was carried out in the decorations. Festoons of this color were hung across the ceiling and at their curved intersections there were beautiful weddingbells. Dancing, which was an important feature of the evening's entertainment. Exactly at 12 o'clock, Dr. Randolph R. Henderson, who acted as master of ceremonies, called the group together to listen to congratulations in honor of the hosts by James P. Fill, Samuel A. Skinner, Donald N. Yearwood, Albert E. Jenkins, McDowring david, Brent Guians, a visitor to Hamlet of Bokrook and Counsellor Demerald H. Willis, an officer which everybody was guided to the dining room where a dainty repast was served. The gifts to the couple were numerous. Among the guests were: Misses Winifred Gordon, Ruth Brayton, Lucille Spence, Hilda Stoute, Reita Calleander, Doris Waterman, Violet Cailender, Kate Parris, Edna Ford, Doris Troman, Pearson; Mesdames Evelyn Williams, Clara Fox and Sam Alleyne. Also James Earle, Bertram L, Baker. Also James Earle, Bertram L, Baker, Wesley Md. Holder, George Thornton BE SURVIVE ALMOND COCOA Windsor's THE WONDERFUL TOILET Large C Mfg. by WINDSOR SOA AT YOUR ```markdown ``` PICTURE YOURSEL Pluko WHITE, improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. SC STR HAIR It's easy beautiful hair able preparation —brings you o Tonight— fumed hair dri ing to direction into the scalp. Pluko WHITE improved HAIR-DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MUMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. The magic of Pluko's effectiveness is its special hair oils. These fine oils, scientifically combined, soften and straighten each strand and beautify your hair-naturally. No wonder thousands of women and men use it regularly! AMBER 30£ WHITE 50£ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY KO DE WAY TO SOFT. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR Edward Lewis Photo. FUND GIVES MUSICALE Proceeds to Be Used for Camp for Poor at $3.50 a Week A musical and benefit tea were given Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura E. Wiley, 100 West 141st street, for Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund and the James A. Farley Camp. Guildford M. C. Arawford is executive director of the organization and Mrs. Wiley is vicepresident. Those who appeared on the program, under the direction of Thomas Dixon of the Abyssinian Baptist Robert Harvey, Helen Downey, Frank Mouly, Miss Beatrice Lawson, Johnson, Mr. Blackman, Mr. Dixon, solist; Mrs. Marian Pettiford, Charles H. Lewis, Miss Annabelle Hodges, accompanies; Mrs. Carrie Jackson, readings. Mesdames Jane Crowley and E. Wells assisted Mrs. Wiley in receiving the guests, among whom were the following: C. W. B. Mitchell, Hamilton Travis, Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Sol (Continued on Page 8.) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1930 BE SURE IT IS Windsor's ALMOND COCOA Hard Water Soap THE WONDERFUL SHAMPOO AND TOILET SOAP Large Cake 10c Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP CO., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. AT YOUR DRUGGIST F with SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR..... It's easy to make your dream of beautiful hair come true. A remarkable preparation—Pluko Hair Dressing—brings you quick, sure results. Tonight—apply this delicately-perfumed hair dressing to your hair according to directions and massage it well into the scalp. Do this for several nights and then note the results. You will be amazed! For Pluko works wonders with coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. It changes it to soft, smooth, straight hair and brings out all its natural lustre and beauty. Give Pluko a trial. It will banish dandruff and itching scalp. It will enable you to arrange your hair in any style and keep it that way-always looking smooth, glossy and appealing. A. hill, Selfest Pyle, George Fox, Sydney Cummings, McDowring David, Charles (Continued on Page 9.) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 MORE SHOWERS FOR JUNE BRIDE-ELECT Miss Thelma E. Berlack Is Honored Twice Here; Also at Poquessing Inn, Near Philadelphia With less than two weeks of "single blessedness" before her, Miss Thelma E. Berkall, who will wed James Cunningham Boozer on Saturday, June 28, continues to be the season's most extensively feted Harlem bride-elect. To the already long list of pre-nuptial events must be added these of the past week. Handkerchief Shower. Les Mystereus Club of which Mrs. Ies Smith-Ward is president, chose the Agnes Thorpe Salon, 208 West 134th street, for its bridge-whist party and handkerchief shower, last Wednesday night. Miss Berkall received 118 handkerchiefs on this occasion, and of this number 37 are evening and the others are linen or linen and edgecombe avenue, last Tuesday evening. The Heigh-Ho Club entertained at a stocking shower for Miss Georgianna Simms, a June bride-elect, at the home of Miss Vera Nelson, 288 Edgecombe avenue, last Tuesday evening. The prizes for bridge were awarded Medias M. Fitzgerald Langols, Calesta Turner and Evelyn Moore; for whist to Misses Louise Odum, Ida Mae King and Lillie Mae Dennis. Others present were Ruth Clarke Also Misses Eunice Roane and Sarah Lee Garrott of Los Angeles; Marie King, Narcissia Garcia, G. Stickland of Atlantis; Rejane Beech, Theresa L. Bass, Tomille Lee Ward, Addie Nelson, Meta Jackson, Edna Young, Adelaine Carter, Lillian Haskins, Mary Roberts, Virginia Victoria, Lolita Kahn, Ehul Martin, Madeline Haskins, Va. J. Mrs. Mary Steinbrenn, A. Also M. M. Thompson, Adolph B. Wright, Frank Stevens, Jimmie Smith, William M. Kelley, George McIntyre, T. Thomas Fletcher, A. J. Ward, Walter N. Pettiford, Albert Berr, Loon S. Wheatle, George P. Clark, Rafford, Walter Floyd Birk Allen, A. Zegler, George Harper, Hairy Chappelle, John McCracken, A. J. King, E. Spence, James Bridge, A. Wilkins, D Andre, John Scott, Langston M捷杰, D. R. Hearn, John-Keith James, Bennett, James Walters, Walters Casell Parker, George Simon, William Rice, Julius Green and Arthur Smith Couple in Philadelphia Miss Berlack and Mr. Boozer went to Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon to be the guests of Miss Irene C. Baxter at a bridge and miscellaneous shower at Pequessing Inn in Trevose, Pa. of which Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown are proprietors. The prizes were won by Miss Viola Whitby and Elise Smith for the ladies and Richard Carol for the men. Others present were as follows: Mr. Anna Juttle Geith, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin Dr. and Mrs. Leoy H. Jenkins, Mrs. Mae Baxter Rambau, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Salters; Mesdames Helen Gorgas Brooks Blanche Robertson, Louise Lane, Geneva Blake; Misses C. Rwight, Irene Williams, Dorothy Gorgas, Mable Gordon, Bertha DeShields; Mrs. Washington, Welford Gordon, Henry Jarrett and James Keith. Breakfast-Shower The couple returned to New York Sunday morning in time to be the principals at a breakfast and miscellaneous shower given by Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall and Mrs. Lille Shelton at the Royals' new home, 437 West 147th street. Others present on this most elaborate occasion were as follows: Mrs. Salma mother; Mrs. Josephine E. Smith; Mrs. Berlack's grandmother, who came from Florida last Tuesday morning; Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Acuff, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McIntosh, Miss Helen McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bounds, Mr. and Mrs. Emily Regalard, Mrs. Dora D. Hobbs, Dr. and Mrs. D. Lella Walters, Mrs. Florence DeL Richardson and daughter, Miss Berrie Richardson. Also Mrs. Francis Turner, Sr., and daughters, Misses Pauline Ernestine and H. Maude Turner; Mrs. L. V. Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Aldridge and Ira, Jr. Miss Mayme Wimbush, Medames J. Grayson Caines and Arthur Halecket; Misses Narcissus Narcisa, Adelaide Carter, Charlotte Anderson, Scales, Naomi Phillips, Theses, B. Bass, M. Lolita Lynn, Ennorst Yollen, Helen Heartwell, Iva Gale and Evangeline H. Cagle Also Robert Hurry, Edward G. Perry, William M. Kelley, Pharoh Davis and Sylvester H. Bryant. Despite the illness of Odell Clark, of 117 W. 118th street, he was able to make good in his studies at Cooper High School—Advt. Mrs. Ethel Brown Jenkins spent the week-end in Charleston, S. C. with her舅, Mrs. Jason Brown, 62 Queen S.—Advt. Mrs. Blanche Sills of 244 West 139th street is recovering from an operation which was so wonderfully performed by the able Dr. Walter Welter of 248 West 139th street, and which thank the doctor and her many friends, who proved their true friendships during her indisposition.—Advt. The Heigh-Ho Club entertained at a stocking shower for Miss Georgianna Simms, a June bride-elect, at the home of Miss Vera Nellson, 218 Edgecombe avenue, last Tuesday evening. The prizes for bridge were awarded Misses Maude Danielson, Nellson and Milfred Perkins. Our present were Ruth Clarke, Bessie Gleason, Dorothy Quinn, Anna Skinner, Gladys McIntosh, Cynthia McIntosh, Dorothy Roker, Thelma Yancey, Jack Martin, Earle Styles, Henry Nethrope, C. Williams and Mr. Perkins. The social committee of the Uvilla Tennis Club met Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. A. Thibou to plan a bus outing for a near date. The Conthex Bridge Club met with Mrs. Luclie Clarke, 225 Wes. 146th street, last Saturday night. The prize were won by Mrs. Wynn Pellery, Miss Neota Holt and Mrs. Blanche Jenkins, in the order given. The Idle Hour Bridge Club closed Saturday with a lunchon and bridge at the Utopia House, 170 West 130th street. The catered service was that of the Little Gray Shop. The members of the club are as follows: Mrs. Esther Bright, president; Mrs. Alice E. Fayde, secretary; Mrs. Ella McCall, treasurer; Mesdames Richard L. Baltimore, I. B. Willis, Elizabeth Manley, B. Roache, A. B. Smith, Fannie Collin; Josephine Wetmore, winner of the fourth prize; Rebecca Middleton, May Garden, Gertrude Martin. Included guests were Dr. Mary Jane Hines, first prize winner; Mrs. Scott, second prize winner; Mrs. Lucy Coles, third prize winner; Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, fourth prize winner; Miss Naomi Phillips, sixth prize winner. Also Miss Rosey Louise Swain, Irene Jay, Holley; Mesdames George White, Thomas, Mabel M尔, Teague Strother, Washington, Dyson and Allie Jones. The Matrons met on Saturday evening and decided to call themselves the Cardinal Bridge Club of the Bronx. Mrs. Mayme Johnston was hostess. Members present were Messdames Mary McCrimons, Louise L雁, Moselle Schwing, Mabel Conyers, Albert Gbss, Mary Snead, Deborah and Milkred Dennis, Mrs. Ella Lake the club's guest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Deborah Levy, 1130 Union avenue. Mrs. John Roberts, 103 West 141st street, chose for the closing of the Del a Marge Bridge Club a bridge luncheon conference. Mrs. Mamie L雁 Briggs was wining of the first club prize; Mrs. Mamie Miller, second club; Mrs. Bessie Easley, first guest; Mrs. H. Peyton Dillon, second guest. Others present included Messdames Fanny Woods, Narcissus Thomas Martha Turner, Kate Corbin, Millicent Sherman, Lucille Lacey, Arizona Harris, Matti Edwards, Nora Newsome, Matti Hunter. The members of the Clinton Club To Whiten 4 or 5 Utterly Without Us To Whiten Dark Skin 4 or 5 Shades Utterly Without Using Harmful Bleach By MARIE DAVANT You apply it like just a cold cream. Acts instantly to lighten and clarify the skin New Way Works Wonders. In Many Cases Almost Overnight THERE is now a new way of whitening the skin. Of clearing darkness, freckles, blotches away. A way that experts are advising, and women by the thousands adopting. In many cases it acts almost overnight; yet contains none of the irritant elements common to old-time "bleaches." A safe way, at last, to bleach the skin to ivory clearness. You apply it tonight, just like cold cream. Tomorrow noticeable results are seen. In a few days your skin is marvelously white and clear. Imperfections gone, soft as a child's; wrinkles and blackheads have disappeared. It is called Golden Peacock Bleach Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Meharry 'Alumni Give Reception More than 600 guests were present at the initial reception and dance given by the Meharyb Alumni Association of the East last Wednesday night at the Renaissance Casino, Black and maroon, colors of the school in Nashville, were much in attendance. Balls and balloons throughout the spacious room. According to the members of the organization, this is the first of a series of entertainments for the benefit of their alma mater. Officers of the club are as follows: Dr. C. N. Ford, president; Dr. E. S. Paterton, vice-president; Dr. Brandon Secretary; Dr. S. H. Crawford, treasurer. Dr. C. D. Maxey, chairman of the dance committee, was assisted by Drs. Frank Ellis, Raphael Hernandez, Newton Douglas, E. Barrow, S. T. Edwards, W. Gaskin and H. E. Marshall. The invitation committee consisted of P. Pitzgerald Layne, chairman; Dr. Osman Dondor, Roger Hinkson, William Smith, W. Gaskin and E. F. Askew; M. O. J. Brooks, R. N. Dr. W. P. Alexander was chairman of the reception committee and assisting him were Drs. A. A. Williams, O. H. Hill, H. F. Jacobs, F. R. Overton, J. F. Riley, F. Mars, F. McCoy, R. Alexander. The floor committee consisted of Drs. Maxey, chairman; C. F. Layne, Newton E. Douglas, J. C. Mayberry, O. H. Hill, H. S. Crawford, S. T. Edwards, E. Belfast, Joseph Senhouse and Sinclair Critchelow. Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Eulaine Raville Matthias to Casper Mannk on Saturday, June 28, at 6 o'clock at St. Philip's P. E. Church. Three ministers will officiate and they are the Revs. Hutchins C. Bishop, Shelton Hale Bishop and Henry A. Swann. Richardson—Cox. Miss Susie E. Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cox, of Birmingham, Ala., became the wife of William Richardson, Jr., in Birmingham on Monday, June 9. The couple motored from there to Jacksonville, Fla., to see the groom's father and then came on to New York, where they reside at 207 East 107th street. Mrs. Richardson is a teacher in Jefferson County, Ala. Galines—Frank. Miss Alaska Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frank, will become the bride of Chloe Y. Galines, this city today in New Orleans, La. A reception will follow immediately at 1614 Kerbera street. Mr. Gaines, who lives at 318 West 134th street, is one of the noted Gaines Brothers, Cuban athletes. Driver—Cosby. Mr. and Mrs. Otis O'Neill, 110 West 137th street, have announced that the marriage of their niece, Miss Annie Mae Cosby, to Joe Driver will take place at their residence on July not being at all superstitious, gave a party Friday night, June 13, for sixty people at the Jack and Jill. Jesse L. Casiminski is president. The Aristocratic New Yorkers Social Club is holding its weekly Monday night meetings again at Club Witoka, 222 West 145th street. Mrs. Charles R. Williams, 167-04 Brinkerhof avenue, Jamala, L. I., served a delightful luncheon in honor of Mrs. Lenora Jefferson of Chicago, Ill. June roses adorned the spacious dining room. Ladies from New York water. Mrs. Ralph W. Jones, Mrs. Marlon F. Palmer, Mrs. Benj. N. Dyer, Miss Sybil Rogers. After luncheon, bridge and motoring concluded the afternoon's entertainment—Advt. Dark Skin Shades ing Harmful Bleach Beauty that quickens pulses— years younger looking Creme...the discovery of a world-famed laboratory devoted exclusively to skin whitening research. Some 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists worked in its development. 10 years were paused perfecting it. Over 1,000 formulae were tried and discarded before the right one was found. Thus it marks a new era in modern beauty culture. And supplants entirely old-time methods. Its bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. One that virtually every doctor uses. Old-time bleaches designed too often for their results on irritant elements. It makes a dark skin a needless folly for any woman to suffer—even for another day. Some 500,000 women now employ it. It is sold at all drug and department stores. And results unqualifiedly guaranteed, or money returned. WEDDINGS Richardson-Cox Galnet-Frank Driver—Cosby (Continued on Page S.) The New York Amsterdam News Here to Spend Two Weeks' Vacation With Classmate Here to Spend Two Weeks' Vacation With Classmate M. E. H. Miss Sarah Lee Garrott For nearly two weeks now Miss S. Calif., has been the house guest of Mrs. West 149th street. This is Miss Garrie and Mrs. Langlois were schoolmate burg. S. O. Mrs. Langlois entertained at brt Tuesday evening and the prizes were Hayes and Fannie Evans. Others present were Mesdames caster, Martha Turner, Lydia Wright, Misses Margaret Creth, Olivet Porter, Mrs. Martha Turner, 231 West 14 party Thursday evening in honor of was won by Mrs. Lydia Wright and Others present were Mesdames Marg Nash, Calesta Turner and Louise Coll. Amazing Beauty Di French to Gif Here is great news for every woman who wants a soft, light complexion that everyone admire beauty specialist has developed new line of marvelous beauty guaranteed to lighten and softer skin, remove pimples and blemish skin only of oily, greasy appearance. two weeks now Miss Sarah Lee Garrott the house guest of Mrs. M. Fitzgerald M. This is Miss Garrott's first visit to its were schoolmates at State College entertained at bridge in honor of and the prizes were won by Mesd Evans. It were Mesdames Calesta Turner Turner, Lydia Wright, Carolyn Rivers Beth, Olivet Porter, Nettle Hughes; Turner, 231 West 149th street, was in evening in honor of Miss Garrott. It were Lydia Wright and the second here Mesdames Margaret Reeves, Lor ner and Louise Collins. Amazing New Beauty Prize Discover French Expert to Give Lighter at news for every man and gents a soft, light, attractive everyone admires! A French ist has developed a complete marvelous beauty preparations lighten and soften the darkest samples and blemishes and rid y, greasy appearance. For nearly two weeks now Miss Sarah Lee Garrott of Los Angeles, Calif., has been the house guest of Mrs. M. Fitzgerald Langlois, R. N. 231 West 149th street. This is Miss Garrott's first visit to New York. She and Mrs. Langlois were schoolmates at State College in Orangeburg, S. O. Mrs. Langlois entertained at bridge in honor of her guest last Tuesday evening and the prizes were won by Mesdames Myrtle Teal Hayes and Fannie Evans. Others present were Mesdames Calesta Turner, Harryette Lancaster, Martha Turner, Lydia Wright, Carolyn Rivers of Los Angeles; Misses Margaret Creth, Olivet Porter, Nettle Hughes; Preston Long. Mrs. Martha Turner, 231 West 149th street, was hostess at a bridge party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Garrott. The first prize was won by Mrs. Lydia Wright and the second by Mrs. Langlois. Others present were Mesdames Margaret Reeves, Lorena Jones, Louise Nash, Calesta Turner and Louise Collins. Amazing New Line of Beauty Preparations Discovered! French Expert Finds New Way to Give Lighter, Brighter Skin Here is great news for every man and woman who wants a soft, light, attractive complexion that everyone admires! A French beauty specialist has developed a complete new line of marvelous beauty preparations guaranteed to lighten and soften the darkest skin, remove pimples and blemishes and rid skin only of oily, greasy appearance. TAN Sold and NEW Bouquet Face Powder FAN 2110 S. Mid FAN TAN L 2110 S. Michigan Av FAN TAN LABORATORIES 2110 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Sarah Lee Garrott of Los Angeles, M. M. Fitzgerald Langlois, R. N., 231 Stott's first visit to New York. She sues at State College in Orange- bridge in honor of her guest last week won by Mesdames Myrtle Teal Calesta Turner, Harryette Lan- tell, Carolyn Rivers of Los Angeles; Nettle Hughes; Preston Long. 19th street, was hostess at a bridge of Miss Garrott. The first prize and the second by Mrs. Langlois. Sarret Reeves, Lorena Jones, Louise ins. Big New Prepar Discoverer Which Expert Finds New Lighter, Brighter Every man and right, attractive ties! A French and a complete preparations in the darkest dishes and rid ance. These pri- ing sold in a TAN trade m that if you a the results, o be refunded, astonishing g aids. Just yourself! AM TAN At last—the perfect bleach creme for which skin specialists have searched for years! Makes skin skin shades lighter in 7 nights or your money more mary bleach creme. Remove all freckles, blemishes and discolorations. Easy to use. Simply wash skin and apply small quantity with finger tips. Leave on all night. Remove with dry cloth or towel) in morning and use how much water and deeper skin it. Repeat treat- ment for one week and it not de- lented, costs you nothing. Liberal jar only 50c. Sold and Guaranteed by D Sold and Guaranteed by Leading New York and Brooklyn Drug Stores NEW YORK Max Davison 160 Lenox Ave. Elmasa Pharmacy 166th-St. Ave. Lincoln Drug Store 167th-St. Ave. Reliable Drug Store 141st-St. Ave. Friedland Pharmacies 142nd-St. Ave. 152d-St. Nicholas Ave. M. D. Ruderman 141st-Nicholas Ave. St. Domnoff 142nd-Nicholas Ave. St. Cain's Cut Bate Drug Stores, 152d-St. Ave. Rosenweg Pharmacy 153d-St. Ave. Gold Pharmacy 206th-St. Ave. Rex Drug Store 265th St. Ave. People's Pharmacy 193th-St. Ave. People's Drug Store 265th St. Ave. Exeola Pharmacy 193th-St. Ave. Winkler Pharmacy 146th-St. Ave. N TAN LABORATOR Michigan Avenue, Chicago Edward Lewis Photo. These priceless beauty secrets are now being sold in America under the famous FAN TAN trade mark with an absolute guarantee that if you are not amazed and delighted with the results, every penny of your money will be refunded. Most surprising of all is the astonishing low prices of these magic beauty aids. Just read the wonderful details for yourself! Bleach Creme Engagement Party For Miss Canegata Mr. and Mrs. James O. Canegata, 162 West 141st street, were hosts at an engagement reception, last Saturday, in honor of their daughter, Claudia, whose fiance is Alvin Reilly. The guests were as follows; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canegata, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Canegata, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Canegata, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Aldden, Miss Silveria Canegata, Mrs. Cater, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Saunders, Mrs. and Mrs. Prick Bruce, Mrs. Edith efferson, Mrs. Jenny Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. James Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Rebecca Bildgett, Mrs. Lucile Grant, Mrs. A. B. Beatty, Mrs. May Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nichols. Also Mrs. L. Graham, Mrs. Martha Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Waller, Mrs. Rosa Bott, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gadsen, Mrs. Lucille Waller, Mr. Marian Upshur, Mrs. E. Manning, Mrs. Miriam Evans, Miss Marjorie Crooby, Miss Irene and Marie Shubrick, Miss Irene Auld, William Hayward. Also Misses Viola Smith, Lavenia Saunders, Alfreda Washington, Mercedes Neal, Willimaze Falling, Evelyn Brown, Dattatella Cottoni, Viola Llewellyn, J. Tinsley, Catherine Robbins, Walter Thomas, Robert Green, William Anderson, Alvin Capers, Dr. J. A Williams, Kid Chocolate, B. Taylor, Henry and Edward Page. Also William Cumberbatch, Douglas Skeets, Edward Rose, A. Saunders, Joseph Hunter, Jr., Claude Hobson, Addel Haraldson, O. Savio, M. Hobson, Hailen Johnson, Van Meter, L. Pena尔, E. Tucker John S. Savage, A. Pike and E. E. Pettis. KNAVES INTRODUCE TEAM PLAY AT PARTY The Knaves gave their second of a series of card tournaments on Thursday night at the Agnes Thorpe Salon, 208 West 134th street. For the first time they introduced team play, competitive games in which the two persons forming a team play together ventured night. Mesdames Ruth Hand and the Vienna Vienna were awarded the first prize for team players; while representatives of the Harlem Bridge Guild and The Nifty Bridge Club won the second and third respectively. Prizes for the individual players went to Mr. Johns, Miss Viola Palmettto, Mrs. Marge Daniels, Theodore Bolden and Mrs. Aldee Byrd in the order named. Sorority will frolic Friday evening, judging by the piano and dramatic studies of Piano Madame DeKnight, 159 W. 118th Seventh avenue. Subscription, 35c Program; Cards, dancing—Advt. Lim maration red! New Way Water Skin priceless beauty in America under made mark with an you are not amazed altas, every penny ended. Most surp ing low prices of just read the worl Line of rations d! Way Skin less beauty secrets are now be- merica under the famous FAN park with an absolute guarantee not amazed and delighted with every penny of your money will Most surprising of all is the new prices of these magic beauty read the wonderful details for FANTAN Here's something new in fine toilet soap—a soap creation that is ideal for sensitive, easily irritated skin. Especially designed to aid the beautifying magic of FAN TAN creams. Helps remove skin discolorations and blemishes—soothes, heals and gently corrects skin troubles. Made only from pusulent vegetables. Its mild, gentle action does not leave skin harsh and dry. You'll love its delightful and soothing effects. Price only 28c for economical bar. Guaranteed or money back. by Leading New York and Brooklyn Drug Stores Forman Drug Store 180th St. Blue Cross Pharmacy 180th-ith St. BROOKLYN Chathrowe Drug Co. 180th St. H. Blumstein 20 Schenected Cardone's Drug Store 180th Madison Ave. Leading New York and Brooklyn ug Stores B. Krithastoln 163rd-7th Ave. Sargent Pharmacy 163rd-8th Ave. Eighth Ave. Dr. Cruz. 163rd 8th Ave. Theresa Pharmacy 163rd-8th Ave. Parkside Drug Store 163rd-8th Ave. Romanda Drug Co. 163rd-8th Ave. Land Lenox Ave. Finklein Pharmacy 163rd-8th Ave. L. Sorkin 163rd-7th Ave. Curtis 163rd-7th Ave. Golden Drug Store 163rd-7th Ave. Lowenstein 163rd-8th Ave. Clinton Drug Co. 163th-Lenox Ave. Daniel Drug Co. 163th-7th Ave. TORIES Chicago, Illinois CIES go, Illinois MAY Whitening Soap BROOKLYN Charbrowle Drug Co. 1850 Fulton St. H. Blumman 520 Schoenectad Cardone's Drug Store 757 Fulton St. J Glees Drug Store J Glees Farl Pharmacy 855 Hudson Ave. Yvette Drug Co. 1150 N. Ave. G. Gottmann 1500 Fulton G. Relther M. Merrill Ave. J. Kaye 819 Rainbill Ave. Greenburg Pharmacy 953 Fulton Seltzer Ave. 636 Third Ave. Paul Mills 1107 Fulton St. S. Smith 1822 Merrill Ave. Specter's Pharmacy 1572 Fulton St. H. Siegel 1108 N. Ave. H. Stushy 1933 Fulton St. Page Seven BECK N OR TE KID N OR TRIMMED! $5 and WHITE with black Hi-lo heel. ERED LINEN with floral embroidery. $5 and WHITE brown kid trimming. ERED LINEN in pastel embroidery. BECK 539 FIFTH AVENUE MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street Bet. 5th & 6th Avenue A·S·BECK LINEN OR WHITE KID PLAIN-OR SMARTLY TRIMMED! $5 BLACK and WHITE White kid accented with black Hi-lo heel. $5 EMBROIDERED LINEN Off-white linen with floral embroidery. $5 BROWN and WHITE White kid with brown kid trimming. $5 EMBROIDERED LINEN Oyster linen with pastel embroidery. A·S·BECK SALON MODERNE · 539 FIFTH AVENUE 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Time St. 727 Seventh Avenue. 50 E. 14th St. 124 East 14th St. 108 Delancey St. 649 Eighth Ave. 804 West 125th St. 711 Eighth Ave. 2845 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivlington St. 1908 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd 899 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 103 E. Burnside Ave. 574 West 907th St BROOKLYN & QUEENS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue. 5418 Fulton St. 1050 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H'we 582 Fulton Ave. 788 Nostrand Ave 1885 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pitkin Avenue 131-09 Jamalace Ave. 164-17 Jamalace Ave 31-39 Stelwain Street. 45 Main Street 2155 80th St. NEWARK, 157 Market St ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS THE EAST AND NORTHWEST THIRTY-TWO GRADUATE FROM BORDENTOWN Rain, which fell just at the close of the forty-third annual commencement exercises of the Bordentown School, failed tonar enthusiasm of the thousand and some odd persons whowitteased the award of diplomas to twenty-four young men andwomen and trade certificates to eight others on Thursday. Mrs.Mary McLeod Bethune, principal of Bethune-Cookman College& Daytona, Fla., aroused the audience to a high pitch ofenhusiasm by her exhortation to the members of the graduatingclass, in which she flouted the idea that the problem of theAmerican Negro is hopeless of solution. Mrs. Bethune pointed hernoral with a vivid description of her own difficulties and waysn which she had overcome them. Page Eight THIRTY-TWO FROM BO Mrs. Mary McLeod Bett- ful Commencement Large A Rain, which fell just at the commencement exercises of the nar enthusiasm of the thousand lessed the award of diplomas to women and trade certificates to o Mary McLeod Bethune, principal at Daytona, Fla., aroused the a- husiasm by her exhortation to class, in which she flouted the idea can Negro is hopeless of solu- noral with a vivid description of n which she had overcome them Gusan Hanzik, member of the State Board of Education, presented the diplomas and certificates to the graduates, after which Principal W. L. Valentine, head of the school for fifteen years, announced the names of the winners of scholarships and prizes. They were as follows: Musette Gregory Memorial Scholarship, $50, Marie Smith, Atlantic City; Atlantic City Scholarships, $50, Howard Williams and Clarence Rush; Howard Williams and Clarence Rush, Scholarship, $55, Allen Patterson; Colord Women's Republican Votes' Conference, $135, Bessie Fitz; Fannie Brant Memorial Prize, $15, Estelleolly; Plainfield Prizes, $10, Alice Jerry and Herbert Brown; La Porte Jachee Club Prize, $10, Nelle Turenne; La Porte Jachee Club Prize, $10, Nelle Turenne; La Porte Jachee Club Prize, $10, Grace Christophie; Mia Leach, Cork Jenkins; Marlon Wilson Bleney Memorial Prize, $25, Jenny Turner; Jersey City Mother's Circle Prize, $10, James Boxwill; Auto Mechanics' Prize, $10, Rymen Newton; Play Square Club Sewing Blacklack; Play Square Club Mildred Blacklack; $5, Grace Christophie; George Clark Memorial Prize in Agriculture, $15, Moses Black and Allen Atterson; Dresmeaking Prize, $10, "Konjola Has Surely Made Good With Me" Saturday, May 14, and Then Found First Relief in This Modern and Different Medicine Times without number, Kopla, the modern compound, has proved its power over life that have hung on year after year deriving an avalving, every period possible, and proven. MRS. ANNIE MILES This effectiveness of Konjola may be technically explained. Konjola is made up of 82 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs of known medicinal value. All of these work together, and each has its own mission to perform in cleansing and stimulating the ailing organs, and in ridding the system of sores and impartialities that have not been cast off in the natural way. Would you see how Konjola works? Then consider the experience of Mrs. Annie Miles, 452 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Then visit the Konjola Man nearest you and get all the facts about this modern medicine, seven million bottles of which were used in two years. A medicine has to have merit to make a record like that. There is a Konjola Man at the Whe�au drug store, 51st street and Broadway, New York City, and another at the Konjola drug store, 339 Bridge street, nee Fulton, Brooklyn. Learn what Konjola has done and the decisions what you will do about Konjola. But right now, we read the grateful words of Mrs. Miles, who said to a Konjola Man: For a great many years I suffered beyond words from various ailments caused from poisons in my system. Food would not disinfect, but only like a heavy weight in my stomach. Gas formed and caused great distress. Constipation was of long standing, and headaches were awful. I became never caused by an illness. I had a back pain and my back痛. I tried about everything recommended but nothing helped me like Konjola. Constipation was corrected and headaches stopped right at the start of the treatment. The indigestion was relieved and I could feel like a dizziness. Konjola contains no alcohol, noېreddeasing drugs, no heart-depressing chemicals. It needs no such ingredients. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store. Siet street and Broadway, New York City, and another at the Hanover drug store, 339 Bridges Street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and telling the remarkable story of this remarkable medicine. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores: Whelan Drug Store.....552 W. 18th St. Nove Drug Store.....855 W. 18th St. At St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelan Drug Store.....1000 St. and Jamaica Ave. BLOOKLYN. Manover Drug Store, 889 Bridge Street HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store, Central Avenue and Brown Street, Jersey City Konjola is sold by all LIGGETT STORES, Whelan Drug Store, STORES, Whelan Drug Store, Nove Drug Stores, all McKenna Service Drug Stores, Davis and Hanover Drug Stores, Drug Stores, drugurgists throughout the New York area. Genova Huff; Boys' Room Prize; Charles Davis, Melpib Murray In the morning's competitive drill between two cadet companies of the school, Company B, under Captain Allen Patterson, won the cup trophy presented by R. D. Trott of Newark, while Noble Marbury of Moorestown won the Cadet Drill Medal given by Dr. R. D. Thompson of Westfield. The Faculty Cup, for excellent record during the year, was presented to the senior class. The shower which interrupted the program near its close caused the exercises to be shifted to additional training to secure the degree of those who had enjoyed the program under the stately trees on the river bank. Graduates were as follows: Diplomas—Sidney Aird, Atlantic City; Emily Barlowe, Summit; Emma Bermair, Elizabeth; Mildred Blacknall, East Orange; Herbert Brown, Plainfield; Lillie Coleman, Enfield; Robert Bermair, Donaldson, Red Bank; Emma Dooney Moorestown; William Green, Montclair; Robert Hayman, Chestnut; Robert Hazelwood, Cape May; Norma Hillman, Atlantic City; Estelle Jolly, Atlantic City; Marion Jones, Woodstown; Marion McCree, Red Bank; Henley Morgan, New Brunswick; Alen Hillman, Burlington; Frances Smith, Cambridge; Harry Waples, Woodbury; Hortense Webster, Mt. Kelly; Pauline Westfield, Newark; John Wilson, Cranberry. Trade Certificates—Ryno Newton, William Poindexter, Hilton Hilton, Spark, Spruel, Basil Peterson, Peterson, Dean, Annabel Chestnut, Edwin Patrick. Beaux Arts Club Takes N.A.A.C.P. Life Membership The Beau Arts Club, composed of young people in New Jersey interested in literature and the drama, has taken a life membership in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in New York City and their initial payment of has been sent to the National Office of Bertha S. Randolph of East Orange. The membership is credited to the Newark and Orange branches. Last year the club sent the N. A. A. C. P. $75. It was formed originally to study literary work of Negro authors, but is concentrating now on the drama. ATLANTAN TO STUDY FRENCH AT GRENOBLE Miss Irene C. Dobbs of Atlanta, Ga., left the city yesterday for Havre, France. She will visit Paris and then go to Grenoble to study for the master's degree at the university. Miss Dobbs, who was accompanied here by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Dobbs, in an automobile, is an Instructor in French at Spelman in Atlanta. She will return in September. Besides being an honor graduate of Spelman, Miss Dobbs has taught there ever since her graduation. ODESSA'S SHOP ```markdown ``` SPRING HATS and DRESSES Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 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. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Raymond Anderson and Fred Smith are at home. They are recent graduates from the Medical School of Howard University in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Randolph and family, Mrs. Ella Ford and sister, Gladys, spent Sunday in Philadelphia attending the christening of their nephew, the infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. Leonidas Goleman. The Fidelia Business and Professional Girls' Club of the House of Revenge, "Assorted Prizes" of the Rev. on Friday evening at the Central "Z" on Fairmont avenue. Officers of the club are Mildred Hewlett, Carole Hewlett, Peggie Beamau, Vice-president; Alice Peggie secretary; Marguerite Brown, treasurer. Members of the cast include also Mary Anderson, Daisy Calyx, Asbury, Gladys, Hermione Crawford, Esther Higgs, Ruby Jerome, Vera Mitchell, Lorraine Stanford and Alice Randolph. Miss Lillian Brown of Atlantic street has returned from a visit to Asbury Park, where she was entertained by numerous friends. Jacqueline Harris, the three-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, is convalescing from injuries received her sturgey by an ambulance. Mrs. Harriet Woolfe and tacier, Mrs. Blanche Baxter and Miss Blonnie Baxter of Philadelphia, are visiting her at this time. Dr. and Mrs. John Watts have returned her, Watt's wife, and tacier. Ruth Baxter of Columbia, S.C., and was married last Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. David G. Morris entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Watts and Miss Ruth Donester of Newark and William Smith. The N. A. A. C. P. of Bayonne was given a reception by the fraternal, social and civic groups. Ferdinand founder, and Dr. George Johnson, president, were the honored guests. Mrs. Marian Tarlott sponsored a successful Tarlott Day on Friday and Saturday for the Boys' Club of Bayonne. William Smith is superintendent. Newark, N. J. BY MARGARET H. DEMUND. As a result of the conscious思 work of Dr. Grace Simpson and the association of Mrs. Grace simpson, the mass meeting held Sunday under the auspices of the Newark branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was a huge success. Simpson, one of the speakers, thrilled the audience with his frank, sincere and honest stat- ements about the Negro and America. Simpson, a member of the N. A. A. C. P., gave a resume of the association's work in its fight to de- Fresh Air Fund Gives Musicale-Tea Fresh Air Fund Gives Musicale-Tea Johnson, Jerome E. Ottley, G. D. Heard, Counsel Pope Billips, M. E. Cargel, Aethlea Lassiter, Joseph W. Lawson, and Mrs. Harry White, Willie Brown, Mrs. B. Ford, Albany, N. Y.; Mme. M. E. Cargee, Jamalca; Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. E. Landon, Mme. Josie Blanton, Mrs. Manile Garr, Mt. Mern, Mestesias Sadie Wright, Jane Mern, Mestesias E. W. E. Harbor, Bertha Powell, Rebecca Bee, Daisy Grimes, Emma G. Ford, Hilda Gittens, Helen Dowdy, Julius Hicks, Carle G. Jackson, Pearl Wisser, L. Bennett, Bessie Crocker, F. C. Thompson, Lucy Edwards, B. Polling, E. Williams, president of the fund. Also Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. White, Misses Bertha Luxin, Ethel Sayles, Leola Sayles, Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, R. H. Harvey; George H. the place of an Aaron Smith, who was called out of town suddenly; who was Edward Johnson. It is so planned that board for a poor child one week at the summer camp, five miles from Poughkeepsie, will be only $3.50. This camp consists of eighty-six acres, with fruit trees, a spring and a well, a trinteen-room house with improvements. Arts, is sponsoring, 2816 Eighth avenue, is sponsoring, a bridge-whist tournament for the fund on Saturday, June 28. For Men Wh Careless or SNAGA KAPSULES ha out the world, and are hi SNAGA KAPSULES con- ly vegetable compound. work of rebuilding dama For Men Who Have Been Careless or Negligent SNAGA KAPSULES have aided people throughout the world, and are highly recommended. SNAGA KAPSULES contain no narcotics. A purely vegetable compound. Assists nature to do its work of rebuilding damaged systems. BUY A PACKAGE TODAY They will surely help you man to be well and happy to accomplish nature's own way. They will surely help you. Nature intended every man to be well and happy, but there is only one way to accomplish nature's work, and that is nature's own way. Two Sizes — $3.00, $5.00 $5.00 Size Contains Two Special Offer-$5.00 Antiseptic Wash If your druggist does not carry L. W. Lenzen, 1015 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth, M. Sir: Enclosed find $..... for have marked with X. Spec [ ] $3.00 Kapsules. Name (Please No. Street City If your druggist does not carry it, fill in and mall coupon below Enclosed find $..... for which please send me articles I have marked with X. Special offer: [ ] $5.00 Kapsules [ ] $3.00 Kapsules. The New York Amsterdam News feat the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, Mr. Simpson gave $50 to the association. Over $200 was collected at the meeting. Other members on the program were Miss Lillian Anthony, president of the junior division, who gave a resume of the juniors' activities; Miss Burnerding Mason gave several vocal selections. The meeting held last Wednesday evening in the Elks' Dreamland was very interested in how was very well attended the meeting. Oscar DePriest gave the audience advice in the matter of politics and the part that the Negro must play if he will be full缸 as an American citizen. At the conclusion of the meeting Congressman DePriest was presented with a pamphlet made by the Marvo Hat Hop, the president of William L. Bowen is, the proprietor. The members and friends of the Junior Federation of Colored Women in the community were June 30 when there will be held in Bethany Baptist Church a conference. Y. W. C. A. Notes The membership committee of the Sojourner Truth, of which Mrs. C. S. Johnson, the executive secretary of committees of management, tendered a reception to its new members last Monday evening at the building, the Orleans street. The rooms were filled with flowers and palms. Music was turned by Prof. John P. O'Fake's orchestra. Those who appeared on the program selected a selection; Miss Julia Hayden, Miss Chevars, Miss B. Brown, piano solos; Master Robert, Washington, John Doe; John A. Morris, chairman of the management committee, gave a talk and extended a welcome to the visitors: Mrs. B. E. Jetton, executive secretary, gave a talk; Mrs. C. W. C. A. Convention held in Detroit recently, which she and Morris attended. A social hour followed the recognition of new members, and presenting them with "Y buttons." Orange, N. J. William J. Byme, who has been with the Fidelity and Casualty Com- munity, Liberty street, New York City, for nearly a year, has presented a handsome gold badge testifying to his years of service. He marketed, inston, also an employee of the company, a record of being employed for thirty-six years without missing a workday. He, too, was given a gold badge. Winston is a Brooklyn property owner. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The following were week-end guests at Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue: Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Phila-tenbilt; Mr. and Mrs. Drayton; both; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drayton, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Wharton, M. Gurdock Wharton, S. Wharton, M. Ulysses Wharton, f. Altoona, M. Robert Jones and James Hill, Florida. Westfield. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Taylor have announced the engagement of daughter, Natial Adela, to Claudia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lovell. Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Herman West of New York City spent the week-end visiting friends here. Miss Vera Ramos of Providence, R. I., and friends of Brooklyn and Jersey City spent Sunday visiting F. Leon Harris. A. N. Haynes of Brooklyn attended the funeral of his brother, attorney Eugene R. Haynes, last Tuesday. Attorney Robert Queen of Trenton was here on business recently. Miss Jesse Harding Holland of Union Island, after a long illness, is able to be out again. She has also opened her summer home. Miss Marion A. Owens of Pittsburgh, Pa., is spending the summer at the seashore at the home of Mrs. Jennie A. Davis of Sylvan avenue. I was worried and had lots of trouble with my husband for some time. At the office in 367 Washington Street, Newark, N. J., and he did all the good and loved my fortune. He also brought my husband (Signed) MRS. N. WRIGHT, Detroit, Mich. To Have Been For Negligent Have aided people through- highly recommended. tain no narcotics. A pure- Assists nature to do its ged systems. ou. Nature intended every but there is only one way work, and that is nature's Price as Many as $3.00 Size Size Kapsules, $1.75 with Syringe, $6.00 ft, fill in and mall coupon below N. J. For which please send me articles I special offer: [ ] $5.00 Kapsules (Print) State Eatontown, N. J. The following were dinner guests at Shady Lawn Farm, Pine Brook, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, Mr. F. Raymond Sebrook, Herbert F. Houston, the Joynolds, William Harrison, A. Po, H. Jones, East Rutherford, N. J., Miss Beatrice Scott, Jersey City; Mist Dorothy Carter, Newark, N. J., P. W. Carter, Mrs. J. Miss Marilyn B. Jackson, Washington, C. Ivy, M. Levittson, Hackensack Trenton, N. J. R. V. Bullock, national boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was the speaker at the "Ys' friendly hour—clubs of the older girls' clubs of the Y. W. C. A., older boys' clubs of the Y. M. C. A., last week. Mr. Bullock spoke on "Vacations." Sunlight Elks' Lodge 114 of Trenton gave a card party. In Sunlight Auditorium, 44 Fowler street, last week. A special prize was offered, a prize was won by Mrs. S. Bridge Club, which was carried off by William Lylet; the Neighborhood Club bridge was carried off by Miss Ellen Mills, while Mr. and Mrs. Massey, Uiling and Mrs. William Harggett, JR, received awards. JR, Awards were made by Edward, J. Awards, secretary of the entertainment committee. Community Hi-Y Club elected Addison Todd as captain of the team and Robert Queen as assistant captain and William Michael as manager. The new group leaders are William Michael and Robert Queen, with William Malze as club adviser. Mrs. Olene Hurley Williams was hostess at a luncheon given in honor of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. chair, of which she is a member, last week. The Community "Y" Seniors Club is scheduled to play Keystone Athletic Club and the New Jersey State Prison队. The Rev. J. A. White, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, has returned to his home after having undergone serious operation at Mercer Hospital several weeks ago. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Virginia Gail B. Giles in Wood of Calhoun street. The wedding will take place during the latter part of this month. Dr. and Mrs. Mount of Bristol, Pa. was the week-end guest of Mrs. F. Huntley, 260 Church street. Miss Haila Q. Brown spent the week-end in Newark with her father, the Rev. Daniel J. Brown. Yonkers, N. Y. Dr. A. Garland Smyer, formerly of Yonkers, was graduated from Howard University Dental College in Binghamton, New York, June 6. His mother, Mrs. Mary A. Smyer, his sister, Miss Edwine A. Smyer, Miss Catherine Tausing and Mrs. commencement exercise, gave successfully passed the competitive examination for dental internes at a brevetment Hospital, Washington, beginning his duties on July 1. He intends to practice in Brooklyn on the completion of his internship. Little Ann Elizabeth and George Newsome, Jr., celebrated their second birthday anniversary with a little party on Friday. William S. Taylor has returned from North Carolina, where he has been attending college, to spend the couple's months with his sister, Mrs. George Newsome, 30 Woodworth avenue. Mrs. Lena Smith, 445 Walnut street, near her home, after making a visit to County, Va., on business. Before DESIrable USED CARS A Reliable House To Do Business With Year Car Wkly Down 1920 Chevrolet coach ... 8.00 1920 Oldsmobile Rds. ... 10.00 1920 Auburn Sedan ... 10.00 205 1920 De Soto de Luxe Sedan ... 10.00 205 1920 Palomar Cabriolet ... 8.00 2020 Studebaker Viv. ... 8.50 2020 Auburn Conv. Viv. ... 15.00 405 1924 Auburn Cabrio ... 11.00 365 1924 Auburn Squadrist ... 8.00 150 1924 Packard Sedan ... 5.50 150 1924 Bluck Sedan ... 6.50 150 1924 Whitney Cadillac ... 10.00 100 1924 Locomotive Comp. ... 4.00 100 Many Other Makes of Cars From $50 and Up Lawrence Motor Car Co. Auburn Distributor 390 Halsey S., at Kinney Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2800 COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin blood, weak muscles, the energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your druggist not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. leaving there, she had the pleasure of being present at the sixteenth annual Church of which the Rev. Berland Anderson has been pastor for twenty years. Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Kandolph, gave the welcome address. New London, Conn. Mrs. Lena Thompson, 32 Hill street, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Edna M. Browne in New York City. Mrs. Frank Boyd left this city Monday for Los Angeles, Calif. She will stop in Chicago and also visit relatives in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. William Baum, 733 Bank street, gave an anniversary birthday party in honor of Hollis Reynolds of Hartford, Thursday and those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Manah Talbot, and son Robert, Mrs. Dallas Talbot, and daughter William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, Dr. D. T. Murray and Miss Marion Conover, Mrs. town-to-town, and sons: Mrs. and Mrs. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Springfield; Dr. S. A. Hinkson and Lester Wright and Mrs. Elenon Thompson, Hartford. Benjamin Brown of New York City Sandy visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, 23 Hill street. Arthur and James Johnson, Montclair, N. J. were the week-end guests of Miss Carrie Hill, 43 Shapley street. Mrs. Irving Bland and children have arrived home after spending the winter in Goldsburg, N. C. Newburgh, N. Y. Dr. JOHN D. WATSON Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Jordan have for their guest over the week-end Mrs. I. J. Green of the Red Bank, N. J. Miss Anna Crawford and Mrs. Judd are leaving today to attend the annual conference to be held at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church in New York City. Mrs. Effe Plummer and niece, Mrs. L. Deyo, also Mrs. N. E. McPherson and son, Paul, and Jesse Mann modifies Santa Sage's last Tuesday in company with Mrs. Joseph Coon and Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson. Miss Alice Brown, was graduated from the Downingtown Industrial School Thursday. She attained an age of 87 per cent for the entire year. Mrs. Maud Tyles, Mrs. Harold Young and daughter spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marvin. Mrs. Susan Bunn, 4 Smith street, is still very ill. Nepperhan, N. Y A program was given Sunday by Group One of the Nepperhan Committee, and Ernestine Gilham and Dovothy Field conducted the program and those who took part were Wyena Smith, Marianne Miller, Mark Mersken, Jennifer Smith, Condas Menga May Smith, Harriet Clark, Dorothy Bailey, Ernestine Gilham. A special program on Sunday will be thearge of Miss Maria Mingo at 4 p. m. NATURAL HAIR WIGS --- Made to Order Also Braids, Transforma- tions and Straight- ening Combs. A repre- sentation will be on by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6658 or send for catalogue. ALEX MARKS 660.662 Eighth Ave. Cor. 24d St. Open daily 9:30 to 1 P.M. Closed Saturday She's Getting Thinner Every Day Fast Away All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman needs. Every morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for the life of the little girl that takes off the fat." Dont mime a meringue. The Kruchenhabt habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are tanned up and the blood containing Nature's life-giving and life-sustaining gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by "that Kruchen feeling of" acitivity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vitality and charming figure. Get an 85 oz bottle of Kruchen Salts at the district understanding that you must be insulated with results or money back. You will receive a pound of salt in 4 weeks and feel satisfied. One Montana woman lost 19 pounds of fat in 4 weeks and feels better than she has for years. So Good Hair Grower Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. So Good Hair Grower Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pallets nicely. Grower (large boxes) ..... 50c Straightener (large boxes) ..... 50c Men's Hair Straightener ..... 35c Skin Whitener ..... 35c Coconut Oil Soap ..... 35c Snake Oil Articles 3 Bottles for $1.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mail Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 15 Fair Street, S.E. Atlanta, Ga. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glassandia ... 800 The Master Straightener Apex Formade ... 816 The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special ... 800 Correction Dandruff Apex Latha Soap ... 816 For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil ... $1.10 Medicated For Hair Dressers (For Most Order, Add 6 Cents for Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1788 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Learn The Apex System WHITE FOR PARTICULARS Apex Skin Bleach ... 800 Immediately Lightens Com- plexion Apex Lustoria Hair Oil ... 816 Makes Hair Live and Glossy Apex Lustoria Hair Oil ... 816 Small Scales Apex Face Creams ... 800 Cold—Vanishing—Massage Apex Face Powders ... 750 Dark—Medium—Light Shades CHARLOTTE H. BROWN IS CHURCH DELEGATE Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of Palmer Institute, Sedalia, N.C., sailed from here on S.S. Adriatic to迎迎 the International Council of the Congregational Church to be held at Bournemouth, England on July 1-8. Mrs. Brown, who is the only Negro woman delegate, accepted the appointment from the National Council of Congregational Churches. There will be 150 delegates, most of whom are leaving on the same goodwill tour which Mrs. Brown is taking. She will return in time for the biennial meeting of the National Association of Colored Women to be held at Hot Springs in August, the association of which she is vice-president-at-large. 19. A reception will follow immediately thereafter. La Foule was entertained Saturday evening by Mrs. Nan Thurston, 147 West 135th street. Mrs. Fannie Robinson, who recently returned from the Hollywood Studios, was heartily greeted by the members. At bridge Mrs. Rhoda Smith and Mrs. Florence Harris received the highest scores. The Entre-Nou and The Yadrutes Bridge Clubs closed their season with an outing at Albertha's Inn, Rockaway Beach, last week. The prize winners for the Entre-Nou Bridge Club were Mesdames Clara-Hart, Harriett Well, Lutitia Boykins and Herbert McCall. The prize winners for The Yadrutes Bridge Club were Mrs. Mayme Herber, Mrs. Salter, Mr. Fowiks and Walter Roark. "Ye Famecens" met at the home of Mrs. Clarinda Cambridge, 206 West ```markdown ``` BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation will help with other Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointments, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 17, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Soap Powder sent for 25c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" 146th street, Apartment 22, Friday 146th evening. Many functions are being planned for the summer vacation. Visitors at the meeting were: Misses Leona Joseph, commercial instruc- tor at Tampa, Fla.; Corinne Kennedy, home economics instructor at Galveston, Fla.; and Dorothy Nix, home economics instructor at Mrs. Inez Speed, instructor at West Beach, Fla. Oscar Yarn, Augustus Jones, both of A. and M. College, Talentus, Fla. James M. College, Talentus, Fla. ment. The next meeting will be at all at the home of Miss Catherine T. Freeland, 408 Manhattan avenue, Apartment 52, Friday, June 11. The Wilberforce University Club of New York and the Urban League on Friday night, with Allie C. Been, president, Missing Eagle, gave a short talk to the club. She left yesterday on the Ss. club to tour England, France and Germany for six weeks. The Satellite Girls' Club had a call meeting at the home of Miss Anna Pinkney, Thursday evening, to make final plans for a summer frolic. Miss Pinkney is the president; Miss Ruth LaMotte, vice-president; Misses Blanche Roberts and Halos Walker, secretaries; Miss Couta Vaughn, treasurer; Miss Clara Pinkney, chaplain; Miss Christiola Williams, business manager; Miss Beatrice Taylor, sergeant-at-arms. sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby. every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mira I. Scheller, Indiana, to express my happiness to express my happiness. While prescribing. While taking the second box, I asked my to express my happiness. I had a sick day. became the mother of the one pound baby. God knew our joy. I baby was very common longing for motherhood will take your mind. We welcome to use this letter and picture to a publication. Thank you." --- "Married 11 years and doctors told I have any child I have." I "Tried, you." Baby Scheller and doctors told 4½ months, 17½ days. Ms. I would never write Mrs. White, Pa. "I tried your hair," she said. "I was a mother in October. My dear wife with me used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full year she paid, no C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes, my friend will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, I will be sent you. "Harrisages Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do the job, and I will be wrapped. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Coates House, Kanas City, Mo. P CONSTIPATION I HAVE been taking Thedford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "You would not be without Black-Draught anything—Miss Elsa Mae Harris, 405 Jessamine St, Memphis, Tennessee Thedford's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, biliouness. Sold by all drugstores. Black- Draught WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1930 Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE WHENEVER ONE WOMAN THROWS A MAN OVERBOARD ~ THERE'S ALWAYS ANOTHER TO THROW HIM A LINE!" HELP! THANKS TO DORIS BUCKLEY W.E. CHASSE The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint That Crooked Cane I DON'T know why the boy with his crooked cane the child's ears, pulled him and then commanded him to ered seat on the Sixth avenue week. I do know that I, like sew for South Ferry, wanted to st tell him to fight someone his evidently needed a better payi kids could make a better app none of my business. The most heartless man and this family of four prove arms was a bundle of life n "Gimme de baby," the intoxia after he stopped bothering could have seen that man for its tiny red cheeks, tuck its and white blanket, you would seeing a two-in-one man with By the time the sextette positively happy. I wondered permit such persons to have able to give them the necessi DON'T know yet why the father struck the six-year-old boy with his crooked cane. Nor do I know why he boxed the child's ears, pulled his soiled, ragged blue shirt open and then commanded him to sit very erect in the straw covered seat on the Sixth avenue "L" train, one morning last week. I do know that I, like several others on this train headed for South Ferry, wanted to stop the angry father; wanted to tell him to fight someone his size; wanted to tell him that he evidently needed a better paying job so that his wife and four kids could make a better appearance in public. But it was none of my business. The most heartless man can be moved by something—and this family of four proved this statement. In the wife's arms was a bundle of life not more than five months old. "Gimme de baby," the intoxicated father demanded shortly after he stopped bothering the six-year-old chap. If you could have seen that man fondle that baby, coo at it, pinch its tiny red cheeks, tuck its bare feet under the dingy blue and white blanket, you would have wondered if you weren't seeing a two-in-one man within ten minutes. By the time the sextette reached South Ferry they were positively happy. I wondered, though, why the law would permit such persons to have children when they were not able to give them the necessities of life—T. E. B. uvenile Parade to Take Place Saturday Saturday promises to be a big day Harlem! Hope Day Nursery, 33 est 133d street, brings to a close its by popular contest with a spec- uously juvenile parade. Mother have entered their bins in this contest, the first e nursery has sponsored, are requested to make their final reports the nursery building at 2 p. m. Saturday. The line of march of the parade, cording to Mrs. Lela S. Kellar, resident of the board of managers, will be from the nursery up 133d Seventh avenue, north on venth and eighth floor. On reviewing stand at the Renaissance the judges will witness the occasion. Prizes will be given for e most popular babies and also for e prettiest floats in the parade. Some of the organizations to trade are the Brooklyn Boy and Boy Scouts, Manhattan Boy and Girl Scouts, Fife and Drum Corps, and Scouts of the Sea, a group of girls from the Y. M. C. M. Military from the Harlem Playground, the topia House and the baby band all of the children from the nursery. Mrs. Sadle E. Stockton, 48 Edgecame avenue, who is in charge of the parade, says that any child up sixteen may enter Saturday's trade. Couple Celebrate Second Anniversary (Continued from Page 6.) anny, Mr. and Mrs. A. Senior, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.erman Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corrice, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Norton G. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradard and Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbertaster. Also Dr. John R. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. David Collins, Dr. John Ammon, Dr. and Mrs. Horace I. Hamlett, Dr. and Mrs. Randolph R. Henderson, Dr. Dumerald H. Williams, Counselor, Dr. and Mrs. Horace I. Hamlett, Dr. and Mrs. Randolph R. Henderson, Dr. Dumerald H. Williams, Counselor, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. David N. Yearwood, Mrs. James Mr. and Samuel A. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. F Lutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hittens, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parrls, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parrls, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pryme, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Acece, Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell, Miss Hilda and Mildred Pearson, Dr. and Mrs. George Senior. he father struck the six-year-old. Nor do I know why he boxed as soiled, ragged blue shirt open sit very erect in the straw covue "L" train, one morning last several others on this train headed top the angry father; wanted to size; wauted to tell him that he ing job so that his wife and four appearance in public. But it was can be moved by something—and this statement. In the wife's not more than five months old. located father demanded shortly the six-year-old chap. If you handle that baby, coo at it, pinch bare feet under the dingy blue have wondered if you weren't in ten minutes. reached South Ferry they were, though, why the law would children when they were not ties of life.—T. E. B. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Baker, Richmond, 26, 256 West 127th street; Miss Alice Hayes, 30, same address. Bair, Richard, 28, 2010 Fifth avenue; Miss Edna Spence, 20, 70 Lenox avenue. Bready, John, 24, 81 West 117th street; Miss Cecopatra Shumati, 20, 258 West 118th street; Miss Queen White, 24, 272 Seventh avenue. Brown, William, 45, 2276 Seventh avenue; Miss Queen White, 24, 272 Seventh avenue. Brunson, Willie, 30, 5 West 114th street; Miss Evellina Joseph, 26, 123 Edgecombe avenue. Chapple, Thomas, 35, 303 West 145th street; Miss Marlan Miller, 25, sama address. Clarke, John, 28, 148 West 128th street; Miss Mary Corinthina, 23, 26 West 127th street; Miss Julia Walker, 34, 660 St. Nicholas avenue. Clayton, William, 28, 400 West 150th street; Miss Julia Walker, 34, 660 St. Nicholas avenue. Davis, Walder, 30, 655 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Cora Bradford, 28, 559 St. Nicholas avenue. Das St. Bradden, 22, 103 West 157th street; Miss Edna Orr, 22, 204 West 140th street. Douglass, Wilmot, 36, 622 East Thirteenth street; Miss Christine Crump, 36, 622 East Thirteenth street; Douglass, Godfrey, 23, 4 West 122th street; Miss Eméla Monsanto, 22, 69 West 130th street. Edwards, Eddie, 25, 38 West 138th street; Miss Zona Wiggins, 24, 230th West Eighteenth street. Edward, George, 25, 114 West 128th street; Street, Shlaughter, 23, 260 West 129th street. Gordon, Sterling, 25, 143 West 117th street; Miss Winnie Jackson, 23, 18 West 112th street. Henderson, Philbert, 32, 1051 West 14th Henderson, Philbert, Smith, 28, 408 West Fifteenth street Holman, Solomon, 31, 42 Fleet place, Jacobs, Nicole Jacobs, 28, 300 West, 14th street Jones, Charles, 22, 302 West 149th street; Miss Beatrice Caines, 20, same address. Jones, Ralph, 27, 242 West 149th street; Miss Fayne, 28, same address. Joyce Fryk, 23, 1838 Second avenue; Miss Lucie Rivers, 22, 72 West 143d street. Lambert, James, 35, 21 West 129th street; Miss Thelma Coff, 27, 138 West 143d street. Miss Thelma, 42, 146 West 124th street; Miss Viola Snipe, 25, 318 West Fifty-third street. Parker, Harry, 18, 222 West Sixth-third street; Miss Catherineino, 16, same address. Porter, John, 35, 203 Wallace street, Orange, N. I.; Miss Carrie Crudacko, 30, 203 Wallace street, Rosale, Melesole, 30, 191 Charlemont avenue; Miss Eugenia Segundo, 28, 500 Riverside drive. Scott, Frank, 30, 381 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Dorothy Rhodes, 23, 357 Edgecombe avenue. Sherman, Charlie, 22, 157 West 123d street, Miss Dorothy Rhodes, 21, 357 West 123d street, 120 East 128th street. Smith, George, 41, 400 West 160th street. THE LIVING ROOM Here Is a Chair for Those Who Enjoy "Sinful Comfort." OSBINY CLUB ENDS CARD TOURNAMENT The Osbyn Club, Inc., 216 West 136th street, closed its bridge tournament last Tuesday evening with a reception and dance. Harry C. Henley, president of the club, made the welcome address to more than 200 guests. The prizes were awarded by the Clinton A. Williams Association and presented by Charles Payne, secretary of the organization. The first prize, a large loving cup, was won by the De LaMarge Bridge Club with a total score of 43,510; the second, another loving cup, by the Just Us Girls, with a score of 30,953; the third, a trophy, by the F. B. S. Club scoring 27,465. Miss Martha Turner was awarded the first ladies' guest prize with a total score of 7,362; Mrs. Lula Edwards, the second with a total of 7,208. Dr. Perry received the first gentleman's prize for points, while Dr. Perry W. Cheney, whose score was 7,652, received the second. Refreshments were served. The Decorator EXPERT ADVICE ON Here is a Chair for Those Who Dear Beth: The uncomfortable chairs I've been invited to sit in at one time or another at the houses of some of my friends prompts me to ask, "Have you an easy chair in your home? How honestly do you say saying just that. I hope the chairs just for your living room will not produce a similar reaction. Give them the "comfort test" before you make your choice of chairs, and thereby retain your old friends and make new ones. The simplest way to judge of the comfort of a chair is to sit in it. By sitting in it you light, and if the proportion of lights and springs have that resilience we all associate with an easy chair. There was a time when the overstuffed lounging chairs were made only on such lines as would make them pleasing to me. They were wonderfully comfortable, but women were simply lost in them. If you sat back as far as you wanted to, your feet dangled in midair. Now, these chairs are being made in "women's sizes," with the same lines, the same resilience, but proportioned to a woman's figure. If you plan to buy a chair for yourself, he sure it is your size. A Queen Anne wing-back chair Miss Augusta Carpenter, 26, same address. Studlur, Percy, 29, 2 West 116th street; Miss Elaine Morehead, 43, same address. Townsend, Edward, 32, 38 West 117th street; Miss Evelyn Taylor, 21, 12 East 113th street. Whiting, Stuart, 28, Hampton Institute, Va.; Miss Minnie Rothschild, 26, 247 West 149th street. Whiting, Joe, 27, 216 West 146th street; Miss Rachel Hill, 29, 214 West 146th street. Wythe, Frederick, 38, 107 West 150th West 150th Carter, 36, West 115th street. Women's Club Union To Hold Conference Women's Club Union To Hold Conference 1 Preparations are in swing for the one-day convention of the New York Union of Colored Women's Clubs at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue. Friday. The three sessions will begin at 10 a.m. 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. respectively. Speakers scheduled for the evening session are Mrs. Elizabeth B. Talent, president of the Empire State Federation; the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Church; Albon L. Holsey, a major figure in the G. M. Alderman Fred R. Moore. Mrs. M. C. Lawson, honorary president of the Empire State Federation, will install the officers of the union. Mrs. Corrine Cleggett-Whitty. 206 West 121st street, corresponding secretary, is in charge of the registrations which will be received through June 19, when the executive board will hold its meeting. The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Graham Cracker Roll. 1 pound graham crackers 2¼ pound pitted dates 3¼ pound marshmallows 4½ pound pecan meats Cream. Put the crackers, nuts, dates and marshmallows through the food chopper, alternating the ingredients in the cookie jar. Get the gel longer. Turn into a bowl and mk well, adding just enough cream to make into a roll. Place in a serving platter and set in the refrigerator over night. Serve sliced and garnished with whipped cream. Tongue in Tomato Jelly. Combine a can of condensed tomato sauce and a jar of green pepper chopped fine, one teaspoon of finely minced onion and ½ teaspoon salt. Simmer for five minutes and add one tablespoon of grated parsley. Whisk well then soaked in ½ cup of cold water for ten minutes. Stir until completely r's Letter Box HOME DECORATION Who Enjoy "Sinful Comfort." will be a joy to every member of the family and will make all your callers want to come again. You know how graceful and comfortable it is. I do not need to tell you that its pleasing lines make it possible with almost any style furniture you have in a living room. And you may find it in a wide variety of upholstery materials and colors. The barrel chair is another living-room piece enjoying great popularity. Just as its name implies, it looks like a barrel—that is, a glorified barrel. I don't know just why it is, but for some reason, I always have a mental picture of a barrel chair upholstered in chinz. They are to be had in lots of materials, but I guess I fell in love with the first one I ever saw, at the home of an nunt, when I was a little girl, and it had tiny little flowers in chinz on it. Somehow, it always seems to be a woman's chair, though there are many men who like it. It is very decorative and "different" looking and will lend a certain amount of distinction to your living room. There are chairs and chairs, Beth, but leeward of the uncomfortable ones. Affectionately, Fern Eture, © 1928, New Western Press Union. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that soft, velvety, light skirt you've wanted. A skin free of blenders and soils—a skin so improved that you'll be amazed at its difference. The secret of this whiter, softer skin is found in Elmer's Pearl Cream—a magical bleach cream—discovered by a great European Chemist; it not only makes your skin whiter—it makes it softer for the night; it moves bleamers; it closes enlarged pores. In fact, it is a real beauty cream, in addition to its wonderful bleaching qualities. Elmer's Pearl Cream—a positive bleach cream—complex with the very first application. And night after night you see your skin whiter and softer, simpler—easier to use. Just wash skin with Elmer's Pearl Cream. Elan's Pearl Cream (a bleach) whitens the complexion with the very first application. And night after night, skin gets whiter and whiter. Simple: natness - easy to use - run up. Elan's Pearl Cream - leaves overnight - and in the morning you'll or amazed at the improvement. And if you want your skin to look better, Results - Or Your Money Back - We don't ask you to take our word for it. Try this magic bleach - Elan's Pearl Cream - at our risk. Just ask for full size ice. Pay postman 60 cts, skinn't a shade thicker. Pay postman 60 cts, skinn't a shade whiter. If you are not delighted, we will cheerfully return your money. FREE: Sample of Elan's Pearl Complexion Soap with each order. Write away to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM COMPANY. MIDMILWAUKEE Ave. Dept. 186, Chicago, Illinois Arrange in a cold, wet mold one huncheon tongue which has been died. Pour the tomato mixture into the chili汁 and serve on crisp endive or lettuce. Cottage Cheese. Let skim milk sour until it is thick, then to about 88 degrees Fahrenheit or to about 100 degrees and set aside for 15 minutes. Pour into cheesecloth bag and let drain for 1½ hour. Add salt and a small amount of cream. Olives, pimienta or chopped parsley if desired. Smash Cake. 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup milk Oven shortening, add sugar and yolks of eggs; beat well; sift together flour, baking powder and cinnamon and add alternately with milk; fold in greased pan in moderate oven 35 to 40 minutes. Cover with boiled icing. Bolled Icing. 1 cup grounded sugar 3 cup water White of one egg 1/2 teaspoon flavoring extract 1 teaspoon baking powder Bake until syrup spins a thread; pour very slowly over stiffly beaten egg white and beat until smooth; add baking and baking powder; allow to stand a few minutes before spreading. Household Hints Egg stains on table linen should be Confidences Questions and Answers By EGFTSY ANN Time to Leave If you are married to a man and find that he is abusive to you, insulting, disagreeable and furthermore lazy, should you continue on with him just because you are married or should you separate and strike out for yourself? When a woman sees that a man is hopeless, that he not only doesn't intend to support her but expects her to support him, then she should wake up and look out for her own welfare As a rule, I don't encourage divorce. There are times, however, when it is necessary. There is no sense in taking a lot of abuse from any lazy man, who means you no good. Dear Mrs. T: I am answering your letter through the column rather than through the mail. The advice given here is for your case in particular. As you describe your present condition, things are pretty bad and don't look as if they are going to get any better. You say you wish you had wives to fly away from your troubles. Well, you've got two good feet, why don't you use them? Have you tried the agencies in Harlem for a position? You may be able to get a position as housekeeper where you can have the little boy you want. At any time, you ought to make a change. If you actually believe your husband to be crazy, then he is not safe to be with. My advice to you is to leave him. EGYPSY ANN. Like Them Fat SAN FRANCISCO, June 11 (ANP) —Slenderness sought by the modern American young woman is no asset to the flapper of Portuguese West Africa, Dr. A. N. Tone has informed the world conference of Seventh Day Adventists here. Arriving at the age of 17, the African belles are placed in pens and fattened, he said. "The fatter they are," said Dr. Tonge, "the more valuable they are to their fathers. For a plump beauty, the off-seeking husband must pay her father twenty head of cattle. Slim maldens bring from five to ten head." Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 Robohottie, with part, hair long or short, with muscle head, hair. Wilson with natural part, hair. Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Waving .70 Wigs to Hire 102 WEST HIGHWAY near Lenox Ave.J, NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe $398 Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 868 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Al Makhil St. Brookhart. 9887 Wilfred Thompson, Director Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 125TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9155 soaked with cold water as warm water sets them. To protect top of blankets and quilts from being soiled, bind the edge with a piece of cheesecloth or other inexpensive material about sixteen inches wide which matches the edge or quilt in color. When this is soiled it is easily removed and laundered. The percolator which has become stained inside with coffee may be cleaned by filling the pot nearly full with water and adding a teaspoon of water. Let it boil a few minutes and then wash it out with soap and water. Mark Your Jellies To mark jellies and preserves, get a roll of glue-backed paper used to seal the jellies. Cut the length required and write name of thing on it. One roll will last a long time, and having this on your jellies will be able to identify them easily. Streak on Neck A metal necklace often leaves a dark streak around the neck. To remedy this take some liquid manlain polish and apply thin coat to the neck. This acts as a varnish and prevents the neck from being marked. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Club Women to Hold Biennial Meeting in July WASHINGTON, June 16 (ANP).—Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women, Inc., though traveling in Europe, has issued a call for next session of that organization, which will be held in Hot Springs, Arkansas, in July. The call said: "On invitation of the women of Arkansas, Mrs. M. E. Josenberger, state president, and Mrs. Sue L. Barrow, convenent chairman, and with the approval of the chairman of the executive board, I am calling the next meeting of the National Association of Colored Women the Seventeenth Biennial Convention at Hot Springs, Arkansas, for the days July 11 to 18, inclusive. "I would call your attention to the needs of revision in your constitution to fit this expanding body, and invite your critical attention to your affairs, not as a personal desire or request, but as an organization need. "We are planning an elaborate convention that shall bring before the entire body every national chairman with her work and shall also give her an opportunity for sectional meetings with those interested more intimately in that particular phase of activity. We are asking each state president to plan a meeting present and to urge a large attending official and to urge her members. May each official of the chairman and chairman of a department or standing committee feel it her duty to make special preparation for this convention; also every delegate. "The good that shall come from the convention is only a measure of the A TONIC To Strengthen YOU. G.F.P. Whenever you feel that your physical condition is not up to par take the advice of thousands of women and try St.Joseph's G.F.P. Made from Nature's own roots and herbs, this famous tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years. Personal recommendations and letters from thousands of women, expressing gratitude and praise, continue to give evidence of its merit. Try this strengthening tonic today! You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. St. Joseph's G.F.P The Homan and Elonic SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 25-500 'No-Scent' Powder 25c 'Your Silent Friend' Destroys All Perspiration Odors Kindy. There bead. $226 Who may bead. One day because it beads its food, not because it beads its food, not because it beads its food, not HOW TO LOOK Your Best BY FANNETTE Importance of Cleanliness THE daily bath should become a habit. In the summer, especially, its importance cannot be over-emphasized. Now a bath does not mean a cold shower, nor a warm one, for that matter. It means nothing more or less than a good scrubbing in hot soapy water. It is the hot bath that frees the pores from the dust and grime so easily collected in warm weather. It opens the pores and makes you perspire. After the hot bath, your cooler showers may come. It is never safe to go out when your pores are open and the cold shower is the agent that closes them. One of the essentials of good health is cleanliness. It is the main essential of a good appearance. Oral must be careful to be free of perspiration odors. The advertisements do not exaggerate when they state that B. O. is a major cause of unpopularity. Nor wants to be in disgreeable company. Keep your body, nails and hair absolutely clean. This talk applies to men as well as women. There are far too many men who are not careful enough of their appearance. A clean shirt and shined shoes do not make the man, nor does a lot of high perfumed hair tonic. Soap and water do the trick! Dear L: It is not harmful to tweeze the eyebrows. It is a little painful, but the results make the labor worth the effort. Be careful not to make them too narrow. FANNETTE. preparation we make for it and of what we bring to it. 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Mrs. Jenkins has been social worker and parish visitor for the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church, New Haven, Comm. and was the First Negro worker with the Pennsylvania Society to Protect Children from Cruelty. Mrs. Jenkins, who was Miss Emmy Drake of Athens, Ga., was graduated from Fisk University in 1921. Her husband, Philip M. Jenkins, is promotion secretary of the Harlem Colored Merchants' Association. When the Real Thing; Comes Get It! Along PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty Not just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest-to-goodness soother—healer real worth while. Used successfully for over 80 years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gives speedy and enduring relief where others fall even in temporary relief. Compounded of so many beautiful ingredients that cares your skin into a petal-like soffness—a nutin silky smoothness. The secret of thousands of lovely complexions. Beautiful women have used it the world over. 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Address..... 123 Pinkham's Compound Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nindinola Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nindinola Bleaching Cream. fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nindinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nindinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address: Dept. 2; National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn. Page Nine BestAmusementPages in Greater New York rage 1en The Lucretia Girls By S. TUTT WHITNEY. WHO can look at youth and not be awed and thrilled by the flame and flare of its burning? Youth is a vigorous bud in the garden of life. It intrigues and fascinates with the beauty of its promise of vital and vivid flowerage, or will a worm at its heart destroy its radiant fructification? Youth is the springtime of life, rushing light-heartedly tempestiously with passionate rays of the summer sun. The Lucetia Girls exhibited a pageant of youth and beauty at the Renaissance last Friday night that was the personification of class. It was a pageant of heads whom Father Time has disfigured and dismantled and left with only gas enough to enable them to sling stones at the present-day youth could not have been present; they were wearing gin bottles and hip flasks that the youth-knockers claim are the indispensable impedimenta of present-day youth were conspicuous for their absence. The only drunkenness I saw was boys intoxicated with joy of living and impressible youth. When, after undue pressure, I reluctantly attend a ball, I usually check my hat in my pocket, hang my coat on my shoulders and exchange places with the doorman, then when some spinster Lochinvar tries to ride a horse, I am told not to precipitate the customary eruption, then step and I am in the open and secure in the safety of pickpockets, gangsters and holdup men. I'm from the West, where the babies used to cut their teeth on six-shooters, but the shooter there could shoot straight at me, and onlookers were safe. Precautionary safety-first measures were not necessary at the Lucrecia Girl's ball. With dresses below their ankles they looked like the dear old-fashioned girls that the fossils lament about and they reparted themselves like Puritan girls. Mayflower. And they were a cross between May flowers and June roses. The popularity of the Lucretia Girls was fully attested by a capacity crowd. The orchestra was one of the best I have heard in a city where good orchestras are commonplace, about the dancing that could have offended even the most fastidious. Aside from the dancing there was a delightful program rendered by the Lucretia Girls (in person). Miss Inez Persaud, whose exotic beauty made my mind think she had been transported from a poplin-fitted garden for the occasion, entertained with a clever exhibition of tap dancing. Then there was a nimble soft-shoe dance by Elsie Burrows and Hortense Shields, with the Lucretia Girls in background, that merited the generosity of those received. Sunshine Sammy, of "Our moving picture fame, did a tap dance that would make "Bojangles" add one more step to his stairs. Ouila laughs sang very sweetly. Then she finale, led by Alice Harris and Gina Pinkney, featuring Sunshine Sammy and the Lucretia Girls. Prizes were given for the prettiest organdie dresses. Miss Ethel Rose, a fascinating little nut-brown beauty, first prize. Miss Georgia Murpure and another little Evelyn Harris whose name I can't recall, received honorable mention. I stayed until my eyes stood out on my face like doorknobs and my heart came out on my hands. I order preserve the remnants of the abused organ I stole silently away to think of happy, bygone days. All the boxes were filled and near- every young club of the city was presented. The Babylonian girls were Green Pastures" were very much in evidence and would be just as easy to hide the entrance of of these babylonian girls in a crowd it would be to hide a million candle power; searchlight during an eclipse chematically speaking; they form a short half dozen. Florence Lee, Elinor Knicker, Constance Vandyke, Mary Marian, and Inez Persaud; add Edine Harris, one of stars with "The Green Pastures" and dozen is overflowed, with pulchrit- grace, charm, sedutiveness and IT. They named one of the boxes and the mecca to which all the young swains made pilgrimage during the evening. The officers of the Lucchetta Girls are: Christina H. WIlliams, president, and making beauty guaranteed to produce beauty Olive De Loach, vice-president; Ely Hunter, recording secretary; Ouida Vaughn, financial secretary; Rosabelle Braxton, treasurer; Alice Harbett, ant-atarms; Empress P. Mitchell, burglar; Barbara A. Pinkney, chaplain; Elsie Chairman program committee; Anna P. Pinkney, advisor. Members are: Blanch Lassiter, Elizabeth Elza, Alta Murphy, Virginia La Roach, Inez Persaud and Hortense Shields. "The Green Pastures" Juveniles MUCH has been sold and written about the high quality of the "Green Pastures" cast, but no commentary is complete that does not include the names of the juvenile winners of this Pulitzer prize-winning show, Phyllis Bungardner, Margery Burke, Fredia Longshaw, Wilbur Cohen, Jr., Verdon Perdue, Ruby Davis, John Davis, Margerette Thrower, Viola Hazlitz, Richardson, Jr., Howard Wington, Reginald Blythewood, Joe Byrd, Jr., and Alice Escamilla. They were easy to direct and remembered their lines quicker than many of the adults. It was gratify- note that all, with the exception of Joe and Ruth, could read their lines and uscripts handed to them with the readiness of old-time actors. What little Fredia, Joe and Ruth lack in reading ability they make up in memory and acting ability, for these actors in theots are among the best actors in the show and can recite nearly every line in the show, including Mr. Harrison's long and difficult role. ```markdown ``` Alice Escamilla exhibits unusual ability. She is featured in Mr. Deshee's Sunday school class. She has a previous theatrical experience with Hammerstein's janitor's daughter. Little Joe is the feature of this scene. He has been seriously ill for several days and none of his underdresses have proven quite satisfactory. Joe is an actor born, the teacher of the southern planter, as enacted by Chuckey Moore, is one of the most realistic characterizations of the show. THE "TREE OF HOPE" AT LAST IS FAMOUS White Writer Surrounds It With Usual Superstition In "Green Pastures" THE MUSICIAN RICHARD B. HARRISON, as the Lord in "The Green Pastures," registers displeasure at the ways of two of his flock, as acted by Jimmy Fuller and Edna Harris. NOTES and COMMENTS By The Editor Speaking of the "Tree of Hope" A writer in the New York Tribune last week had the following to say anent the famous tree at Seventh avenue and 152d street: "The trying old clim known as the tree of hope, which stands before the Lion of Hope, has Humel is faced with an embarrassing prestige. During the last few weeks a number of Negro actors rubbing its dark shiny in an effort to find immediate work on the stage or screen have results and presently with the tree's results and presently with the tree's unemployed song and dance act charged openly in Seventh avenue that the spell of the tree of hope had been broken. He had rubbed a limb, he leaves leaves not grow, but still he had a stem of money paying position. He declared he was through with bothering a tree. "Two other individuals, he pointed out, also had been making pilgrimages daily to the tree for three weeks and still giving it the rubbing treatment and were still without employment. Many Retain Faith in Tree. "However, although this is considered by many to be damaging to the magic elm's reputation, there are many more in its work-raising surrender their faith in 'Onions' Jeffrey, one of them, to 'Elon's' Jeffrey, one of them, to 'Elon's' Jeffrey, it's not the tree that's to blame. It's the hot weather. If you ask me what is the matter, Will it say it's a strange thing that during the winter it gets cold, there nobody here to keep the sun come company, but just you let the sun come around, find it crowded about with a terrible rabble. These song and dance act people don't fool the tree. "The tree of hope knows that when the summer's here's a lot of folks in Harlem that there's to work. That's the reason the tree doesn't pay any attention to their rubbings." "And between the two schools of thought the matter rests. This old cinema has rapidly become the most famous theater. Not far from it is Connell's Theater. It is a fish market, and two productions on its corner on Seventh Avenue. Shillel English Church is just across the block. Hoped for Ivy Under Tree. Ten years ago, it is said, a dandelion man was discharged by a bankrupt manager from a theatre then located nearby. The dandelion gathered under this tree, hoping some receive back Day and they collected the money to interview the manager on the top of the Negroes began calling the tree "the hope." Eventually they were paid. The legend says, although some declare the sum amounted to $6.35 apiece. But just time on the tree because of borrowing many playhouses has become a grinding for all the theatricals, professionals in the Negro world. Shilmer runs one day from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until 4 o'clock in the morning and comedians and dancers and clowns and comedians and there to tell yarns and 'los', as 'Onion's' and 'los' until now the place has become in reality an employment agency without a unmanager place is frequented by sua producers, like Harper, who buys many dancers for Comie Inn show; Clarence Robinson, of the Cotton Cay, by Charlie Davis and Addison Cay, who specialize in dancing acts. Shows Cast from group. A few many performers in night clubs in New York have been selected from the crowd until the hope of love and from there were chosen to the cast 'Hot Chocolates and Blackbirds'. A number of the angels in 'The Green Faces', too, have in their time on the tree, hoping for luck. 'In fact' she declares 'The Emperor Jones' himself there one day and wishes to become peror, Jules Bledsoe, 'Old Man Riton', passed the place yesterday afternoon and stopped on his way to the Lafayette Theatre, where he is now appearing, to speak to the crowd about the elm. 'Did you ever rub the tree? 'Onions' asked him. "I don't know, answered 'Old Man Raven,' but I expect so. I did so much mourning the avenue I don't see how I could have assaulted it. "Mamie Smith was there, as has Paul Robeson, Jazzlips Richardson, Black Bill and Kid Chocolate, the baskers. The Kid often ruhs the tree before a fight. "Horn Tree Harrington, a comedian, said: 'The tree has worked wonders. I have known that people who were out of pocket money were on a tree, 'Old tree, we want to do some Many Retain Faith in Tree tapping in Baltimore" and I've heard blue singers tell it they wanted a singing engagement in Portland, and that was all there was to it. Soon the telegrams would come engaging them for those position. But their ritual gradually developed after the tree became known "the tree of hope." According to the custom now, the actor must rub it a specified number of times for each specified desire. "Old Man River told those about it yesterday that somebody should take care of it and see that it occasionally appeared." He laughed at those who said they doubted its power. Joking with them, he stood under "the tree of hope," saying he hoped some time to sing in opera. Where Is the Mystic Power? Passing strange it is indeed how the white brother, with an opportunity for galloping through the pages of the three delilahs accepts without question anything touching and supernatural to what he believes is the support of the Negro. The above article on the so-called "tree of hope" reproduced from the New York Tribune affords a point of humor to those of us acquainted with conditions existing up in this community which such as the writer of the Tribune article usually designate as the "Black Belt." Strange, again, it would seem that not only the performers he is supposed to have interviewed in the theatre of the hopeless condition of the inmates performers appearing at the theatre he had in mind near "the tree of hope," but more than one occasion these discharged men of Aunt Dinah and Uncle Tom failed to receive money's due after a week's work under the SUN 125 ST. W. OF BAVE Open at 9:30 Ibe Matthews Kooler Air System Now Operating1 Wednesday and Thursday Janet Charles GAYNOR FARRELL "Other Tomorrow" also "BLAZE O' GLORY" With Betty Compson Eddie Dowling Frankle Darro Sunday and Monday NORMA SHEARER As Ursula Earroth's "Ex-Wife" in "Phantom River" with Tom Tyler George Dewey Washington Negro Harlone A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre HOPE HOUSE 125 ST. W. OF 7 AVE. "Where Talkles Sound Best" Tuesday and Wednesday All Talking Romance Drama "SODIERS AND WOMEN" With ALEEN PRINGLU and WITHERS "BORDER RESCUE" With Armida, Don Terry and Wesly Darry Saturday, Sunday and Monday "ARIZONA KID" With WARNER BAXTER Also "Man Hunter"-Sir Cat "HIGH SOCIETY BLEES" Also "Vengeance" With Warner Richmond Today and Saturday HILLIE DOVE In her tomorrow" also LAZE O' GLORY" With Betty Compson Elbie Dowling Frankie Durro Thursday and Friday "LAST DANCE" With Yen Reynolds and Jennifer Watters "HIDEOUT" James Murray and Kathryn Crawford The New York Amsterdam News direction of some so-called Negro producers. Some day this thing of entertaining white readers with lies concocted around the Negro will end—that day when Negroes realize that the Negro newspaper is the only medium in which they can express their views, which exalt them, instead of those things always with a tendency to hold them up to ridicule. That tree which became known as "the tree of hope" had the appellation attached to it not because of any suspersion, but because so many performers met there, and in the natural course of conversation would tell of their suspersion and application. The magnification applying to the tree was created in a humorous vein and not something to be accepted seriously. If this writer had any reason to believe that it possessed the mystic power which white folks, who are just as suspicious as we are, believe he would long ere this have stopped to rub the bark, not only from its trunk but from its roots, but holding thereby to secure money due to advertising and personal money which he has advanced to many an actor. On the last occasion when he was placed in the role of a good Samaritan, much against his will, he was "taken" for $300 by an actor who, we are told, rided around in a splendid Packard backyard, given say the "thespian" has a chauffeur. We can say one thing of the "tree of hope" which in not a fairy, and that is that its protecting shade from the summer's sun will not last much longer, for, like the grass so beautiful on seventh avenue when first we made our invasion, it will cease to put forth its beauty because this city is not interested in anything of beauty in this section five, and, and to confess, Negroes themselves are not interested in maintaining beautiful grass or lofty trees. Another thing which will soon make the so-called "tree of hope" deadwood is the fact that many white drunkards both men and women, have added their curse to by streaming in or out of cabanas cabana during hours, when night is made hidden, veritable hell, with their shrieking noises and their blowing of whistles to attract the attention of loud-mouthed exacab drivers; when in the early days they shouting this "tree of hope" things of nature in the theatre called forth the best minds of the community. There was a chance for this thing of nature which has been used with sacrilege to heap ridicule upon a people, but there is no hope now, and instead of hope it is the tree signifying the loss of a race for a theatre wherein the voices of the serious Negro can be heard. Whenever one thinks of Noble Sissel's the thought comes to mind of another performer whose splendid work stood out in "Shuffle Along" and the main performer with the late James Reese Europe. Mr. Sissel has won great success, in Europe and recently his band was the feature at the opening of the Ambassadeurs in Paris. His letter shows he has a thought for the folks at home: Paris, France, June 4, 1980. Mr. Romeo I. Dougherty, Sporting and Dramatic Editor. The Amsterdam News, New York, N. Y. Dear Romeo: Well, old pal, we did it again. With eight men we blazed a trail that I think will make it difficult for any other organization to do better any way. The HARLEM GOES TALKIE Test your voice for Talking Pictures at the Bilmore Filmore Filtone reducers producers of colored sound and talking voices. BILMORE FILMONE STUDIO GEM THEATRE 36 West 135th Street WE SHOW ALL TALKING BROADWAY FEATURES AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN HARLEM AND OUR SOUND IS PERFECT NEXT WEEK'S TWO BIG SPECIALS Sun., Mon., June 22, 28 Maurice Chevalier in "LOVE PARADE" Tues., Wed., June 24, 25 Jeane Eagels in "JEALOUSY" Matinces—10 and 15 Cents Evenings—16 and 20 Cents RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave.; 137th St. Announces Its Reopening Saturday, June 28 With an Entirely Renovated and Redecorated House And the Last Word in Motion Picture and Sound Equipment Open for Inspection June 26-27 The Old Master M. PROF. CHAS. H. ANDERSON, who comes to Sventh avenue after many years at the old stand on Lenox avenue. write-ups enclosed give you a fair idea of the auspiciousness of the occasion. We have a very unique costume. You know, my new director of the establishment is Mr. Clement Hobson, an Englishman, Mr. Sayag having leased all his interests out, and Mr. Hobson of England's most exclusive evening dress and that is "the hunner's full dress outfit." It is identical with the formal full dress other than the coat is bright red with solid buttons. Oh, boy, what a flash! All my boys, with white vests, bow white ties, stuff brown shirts, black trousers, leather shoes and bright full dress with leather management wished us to open the show and make our appearance in some sort of presentation. Well, I got high top full dress silk hats for each man and as the curtain opened on the stage my stuff stuck up Happy Days Are Here Again! I got high top holster doubling on bass drums and we paraded down the steps and around the floor, counter-marching and working our way back on to the steps for a picture formation and slinging. Boy! The people simply went wild. What really made them sit up was just as my band played the last came from my new bass players (Cole's) came from the steps to the floor and did a dance and while he was doing that my men took their places over to the right of ODEON To Friday RUTH CHA in "THE LAUG To Friday, June 20 RUTH CHATTERTON in "THE LAUGHING LADY To Friday, June 20 RUTH CHATTERTON in "THE LAUGHING LADY" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 21, 22, 23 "SLIGHTLY SCARLET" WITH EVELYN BRENT AND CLIVE BROOK 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS W BESSIE Celebrated Radio MINTA CATO — I In the Musical "HOT T HAL BAKAY, F LONNIE FISHER — BILLY SHEPPARD "THE GRE 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBR NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK BESSIE BROWN Celebrated Radio and Record Star TA CATO — ELNORA JOHN In the Musical Comedy Revue HOT TOWE AL BAKAY, Prince of Smil ANNIE FISHER — MONTE HAWL BILLY SHEPPARD and Many Other THE GREAT I A 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK BESSIE BROWN Celebrated Radio and Record Star MINTA CATO — ELNORA JOHNSON In the Musical Comedy Revue "HOTTOWN" HAL BAKAY, Prince of Smiles LONNIE FISHER — MONTE HAWLEY BILLY SHEPPARD and Many Others "THE GREAT I AM" Drama of a Bluffer and How He Is Shown Up MORTON DOWNEY in the Dashing Tide "LUCKY IN LOVE" SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER PRICE—BEST SEATS AFTERNOONS, EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS... Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program "JUNE TIME" With the THREE PALMER BROTHERS Crooning Harmonists—Two Years at Connie's In "TRICKED" Drama of Gay Night Life and the Underworld BERTON DOWNEY in the Dashing Tale "LUCKY IN LOVE" REDUCED SUMMER PRICE—BEST SEATS DONS, EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.... Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program "JUNE TIME" With the THREE PALMER BROTHERS Crooning Harmonists—Two Years at Connie's In "TRICKED" Drama of Gay Night Life and the Underworld MORTON DOWNEY in the Dashing Talkie "LUCKY IN LOVE" SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER PRICE—BEST SEATS AFTERNOONS, EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS..... 25c Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program "JUNE TIME" With the THREE PALMER BROTHERS Crooning Harmonists—Two Years at Connie's Inn "TRICKED" Drama of Gay Night Life and the Underworld SALLY O'NEIL, JACK EGAN and CARMEL MYERS in "BROADWAY SCANDALS" Continuous Every Day From 1 to 11:30 P. M. The Famous Midnight Show Every Wednesday the stage, where we sit to play the rest of the show (still playing for Coles to dance) and by the time he finished his routine my men were in their places. Coles finished to wonderful applause and we went right into the Introduction of the Abbott girls' music without missing a second. Well, so much for that. Its over, and in the end Ted Lewis and other bands that were filling for the opening and whose friends and agents were plugging for them to get the job, the opening of the world's smartest society rendezvous, and, to our director's satisfaction, did our part in putting the new place over. Now to a bit of sadness. I was so terribly upset over the death of "Billie" Europe, as we all knew her. She was a big sister to me. When I first came to New York and Jim Europe took me as well. His dear wife always made me welcome him, and many a meal I had at her table, fact, my place was always set with the family. And ever since I always felt their house to be my home. And what a marvelous help she was to Jim! You know Jim always said it was through her connections down town, where she was a manicurist, that he was able to get so many society engagements he first started, because all the leading women came to the parliars where she was and talked to the conversations with them in her very original personal way she would ask why they did not let her husband play for their dances, and many an engagement was thus gotten which led to many others, and in a very short time Jim Lime was this gotten everywhere. God rest her soul, God that it was my pleasure to know her as a close personal friend and to have had the pleasure of enjoying her comradeship, for she was the life of any woman of our race don't know of any woman of our race so brilliant conversationalist nor as witty. Her every action and expression breathed of the atmosphere of the clientele that she worked amongst. After hearing her talk and then going down to entertain at the house of one of her clients I never found the tone of their conversations nor the general atmosphere of the Europe home at 67 West 113t street. Four, NOBLE. Famous Master of The Dance Moves When Professor Charles H. Anderson moved his studio from Lenox avenue this week the old street, popular in the early days of the infux from all sections of the city and outlying districts, and Auditmark that came with the arrival of other popular and ever genial character, the person of the owner of the now famous Tabb's Restaurants. Long before present-day Negro newspapers went into the popularity which they enjoy today Professor Anderson 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. 6 June 20 ATTERTON GHING LADY" and Seventh Avenue MBRA PLAYING WEEK BROWN and Record Star ELNORA JOHNSON Comedy Revue "OWN" Prince of Smiles MONTE HAWLEY and Many Others EAT I AM" in the Dashing Talkie IN LOVE" PRICE—BEST SEATS S AND HOLIDAYS..... 25c day, Entire New Program "TIME" ALMER BROTHERS Two Years at Connie's Inn KED" Life and the Underworld NOBLE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty could be numbered among those who gave unstintingly to the support of these papers, and if perchance one finds time direct attention to his activities it is better to spend time with the ability of the man. The professor now located at 2322 Seventh avenue, where in larger quarters he will be better able to meet the demands for the teaching of stage and other forms of dance. When knighthood was in flower Charlie Anderson carried on from Fifty-third street right up to his present address, catering to large crowds at the old Palace Casino and later the Lafayette Hall. With the coming of the jazz the number so many changes, the "master of the dance" was known, confined his activities to his sonal application of the art in his pri- Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING DANCE ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by Missourlans' Orchestra MANSFIELD THE GREEN P With a Distinguished Richard B. Harrison Salem Tutt Whitney Charles H. Moor Arthur Porter James Fuller Daniel Haynes George Randolph Lon Vernon J. A. Shipp Josephine Bryce Jarzips Hie ROOSEVELT PER TAKE SEVENTH AVE... Thursday and Friday "PAINTED A powerful drama of circus life, Barton Hephurn and Dorothy Galleron Saturday to Wednesday 5 BIG FANNY BRICE in With ROBEIT ABMSTRO Better than "My Man." A drama nie singing in her immutable style. WHERE IT'S COOL A New DOUGLA ANSFIELD THEATRE W. 41st St. Evg. 8:30 Wed. 8 THE GREEN PASTURE With a Distinguished Cast Including: B. Harrison Daniel Karnes Wawley Hill Matt Whitney George Randol T. Homer Fust Jag Ae L. Moore Lon Vernon Edna Harris Sashe Porter J. A. Shipp Stanleigh Morrell Floren Eller Joneshawn Styland Billy Cumby Ivan R Jazzlips Richardson, Jr. ROSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145TH ST. and Friday "PAINTED FACES" perful drama of circus life, with JOE E. BROWN, H. Sephurn and Dorothy Gallur. to Wednesday 5 BIG DAYS June 21, 2 NY BRICE in "BE YOURS" WITH ROBERT ARMSTRONG and HARRY GREEN r than "My Man." A dramatic story of the prize ring in her immutable style. WHERE IT'S COOL AND COMFORTABLE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE With a Distinguished Cast Including: Richard H. Harrison Daniel Haines Wesley Hill Alonzo Fenderson Sebastian Tutt Whitney George Randol J. Homer Tutt Jay Mondaysay Charles H. Moore Lloyd Johnson Edna Harris Sutton Sutton J.A. Sharp Sally Morrell Florence Fields Arthur Porter Josephine Byrd Billy Cunny Ivan Sharp James Fuller Jazplzir Richard Jr. ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 ST A powerful drama of circus life, with JOE E. BROWN, Helen Foster, Barton Hephurn and Dorothy Gulliver. New DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue, Corner 142d Street Thursday and Friday, June 19 and 20 WM. HAINES Scores a Dramatic Hit in "The Girl Said No!" Thursday and Friday, June 19 and 20 WM. HAINES Scores a Dramatic Hit in "The Girl Said No!" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 21, 22, 23 JACK MULHALL "In the Next Room" A Baffling Mystery Drama—More Than—More Exciting Than ALICE DAY — DE 4 Days, Beginning "The Ship From A Grim Drama of M With Conrad Nagen 'AMERICA'S LEADING C LAFAY 75 AVE. This Week (Last Perform The Famous Colored S STEPIN' H In Charlie Davis' C JOY B WITH A CA BOB WILLIAMS, IZZY RHINGOL McGINTY — T Also the Gripping "BENSON MUN WITH WILLIAM Mystery Drama—More Terrifying Than "Murder—More Exciting Than "Dark Streets" ALICE DAY — DEWITT JENNING 4 Days, Beginning Tuesday, June 24 "The Ship From Shanghai" A Grim Drama of Mystery and Terror In Conrad Nagel - Louis Wolk AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7:30 AVE. 32 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) The Famous Colored Stage and Screen Star TEPIN' FETCHI In Charlie Davis' Cargo of Happiness JOY BOAT WITH A CAST OF 45 WILLIAMS, IZZY RHINGOLD, GEO. BYERS, FREE McGINTY — THREE ACES Also the Gripping Mystery Drama "BENSON MURDER CASE" WITH WILLIAM POWELL A Baffling Mystery Drama~More Terrifying Than "Murder Will Out" —More Exciting Than "Dark Streets" ALICE DAY — DEWITT JENNINGS 4 Days, Beginning Tuesday, June 24 "The Ship From Shanghai" A Grim Drama of Mystery and Terror With Conrad Nagel - Louis Wolheim AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 75 AVE. AT 122 ST. WITH A CAST OF 45 BOB WILLIAMS, IZZY RHINGOLD, GEO. BYERS, FREEMAN AND McGINTY — THREE ACES Also the Gripping Mystery Drama "BENSON MURDER CASE" WITH WILLIAM POWELL Next Week—Beginning Saturday, June 21 Clarence Robinson's THREE THEODORES — LETTHA HILL EDDIE RECTOR AND HIS BAND Also "ONLY THE BRAVE" WITH GARY COOPER Talking Picture, Dramatic Sensation vate studio, and today he is going strong. To with him continued success will not be out of keeping at the hands of one who can appreciate even now the many courtesies he always found time to extend to members of the press. Lews's VICTORIA 125TH ST. BET. 7TH & GRACE Wed, Thurs, Fri, June 18, 19, 20 VAN & SCHENCK In "They Learned About Women" With BESSIE LOVE Lews's Ace Vanderville TRINA VARELA & CO. ROSS & EDWARDS Billy Beard Others Sat, Sun, Mon, Tues, June 21, 22, 23, 24 "PARAMOUNT ON PARADE" With Naney Carroll, Buddy Rogers, George Bancroft, Maurice Chellerier and 30 other Nine TABS: Vaudertile PHYLIS RAE and Ambassador Octette Watson & Cohen Other LOEW actus THEATRE MATINEES W. 47th St. Eve. 8:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE CASTURES And Cast Including: Wesley Hill A. Wonder Fats Edna Harris Stanleigh Morrell Billy Cumby Hardson, Jr. THE PERFECT SKIE COR. 145 W. ST. June 10, 20 FACES" with JOE E. BROWN, Helen Foster, DAYS June 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 "BE YOURSELF" WING and HARRY GREEN to story of the prize ring, with Fan- AND COMFORTABLE AS THEATRE y, June 19 and 20 MAINES omatic Hit in "Said No!" Terrifying Than "Murder Will Out" on "Dark Streets" KWITT JENNINGS Tuesday, June 24 "Am Shanghai" Mystery and Terror - Louis Wolheim COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 32 ST. Fance Friday, Midnight) Stage and Screen Star FETCHIT cargo of Happiness BOAT ST OF 45 GEO. BYERS, FREEMAN AND THREE ACES Mystery Drama ORDER CASE" TOM POWELL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 Renaissance Theatre to Open Again Soon THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK I want to know . . . What does it signify . . . This conflict of your lips and mine; This vibrant blending of my spirit, too. Complete absorbing into you, Appeasing each desire, Setting flesh afire; This pleasing sacrifice . . . What does it signify? Tell me while your lips are burning mine For you are trustest then . . . Forgive if I pretend That passion is akin to love. Ah, give me some of Paradise As I have done for you . . . Change "like" to "love" just once . . . Then ask me if I do. Unwavering I would know If this means anything to you . . . But if it doesn't . . . Come, be ruthless, but a sport, and Tell me so. . . . HE told his wife they could not afford to spend their usual two weeks at Asbury Park this summer. Which was true, for not many of us can afford vacations even when we take them. But this甘ent—incidentally, he lives in Strivers' Row—did not propose to spend half the winter paying for fun that had vanished with summer. So he firmly and none too gently told the lady who shares his bed and board that she could make up her mind to stay in town during June, July and August. Ditto September. He couldn't afford to give his girl friend the new sports outfit she kissed him for either; but there's a difference between wives and girl friends. The latter can tell you to your face, "If you won't somebody else will." Wives must be more discreet. . . . In this case, as in most cases, the girl friend had better luck than friend wife. She got her sports ensemble, for which sweet papa went in the red for not much less than a century. Then somebody pulled a bone. The bill was mailed to his Strivers' Row address, and who would get it but the wife? Business of "What does this mean?" from mamma. Business of fast thinking by papa. "Honey! That's the bill for a new sports outfit I bought you," he explained. "Haven't they delivered it yet? I'll see about it right away." "Yeah?" the madame yeah. "Where am I to wear a sports outfit staying in town all summer?" And so they're spending the first two weeks of July at the beach. With two ensembles and a vacation financed with borrowed money, it looks like it's going to be a hard winter for papa. FOLKS with 1910 ideas would call him a high yeller. By 1930 standards she is just yellow. . . He is a native New Yorker, who lives a few doors from the house in which he was born. He rejoices to move to Harlem because he likes the thrill of coming here. . . He reared in an Episcopal family, he is a loyal member of St. Philip's parish, but attends church only about four times a year. . . He is an authority on the lore of Harlem night clubs, theatres, speakeasies and the gossip of the Avenue. . . Ditto the world of sports. . . He is a rabid Giant fan. . . He does not like oranges, blue plate vegetable dinners, Babe Ruth, the Yankee baseball team, Earl Dancer or great big men from the South. . . He thinks Ethel Waters is just so-so. . . He is crazy about his wife and two kids. . . He does not like portfolio men. . . He has had eleven operations, and it is claimed by some with inside knowledge that Dr. Louis Wright learned about surgery by slicing his viscera. . . His last operation was performed without ether. The doctors told him he would have to grin and bear it. He says he bore it, but didn't do much grinning. He claims he has never read the front page of a newspaper in his life—nor any other page except the sport page and the comic strips nevertheless, he has the currents events of society, the theatre, movies, world politics and this and that at his finger tips. He dresses conservatively, but wears funny hats. . . . He is slow warming up to strangers, but enjoys kidding with his familiars. . . . He will get huffy when he reads this profile. . . . The name in his mail box is Charles Burke. The Big Timer FLOURNOY MILLER was once approached by a producer who wanted a headliner for the leading comic part in a show he was putting in rehearsal. It looked like a juicy proposition, but at the time Miller and his side kick, Aubrey Lyles, were tied up with another producer and could not consider the offer. Unable to sign up himself, Miller suggested another well known comedian for the part. "Just the type you want," he told the producer, "if you can get him." Miller knew the man he had in mind had not worked for almost a year, but he wanted to give the producer the impression that there was a great demand for his services. He gave the fellow such a grand boost that the producer was almost willing to sign him sight unseen. "Send him to me at once," the money man said. "And tell him salary is no object." A few days later Miller arranged an interview between the producer and the comedian. They came to terms quickly, for the day cent offered a generous contract, while the actor was so broke that he would have signed on the dotted line for six hot dogs a day. It was a neat paper that called for three figures a week and the left hand numeral was higher than five. The actor affixed his signature in a daze. It seemed too good to be true. Surely it must be a dream from which he would presently awake. The producer was pleased, too. "I consider myself lucky to sit you," he said, "I hear you just finished a two-year engagement and had the choice of five new contracts." He paused and passed tears. "Now, is there anything I can do for you?" he concluded. "Something that doesn't have to be in black and white?" "Er, er. I would like a little advance," the actor faltered. "Sure," the producer consented, getting out his check book. For a few seconds the comedian was silent, conning the producer with a speculative eye. Finally his face assumed a determined expression as he asked. "Can you spare as much as five dollars?" WORTH writing home about—the cop's new uniforms. . . . Joe Williams' column on the Schmeling-Sharkey whistles in the Telegram of the 12th. . . . The "One Gray" editorial in the Baltimore Afro-American of June 7th. . . . Clement Wood's poem "Bermingham" in current American Mercury. . . . The fact that Duke Ellington is going to the Coast to make a picture with Amos'n Andy. . . . Any good tenor singing a Cottage for Sale. . . . The William Holland's downstairs relief room, the door of which is painted brilliant yellow with a large black hand pointing to the knob. . . . Frank Byrd's current Backstage column—Merrily we roll along. . . . Moon Mullins. . . . The Widow Zander. —The Coral Islanders' Sunday night program over WABC. THEY were discussing Hamlet. The talk veered from the Danes' sanity to his father's ghost. Which led the discussion to spooks in general. Several odd incidents were related, among them the following story told by a gentleman from the West Indies: "My father, a well-to-do Jamaica planter, died suddenly," the gentleman said. "And after the funeral we were unable to find his will. We knew he had made a will, for he had often referred to it. But for days we searched high and low without finding it. Finally the lawyer became impatient. 'Mrs. Blank, you must find that will' he told my mother. If you don't everything will go to your eldest son. It's English law." At the time we were sitting in the living room. As the lawyer spoke we heard a crash in the room above, a heavy thud like a place of furniture or some weighty object falling to the floor. Our first thought was that the maid had dropped something. Then we reflected that she might have fallen and hurt herself. We decided to investigate. "My mother and myself went upstairs together. The maid was nowhere in sight and the room was in perfect order—except for one odd circumstance. A small box in which my father had kept valueless trinkets had fallen off the table where it had been for years, and the impact of the fall had jarred it open. Among the cursus which had spilled out on the floor we found the will." HE told his wife two weeks at As not many of us can this gen—incident to spend half the summer. So he shares his bed and stay in town during He couldn't ask she kissed him for and girl friends. somebody else will case, as in most wife. She got her the red for not me a bone. The bill would get it but the Business of of of fast thinking by outfit I bought you I'll see about it arm am to wear a sp And so they' beach. With two money, it looks like A Profile FOLKS with standards he is jives a few doors tuses to move to H . . . Reared in St. Philip's parish year. . . He is theatres, speakeas the world of sport does not like ora the Yankee baseb South. . . He crazy about his wi men. . . He some with inside surgery by slicing formed without et and bear it. He He claims he has life—nor any other —nevertheless, he movies, world pol dresses conservat ing up to stranger He will get huffy his mail box is Cl The Big Timer FLOURNOY wanted a headline putting in rehearsal time Miller and his other producer and up himself. Miller part. "Just the try to get him." Miller knew t almost a year, but that there was a g such a grand go SISSLE AND BAND CONTINUE IN LIMELIGHT Helped to Open an Exclusive Paris Club Recently At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER The Harlem Opera House will offer for Tuesday and Wednesday the all-talking romantic drama, "Soldiers and Woman," adapted from the stage success of the same name, with Alleen Pringle and Grant Withers. As an added feature, "Border Romance," with the scintillating Spanish star, Armida, and Jerry and Wesley Barry, will be offered. An entire change of program will be on view Thursday and Friday, "The Last Dance," with Vera Reynolds and Jason Robards, will be the stellar attraction, followed by "Hideout," a tale of the college underworld, with James Murray and Kathryn Crawford, Hollywood's famous blonde. On Sunday, Sunday and Monday, Warner Bros. theater caballo will be seen in further adventures in "The Arizona Kid." "The Man Hunter," with an all-star cast, will conclude the entertainment. AT THE ROOSEVELT An appealing story, with all the dramatic elements of life and unleashed passions in a traveling circus, will be brought to the Roosevelt Thursday and Friday, June 19 and 20, when "Palinch Faces" will be presented on the talking screen. Joel E. Brown is cast as the clown, around whom centers all the interest in a murder where a man is unjustly accused. Brown the court picture of circus life to the court and succeeds in saving the innocent man. Helen Foster, Barton Hepburn and Dorothy Gulliver have important roles. Fannie Brice, whose picture, "My Man," was a tremendous success in Harlem, has made a new talkie entitled "Be Yourself," which is even more daring than "My Man" and gives Miss Brice opportunities galore to display her unique singing and entertaining talents. "Be Yourself" will be presented at the Roosevelt for five days only, starting Saturday, June 2L. Ruth Chatterton, of "Madame X," "Doctor's Secret," "Sarah and Son," gains added glamor in "The Laughing Lady," which will be presented at the Odeon Theatre for four days, beginning June 17. She's seen heard as the star of this gripping, human drama played against a background of smart society with Clive Brook, one of filmmds greatest favorites, as her leading man. "The Laughing Lady" is the story of a woman who laughs at death, laughs at aony of fate, laughs at her own breaking heart, cannot laugh when the chance comes to win the men who tried to wreck her life. "Slightly Scarlet," a gripping, thrilling, rosing picture, will be shown at the Odeon on Saturday, Sunday and June 21, 22 and 23. Evelyn Bran, of Brook, as their dramatic, romantic book, will you pall-bound through a series of dynamical situations and surprising story twists. The story is polished and polite, yet there is a sinister menace overhanging the pleasantness which adds spice and quickens the action. Here is action, humor, romance, suspense, menace, boy-and-girl love and man-and-woman of the-world love, in a smart setting. "Slightly Scarlet" is real entertainment; something new in moving picture plot; delightfully surprising. AT THE LAFAYETTE Stepin Fetchit, the noted talking picture star, heads the revue at the Lafayette Theatre, which is entitled "Joy Boat," this week. Since his phenomenal success in "Hearts in Dixie," Fetchit has stayed in the limelight as one of the ablest of all motion picture stars. He is important parts in the Fox Movies franchise, "Salute," "Camo Kirby" and "Wonderful Holles." Upon his return to Hollywood he is to immediately begin work on a picture in which he will be the star. While his work on the stage of the Lafayette Theatre this week is not phenomenal, Fetchit moves through an exuberantly funny comedy situation on stage and shows him to be very droll. The drawn-in and complaining voice and the fast accentuation which proved to be the hit of "Hearts in Dixie" brought storms of applause at the opening show. The Dixie producer of "Joy Boat," assembled an excellent cast in support of Fetchit. The result is a thoroughly delightful revue that Swim at Night — After Work FREE SWIMMING LESSONS BY EXPERT INSTRUCTORS 9 A.M. to 10 A.M. Every Tues., Thurs. and Sat. ALL The Thrills of Ocean Bathing Under Sunny Harlem Skies Bathing Swimming Diving AND ALL BEACH SPORTS OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. LINCOLN Swimming 146th Street Near 7th Ave. Pool AT THE ODEON The New York Amsterdam News entire action is laid first on a dock and then aboard a ship. The cast of "Joy Boat" includes Izzy Rhingold, Ford, Marahall and Jonex, Bob Williams, Dusty Fletcher, George Crawford, Jimmie Basquette, Marion Bradford, Anna Freeman, Arnie McGinny and George Blas. The chorus included a board ship which stopped the show. The talking picture program has as its feature "The Benson Murder Case." This is a pictureization of the most thrilling experiences in the life of Philo Vance, the famous detective. Vance Powell is the star. He gives the audible scream he will call a chill as he proceeds to unravel the baffling murder mystery around when the story revolves. The Lafayette Next Week Clarence Robinson is bringing a large and unusually talented cast to the Lafayette Theatre next week in a musical comedy revue which promises to be the hit of the season. Robinson was responsible for the "Club Plantation," a Japanese Famille, which appeared at the Lafayette Theatre lately, and every indication seems to point to his latest revue as his best. The offering is entitled "Back Stage Revue," which will give a glimpse of life back stage, which is ordinarily denied to the public. The cast includes Eddie Recer and his friend Letha Hill, Shelton Brooks, Madeline Bitt, Green, Teddy Blackmon and Three Boopy Steppers, Jim and Jack (a dancing team new to Harlem) and The Three Thedores, an afay dancing act, which was recently the sensation of a big show at the Paramount Theatre on Broadway. The feature talking picture will be "Only the Brave," the gripping drama of the days when the North and the South were in conflict, Gary Cooper is the star. AT THE ALHAMBRA Bessie Brown, celebrated radio and record singer from the West, is making her bow to Harlem and at the Alhambra Theatre this week in the revue, "Hot Town," and her offering is "known in show business as a natural hit." Minta Cato, New York's own gorgeous prima donna, is heartily received, and Elnora Johnson is the "blues" artist of a program notable for great singing. Hal Bakay, the young "prince of smiles," from the Regal Theatre, Chicago, has all new fun and tricks for the week at the Alhambra, after which he will fulfill contracts previously made. Big, good-natured Lonnie Fisher is here, too, and Monte Hawley and Billy Sheppard and many others. Overton Austin, the popular "Ovie" of Lewis Armstrong's band, brings a riot of applause to song and corner solo. "The Great I Am" and a bluffer and how he is shown up. Monte Hawley gives a clever and laughable impression of the boaster. Morton Downey and Betty Lawford are the stars of the lively talkie, "Lucky Boy." The story is of a lowly stable-boy who wins a girl of high rank. The Alhambra Next Week "June Time" will be a summer revel at the Alhambra Theatre next week, starting Monday. A large cast is being assembled, including the popular Three Palmer Brothers, whose crooning melodies have made them night club favorites, two years the Palmer boys were a feature in the Kn. The "gay white way" and the underworld are revealed in the night-life drama, "Tricked," which the drama players will portray. It touches upon several sensational cases that have been the subject of much newspaper mention. See "Nell, Jack Egan and Carmel Meyers are the chief figures of 'Broadway Scandal,' the film spectacle with talking, singing, dancing and a speedy-paced story. AT THE SUNSET The Sunset Theatre, now presenting bigger and better shows, will offer for Tuesday "The Grand Parade," a romantic and dramatic picture of life under the big tops, with Helen Twelvetree and Fred Scott, along with "Up the Cornet," on Tuesday and Thursday, Janet Gaynor and Farrell, voted the king and queen of the show, appear in "High Society Blues." "Vengeance," with Warner Richmond and Soliloquizing? THE AMSTERDAM NEWS cartoonist this week and brought back his Stepin Fetchit. DAM NEWS cartoonist dropped into the Lafay and brought back his conception of the much hit. FARLEY PERKINS Micky McBann, and Stan Laurel and Babe Hardy, in "Blotto," will conclude the entertainment. Friday and Saturday, Billie Dove, the unrivaled beauty, will make her appearance in "The Other Tomorrow," with Grant Withers, "Blaze o' Glory," with Eddie Dowling, Betty Compson and Frankie Darro, will also be presented. In addition, Russell Crouse's "The Interview," with Hugh O'Connell, will conclude the program. In "The Norma Shearer in 'The Divorcee,'" based on Ursula Parrot's best seller, "Ex-Wife" with Chester Morris and Conrad Nugel. As an added feature, "The Phantom Rider," with Tom Tyler, will be on the bill. To conclude its splendid program, the Sunset Theatre management will offer as a closing attraction George Dewey Washington, the famous baritone. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS New York is terrified by a series of gruesome knife murders. The best detectives on the force have been compelled to admit that they are helpless in the matter. Such is the strange situation of the murderer, "In the Next Room," which will be seen at the New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 21, 22, 23. Jack Mulhall, whom all will remember for his notable work in "Dark Streets" and "Murder Will Out," does remarkably acting as the newspaper reporter, and the characters are splendidly acted, the atmosphere of excitement and mystery is FREE SWIMM BY EXPERT 9 A.M. to 10 A.M. Eve E SWIMMING LESSON BY EXPERT INSTRUCTORS to 10 A.M. Every Tues., Thurs. and FREE SWIMMING LESSONS FARLEY PERKINS it dropped into the Lafayette Theatre conception of the much talked about admirably maintained throughout the many terrifying situations. Included in the cast are Alice Day, De Witt Jennings and Jane Winton. Many and strange have been stories of motion pictures, but perhaps the strata of motion pictures, which will be presented at the New Douglas Theatre for four days, beginning Tuesday, June 24. The entire action takes place aboard a small sailing vessel which runs the entire range of ocean adventures, from a monotonous calm under a blazing sun to a typhoon which strips the decks and makes the schooner with amazement and a sort of hypnotized curiosity as the masts of the ship fall and the sides are beaten in by the terrific waves and wind. HARLEM GOES TALKIE If you can sing, recite or play an instrument, record your voice on a talking record at our studio. BILMORE FILMONE STUDIO, Inc. 200 West 135th Street New York $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEE L. MZZ IN 20 LESSONS Learn to play popular jazz on all instruments. Piano, Saxophone, Banjo and all instruments with latest breaks and fills. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 213 W. 42d St. near 8th Ave. 111 W. 124th St. near Orient Theatre Turn Another Page in the Sketch Book V. I. Congressional Council RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th Street and 7th Avenue THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1930 VERNON ANDRADE'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA VIEWS OF THE ISLANDS ON THE SCREEN SOUVENIES ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $3.50 "Bad Luck Dice! and "BLUES WITHOUT A DIME" sund by CLIFFORD GIBSON with guitar NO.-V38590 WILL BE LOCATED AT HIS NEW STUDIO All Dances Will Be Taught by Competent Instructor Stage Dancing Classes Thursday Evenings at 8:30. Lessons, $1.00 ENROLL NOW PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIME "Learn to Dance Quickly"—Guarantee to Place in Six Lessons Renaissance Casino, Inc. Seventh Avenue's Beautiful Ballroom 3ook Your Dates for Dances, Parties, Receptions and Other Amusements as Early as Possible Call Audubon 10338 FRANK F. BARNES, Mgr. LEARN TO DANCE GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage and All Ballroom Steps — Lindy and Tapping PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephones: 0539 Bradhurst — 6459 Bradhurst Pupils Placed With Shows ANNUAL JUNE DANCE of the AMERICA'S FOREMOST MASTER OF DANCE Wednesday, June 18, 1930 Page Eleven Page Twelve BY CORA GARY ILIDGE. Joint Recital At M. Olivet The Girl's Culture Club of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church presented Beatrice Hayes, reader, who is an advanced pupil of Richard B. Harrison and who is wife of the Rev. W. P. Hayes; Gladys L. Freeman, pianist, also organist and choir director of Union Baptist Church, and Charles H. Simmons, formerly the leading tenor of Mt. Olivet Church Choir, in a joint recital, Thursday evening, at 1'church. Mrs. Hayes gave readings of "Home" by "Lassie" by Despere and "Stuart Chief's Daughter" by Miller. Except for lapses in memory these renditions were well interpreted and enjoyed. Miss Freeman played Rachmaninoff's "Prelude in C" Sharp Minor. Raff's "Spinning Wheel" and two numbers on the organ, the works of Dowell's "Horns Chorus" and the Wagner's "Tannhauser." It seemed that this instrumental transcribed all of these pieces to suit her own taste, for they were so augmented and interpreted that often they were hardly recognizable. The Simmons' contributions—"The Lass with the Delicate Air" by Arne, "Serenade" by Schubert, "Oh. Fair, Sweet and Holly" by Gounod—constituted the best part of the program. He has a voice which is unusually good in quality, and the melody is well-tuned. Unfortunately, he was seriously handicapped in striving to sing above the loud and unsympathetic piano accompaniments. He gave two encores. The audience was of fair size. The president of the club was the woman who was sponsored by Mrs. Lila A. Coleman. Mrs. Carrie Simmons served as piano accompanist. Violinist Plays Clarence Cameron White, violinist and composer, made his final appearance in New York last Wednesday evening, at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, under the auspices of the combined clubs of the church, for which Prof. W. Arthur Calhoun was manager. He should have heard this recital. However, those present demonstrated the highest appreciation by their hearty applause. The program contained material of a variety and caliber sufficient to display the skill of any accomplished violinist and this was amply master- RUDOLPH GRANT Summer Courses in Music Special Method for Children and Adults 143 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Monument 8224 EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Special attention to beginners 2 WEST 129TH ST. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2349 The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND ENGINEERING Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners MAKEUP-PLAY MUSIC UDIO Piano, Violin, Saxophone by EAR OR NOTE, JAZZ OR CLASSICAL Quick Results for Dame, Party Playing BENJAMIN A. TURNIP Versatile Teacher 307 West 146th St. Apt. 1 Edgecombe 8916 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THOMAS H. SCHOOL 202 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 4133 Tutton in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laurn SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 18th STREET New York, NY Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Tenor, Cornet, Trombone, functional training every tic and a day. Popular and classical music. Sierra's Private Studio 1855 SEYENTH AVE. and 1333th St. Beautiful Ukelele and Course $15 Complete Voice Cuele Classes $4 We Teach All Instruments Specialty Instruments Summer Rates Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Demonstrations Daily. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P. M. Saturdays from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. 571 PACIFIC ST., Cor. 4th Ave. Phone Neville 6161 Brooklyn, N. Y. ed by him. After Channing H. Tobias gave a few remarks on the achievements of M. White, the pro- fessor of the Department of Opus 30, No. 2. Siding's "Romance," Massenet's "Twilight," "Coloride- Taylor's" "Ballade in C Minor," and the encee-Kreisler's arrangement of Dovrak's "Songs My Mother Taught facility, technical and authoritative interpretation. Yet, the most enjoyable part of the entire program, the part which evoked the most enthusiastic response, was that portion consisting of Mr. White's arrangements and compositions. Here one had the pleasure of singing, but as a composer of the first rank. The numbers were: "Spiritual," an elaboration of "Wade in de Water," the dainty "Walse Coquette," "I'm Troubled in Mind," "Serenade," "Negro Lament," an elaboration of "No More Auction Block for Me." "Sooch Idyl," also the two encores "Negro Chant" (the "Nobody knows. De trouble Ive Seen") "Serenade," "Negro Lament" (the "Ter boy" theme). Beatrice Warrick White, his wife, was an excellent piano accompanist, being always accurate and sympathetic. Henry Etheridge Gives Recital The Jackson Studio held a small assembly at the salon recital given by Henry Ehridge, tenor, Sunday afternoon. This soloist offered an interesting program and his rendering was artistic, particularly as to interpretation and diction. However, his performance was slightly off pitch. The numbers which the tonal quality, accuracy of pitch, and ease of deliverance were best appreciated were Handel's 'Whereer Ye Walk.' Donizetti's 'Spiro Gentil (La Favorita)' and the two encore numbers 'Le Miroir' by Ferrari and 'Where Blossoms Guest Prof. E. Halmus Jackson presented Mr. Ehridge. Tea was served after the recital. Enthusiastic Audience A warm and highly appreciative audience of musicians, music-lovers and friends assembled at the Grace Congregational Church, Sunday afternoon, to hear Ulysses Elam, tenor, in his first New York recital. Surely this responsive gathering, though not very large, must have acted as a stimulus for the recitalist as he seemed to sing each number better than the preceding one. It is seldom that a vocalist puts as much soul into singing as Mr. Elam demonstrated. This being true, the audience seemed to be impressed by the meaning of the songs so well interpreted by this singer. His voice is of a musical and vibrant timbre. Smooth phrasing, deep emotion, fervor and a thorough musical intelligence are chief characteristics of his singing. Because it was for the most part void of hackneyed music, the program offered a decided freshness to the listeners. The outstanding renditions were: Purcell's "I Attempt from Love's Sickness to Fly," Wilson's "My Lovely Cella," Handel's "Come and Trip it," the two French numbers, institutions of the Institute of Music, "Aristete by Vidal," the former writing an advantageous display of mezza voce; Rachmaninoff's "In the Silence of the Night," "The Island," and "The Coming of Spring." the latter being probably the best rendition on program; Burleigh's "Heav'n, Heav'n," and Dett's "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always." Several encores were also given. Novella McCorey, planist, accompanied admirably, showing remarkable musicianship and skill, especially the Rachmaninoff group. Both Mr. Emanuel and Mr. Dett were judges of the Institute of Musical Art. An additional attraction on this occasion was the presence of R. Nathaniel Dett of Hampton Institute (formerly Mr. Elam's instructor) as guest of honor, with his mother. The Hampton Institute Choir, Inc. of which R. Nathaniel Dett is director, returned Saturday from a six weeks European tour. This ensemble will be based in Brussels, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague, Hamburg, Berlin, Dresden, Vienna, Salisbury, Lausanne, Geneva and Bale, with return engagements in the first three cities named. These were the first Negroes invited to the Salisbury Abbey in London and in the Salisbury Cathedral in Salisbury. The Fidelio Social Club is presently Georgiana Cottman, dramatic sobo, in a recital Sunday after 3:30 o'clock at the Elks' Imperial auditorium, 160 West. 129th street, although this organization has here come be generally social, it now appears to be unfriendly unity for dogs a greater service in adopting the policy of featuring a talented student artist in a recital once yearly. Mrs. Potman, formerly Indianapolis, a student of the Institute of Music, has been a favored comments in former recitals here and in other cities. In this novel she will be assisted at the piano her daughter, Dorothea C. Cottman. The officers and members of the Fidelio Club are: J. Lytle Cohn, pre- The third annual recital and dance of the Rivers Music Studio at the Urban League Auditorium Monday evening, June 23, 1930, at 8 o'clock Admission 75 cents.-Advt. A1 RENAINSAXER CASINO Serenade Ace, and 188th SL Brennissle Orchestra Brennissle, Leader ADMISSION ident; Arber Grler, vice-president; Exar Patrrell, secretary; Charles Hendon, assisting secretary; W.J. Cook, treasurer; William Reese, sergeant-at-arms; J.E Cottman, Herman Wilson, H. K. Parker, Charles Pennabaker, Richard Timpson and Robert Gleiden. H. White managing and music editor of The New York Age, has accepted the invitation extended him by the club in his capacity to serve in the honorary capacity of musical advisor in the matter of furthering musical activities. Club Holds Fourth Anniversary The Claflin Club celebrated its fourth annual Claflin Day anniversary, Sunday afternoon, at St. Mark's M.E. University, on this occasion was Dr. L. M. McLeod, emeritus of the university, who spoke on the necessity of education and his appreciation for the work of the club. Mrs. Mary McLedh Bethune, the Bethune-Cookman College in Indiana, Florida, responded to the address praising the services of Dr. Dinton. Those who gave the musical part of the program were: John Ecklein, tenor, who sang "Comfort Ye" from Handel's "Messiah," also I "Couldn't Breathe" to Pay, with Blanche Ecklein, soprano Wilk, who read "Speak Up, like, Yourself"; Harlem School of Music quartette of Women's Voices, who sang "By the Waters of Minnetonka," by Liverance and Harvey Baker, tenor, who sang the aria "The Soft Breezes from the oratory" "Rebekah" by Barnby. M. Baker has been a soloist each year on this occasion. 一 The Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. 139 West 136th street, will hold its commencement exercises next Wednesday night at 8:30 in the auditorium of the Church School of St. Philip's Church, 216 West 134th street. The Choir of St. David's Church, 384 East 160th street, will give its annual spring concert Sunday after a 4 o'clock. Leon S. Adger, organist, will in recital, with Meritt Hedgeman tenor, will sing and Miss Adena Kelly will give a reading. Augmenting this program will be the several numbers by the choir and solos by some of the members of the choir. 一 Those who appeared on the program during the musicale given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Thomas, 141 West 136th street, Sunday afternoon, were Mme. Fannie DeKnight, reader; Lorie Chapman, vocalist; Margaret Hunter, pianist; Robert Douglas, reader; Eydh Cannady Brainford, pianist; Anna Mattox, vocalist, and Harvey Baker, accompanist. Tea was served after the program. There was a silver offering taken, which is to go to the St. Mark's M. E. Church building fund. Elonorist Young, pianist, will present her pupil in their first recital, Friday evening, June 27, at Grace Congregational Church, Helen Herbert well, soprano, will be the guest artist. Miss Young will play a group of piano numbers. --- This choir sang over Station WJZ, Sunday evening, a program consisting of Mr. Dett's works, three anthems based on the spirituals: "Till Never Turn Back No More." "Were You Love Mary" "Don't You Weep No More, Mary" "Also the Russian Responsive," "Love One God, Have Mercy," by special request. The choir gave a private concert, Monday evening, for one of the trustees of Hampton Institute at Rye, N. Y., which performance was the last one for this season. Mr. White, with his family, will call July 16 for France where he will spend two years under a Rosenwald Foundation scholarship at work on a Negro opera. The subject of the opera is Dessalines, first Emperor and librator of Haiti, and it is entitled Coconacouane," which is the work of Jesse Dessalines, well-known short story writer and professor of foreign languages at the Institute of West Virginia. Mr. White will be the guest artist in a song recital given by Thomas Richmond, a pupil of Wilson Lamb, at the Lamb studio in the Metropolitan Building, 310 Main street, Orange, this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Hugo Bornn. plantist-composer, will sail Saturday for St. Thomas. Virgin Islands, where he will spend the summer at home with his relatives. Under the management of Richard B. Harrison, who portrays the Lord in "The Green Pastures", company members of this cast will give a benefit performance for St. Mark's M. E. Church building fund, Sunday evening, at the church. Those assisting will be Marlon Moore, reader, will will interpret the "Ode" to Ethiopia, and Eudela Domingo, plantist, who recently appeared in a recital at Stenhaw Hall. Mary B. Bibbons presents several pupils in a piano recital, Friday evening, at 8:30, Memorial Hall, Central W. Y. C. A., Third avenue, corner of State street, Brooklyn. The annual recital by pupils of Prof. F. Vernal Matthew of the United Sabbath Day Adventist Church will be given at the Elks' Imperialatorium this evening at 8:45 0'00ck. The. H. P. Madison Art and Dramatic Club of New York presented "Sylv," a pastoral opera in two at the Elks' Imperial Auditorium last evening. The solos were Hattie Madison, soprano; Vola Anderson, alto; Ray Yates, tenor; Walter Wilson, bass; and William Byrd, basso. The music director was Maurice Diggs and the violinist was John C. Haywood. DR. McCOWAN NAMED TO HOSPITAL STAFF Dr. McCowan, 1949 Seventh avenue, has been appointed adjunct surgeon at Harlem Hospital, it was leased yesterday. A 1925 medical graduate of Ohio State University, Dr. McCowan has been practicing here four years. He will serve for six months, or a year. The New York Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs Room for More Stations The small station, forced to share its time and reduce its power because of the overburdened condition of the site, the overburdened position of influence in community which it serves. Thanks to the skill of engineers in perfecting a workable system of synchronizing two or more stations, what such a move will mean, eventually, to the chain method of distributing programs is a subject that few engineers know. The chain set-up admitted that the cherical set-up will be vastly changed. Some who know believe that the successful tying up of many lesser stations will restore the cherical set-up to the cherical contrast to present conditions under which the three big national chains weld an overpowering influence. The chronicized are WHO and WOC of Iowa, which are about 150 miles apart. Marengo, Iowa, the midway point, is about 150 miles from each station. The oscillators formed the main apparatus. A Signal Booster Despite the remarkable sensitivity of present-day broadcast receivers, there does not appear to be a satisfactory relationship and strength. Indeed, while present-day receivers are capable of building up the weak signal to the point where it can be received with loud speaker signals, the background noises are likewise built up, resulting in a reproduction not altogether pleasing. In other words, the maximum ratio between signal and backward noise is at all times for satisfactory reception. In instances where the usual antenna fails to provide sufficient intercept signal strength, due to poor location, signal strength, it is possible and advisable to employ some form of booster to build up the intercepted signal strength. The owner can experiment with a socket antenna plug, connected to the antenna post of the receiver along with the usual antenna. The owner can experiment with and without these there will be a greater pickup using the antenna as well as the light socket antenna. In most localities the light socket antenna is used to act as a booster for weak signals. N. A. A. C. P. An address on the coming twenty-first annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Springfield, Mass., will be given from the Municipal Station in New York at 11:40 a.m. in New Hercules, I. Sellman. Program Today. 7:00 a. m. WPCH, WOV, WEVD — Metropolitan Hour (Uncle Joe and Miss Virginia). 8:00 a. m. WJJ — Qucker Crackels Man. 11:40 WNYC — A Race Relations Conference by Herbert Selilman. 7:00 p. m. WJJ — Jamos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WGBS — Armstrong's Dance Ops. 7:30 WEAF — Hindermeyer and Tuckerman, comedy. 7:00 WOR — Lucerne in Quebec. 7:00 WEAF — Halley Stunn, Counselor. 9:00 WWRL — Negro Achievement Hour. 11:00 WJZ — Slumber Music. 11:00 WHN — New York Four, Negro Spirituals. Tomorrow. 7:00 a. m. WPCH, WOV, WEVD — Metropolitan Hour. 8:00 a. m. WJZ — Quaker Crackels Man. 12:15 p. m. WPCH on an Old Plantation. 12:15 WEAF — New Olds and Calle Hope. 11:55 WMA — On an Old Plantation. 10:40 WWRI — Harlem Entertainers. 4:00 WAC — New Symphony, Wycholm. 10:50 WPCH — A. C. W Entertainer; Negro music. WPAF — Roseland Ballroom Orch. 10:50 WEAF — Jack Frost's Melodies. 11:00 WEAF — Magical Series "Porgy." 11:10 WMA — A. C. O. Entertainer; Negro music. Friday, June 10. 7:00 a. m. WPCH, WOV, WEVD — Metropolitan Hour. 8:00 a. m. WJZ — Quaker Crackels Man. 11:00 a. m. WEAF — Blue Streaks' Girl Scouts By ADA HARRISON, Troop 91 Troops report their activities as follows: Scouts of Troops 91 and 190 took part in the athletic meet held by the New York City Mission Society at Macombs Park on Friday. Emanuel Troop 142 gave a surprise party on Thursday for their captain, Miss Alanna Cozart. Troop 141 of P. S. 110 had its closing party in Central Park on Saturday. Troop 121 at St. James closed its season yesterday. Tomorrow evening from 5 to 7, Miss Louise Parrott, captain, and the assisting officers of Troop 91 will entertain the troop. Remembrance for the Junior Parade Saturday from the Hope Day Nursery. All Scouts are urged to come out in uniform. Another parade in which the Girl Scouts asked to take part is "A Pageant of Youth and Parade" being sponsored by the Ray P. W. Waller Civic Association on July 4. The starts at 10:30 from Lenox avenue at 16th street. Tickets will be given out by Miss Parrott and by your captain. Don't miss this big event! Scouts Lula Gardner, Mary Lou Hall, Alda Harrison, Ogda Jorgenson, Juanita Small and Maxine Stackhouse will spend the week-end at Camp Emetowa in conference preparatory to their summer work as Junior Counselors at the camp. Don't you envy them this new tenure week-end? Well, register now for camp and you'll be able to spend two enjoyable weeks at Lake Tamarit this summer. Blanks when filled out should be sent to Miss Louise Parrott, 204 West 138th street. A Poster Contest, in connection with camping, is being held. The back poster made advertising the Girl Scout camp will entitle its maker to a camp scholarship. Send these to Miss Parrott, if you are interested. Wilhelmina Riley of Troop 153 has already submitted hers. Scout News Troop 775 had its annual program at Rush Memorial Church Sunday afternoon. W. T. Andrews acted as master of ceremonies. Troop 731 registered three new boys during the week. Troop 761 has an average attendance of forty-five boys and is destined to be the largest troop in the district. Troop 758 removed its charter, with Dr. R. P. Matthews as Scoumaster. Alexander Blair recently resigned. The Cub Troop of St. Mark's Church, under the management of E. A. Romero, enrolled the following boys: William Brown, William Garreson Clifford Garretton. First, Second and Merit Badge tests will be held at district headquarters Friday evening. June 27, at 8 p.m. DRAMA Mayme Brooks Riley, elocutionist and dramatic reader, will appear in a dramatic recital tomorrow evening at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgcombe avenue, at 8:30 under the auspices of the Dumas Dramatic Club of the church. Mrs. Riley's program for the evening will include a scene from Shakespeare's "Macbeth" and Daly's "Leah, the Forsaken." The guest artist for the evening will be James Hasear Skelton, baritone, a pupil of Caska Bond. Wonderful Opportunity Open to Salesmen and Saleswomen Apply DILMORE FLAYTONE STUDIO, Inc. MARY MAY Mrs. Eddie Aspinall Two hundred parents attended a meeting Thursday evening in P. S. 124. Edgecombe avenue, at which time a new organization for school work among the parents was organized. Mrs. Eddie Aspinall, prominent social worker in Harlem, will head the new body. The meeting was held under the auspices of the United Parent's Association and the newly formed body will act as a unit in that organization, being composed of individuals who are interested in promoting the welfare of the public school in the city. Other officers elected to serve with Mrs. Aspinall were Mrs. Helen C. Cottman, teacher in P. S. 5, who was chosen as recording secretary of the group, and S. C. Swartz, principal of the school, was elected treasurer. One of the loveliest of the Y. W. C. A. camps is the one situated on Lake Thompson in Maquah, Maine. This camp is conducted by the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. and is a camp de luxe with electric lights and shower baths. But even shower baths take second place to the staline pine trees the beautiful silver birches and the Girl Reserve conference for the girls is held at Maquah and all "Y" girls always look forward to going as one of the bright spots in the year. This year the delegates from the West 137th street branch department will be Misses Vivienne Trott and Willie Branch, and they will leave on June 29 and return July 15. Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, employment director of the branch, will lead a series of discussions on domestic employment problems at the Institute. Girls conference at Summit Lake Committee will be held in July Mrs. Holmes will go to Institute, West Virginia, for the city conference which will be under the direction of Miss Eva D. Bowles. The education department is offering a very interesting new course this summer. It is a reviewing of questions for the Grade 2 Clerk Civil Service examination to be held the last of July. The review comprises government, letter writing, arithmetic, office routine and general information. Classes are held daily from 9 to 12, or on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 to 10. The girls of the Beaux-Arts Industrial Club spent a delightful afternoon plenicing in Interstate Park on Sunday. They are planning another picnic for Sunday. Miss Iva Caines, president of the club, is doing the coaching of the club in tennis. Care of the FEET By HORACE B. WORRELL Chilepodist Other Types of Corns VERY often, as corns develop, nerve endings and small blood vessels are pushed up into the thickened hard skin and thereby produce a condition a little more complicated to treat than the thickened hard corn. If the little white spots or streaks present, the corn is known as a neurobrous corn, as these little spots or streaks are small nerve endings and are very painful, especially if pared too closely, exposing the nerve tissue. Although any hard corn is often fibrous, the type is usually found on the margins of the foot where the longer papilli of the plantar surface meet the shorter papilli of the dorsum or top. These corns are treated by cutting a very little, and applying a small silver nitre 10 to 15 per cent, kept in a container protected with suitable felt padding. Where we have little dark brown or black spots that bleed profuse- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. ries which few people at some ever had. They are due usually cent of the body, which causes a ligaments, muscles and tendons and wrist are more commonly in might at first seem, it is an ration and care must be given, and disability. In medico-legal considered a more severe injury than a common fracture. Sprains SPRAINS are common injuries while time or another have never had. to a fall or sudden movement of the rupture or stretching of the ligaments that support a joint. The ankle and wrist involved. As simple as a sprain might injury to which serious consideration as since it causes so much pain and disal cases a sprain is sometimes considered than a SPRAINS are common injuries which few people at some time or another have never had. They are due usually to a fall or sudden movement of the body, which causes a rupture or stretching of the ligaments, muscles and tendon that support a joint. The ankle and wrist are more commonly involved. As simple as a sprain might at first seem, it is an injury to which serious consideration and care must be given, since it causes so much pain and disability. In medico-legal cases a sprain is sometimes considered a more severe injury than a common fracture. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor. D. D. S. The symptoms of sprains are well known as pain, more marked with motion, and swelling; not infrequently there is some discoloration. Whether or not a physician should be consulted will depend upon the severity of these symptoms. It most cases of (Continued from last week) WE began a discussion of cancer of the mouth last week. We found that the most good of the John Hopkins University that although we do not know the actual cause of cancer, 97 per cent of the cases of cancer of the mouth came from the use of tobacco, including snuff, and ragged tobacco, that preceded the area of invitation where cancer ultimately developed. "When the abnormal cancer cells have formed these defective spots, a second change takes place. The cells which formerly were not dangerous now become cancers." The destructive power of the cancer cell lies in its ability to replicate itself. Its ability to replicate it gets into the blood and is carried to other parts of the body. The ordinary cell cannot do this and simply dies and is destroyed. The danger of cancer, then, is the so-called blood poisoning possibility of cancer itself. These second growths of the cancer cells are called metastasis. The movement of the cancer cells through the blood and their establishment of new growth is very much like the migration of people to the original home and the formation of new tumors in different parts of the world. John William Smith, counselor-at-law, has removed his residence from 145 West 138th street to 173 West 140th street. —Advt. June11-3k PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ly when trimmed too closely, we have what is known as a vascular corn. These are the cornts that seem never to stop bleeding when the old home treatment—with the discarded razor blade—has been used. This condition must not be confused with Verruca (commonly called wart) as in the latter case the number of blood vessels is increased and in the former the size of the blood vessels is decreased. Vascular coms are treated with povidone iodine preferably with 40 per cent salicylic acid ointment, and then pared off after four or five days. Seed corn are little hard circumscribed lesions about the size of a millet seed or small pea, and appear to be all nucleus with no surrounding callous or thickening. These are the face of the feet and are caused by irritation from very small objects, such as nails, poorly darned hose, or narrow shoes when poorly sewed. They appear on the feet of individuals who have very dry skin more often than those of ordinary textiles. They are often on the feet of people suffering from diabetes. When in small numbers they can be dissected out, but where they appear in large numbers, salicylic acid plaster 40 per cent should be applied and left on for one week. Move the cause and we most often do away with this condition. You must remember that a chiripostid is better qualified to treat the lesions mentioned here than you are. The indiscriminate cause serious consequences. Therefore, be very cautious of how you treat your feet. I. W. C. A. Summer School Now Open DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial. Business. Dressmaking and Designer. Hairdressing. Beauty Schools. Power Operation. Other Trade and Cultural Courses. 179 WEST 135th St. Audubon 7900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Recruitment for Clearing R. JAMES COOPER 318 West 135th St. Audubon 5470 WANTED Post Office CLERKS—CARRIERS 18 to 45 Years Examination in August GUARANTEED PREPARATION N. Y. Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE Tillimast 2257 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Artist Materials School Supplies 2107 SEYENTH AVE. Near 125th St. Cathedral 7680 Dr. A. ST. CLAIR- JONES Why buy expensive crutches when you can rent them reasonably? Anklets, knee caps, arch supporters, and also stump socks. Large assortments. F. L. NOBLE CO., Inc. 2128 Seventh Avenue, near 121th St. Phone Monument 5640 --- (To be continued.) CRUTCHES The symptoms of sprains are well known as pain, more marked with motion, and swelling; not infrequently there is some discollation. Whether or not a physician should be consulted will depend upon the severity of these symptoms. It most cases of sprains, an x-ray picture should be taken to safeguard against a possible fracture. The first treatment should be rest of the part and cold applications, which tend to prevent or reduce the swelling, which follows so rapidly after the injury. Inasmuch as all forms of bandaging help, it is necessary to know, which ligaments and muscles are involved, and the extent of the damage in the both adhesive plaster and dressing will aim particularly to take the strain off these injured parts. The other medicaments in general use, such as vinegar, lead and opium wash, etc., are helpful but of secondary importance in the treatment. The idea of certain kinds of medicine around the injured part is just as useful as the plasters so often used for pains in the body. The use of inhalants after the acute stage may do some good. If cold applications are not used very soon after the sprain, they are of no value and heat will give better results. Don't be in too much hurry to use the lame limb, it takes time for healing, and your period of disability may be increased. Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Begins His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 2854 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST $333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2814 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE J. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 1358 ST. and Track. Thur. Sat. to 9 Phone Bradlust 0730 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 1358 St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formally at 229 West 1358 St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cox St. 10th St. Office Hours 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Phone 301285 1218 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST New York, N.Y. 57 WEST HIGH STREET Monument 14-11 Office Number 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays by appointment. DR. J. CONNOR VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located In His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 12 P.M. on Sundays. Sundays, Tet. 5221. Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a.m. 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 ```markdown ``` SECOND SECTION y, 3,000 Strong, League's June Walk ungsters Have Lots of Eat in Central Park allowing Parade 3,000 Harlem children who play park as the guests of the Harlem 35th street, at the organization's celebration. Children Make Merry, 3,000 At Registration League's Costumed Harlem Youngsters H Fun and Plenty to Eat in Cen Celebration Following P Saturday was a gala day for 3,000 Harlem and made merry in Central Park as the gui registration League, 200 West 135th street, an time Walk and Children's Day celebration. Children Make Merry, 3,000 Strong. At Registration League's June Walk Costumed Harlem Youngsters Have Lots of Fun and Plenty to Eat in Central Park Celebration Following Parade Saturday was a gala day for 3,000 Harlem children who play and made merry in Central Park as the guests of the Harlem registration League, 200 West 135th street, at the organization's nine Walk and Children's Day celebration. The weather man was lavish in his skis to the kiddies, for the day dawn bright and warm. Activities for the day began with a parade down avenue to 110th street, where children began their holiday in cool groves of the park. The parade standed from 135th street, avenue and was led by Samuel Holman, president of the league, and Clinton A. Williams, president of the Clinton A. Williams Democratic Association. These leaders were followed by the pride band of the uniformed rank K. of P. and the children themselves. The latter were divided in groups in the line of march, each eating the name of some famous teenagers, which were reverenced by their youthful admirers were Booker T. Washburn, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and group of volunteer workers who acted as hostesses and leaders for the children: Miss Leonora Pritchett and Sadela Ten Eyck, Utopia Neighborhood house workers; Mrs. Helen Bernett, Williams, Mrs. Eleanor Marshall, Mrs. Laura Hopkins, Mrs. Georgia Nesbitt, Miss Margaret Cross and Miss Frances Ross. There were plenty of ice cream for everyone and the park rang with the glad shouts of the children as they engaged in their play. The climax of the day's events was the selection of the youngest and最受瞩目 of two of the happy youngsters, Emma J. Miles as Miss Columbia," and Digby D. Melville as "Uncle Sam." The committee appointed by the league, which arranged the program, was headed by Edward M. Fentress, merchant of 212 West 142d street. Vacation Res Send Your Children to CAMP KI-YI 1921 CUM 1921 1930 SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Hills GT. BARRINGTON MASS. Opening June 20, 1930 FOR THE SEASON Please Make Reservations Early EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. Phone 826-R Booklet on Request :: Vacation Resorts :: Quiet, Restful Place — Ideal for Tourists or Week-Ends Nearly renovated, modern improvements. Open until October. M. RYDER 128 Bathroom SPENN N. T. SARATOGA SPENN N. T. ELIZABETH HOUSE & CAMP Mount Pocono,Pa. Plan to Spend Your Vacation Here For Children and Grown-Ups NOW OPEN RATES: $15 to $20 per week, with board Children over 5 years, $7.00 up SWIMMING — BOATING — TENNIS — OUTDOOR GAMES DANCING EVERY WEEK-END For Reservations Write Elizabeth House & Camp, Box 157 Kensonia Ave., Danbury, Conn. HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS. INVALIDS, WEEK-END GUESTS, N.Y. IN THE CASKILL MUS. AT LIBERTY, N. Y. Room and Bound $50 per Week P. O. Box 851, Liberty, N. Y. Take O. & W train at 42nd St. N. Y. Mr. and L. White NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF YOUR VACATION Why not spend your vacation or weekend at The hotel this year is open under new management, who promises to give all patrons the best services in home comfort. Church and Club Outlines Seaside Heights is just the place for fishing parties or plenies, where the beach is on the large, sandy beach and hills. Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 The weather man was lavish in his fit to the kiddies, for the day dawn bright and warm. Activities for a day began with a parade down evening to 110th street, where children began their holiday in cool groves of the park. The parade started from 135th street and Seventh Avenue and was raced by Samuel A. Williams and Clinton A. Williams, president of the Clinton A. Williams Democratic Association, these leaders were followed by the band of the uniformed rank K. of P. and the children themselves. The latter were divided in groups in the line of march, each earning the name of some famous hero. The three men whose memory was reverenced were Booker T. Washburn and Booker T. Washburn, Paul Laurence Dunbar and reedrik Doulascar. Arriving at the park, mass games and races were the features of movement. These activities were over the direction of the following Ages 6-12 and the Hills and 13 per day Sandy beach, wonderful lake, Care- er overcast, whooping crane and tour- sails. MRS. DYER'S COTTAGE Salem Yarmouth, Nora Scotia Board and Room HF per Week Mrs. Annie E. Dyer, Prop. CAMP SWASTIKA For Men and Women Season, July 1-September 14 JAREL THURY Rock M.L. Region Bathlas, Boating, Fishing, Hiking Rates $10 Weekly N. Y. A. ALVINY M. BUSINESS 12 Lennox Avenue Tillinesth 227 Winterhaven Cottage ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY 1418 Mattlinson Avenue Phone: 548-548 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS All screened MRS. SCHMID BAYEARLEANABLE Mrs. Marcelie Johnson, Prop. COME TO ROCKAWAY BEACH We serve a full dinner daily and chicken dinners on Sundays. Brooms by day or week. MRS. E. DAY 1511 Rockaway Bay Hamlet Sta. Phone: 841-241-8411 A beautiful spot with city conven- tions and country comforts. Beauti- ful walks and secrecy, horseback roading, fishing. RATES: Single Rooms, $20 per week $2 in a Room in Runzallow, $12 each In Nail Building, $20 each Two in a Room. With Board OPENS JUNE 23 BISSIE JAFTA, Prop. Fiance Poreno 22 R-3 Rockaway Beach Nestly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Chicken Dinners Sundays MISS FRANKLIN JOHNSON 511 Beach 714 N. CAINES' VILLA In the Heart of Rockland County Hills North Main St. SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. Week-end parties especially catered to. An ideal spot for outings. Bus leaves every half hour from 12th St. and Fort Lee Ferry. Phone Audubon 10264 JANE CAINES, Prop. Snowdale Farm BREWSTER, N. Y. For long or short vacations, weekends or Sunday dinners, Picnics, clubs, or day's outing. Only 61 miles by auto from New York City. Express trains over New York Central R. R. What are your wishes? Call Brewster 35-W, or write Mary F. Moran, R. 4. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENUE QUOGUE, L. I. N. Y. Open July 1st, 1930 Mrs. M. Enos Dent 1890 Seventh Avenue Monument 57-6 Write or call for reservations now Phone Senside Park 44-W Wilfred G. Galter, Prop. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 160 West 146th St. Gwan 'n' Take It LITTLE DIGBY D. MELVILLE. six, selected as "Uncle Sam." displayed his big heart Saturday in Central Park at the Harlem Registration League's June Walk. When Emma J. Miles, five, the "Miss Columbia," looked kind of wistful and wanting, he just had to give her his soft drink. Supreme Court's Restraining Order Halts Polyhedron Social Club Work Polyhedron Bridge Club Serves Injunction Against Members Who Formed Incorporation and Assumed Former Name The serving Saturday of a temporary injunction granted by the Supreme Court halted the existence of the Polyhedron Social Club, Inc., as such. The service marked the climax in a six-month battle in one of the leading Harlem social organizations for use of the name "Polyhedron." The injunction was obtained by the Polyhedron Bridge Club, of which Mrs. Mary E. Kincaid, 118 West 129th street, is president. Mrs. Arielle Chandler, 321 St. Nicholas avenue, is head of the Polyhedron Social Club, which split from the aforementioned society in January. Originally granted May 3 by Justice Alfred Frankenthaler, service of the restraining order was held in abeyance by the legal victors until Saturday. The order declares that the group may not set forth itself as the Polyhedron Social Club and may not use any name which might cause it to be confused with the other group. Tuberculosis Body Gets New Quarters Harlem Committee Goes to City Health Center in Eighth Year The Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, which for the past eight years has been housed at the New York The Polyhedron Social Club was organized in 1927. Because of the rise of bridge to the crest of social popularity, the name was changed to the Polyhedron Bridge Club. Internal dissension caused the group headed by Mrs. Chandler to quit the ranks of the organization and assume the name of the original club. The organization was then incorporated as a membership body. Given official sanction by the state, the rebel group then advised the Polyhedron Bridge Club that it would have to cease using the "Polyhedron" The newly incorporated club claimed the sole right, to the name and also claimed that it had jurisdiction over the bank account because Mrs. Rosella Lesnese, one of the founders of the original club, and other leaders had simply reorganized the old body. A motion for restraint of the Polyhedron Social Club was made in the Supreme Court on April 11 by H. Eustace Williams, attorney for the Polyhedron Bridge Club, 2370 Seventh avenue. He was opposed by the enjoined club's lawyer, Edward Margoles, white, 1457 Broadway. A delay in the proceedings permitted the Polyhedron Social Club to give its dance April 29 to the Impressors, an organization used clippings from The Amsterdam News social columns in attempting to show that the other was enjoying underserved prestige and publicity by infringing upon its rights. Form Veterans' Unit A unit of the National Indian War Veterans, open to any man who served in the United States Army in districts affected by Indian uprings, has been formed here, according to James H. Cokelye, 122 Boy Scouts who is commander of the Col. Guy V. Henry Camp, the new local body. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 Edward Lewis Photo. electlected as "Uncle Sam," displayed his att at the Harlem Registration League's wes, five, the "Miss Columbia," looked just had to give her his soft drink. Restraining Order on Social Club Work Club Serves Injunction Who Formed Incor- ned Former Name temporary injunction granted by presence of the Polyhedron Social marked the climax in a six-month dem social organizations for use Tuberculosis Body Gets New Quarters Harlem Committee Goes to City Health Center in Eighth Year The Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, which for the past eight years has been housed at the New York Urban League Wake-Up 136th street, moved to its new quarters at the Central Harlem Health Center of the Department of Health, 110 West 136th street, on Monday. The Harlem Committee, together with the Henry Street Settlement, Visiting Nurse Service, who formerly located in the Urban League building, and several other social agencies will have offices in the newly created health center, which occupies the former Mme. C. J. Walker Studio building. The Harlem branch of the Tuberculosis Association will continue its program of health education and health information, as well as its group of service physicians for tuberculosis patients, Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, organizer and executive secretary of the committee, told The Amsterdam News on Monday. Mrs. Keaton organized the committee in Harlem for the association eight years ago and has served with it since them. Dr. Alonzo de G. Smith, child specialist, served as the committee's first assistant. Dr. B. Hendry Harding, Dr. Peyon P. Anderson is the organization's president now. According to Mrs. Keaton, the dental clinic which was formerly conducted by the committee, will be maintained in the future under the direction of the Department of Health and will be one of the features of the Central Harlem Health Center. The tuberculosis committee will occupy the third floor of the center and will conduct an information bureau on the ground floor. The latter will be under the direction of Mrs. Rita Macpherson, information secretary. Miss Gertrude Sheridan is the field secretary of organization. The center is be included by Dr. Arthur I. Blau, white, of 118 West Ninety-third street, who was appointed by Dr. Shirley Wynne, commissioner of health. Its work will include the operation of a Pre-natal and Baby Health Station and Medi- Organizer of Brotherhood Writes of Porters' Fight This is the first of a series of articles which will appear in The Amsterdam News from time to time dealing with the history and the fight of Pullman porters for the right to organize, receive a living wage and better their working conditions. By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH PRESIDENT AND GENERAL ORGANIZER Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters k, the Brotherhood of Sleeping was a revolt against the Emor "Company Union" of the Pullme six or more years of trial by company Union to adjust grievances and the management. IN August, 1925, in New York, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters was born. It was a revolt against the Employee Representation Plan or "Company Union" of the Pullman Company. It came after some six or more years of trial by the porters and maids of the Company Union to adjust grievances which arose between the porters and the management. In 1927, three or more efforts were made by the Brotherhood to establish conference relations with the Pullman Company in connection with the re-visions of the Railway Labor Act. Palling to secure said conference, request was made of the United States Mediation Board that it step in and mediate the dispute between the union and the Pullman Company. In compliance with the Union's request, Edwin P. Morrow, former governor of Kentucky and one of the mediators, was assigned to the case. In the Congress hotel in Chicago for Despite this evidence, however, L S Hungerford, general manager of the Pullman Company, set up the contention before the board that it had no dispute with the brotherhood and therefore, would not meet it or recognize it, since a contract already existed between the Pullman Company and its employees represented through the Employee Representation Plan. At this time the whole question surmounted by the Pullman Company and signified the Pullman League. Harlem Debaters to Meet Brooklyn Team Sunday The relative advantages of having Capitalism or Socialism dominate industrial life will be the topic for discussion at a debate between the Excelsior Literary Club of Harlem and the Acme Associates' Club of Brooklyn on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the New York Urban League, 204 West 136th street. The subject for debate is "Resolved, That Capitalistic Control of Productive Distributive Industries be changed to Socialistic." The Excelsior team will uphold the affirmative side of the question, while the visiting team from Brooklyn will champion the negative. This debate will be the final debate of the season for the Excelsior Club. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Tenn. Mrs. James Cobb, Allentown Pa. Miss Juanta Ashmore, Atlanta Ga. Mrs. J. R. Springs, Cambridge Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, J. Johnson, P. F Jackson, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Charry, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. A. White, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Harold, Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Moody, Dr. and Mrs. James L. Hall and son, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Milford, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Procter, Ruth Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Arthur C. M. A. Posey Bryons, Washington, D. C. L. Boone, William Harris, W. A. Greenlee, James Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Paster, Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jordan, New Haven, Conn. A. C. Wills, T. H. Jordan, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Chors, W. Mosey, Miss Beatrice Wood and mother, Baltimore; Wilson Giles, Wilkes-Barro, Pa.; Mrs. M. Dolph, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxwell, West Port, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ragland, Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hayman, Detroit, Mich.; Grove Dana, Detroit, Mich.; J. Able, Media, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Nelson, Bangor, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Cleveland; M. S. Robinson, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Springfield, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods, Boston, J. T. Taylor, Dentville, Va.; William Granger, Rochester, N. Y.; Robert C. Marshall, Paso, Tex.; T. J. T. Hull, Dallas, Tex. RACTED FREE TEETH EXTRACTED FREE ```markdown ``` If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years extracting thousands of teeth enable to give you this positive assurance. M assure you, you will never be afraid No charge if I hurt you! ES TIGHTENED Plates to my office, and I will N AT A SMALL COST. ADMINISTERED X-RAY D ROSENTHAL N DENTIST ears' Experience N W Corner Eighth Ave Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid to have a tooth pulled again. No charge if I hurt you! LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN at A SMALL COST. In 1927, three or more efforts were made by the Brotherhood to establish conference relations with the Pullman Company in accordance with the provisions of the Railway Labor Act. Palling to secure said conference, request was made of the United States Mediation Board that it step in and mediate the dispute between the union and the Pullman Company. In compliance with the Union's request by Brotherhood P. M. Webster, governor of Kentucky and one of the mediators, was assigned to the case. In the Congress hotel in Chicago for several weeks, M. P. Webster, president of the Chicago Division and the writer held conferences with Mediator Morrow on the question of settlement of the relationship between the brotherhood and the company. In confirmation of the claim of the porters' union of the possession of the majority of porters and mails in the company, the theoretical and pleasions signed by porters and maids were presented to the board. In order that no question could be Guidance, Child Dental and Tuberculosis Diagnostic clinics. RANDOLPH SPEAKS AT CONFERENCES IN N. C The place of the Negro in labor and industry was depicted to the student Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. conferences by A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, in a series of addresses delivered at the sessions, which ended Thursday at Kings Mountain, N.C. White students from the universities of the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee and Florida were in attendance at racial relations. Mr. Randolph stated upon his return that the conferences indicated promise of co-operation of the students of both races in solving the South's problems. Emma Ransom House Miss Lydia Lewis, *Miss* Christine Smith and Miss Betty Brown, Philadelphia; *Miss Adea S. G. Guy and Margaret Warren*; *Miss H. Washinton*, Elizabeth Marshall and Edmonda Hamilton, Baltimore; *Miss L. P. Young*, Miss Grace Young and Valda Dudley, Indianapolis; *Miss Grace V. Dudley*, Doris Cannady, Hampton, Va.; Misses Frances Henderson, Wilma Williams and Helen Hubbard, Chicago; Miss Grace V. Dudley, Hamilton, Conn.; Miss Dorothy Gilliam Balkar, Tyler. Tex.; Miss Ruth Travers, Trenton; Miss Dressy Fossett, Sanford, Fla.; Miss City, City; Miss Lassow, Roanoke, Va.; Miss Barbara Drew, New York City. Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Ethel Wilson, Cleveland; Mrs. Ralph Cunningham, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs M. Hayman, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs Ruth Smith, Vollestey College, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs Mary Stewart, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs Mary Stewart, and Miss Edna Stewart, Bridgeport, Con.; Mrs Georgia Richmond, Ashland, Nc.; Miss Alice Overton, Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Elsie Johnson, Dover Plain, Nc.; Miss Crawford, Dover, Nc.; Cauley, Washington, D. C.; Miles Mille E. Dunlion, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Miss Hester Frederickburg, Va.; Miss Margaret Davis, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Massele Foster, Hickory, Va.; Mrs Lorena Kamp, Macon, Ga.; Mrs. Barbara Battimore; Mrs. Zella Breaux, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Edith Peck, Kokville Hotel Olga SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Page T erhood ers' Figh pecially relating to the matter of representation of railway employees through bonafide unions or company unions, was in quite a cloud of vagueness and doubt. However, M. Morrow after many long weeks of effort to mediate the case between the porters' union and the company, urged the Pullman company, to submit the dispute to arbitration in accordance with the Railway Act. the enactment of which the company was a party through the Association of Railway Executives, of which it was a member. In defiance of the provisions of the Railway Labor Act, the Pullman Company flatly refused to enter into arbitration of the case with the porters' union. When efforts at arbitration failed, the brotherhood then went to the Interstate Commerce Commission seeking its intervention in the case, the form of having it investigates the Pullman Company and place a ban on tipping as a method of forcing an increase in wages and recognition of the union. The strategy of this procedure was dictated by the fact that the Interstate Commerce Commission has control of all common carriers including the Pullman Company and has the power to inquire into grievances of wage earners or passengers against these carriers. This move was adjudged sound and viable by the experienced law strategist of the public, while failing to get the Interstate Commerce Commission to act as requested, served to focus the attention of the public upon the porters' struggle. This was probably the first time that a group of Negro workers had attempted to utilize this governmental agency for the redress of their industrial grievances. The Commission decided that it had no power in the case, with three members dissenting. Henry T. Hunt, former member of the United Hawkins Urges Mechanics To Bid on Contract Work A co-operative organization of tradesmen who would pool their finances and labor and bid for contracts in the open market was suggested Saturday by Alderman John Clifford Hawkins in a speech before the Mechanics' Association at the Urban League, 204 West 136th street. Mr. Hawkins suggestion was offered as one remedy for fighting discrimination in employment in the ranks of organized labor. His plan met with the approval of the mechanics who, although members of the unions variously affiliated with the American federation of Labor, contend that they are not burdened against because of their color. Frank R. Crosswalth. Socialist and labor organizer and writer, urged the Hotels and JUST OPENED The De Luxe New Chinese and American Restaurant Beautifully decorated, everything the very best in Chinese and American Food. Lunch and Dinner daily, 11 A. M. to 4 A. M. CORNER 146th ST. and ST. NICHOLAS AVE. A Revelation— Our Daily Special Luncheons, 45c Extra Special on Sundays...65c and Tea Room Hotels and Tea Rooms Nothing but the Finest Ice Cream, Sodas, Soft Drinks, Pies, Cakes, and Sandwiches Served in the Most Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED NEW YORK CITY. 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST RELATION Rainy Hot and Cold Water in Esch Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service. Subway and address cars at Door Bates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andubon 2786 Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street HOTEL OLGA Tel. Cathedral 9460 Domenick Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S hood ' Fight States Railroad Labor Board, and Donald R. Richberg, counsel for the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and the twenty-one standard railroad unions who recently won the decision from the U. S. Supreme Court outlawing the company union, presented the argument for the porters' union before the commission. Since this method of action was also ineffective, the leaders of the brotherhood planned as their next move the creation of an emergency which was calculated to force the United States Mediation Board, in compliance with the provisions of the Railway Labor Act, to investigate the entire basis of friction between the porters' union and the Pullman Company. Under the law an emergency consists of a threat of a substantial increase in the rate of violence. The evidence of said threat counts in the talking of a strike vote and the setting of the date and hour for the strike. This was done. The porters' union was the second organization to attempt to create an emergency on the railroads since the Railway Labor Act was enacted. The first was 600 white employees of the New Mexico, Kansas City Orient Railroad, who took a strike vote, set the date and hour for the strike and the board forthwith recommended to the board to appoint an emergency board to investigate the case, which was done immediately. On the contrary, over 6,000 porters voted for a strike and still the board refused to recommend to the President Coolidge that he set up an Emergency Board to investigate the situation. The brotherhood condemned this action of the board as a species of injustice and discrimination. We called for an amendment of the Railway Labor Act on the grounds that it infringed on the rights of the workers; and our fight awakened the Big Four Brotherhoods who have now also joined in the demand for a modification of the act in the interest of the hallway workers. men to carry their grievances to the trades councils and to demand their share of available work. He declared that they should remain union men and fight for all the privileges of organized labor. After his speech Mr. Crosswash was elected an honorary member of the association. JUDGE TELLS PASTOR TO PRACTICE OWN TEACHING ATLANTIC CITY, June 16 (ANP) "See that you make your payments regularly, so that you can practice what you preach." was Judge Smathers' advice to Frank Perkins; pastor of the Church of Christ and God, in Domestic Relations Court Thursday. Perkins was arraigned by his wife, Hazel, for support of herself and two children, Mary, 12, and James, 9. He claimed he has been working in Rochester, N. Y., but returned because he thought that he could get better work here. Tea Rooms ADRIENNE HOTEL 2053 Seventh Avenue Near 125rd Street Large and small rooms, with priv. vate bath, all improvements, 86-110 weekly. Monument 1000 First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and da3. MRS. E. BROWN Home-Made Pies, Cakes, Candies for any occasion 259 WEST 129TH STREET Apt. 4-B Phone MONument 9020 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment. Specially BAILY or WEEKLY. Tillburgh 9222. CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2. and Up Per Night. Steam Heat. Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. Page Fourteen Ga. Educator Gets Spingarn Medal --- H. A. Hunt Distinguished Himself in Fort Valley Work The sixteenth Spingarn medal, awarded annually to a United States citizen of African descent for most distinguished achievement in some honorable field of human endeavor, goes this year to Henry A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga., "for twenty-five years of modest, faithful, unselfish and devoted service in the education of Negroes of rural Georgia." The medal will be presented to Mr Hunt at the twenty-first annual conference in Springfield, Mass., of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People next Tuesday evening. Henry A. Hunt was born in Sparta, Ga. He A. Hunt is a graduate of Atlanta University. For several years he taught at Biddle University, now known as Johnson C. Smith University. From there, twenty-five years ago, he went to Fort Valley, in middle Georgia, and took charge of the Fort Valley High School. His efforts have been directed mainly to the encouragement of rural education among Negroes of Georgia. His school was finally taken under the auspices of the American Church Institute for Negroes, an Episcopal organization, and is now one of the best high schools in the state. Hunt also took the role of the defunct organization of Negro teachers and built it up into a live and influential body. He has been brought into contact with Southern white men of all classes and his influence for the betterment of Negro education has been great. The Committee on Award of the Spingin Medal which gave the medal for 1929 to Mr. Hunt is composed of Col. Theodore Rosevelt, governor of Porto Rico Dr. James H. James, governor of the James and Slater Funds; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis; John Hope, president of Atlanta University, and Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation. Among the previous recipients of the Spingin Medal have been Roland Hayes; Dr. E. E. Just, internal secretary of the University; Stanley Briswhite, poet and critic; Dr. DuBois; Charles W. Chesnut, novelist and story writer; Harry T. Burleigh; James Weldon Johnson, author, poet and diplomat; Dr. George W. Carver of Tuskegee, scholar and discoverer of new industrial use for the farm products, and Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University. SECRETARY REFUSED LEAVE OF ABSENCE WASHINGTON, June 16 (ANP)—The Post Office Department has declined to allow James E. Kelley, of Birmingham, grand secretary of the Post Office, to be a further extension of his leave of office, according to word received in fraternal circles here. Mr. Kelley, who is an employee of the Birmingham post office, has been enjoying a year's leave of absence from the office for the better year that he might better prescribe the duties of his fraternal office. HUMPHEY ORGANIZES CHURCH IN ST. LOUIS The Rev, James K. Humphrey, president of the United Sabbath Day Adventist Conference, returned last Wednesday from St. Louis, Mo, where he organized a Sabbath Day Adventist Church. Dr. Humphrey, pastor of the First United Sabbath Day Adventist Church, 141 West 131st street, recently organized similar churches in Brooklyn and in Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies. Amos, Andy Keep Test Phone Busy "There's no Amos here. No, it's a telephone office. What? Yes, that's the number, but he's not here. He never was here. No." It was the wire chief of the Harlem Exchange, New York City, speaking. A moment later there was another call. The same reply. Another and still others, until the wire chief wished that he had a head set. Finally he had to remove the receiver for two hours at a time. Next day the calls began again and for two full days voices over the wire asked, "Is Amos there?" In an evening broadcast of the popular pair, Amos 'n Andy, Amos had informed his sweetheart, Ruby, over the telephone that he was talking from the "Fresh Air Taxi Company of America, Incorporated, an' de numbah is Harlem 5929." No sooner had he said this than many picked up their telephones to call him. The sponsors of the broadcast, knowing that curious listeners would try to get Amos, arranged with the telephone company for a special line terminating in the wire chief's office. So the calls, and they were legion, came through on a test instrument in the Harlem Exchange — an arrangement that tested the patience of the wire chief as much as it did the popularity of Amos 'n Andy. Williams C. M. E. Listens To Dr. Channing Tobias Dr. Channling H. Tobias, international secretary of the Negro Y. M. C. A. work, was the guest minister at the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street, of which the Rev. Noah Webster Clark is the pastor. Dr. Tobias chose for the subject his sermon Life With a Real Purpose, presided Sunday, June 29, Dr. Clarke, pastor of the church, will preach the first of a series of sermons based on great questions in the Bible. The first of these sermons will be entitled "What Is Your Life?" Sunday the church will hold its annual Installation Day Exercises, with Bishop N. C. Cleaves preaching at both the morning and evening services. A special literary and musical program will be held at the church with W. Robinson, pastor of St. Marks N. E. Church, and Fred R. Moore, editor the New York Age, delivering the principal addresses. Paul Block Makes Plea for Tolerance 一 Publisher Is Speaker at Cornerstone Laying Services TOLEDO, Ohio, June 16 (ANP)—Approximately 3,000 people观望 the ceremonies incident to the laying of the cornerstone of the new Indiana Branch Y. M. C. A. building here last Sunday afternoon and heard Paul Block, owner of the Toledo Blade, meritorious other newspapers throughout the United States, make a plea for equal opportunity for all, without distinction as to religion, color or race. Mr. Block, who was a large contributor to the Y. M. C. A. Building Fund and made a special trip from New York to be a guest at the ceremony, said it is believing the brotherhood of man and that he would like to see the day when all prejudices are eliminated from the world. “There is so much unfairness in the world against religion and race that those who are getting the worst break must live a better life than others order to prove that they are good, clean and appreciative.” The Rev. T. D. Scott, pastor, Warren A. M. E. Church, was master of ceremonies. Dr. Drew's Mother Dies; Leaves Many Descendants The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, evangelist, returned to the city Saturday from North Carolina, where he attended the funeral of his mother, M. Isabella Drew, 104-year-old resident of Margaretsville, N. C., who died there June 5. Mr. Drew was the mother of thirteen children of whom survives: the grandmother of her and the great-grandmother of 113 children. Funeral services were held in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which she was a member, with so many of the aged woman's relatives and friends in attendance that many were unable to enter the church. Dr. Drew was accompanied to North Carolina his brother, N. F. Drew, also of New York, where the evangelist is conducting a revival in Sabbath Day Adventist Church, 144 West 131st street, of which the Rev. J. K. Humphrey is the pastor. Cleveland Citizens Out To Elect Republicans CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 18 (ANP)-Participation in the Republican party primaries in Cleveland in cuyahoga county by Negro Republican candidates in the year when a slate of Negro candidates presented by the Colored Republican League of Cuyahoga county was accepted this week by party leaders. Lawrence O. Payne and Bunyd, Lawrence O. Payne and Cory George are leaders of the league. It is these men, who with the aid of Attorney. Norman L. M. McGhee, secretary of the league; William R. Green. Arthur R. Johnston, Chester K. Gillespie. Margaret Whiting, Selmo Glemm, Bertha Forner, W. T. Clark, Walker, William B. Sanders, Lily Murray, Frances Nickens, have brought in France. Colored Republican League, which is vehicle through which the new approach to political problems is being worked out. The state of candidates presented by the Colored Republican League to party leaders included: J. W. Willis, Sr., as candidate for State Senator; Attorney Louise Fridgele, candidate for State Legislature, and Perry B. Jackson, for State Legislature as a member of the State Legislature. A. H. Martin was indorsed as a candidate for judge of the Common Pleas Court. Bahamas Board Secretary Paying U. S. Long Visit Cleveland H. Reeves, secretary to the Board of Education at Nassau, Bahamas, is here on a leave of seventeen weeks studying the educational systems of the United States and Canada. Mr. Reeves is staying at the home of Walter Albury, 106 West 115th street, in the city. The Bahamas visitor is the first Negro to hold the secretariality in his home. He is a brother of H. E. S. Reeves editor of the Miami (Fla.) Times. The visitor is a member of the Royal Colonial Institute and the West India Committee Circular of London, England, and of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World. Reviews Parker Fight Current History Magazine for June contains a review of the successful struggle to prevent confirmation of the nomination to the Supreme Court of Judge John J. Parker. Death Ends Career Of Harlem Teacher Death Ends Career Of Harlem Teacher . Mrs. Dorothy H. Richardson Served in City System for Ten Years With the death of Mrs. Dorothy Helen Richardson, 30.108 W131st street, Thursday in Flower Hospital, the Harlem public school system lost one of its most popular young teachers. Mrs. Richardson, who died after a week's illness, was at the time her death a teacher in P. S. 90, and had been a teacher in the city for the past ten years. Funeral services for Mrs. Richardson were held MONDAY, JULY 14, in E Church, which she was a member, with the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of the church, officiating. The mourned teacher was born in the city and received her educational training here, being a graduate of the Wadleigh High School. Mrs. Richardson made her home with her daughter, Lucille Taylor, who survives her. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Lillian Billiars; an uncle, John E. Dunn; foreman in Post Office, Mrs. Dunn; business partner in Townsend Parker; and two sisters, Mrs. Irma Phillips and Mrs. Dora Spearman—all of New York. Grantville O. Paris, funeral directors, were in charge of the funeral rites. Instrument followed the funeral rites in Mr. Olivet Cemetery. New Bank Seeking To Help Africans The organization of an international bank which will have for its object the promotion of the importing and exporting industries between America and five less developed countries by W. Tete-Ansa, organizer and vice-president of the venture. The bank is known as the West African-American Corporation and is located at 320 Broadway. With an authorized capital of $1,000,000, the institution will act as American representative for the West African Cooperative Producers, Ltd., of Nigeria and the Gold Coast, West Africa, an association of the cocoa仓 of the country. According to Mr. Ansa, the members of this organization produced and consumed over 50 per cent of all the cocoa produced of $100,000,000 and imports of $400,000,000. Mr. Ansa, who came to America two years ago from West Africa to arrange the organization of the present corporation, is the organizer and vice-chairman of the board of directors of the Industrial and Commercial Bank of West Africa. These two Logos are West Africa. These two corporations, together with the American branch at 320 Broadway, will concern themselves with the direct importation of cocoa, palm oil, hides, rubber and manhogny to the American manufacturers. West African-American Corporation is headed by B. H. Sinderen, white, as president. Mr. Sinderen is vice-president of Denanannas and Company, international importers, at 19 West Twenty-fourth street. Associated with Mr. Ansa as a vice-president of the corporation is H. Guerry, a civil engineer, Julian B. Behry, a marketing executive, director, International Trust Company, 28 Broadway. All officers except Mr. Ansa are white. American Woman Tells of Meeting King George LONDON, England, June 12 (ANP). —A number of American society women and debatantes were presented at the English Court of St. James last week. This is considered one of the highest social honors attainable and Americans have vied with one another for the privilege. Evidently they were astonished to find minors in the cream of society from all over the world folk of various hues and colors. One of the Americans, with true American impudence, violated the traditions of the court by writing a newspaper account of what happened. This young woman halled from the Bourbon aristocracy of Kentucky. In her description of the court dress the men wore she wrote: "Officials and officers were scarlet coats, heavily embroidered with gold, and black wore a gold stripe on each side. Others wore gold helmets with high crests of white plumes. Still others were in black satin knee brooches with black embroidered coats. "Ambassador Dawes of America and Comrade Solokhikov of Russia were plain evening dress. The most gorgeous male present, though, was the Abyssinian representative. He strutted in a white and gold embroidered tunic with his Excellency surmounted thighs, a voluminous black cap, worked all amazing gold. The entire procession was proceeded by two Indians in scarlet coats and black and gold-striped turbans." FRENCH IN AFRICA TRAIN OWN DOCTORS DAKAR, French West Africa. (ANP)—Falling to induce French doctors to come out here, the colorado department decided to turn out its own practitioners on the spot. A medical college to train native physicians, established some years ago, has proved so successful that two more are to be installed. The first will be at Douala, in the foothills of the northern colony, to supply the mandate for training and the second at Brazzaville. The New York Amsterdam News Former N. Y. Minister Given Honorary Degree CHICAGO, June 16 (ANP) —At the commencement exercises of Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston this week, Dr. William Y. Bell, head of the Department of New Testament Interpretation of Gammon Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., received the honorary doctor of divinity from the first Negro to receive this degree from this famous theological school. Dr. Bell is a minister of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church and previous to his being called to Gammon Seminary was the pastor of Williams' Institutional C. M. E. Church of New York City. He was his early training as the son of a C. M. E. minister in the State of Tennessee. He completed his college training at Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., where he received the degree of bachelor of arts. After graduating from Garrett Biblical Institute and Northwestern University, both in Evanston, Ill., he received a Ph.D. in university, which institution conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Funds Raised Here In Lynching Fight Ministers Hold Meeting to Aid Porters' Union in Crusade A mass meeting for the purpose of raising funds to aid in the investigation of the lynching of J. H. Wilkins, Pulman porter, two months ago in Georgia, was held Sunday afternoon at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, by the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance. Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the church, headed the committee in charge of the investigation fund and presided at the meeting. A cash sum of $175.68 was raised and this together with pledges given amounted to $200. Wilkins, who lived in Kansas City, Mo. was taken from his train near Locust Grove, Ga., over two months ago and lynched. His body was discovered the next morning hanging from a tree' by some children, their way to the village. His slayers have not been apprehended as yet. At the regular meeting of the alliance on Monday, a resolution was adopted and sent to Mr. C. A. Crawford, president of the Pullman Union, to approve the resolution of justice and fair play, to recognize the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters as the agency for making agreements on wages, rules and working conditions. The speakers in the meeting were the Revs. D. Ward Nichols, F. A. Cullen, W. A. Byrd, A. G. Carner, and R. B. Harrison, star actors" and A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood. Two Weeks' Illness Fatal To Mrs. Lillian Grinnel Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Grinnell, 44, 231 West 149th street, were held Sunday afternoon at the St. Mark's M. E. Church with the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of the church, delivering the funeral sermon. Mrs. Grinnell, who was prominent in church and social circles died last Wednesday in the Edgecombe Sanctuary after an illness of two weeks duration. A native of Shepherdstown, W. Va., Mrs. Grinnell made her home in New York with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Crawford, who survive her. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Mara C. Crawford. O. C. Crawford was the undertaker who arranged the funeral details. Interment was in the Woodland Cemetery. LAST RITES TO BE HELD FOR FRATERNITY WOMAN Mrs. Flora Grimke, known for her fraternal connections, 64. 117 West 134th street, will be buried today at Mt. Olive Cemetery following funeral services at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 West 134th street, at which the Rev. I. S. Jacobs, the pastor, will officiate. Mrs. Grimke died Sunday night at Bellevue Hospital, a victim of stomach cancer. She was a member of the Household Ruth, the Independent Order of St. John, the women's Anillary of the Young Women, and the Order of St. John. The deceased leaves a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Grimke, and three sisters, Measles Cama Holly, Cornelia Jones and Minnie Mitchell, all of New York City. Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Birth to Be Celebrated The fifty-eighth anniversary of the birth of Paul Lawrence Dumbar, late poet and author of note, will be celebrated Sunday at 4 p. m. at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 41 West 110th street. Norman Thomas, leader of the Socialist party, and Heywood Broun, liberal columnist, are scheduled as guest speakers. The junior chair of School of Music and students of the Harvey Bake Music School will provide the music. The program was arranged by Douglas Dorner, president of the Emanuel Forum. N.A.A.C.P. AWARDED $100 PUBLICITY PRIZE The Harmon Foundation has awarded its first award, carrying with it $100 for the publicity record during a year of a national organization, to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced this week. Besides the awards for national organization publicity, won by the N. A. C. A. P., four other awards for local social and health work were given, going to the Diphristeria Commission of New York, the National Philadelphia, the Organized Charities of Arizona, and the New York State Charities Aid Association Patriotism Will Feature Pageant Ray Potter Waller Group Plans Celebrations for Kiddies A pagestep deplaining the growth of civic pride and of national patriotism will be one of the features of a mammoth celebration and entertainment for the children of Harlem to be held in St. Nicholas Park on July 4 by the Ray Potter Waller Civic Association. The organization, headed by Dr. Ray Potter Waller, its founder and president, is located at 160 West 193rd street, and has for its purpose been a model for better social and economic status among the community. According to Dr. Waller, the association is non-terian and non-partisan and seeks to co-operate with existing social agencies in achieving its purpose. Church, social, and fraternal groups of Harlem are being asked by the association to participate in the Fourth of July celebration. Festivities for July will begin with a parade through the Harlem Heath Park. Representatives from the Police, Sanitation and Health Departments, the National Guard, World War Veterans, Boy and Girl Scouts will be in the line of march as well as other civic and social organizations. Prizes will be awarded to the best decorated automobiles, floats, and baby carriages. In addition a number of awards will be awarded to individuals. Following the entertainment in the park the children will be served refreshments. The officers and directors of the civic association who are arranging this gala day for the kiddies of Harlan are: Dr. Waller, president; Robeston S. and Alene Simkins, vice-president; Osmond O. Speaking; executive secretary; Mattle Griffin, financial secretary; William C. Godding, recording secretary; Alice Coffer, treasurer, and Clarence Williams, sergeant-at-arms. The board of directors of the organization includes Attorney William T. Andrews, chairman; Henry J. D. Beasley, chairman; Nina Wilson, secretary; Attorney George S. Samuel E. Gibbs,inton S. Lord and Halyard Carter. INDEPENDENT CHURCH HAS CONFERENCE The Community Independent M. E. Church, 212 West 142d street, of which the Rev. P. E. Batson is the founder and pastor, held its first annual conference at the church on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. The Rev. E. C. Clarke, pastor of the Huntington, L. I. A. M. E. Church, presided at the meeting. The Rev. S. W. Wyall, founder of the United Praying Church, preached the annual session to the delegates on Saturday. Batson was officially elected to the conference to continue his work at the church he founded for another year. South Carolina Minister Dies MANNING, S. C., June 16 (ANP)—Funeral services for the Rev. Henry C. DeLaine were held here Monday morning from the Liberty Hill A. M. E. Church. Mr. DeLaine, who was in his seventieth year, died at his home early Friday morning after a brief illness. This letter is the letter crucifixion and signed by the angel Saviour's birth and deposited by him. On the stone appeared the lego over. One no one knew, and no one ought to investigate until child and the letter discovered. The a convert to the Christmas. My kings have sacreded me to different generations of his family and finally came to America bringing. THIS IS THE Who so ever works on the Sabbath I command you to go to church any manner of work. You shall not idle and misspeach superfluous apparatus and of read it will have that they keep; you will not break my work. You shall cease work every Sat at which time the preparation for it be five days following in remembrance for you and kind. You shall love one another and to Christ and receive the Holy Sacrament give you long life and many blessings. He that has a copy of this letter on the stars at night if they believe that believe not this letter and My unpunished opinion count and all other enjoyments that I may Do this one thing. What it, it will be well for you in this work. Who so ever shall hurt them, neither any woman be in birth, and put her child. You shall hear no more news of until the Day of Judgment. All goodness and prosperity shall letter is found. WHY GREAT Poor Health Shows A Thousands of men and women are examinations and scientific advice to oppose opium, Toxa, Blood Iron, X-Ray Exams done at very small cost. My methods are modern and very forms; also medicine internally and MEN an For more than thirty years I Chronic Stomach Disorders, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Uspitation, Nose and Throat Troubles you do not understand, come to This letter is a copy of the letter written by Jesus Christ after His crucifixion and signed by him. He saved Savior's birth and depicted him under a stone at the foot of the Cross. On the stone appeared the legend, "Blessed is he who shall turn me sufficient curiosity to investigate until the stone was turned over by a little child and the stone was broken." What this inscription meant or seemed to have sufficient curiosity to investigate until the stone was turned over by a little child and the stone was broken? The Christian faith. He failed to have the letter published. He kept it, however, as a sacred memorie of Christ and it passed on down through the generations. He was a thousand years and finally came to America bringing the letter with them. THIS IS THE LETTER. Who so ever works on the Sabbath day shall be cursed. I command you to go to church and keep holy the Lord's Day without any manner of work. You shall not idle and misspend your time by decking yourselves in superfluous or costly apparel and vain dress, for I have ordered it is a day of rest. I will have that day of rest for you; you will not break Commandments, but observe and keep them. You shall cease to work every Saturday at 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon, and prepare for the Sabbath shall begin. I advise you to fast five days in the year, beginning Good Friday and continuing the five days in remembrance of the five bloody wounds, I received for you and kind. You shall love one another and cause them that are baptized to come to Christ and receive the Holy Sacruments, that is to say, baptism and then the supper of the Lord, and make a member thereof, and I will give you the same blessings. At the end of a copy of this letter written by me, and be their sine mans as the stars at night if they truly believe they shall be pardoned and that believe not this letter and My Commandments will have my Flames and all other enjoyments that I have given to your children, goods and cattle and all other enjoyments that I have given to you, and if you do it, it will be well for you in this world and in the worlds to come. Do this one thing. Think what I have suffered for you, and if you do it, it will be well for you in this world and in the worlds to come. So who ever shall have a copy of this letter and keep it in their house nothing shall hurt them, neither patience, thunder, nor lightning, and if any child shall be in birth, and put her trust in Me, she shall be delivered of her child. You shall hear no more news of Me except through the holy Scripture, until the Day of Judgment. All goodness and prosperity shall be in the house where a copy of this letter is found. WHY GROW OLD?- Thousands of men and women are physically fit because of occasional examinations and have now to keep to keep out too should avail himself of this opportunity and be tested. Tests, Blood Pressure, X-Ray Examinations obtained when necessary, all done at very small cost. My methods are modern and very thorough. Electricity is used in many forms; also medicine internally and by injections direct into the blood. MEN and WOMEN For more than thirty years I have treated successfully Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: Daily, 3 to 4, Evenings, 6 to 8, Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only 一 Sunday School Teachers Adjourn Chicago Congress CHICAGO, June 16 (ANP).—While the Sunday School was recognized as a potent factor in the life of the youth of the group and nation, there is a necessity for deviling ways and means to make it more attractive to youngsters and adults and of more practical benefit, was one of the decisions reached at the twenty-fifth annual session of the Sunday School Congress of the National Baptist Convention of America, which was in session here Wednesday morning until Sunday evening. Daily sessions were held at the Ebenerz Baptist Church, Forty-fifth and Vincennes avenue, of which Dr. C. A. Clark is the pastor. Delegates numbering more than five thousand from practically every State of the Union. Political Ball Will Start Rolling July 1 Fall Primary to Be Held on September 16—Election November 4 ALBANY, June 16—Politics will begin to wax a bit warmer from July 1 for the meeting, for the circulation and signing of petitions, according to the year's political calendar just announced by Secretary of State Edward J. Flynn. Designating petitions must be filed this year between August 12 and 19, with August 22 the last day to designate and August 26 the last day to fill vacancies after deciliation. The fall primary this year will come on September 16, the hours for voting remaining unchanged. September 24 will be the first day for holding state and judicial conventions. There will be no change in the number of signatures required on independent nominations. September 30 for October 7, be the date for filing such independent nominations. Central registration is from June 1 to September 10 in cities and villages of over 50,000 inhabitants and July 1 to September 10 in cities and villages of less than 50,000. City registration will take place from October 6 to 11, inclusive, while in cities and villages of 5,000 or more outside New York City the registration next fall will be October 10, 11, 17 and 18. Dates for non-personal registration are October 11 and 18. General election will fall on November 4, at which the Governor will be a member of the Legislature, one Judge of the Court of Appeals, several Supreme Court Justices, members of Congress and various local officers. One question will be submitted to the voters this coming fall. This relates to the issuing of emergency bonds not exceeding $50,000,000 for the Department of Mental Hygiene or the Department of Correction. THE TOM THUMB WEDDING Will He Given at METROPOLITAN BAPISTE CHURCH 125th St. and Seventh Ave. BY Miss Grace Giles For the Benefit of University Sunday School Mr. Jesse James, Sapt. of Sunday School June 25, 1930, at 8:30 P. M. Admission 25c Her written by Jesus Christ after His Gabriel, ninety-nine years after the under a stone at the foot of the Cross. and, "Blessed is he who shall turn me scripture meant on seeing he have the stone, when over by a little child passed it on to one who became he failed to have the act of mento of Christ and placed on down for more than one thousand years g is the letter with them. and keep holy the Lord's Day without and keep holy the Lord's Day without and your time we deck yourself in and your time we deck yourself in holy that my sins may be forgiven andments, but observe and keep them. sunday at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, the Sabbath at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, the Journey Good Friday and continuing the of the five bloody wounds. I received because them that are baptized to come creatures, that is to say, baptism and made a member thereof, and I will written by me, and be their sine many believe they shall be pardoned and they will have my Flags and with your children, goods and cattle given you. I have suffered for you, and if you do ward and in the worlds to come. of this letter and keep it in their house ofelligence, thunder, nor lightning, and if trust in Me, she shall be delivered of If Me except through the holy Scripture, will be in the house where a copy of this HOW OLD? Age More Than Years physically fit because of occasional how to keep fit. You too should avail come here without delay. Laboratory imminations obtained when necessary, all y thorough. Electricity is used in many and by injections direct into the blood. d WOMEN have treated successfully Acute or Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Con- bles. If you have some trouble which me in confidence. Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Price Hours: New York Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. --- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 19 ask for by NAN If you want instant relief from an ache or pain—ask for Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Always safe and dependable because is pure. for it AME ask for it by NAME If you want instant relief from an ache or pain—ask for St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Always safe and dependable because it is pure. St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 200 IU SALUTE The St. Joseph Company St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN St.Jose Pure ASP Doctor's Job to Keep "The number of persons in this country regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 per day, entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-fifth beds of disease. St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN oseph's ASPIRIN to Keep You Well this country too sick to attend to their 0,000 per day, or about 2 per cent of the think one-fifth of our people lies on Doctor's Job to Keep You Well "The number of persons in this country too sick to attend to their regular duties amounts to 2,000,000 per day, or about 2 per cent of the entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-fifteenth of our people lies on beds of disease. The pathetic thing about illness is that most of it is preventable. The first time you get a hickache or a stomach ache, think over what you had to eat before. Nine times out of ten you will discover that some indiscretion of your own can be located as the cause of your disability. I often say and I really believe that the time will come when nobody will be ready to confess he is sick. He will be ashamed to think that his foolish indulgence in some practice is responsible for his aliment. With education of the public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge that most aliments public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge that most alliments are preventable. The doctor's real job is to keep you well. To this end you must consult him before you are hopelessly ill. Come to us for a health examination and let us help you get well and teach you to stay well. With Examination $2.00 A advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health fluorescopic X-Ray Physical Examination. Test, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis logical Secretions. E. P. DOYLE st. 3rd & 4th Aves., New York E. P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. es, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Complete Health Exam Scores are taking advantage of Dr. examination, including a Fluorosonic X- Blood Pressure Test. Blood Test. Microsc of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secre DR. D. P. 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4 Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sunda Fridays, 10 A. M. to Complete Health Examination $2.00 Scores are taking advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health examination, including a Fluorescentic X-Ray Physical Examination, Blood Pressure Test, Blood Test, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretions. 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4th Aves., New York Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Fridays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Oklahomaans Gird For Legal Battle Negroes Press for Conviction of Twelve Lynch OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklah., June 18 (ANP, Telegraphic Service) — Twelve white men have been identified as members of the mob who recently lynched Henry Argo, a half-wyouth, in Chickasaw, and Negroes here and throughout the State are going to see that every effort is made to convict them. This fact became known Sunday night when a large group of citizens headed by Dr. W. A. J. Bullock, president of the local chapter of the N. A. A. C. P., assembled in the office of the Black Roscoe. Dispose C. Dungee, editor, to formulate definite plans to aid in the prosecution. This and meaningless prattle, but was devoted to action. Plans for the solicitation of funds throughout the State were made. Special council, composed of Attorneys J. Q. A. Harrod and Layne Harrod, both veteran criminal lawyers, will be employed, and the governor of the State will be petitioned to change venue as it is not believed that a conviction can be effected in Chickasaw. Attorneys here have stated that all of the rioters are guilty of murder under the Oklahoma Conspiracy Statutes and the citizens are determined that those men whose savagery ANNUAL DUNBAR DAY ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH St. Nicholas Ave. Fourth Sunday of June At 3:30 P. M. Mr. U. S. Poston, Master of Ceremonies ECONOMY 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c Diseases Successfully Treated Among the many ailments nausea, jaundice, browchitis, billionsness, bladder and bowel diseases, anemia, browchitis, diarrhoea, jaundice, gallstones, gout, high and low blood pressure, liver and kidney trouble, jaundice, nose and throat troubles, obesity, rheumatism, sedation, blood disease, nervousness, recurrent troubles, swollen glands and blood disease, taking these treatments is exaggerated and within everybody's reach. ! caused them to lynch an innocent youth and cast a blot upon this whole State be tried and convicted of murder. Another important development in the case centers around the proposed suit by the relatives of the slain boy for damages against Sheriff Mark Sankey, white, which will be filed in the Federal Court. Sankey is charged with being drunk at the time the boy was killed, thereby violating his oath of office. Cuban Teachers to Tour U. S. HAVANA, June 13.—More than 300 Cuban school teachers are to tour important cities in the United States this summer. The largest of the excursions will leave here for Key West, Fla. July 5, ending the tour with a five-day stay in New York. Where to Go to Church This Sunday Where to Go to Church This Sunday EPISCOPAL ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 122nd ST. AND LENOX AVE. Pastor: Rev. John Horton Johnson, M. A. SERVICES FOR LENOX 22nd 6 A.M.-Holy Communion 11 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon, Pastor, Rev. John 11 A.M.-Johnson 4 P.M.-Sacred Musical Concert, Glee Club of the Riverside Glyphs 8 P.M.-Prayer. EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC. HOLY INNOCENTS E. C. CHURCH 21 W. 15th Street Recorder, Rector, Palmyra, O.S.B. 208 W. 14th Street 11 A.M.-Mass. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1324 STREET Meetings each night: different mrs. Sime. Childs Sunday afternoon, 8 to 1. Ber. C. G. Johnson. 100 St. Joseph's Chemical ASPIRIN 30 CENTURY TURTLE SUPPLEMENT MONEY CAN BUY WHILE IN STOCK WITH THE MEDICAL THE St. Joseph's General Chemical BOW TIE When you call on Dr. Doyle for help, you may be assured of getting: A scrupulously thorough examination and close study of your case Treatment along approved modern, scientific principles The advantages offered by a completely equipped, up-to-date medical establishment, developed through 10 years of successful practice Highly specialized service and most careful personal attention at exceedingly low cost. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 Deaths Reported German, Harry, 73; 31 West 124th street glenna, Jane, 47; 2556 Eighth avenue glenville, Wilfred, 45; 222 West 135th street gravan, Edward, 24; 109 West 136th street fifth, Tramline, 24; 109 West 136th street gwolline, Evelyn, 50; 223 West 142d street garrery, Sarah, Welfare Island. mes, Ochoa, 51; 620 St. Nicholas avenues. William, 54; 2621 Eighth avenue. sloe, James, 42; 10 West 1328 street. sloe, Bernard, 51; 405 West 156th street. sandersen, Dorothy, 82; 446 Convent avenue. ley, Hill, 40; 572 West 125th street. lionn, Charles, 60; 515 Halsey street. OBITUARY BIMKE. Mrs. Flora—Funeral service will be at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. 1 odeck, Wednesday, June 15. All friends are invited. BIR. Mrs. Antinette Ainsworth—On June 5, 1958, at Barbados, B. W. I., she entered into rest, after a long illness. She was the wife of the late Prince Charles, of the mother of her Weir-Caby, of T2 West 131st street, and Miss Olive Weir, of Barbados. She leaves to mourn her loss these two devoted daughters and grandson, Vivian, and a host of relatives and friends. "I loved one from our midst is gone," she said. "And is still atlief. A voice is vacant in our home. That never can be filled. Step on, dear mother. We love them well. But Jesus the best." In Memoriam LANDY, Rosa Reaves, who departed this life June 15, 1928. A virtuous woman's price is far above rubies. The heart of her husband doth sit on her chest and her children rise up and call her blessed. REV. F. J. HANDY and CHILDREN. MAN, Mr. Cornellus—In loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life June 15, 1928. Gone, but not forgotten. His devoted wife, EMMA L. INMAN. MALLS—In loving memory of William Smith, who departed this life June 15, 1928. A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is still: A place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled. MARY SMALLS, Wife, GEORGE and WILLIAM, Sons. SPIRITUALIST 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 1583-845. May28-41 Spiritual advice given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult your matters may be, I will probe it in the Loaf. Loaf, 118th and Lenox Ave. Consultation daily, 2-5 p. m., 7-10 p. m. University 3691. SPIRITUALISTS—The short cut to Recreation through Fasting. Teaches Perfect Body, Success and Spiritual Power. Press $1 list of books Money refunded, 2-5 p. m. of books A. W. Dargett Book Co., 3430 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. BEAR the wonderful child medium, little Miss Bernstein, at International Temple of Prayer. Mme. Ada D. Hall, Leader. 133 West 129th street, New York City, Sunday, June 22, 8 p. m. Messages to all. MEETINGS 116 West 181st street, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at 8:30; afternoon, 2 to 6. Madam Seymour. Saint Mary's Spiritual Church, 233 W. 124th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 1987; May28-4t SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 8 p. m. Daily from 10 a. m. Mime, S. Bayne, 47 West 129th St, Apt. 9. June11-2t SPIRITUALIST services every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 p. m. "Verily, veril, I say unto your guide through life is a spiritual message." E. J. Bess, 402-410 West 181st street, Apt. C. NOW the truth at once. Good or bad you will know. Kismit, astrologer, does not aim to please you with lies. His ability is simply grand and his advice is invaluable. A visit to his studio will convince you. 2653 Eighth avenue, Apt. 3, 1424 street. Astrologer; professional scientific—Principal consultations Tuesdays, 55 East 11th street; Saturdays, 339 Thafford avenue, Brooklyn, daily otherwise, and Sundays, 850 East 15th street, Bronx, N. Y. Success, business, love, marriage. Consultation by mail, SJ, Prof. C. A. Barrow, Phone Intercourse 9901. June4-4 PIRITUAL MEETINGS, Wednesday and Sunday evenings, 8:30 P.M. Detailing class forming. Applied psychology taught. 240 W. 149th St. Apt. 16. May4-11 Spiritual meeting; sickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, 304 Putnam Ave. near Nearst Neudrück; meetings Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, p. 8 o.p. Open 10 a.m. m.daily for consultation. Join our developing class and become a Medium. High instruction given. Apr.23-1f Xime. Frances White, clairvoyant, will receive calls, 7:30 p.m. e.m. meetings Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City—Apr.30-ft Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Moore and white mediums. Healer and develop class. Private Message. By appointment. Bishop Bemuel, 164 E. 127th St. White Tennessean Sent To Union of South Africa WASHINGTON, June 16—Extension of American influence in the British dominions was advanced last week when President Hoover named Ralph J. Totten, white, of Nashville to be minister to the Union of South Africa. Mr. Totten held the post of American Consul-General at Capt Town from February 3, 1926. He was given the title of Minister Resident and Consul-General in 1929. The United States is now represented on a diplomatic ministerial basis in three of the British dominions—Canada, the Irish Free State and the United States, to Ambassador Dares, at London. The action by the United States was taken reciprocally after the three dominions sent full diplomatic representatives to Washington. In the other dominions of Great Britain—Australia and New Zealand—the United States is represented by a Consul-General. The same applies to India. Tax Commissioner to Continue Bribe War ALBANY. June 16.—Stating that within recent months he had received just one complaint concerning improper and illegal practices of motor vehicle inspectors, Thomas M. Lynch, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance, issued a statement in which he reiterated his words of last year, when he declared unreliability war on motor vehicles. He also found guilty of taking tips or bribes or of any sharp practices. Motorists were warned not to offer any such tips or bribes to the inspectors. Announcement that the policy of vigorous prosecution of any charges of wrong-doing will be continued did not come as a surprise, for Commissioner Lynch repeatedly declared last year that he intended to rid the service of any employees guilty of acts of moral turpitude. Last year nine inspectors of motor vehicles were indicted from service and five were indicted in up-State counties, with three of the men pleading guilty in county court. Two cases are still pending. Additional SOCIETY --- Mrs. Bessie Gadson was hostess to Miss Mae Rayon of Asheville, N. C. who returned on Saturday from Europe. Miss Rayon is a member of the Hampton Choir. Mrs. Minnie Williams of Cleveland, sister of the hostess, was also a guest for the day. James Gadson, Mrs. Maggie Perry and Miss Thelma Yankee were also present at the dinner room. --- Miss Evelyn Ellis, 22 St. Nicholas place, had as her guest last week at her country cottage, "Elliswood," in Gordon Heights, Long Island, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilby. Miss Mamie White of Philadelphia has come to this city to make her future home. She is the cashier at the Lincoln Recreational Center and lives with Mrs. A'Lilia Walker, 80 Edgecombe avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chisolm of Jacksonville, Fla. are spending the summer here. They are making their residence at 205 West 139th street. Mrs. Albert Fossett, 420 St. Nicholas avenue, left the city last week for a two weeks' vacation with relatives and friends in Baltimore and Washington. Miss Eva Craig of the Dunbar Garden Apartments spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, 18 St Nicholas place, accompanied Mrs Wilhelmina Jones and Jerome Jackson to Washington for the week-end Miss Mary Delham of West 123d street is spending the summer in Asbury Park. Mrs. Louise Johnson of Nashville Tenn. is visiting Mrs. Lillian Morris at 5 West 123d street. Samuel Green, 2004 Fifth avenue has returned from Atlanta, Ga. where he went to attend the funeral of his nephew, Ethet Mack. Mesdames Ruth Logan Roberts Cards of Thanks I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness shown me during the death of my husband, Elwin Alexander, and for the beautiful floral designs. I also wish to thank Rev. Cullen and choir of Salm Church and Howell & Howell, undertakes. Wife, CLARISSA, and Children. Mrs. Wilhelmina Allen, wife of the late William Allen, wishes to express her deep appreciation and thanks to the many friends for their courtesy and kindness shown to her during her re- The family of the late Wilfred Brownhill wishes to express its deep appreciation to the Auxiliary of the University of West Belfast, the View Block Association of West 138th street and their many friends, especially Dr. James L. Wilson of West 137th street, for their courtesy and kindness during the long illness of my beloved MARJORIE BROWNBILL We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes sent our deceased granddaughter and niece, Lola Sahai. We are so source of great comfort. In our bereavement and will be a solace of joy, ever reminiscent of your kindness in the years that will come. Sincerely yours, MRS. SAHAI WHITE, MRS. CONSTANCE TOMLINSON. Mrs. Ross E. Johnson wishes to express her thanks and appreciation to her many friends who were so kind during the illness and death of her husband and for the many beautiful floral tributes. HOWARD ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT EXHIBITS WASHINGTON, June 16—The annual exhibition of the Department of Architecture in the Applied Science Building at Howard University contains some of the most ambitious projects ever undertaken by Negro students in architecture, consisting of graduate theses, illuminated model buildings, and architectural features. A feature of the exhibition is two theses, one a residential suburban community development presented in seven drawings by Floyd A. Mayfield, and the other a suburban apartment house development presented in four drawings by John A. Welch, both members of this year's graduating class. Lillian Alexander, William Pickens and Misses Harriet Ida Pickens and Edna Burge are making preparations for an extensive European tour which will begin next month, with the Pocono Student group. Mr. and Mrs. James Ector of Atlanta, Ga., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins, 145 West 127th street. Before her marriage, Mrs. Ector was Miss Clara Rivers. Mrs. Clara' Mae Slim of the Clara Mae Beauty Shoppe is spending her vacation in St. Louis. She will also visit relatives in Detroit and Chicago before returning home. Charles Pinnick was host to a group of young people at bridge and dancing on Friday evening. Those present included Misses Thelma Henderson, Lillian De Loatch, Marjorie Smith, Vivian Marshall, Helen McInnist, Lidy Winters, Mildred Coleman, Dorothy Burton, Louise Brown, Dorothy Brown, Cynthia Robertson, Howard, Richard Baltimore, Robert Heiliger, Nat Meade, Phil Brown, Sidney Goodall, Dr. M. Walker, Ben Brown and William Smith. Lloyd P. Calloway, a member of Hampton's Champion Track Team, is in the city for the summer with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Calloway. H. William Perry, 1864 Seventh avenue, was host at a buffet supper Saturday evening in honor of Leon Du Loon, Mr. Du Llo Platte, and served the guests with several delightful selections. He was very ably accompanied by Mrs Lillie M. Carr. Mrs. Perelea of Brooklyn also played several numbers. Among those present were: Mesdames Anice C. Holland, Bertha E. Lee, W. H. King, Mabel H. Bullard; Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Perelea, Arthur S. Carter and Fred Handshaw. Mrs. W. E. Lew, 948 East 179th street, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. White on an automobile trip to Boston, where she visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. Susan A. Lew, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rollins in Cambridge. Miss Estelle Ray Chavous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chavous, 2816 Eighth avenue, who was graduated from Howard University with a bachelor of arts degree from College of Liberal Arts, is now visiting one of her classmates, Miss Ruth White. 2192 Druid avenue, Baltimore. Md. She will return home next week. Mrs. Ross E. Johnson, 172 West 1935th street, has returned from Millen, Ga., where she carried the body of her husband. She was accompanied South by Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, sister of the deceased, and as far as Washington, D. C., by her niece, Mrs. Grace Brinson Williams. Miss Eunice Grogan, a teacher in Gastonia, N. C., has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McFadden, 180 Edgecombe avenue, for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Elliot were in the city Friday en route to their home in Tulsa, Okla., by motor from Boston. The Elliots are the proprietors of a dry good store in Tulsa. Mrs. Lillian Hill, 2028 Seventh avenue, entertained guests at a six-course dinner last week in honor of the closing of her dressmaking season. Those present were Miss Bostries Crawford of Madeleine Miss Ruby Webb, Alfred Cain, Miss Mable Ford, Percy Forsythe, Dr. Herman Matthews and Mrs. Eta Kline Brown. Bridge was played. Additional :- Club Chats :- --- The Forget-Me-Not Social Club held its installation of officers on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Daisy Scott. The officers and members of the Robert Fulton Social Club, of which Alfred Meadows is president, conducted the installation with Roland Edgecombe as master of ceremonies. The officers installed are as follows: Mrs. Louise Fisher, president; Miss Denozle Lassiter, vice-president; Mrs. Vera Frazier, financial secretary; Miss Nela Hampton, recording secretary; Mrs. Moselle Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Goldie B. Brown, business manager; Mrs. Bertha Hadley, chapman; Mrs. Julia Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Catherine Ilidge, one of the members, was ascertained by illness. Miss Lena Robertson entertained the Parroquet Bridge Club on Friday night at her residence, 291 Edgecombe avenue, with the following ladies present: Mrs. C. Starke, president; Mrs. E. Creea, treasurer; Mrs. Rena Jones, secretary; Mestames Henderson, V. Abrahams, Mae Chavannes and Gertrude Donawa. The Hydranger Bridge Club closed its season Saturday evening with a party at the home of Mrs. Ermine Wilson, 148 West 120th street. The guest artists were Robert Cannan pianist; Mrs. Juanita Polk, soloist. The members of the club are: Mrs. Vera Griffin, president; Miss Doris Brown, secretary; Mrs. Mary Turner, crilie; Miss Mable Cattlett and Mrs. Ermine Wilson. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Manhattan Temple Hattle C. Chadwick. Overcoming strong opposition, he won the months daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple No. 93, was re-elected to that position at the June election, and was named the first daughter Chadwick is the first daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple to succeed herself since the late Daughter Mary Daughter Piggot was looked upon as quite successful. Daughter Della Piggot was unanimously elected to succeed herself as the first daughter she were: Daughters E. M. Williams, assistant daughter ruler; Martha Samson, chaplain: Bertha Waion escort; Mabel Jenkins, doorkeeper and Mamie Samuels, gatekeeper. Delegates elected were: Maude A Coleman, Sadie Laddson, Mary Parke Caroline Morgan, Angeline Blocker Belle Phillips, Annie Plummer, Penne Woodruff, Lucy Hicks, Grace French, Anna Boy, Joseph oacontas Thibault, Thebby Boy, Elise Gertrude Hodge and Roena Deveaux. Visitors included Deputies Ella Lomax, Emily Browne, Inviable; Eilea Logan, loyal daughter ruler, and Ella Moore, past loyal daughter ruler of Alpha Council N9. Deputy Bertha A. Harris presided over the election. Neptune Lodge E. Benedict Seeley was elected exalted ruler of Neptune Lodge No. 733 of Coney Island last Wednesday, who did not wish to retain the office, worked hard in the interest of Seeley's election. Others elected were: C. Lancaster, lodge knight of Yankee, london knight B. Frye, london knight Lewis Carl, esquire; Archie Davis inner guard, and Robert L. Douglas, trustee, and Cyril Carter, secretary, both to fill unexpired terms. The exalted ruler was conferred on Mr. C. Lancaster and Joseph A. Tanner was elected delegate to the convention. District Deputy Henry H. Ham presided injamin Pray, exalted ruler of Lincoln Johnson Lodge, was a visitor. South Shore Lodge Robert Curl was elected exalted ruler of South Shore Lodge No. 852. He was elected by the regular election presided over by Special Deputy James Davis, assisted by Special Deputy M. Carey Johnson, both of Brooklyn Lodge. Others were elected by fellow knight, K. Payton, loyal; Charles Pope, lecturing; James Edwards, tiler, and Archie James, esquire. The Rev. George W. Maybanks was elected delegate to the convention. Apex Temple. The following were elected officers of Apex Temple at the last regular What Do Y MONEY — LOVE Each is within your reach once you you to Obtaining health, happiness and s out fall when you know and apply THIS TRUE Is helping thousands to get the th your heart' Call Today for Hours: Daily, 10 J. B. McL Obtaining health, happiness and success is not luck. It comes without fall when you know and apply certain simple laws and principles. THIS TRUE METHOD 239 West 120th Street, New York City FREE LECTURES, WEDNESDAY, 8:30 P.M. Monument 1528 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or A Cas FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 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 meeting held Wednesday evening: Julia Pope, daughter ruler; Estelle Williamsm, vice; Rosa Bally, assistant; Rosana Cannon, chapain; Ada Nichols, gatekeeper; Delegates elected were Estelle Mattox and Bessie Turner. Emily Virgin was elected delegate to the state convention to be held at Poughkeepsie. Deputy Phillips conducted the election. Baugh, Stuart, Sincere, vincible Temple and Mrs. M. Smith were the tellers. Brooklyn Lodge. United States District Attorney Charles H. Tuttle will be the principal speaker at the Paul Lawrence Dunbar celebration which Brooklyn Hall of Fame honored June 29, in the Crystal Ballroom of the lodge at 1068 Fulton street, Brooklyn. A committee headed by George E. Wibecan, past grand exalted ruler, is in charge of the Crystal Club. The Crystal Club will render several selections. The celebration of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's memory was made a mandate by the Grand Lodge at a recent convention. It is an idea of Mr. Wilcox, the founder and host of the existence of Brooklyn Lodge. The public is invited to attend. Manhattan Lodge. Edward W. Simons was re-elected exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge by the New York City borough held Thursday night. Because of the splendid record that Simons has made during the past six months his cabinet was unanimously re-elected. Delegates elected to the Detroit convention were: Mr. Simons, Charles Cook, Isaac McCoy, George Simonds, Leroy Fauk, Edward B. Roberts, Jr. Joseph A. Thompson, Clarence Rice, Dudey LeHuney, J. Henry, Joseph P. Garr. W. H. Washington, J. Dalmus Steele, John Lovette, Robert F. J. B. R. Whitney and Everett Nelson. It is not certain that Andrew T. Mitchell, present grand esteemed lecturing night, deserts selection to office. In the event that does not, Manhattan Lodge expects to make its present exalted ruler grand esteemed lecturing knight at the Grand Lodge session in Detroit. The Educational Contest. The regional oratorical contest, in which the state winners in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York and Delaware will be held on Friday night, June 21. Bethel A. M. E. Church, under the auspices of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, and directed by the regional director, Franklin Wright of Boston, will decide who will represent this region in the national oratorical contest in Detroit in August, at which time a four-year college scholarship is awarded the teammate, and a scholarship awarded to other leading participants. James B. Allen is state director of education. Others on his committee include Henry S. Warner, grand prize winner, Linda L. Laurie B. Elcock and Daughters B. Byrd Nixon and Edith Woods. Casper Holstein was re-elected exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge last Monday. He was elected. Although the ealternate said the lodge was entitled to elect twenty-three delegates on the basis of a 2,300 membership, a motion to elect one delegate to represent the lodge in Detroit. Holstein was elected. The Invincible Temple Flower Cone House is home of Daughter Mary E. Oliver, 188 West 191st street. The hostesses YOU WANT? E — HAPPINESS! you know the POWER which helps to win. success is not luck. It comes with- ly certain simple laws and principles. THE METHOD things they want. You, too, can ob- s' desire. For Free Interview 10 A. M.—S P. M. LAUGHLIN M. WIL L DIRECTOR AND EN Notes for the day were Mary W. Porter, Jessie Williams, Ida Long, Euseie Clark, Anna Estridge, Mrs. Violet Alexander, the president, presided. Liberty No. 217 of Jamaica held its thirteenth anniversary services at Brooks Memorial Church in Jamaica last Sunday evening. A large mother of Brooklyn lodge members met at the Jamaica lodge and marched through the streets of Jamaica from the Elks' home to the church. Eureka Temple delegates to the Dade County Convention Dolly Allen, Rossi Trotter, Lucy N. Wallace, Irene Games, Bessie Walker, Lena Davis, Daisy Freeman, Corinne Paschall, Ross B. Andrews, James C. Brown, Aramanthe Strothers, Addie Brown, E. Byrd Nixon and Mae Williams. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple No. 22 met Sunday afternoon at the home of Daughter Sylvia Hansen, arranging Adelson avenue. The club is arranging Gail Kerns, Ann and have selected July 18 for the call. Guests present at Sunday's meeting included Daughter Florence Kane, Ethel Clarke. Daughter Mary Burke entertained in the entertaining, Mrs. Anna B. Johnson, the president, presided. Perey Ballard was elected exalted ruler of age 49, range N, J. last Tuesday night. Past Exalted Ruler C. P. Roone presided, Courtney Hall was elected esteemed leading knight; I. M. McGhee, loyal; Albert Brinson, esquire; George Alexander Cloorella, lecturing knight. Ernest L. Johnson, secretary of Ultra Lodge, has been confined to his residence, 30 Webster place, for several weeks seriously ill. He is imminent to return to Jersey State Association will meet in Asbury Park, June 27. MUSIC DIRECTOR SAILS TO FRANCE TO STUDY Miss Shirley McCanns, director of music, Morgan College, Baltimore, Md., sailed Thursday night aboard the S. S. Paris to spend the summer in study at the University of Paris. Miss McCanns also plans to attend the Passion Play at Oberammergau before returning to America in October. Mila in the city, Miss McCanns was the guest of Mrs. Ruth Martin of the Dunbar Apartments and of Mrs. Ninde Eason Lipsey, 219 Edgecombe avenue. Sick Men and Women No matter what your aliment may be, you are invited to call on us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated, we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 80 years, our modern and scientific medicine, our extensive offices and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. Browne will help us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: "I never had such careful and attentive care, and we see us throughhoughing treatment." If you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us. We are the best of the best of the best of our long experience in DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT. No charge for medicines. Everything private and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests; also blood, urine and sputum tests. In our treatment we employ a team of specialists in glaucoma remedies, and the latest approved electrical and physical appliances. Our treats: Dizziness of the blood and skin; bladder and kidneys; sores and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; arthritis; sinusitis; ears, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and bowels; metabolic disorders and speci- Dr. A. F. Lealer Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St., bet. 5th and 6th Aves., New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4187 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night A. H. Chicagoans Pay Tribute To Alderman Anderson CHICAGO, June 16 (ANP) —Alderman Louis B. Anderson, member of Chicago's City Council from the Second ward, was guest of honor at a banquet Friday night given by 250 of his friends and followers at the Binga Arcade. The life and political career of Alderman Anderson, who for many years has represented the ward as represented by his wife, was elected committeeman for the same era, was extolled in the highest terms by the distinguished guests present for the remarkable political and legislative ability which has led him from a young and struggling lawyer, who had made his way from the tobacco fields of Petersburg, Va., to an unquestioned leadership in the countryside to wealth and prestige in his own community. Mrs. Julia Anderson, his wife and helpmate, sat by his side. Among those present were: Judges Albert B. George, Edgar Jonas, John Lyle, H. G. Immenhausen, numerous officers and city officials, Bishop Carey, Editor Abbott, Representative King, and Senator Adelbert H. Roberts. Los Angeles Firemen Injured in $100,000 Blaze LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 16 (ANP)—Surrounded by high voltage wires and falling walls the crack Negro company of firemen located at Newton and Central gambly stuck to their posts during a $100,000 blaze even though many of them were seriously injured, and one permanently crippled. H. A. Brown is captain of the company. Truck No. 11 of this company was making entrance to the building when a wall fell, catching William H. Brenner under a heavy sheet of metal, severing the back of his ankle which will cripple him for his Fireman Guy Bailey was nearly electrocuted by a high tension wire and only by the prompt action of the pulmotor squad saved his life. The blaze was conquered but nearly every one of the members was injured from burns, cuts, bruises, or shocks. ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. MISSBANE FENTRESS mers and mers 12D ST. The 3838 INDERS, Asst. Economy E OF Lane, Inc. NE, Pres. taker Color and Chapel Harlem 6465 To All Parts of World EOD, Mgr. F. C. LITTLE LICENSE Undertaker & & C. L. BLANTON, 205 WEST I MONUMEN Seven-Passenger All Occasion Careful D When Death Call Tillingh Othello G. 111 WEST Reverent, Since Servi Moderate A. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS O Distinction in design, highest and performance, in this crown- sirable features in Wainwright the value, for $100-$160 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office: Tillinghast 4018 WALTERS LIC. UNDERTAKERS NOTTO: DEFEEN 449 Lenox Avenue Between 132nd Lawrence UNDERTAKERS 205 West 128th Street ANNOUNCING O DAY A Phone Edgecombe 9049 Op RODNEY D UNDERTAKERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE Dignified Service — B BRANCH: 769 F. 229th St. LELIA Phone Harlem 8221 LOUIS E MORTICIAN & L 2284 SEVENTH AVE ALSO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funeral Within th W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. ORTAKERS and EMBALMER FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION In design, highest quality, beautiful size, in the crowning quality that gives in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals 162-164 WEST 136th STREET Bryce Last 4018 Residence Phone: T WALTER A. CHASE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MOTTO: DEPENDABLE SERVICE Avenue New Between 132nd and 133rd Streets Frence C. Ingle UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 13th Street Mo ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT Babe 9049 Open All Night DODNEY DADE & BROD UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER TH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Strd Service Efficiency - Lowest 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Pho 8221 Service LOUISE B. HAR ORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 84 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. Service Efficiency - Lowest 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Pho 8221 Service LOUISE B. HAR ORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 84 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. Service Efficiency - Lowest 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Pho H. ADOLPH EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION 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-$160 up. Office: Tillinghast 4018 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 WALTER A. CHASE LIC. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MOTTO: DEPENDABLE SERVICE 449 Lenox Avenue New York City Between 132nd and 133rd Streets Lawrence Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION 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: 768 E. 228th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olmville 2232 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All HOWELL FUNERAL 2322 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. First Class Servi- Your In Harold H. Hedge FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. H AVENUE George E. West, President Class Service Inc. Use of Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE GEORGE P. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Yannemer, Littleton Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager Audubon 9239 PULLMAN PORTER FOUND DEAD ON CAI BOSTON, June 16 (ANP)—The body of Andrew Brown, 45, a Pullman porter, passed through here last Monday en route to his home in Chicago, where his widow and four children reside. Brown was found dead in a vestibule when the train arrive at Newport, Vt., last Friday. Physicians said death was due to heart trouble. ANTI-IMPERIALISTS FOR PHILIPPINE FREEDOM The Anti-Imperialist League of the United States, in a statement just issued "stands for the complete and immediate independence of the Phillippines." "Men such as Quezon, Osman, and the American imperialist interests, obviously in an attempt to share with them the exploitation of the islands." For Fathers, Too Vassar College is this summer offering, for the fifth consecutive year, a course for fathers, mothers, teachers and others interested in problems of home and school. The mental hygiene and psychology of the young child the psychology of older children the problem of regular adjustment, the family, nutrition, interior decoration, rhythms, and crafts are among the topics to be discussed. A nursery school and a school for children four to seven years of age will be carried on to supply a laboratory for study of children. Children's Compensation Thirty-nine children injured while illegally employed were given last year a total compensation of $19,250, reports the Industrial Commission of the State and is included the increased compensation granted by State law to children who are employed in violation of the State's child labor law. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers When Death Occurs Call Tillinghast 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost E. T. M. D. MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION Best quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 A. CHASE ER and EMBALMER SENDABLE SERVICE New York City and 133rd Streets C. Ingram ER & EMBALMER Monument 5170 OUR NEW LOCATION AND NIGHT On All Night Notary Public ADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. efficiency — Lowest Rates E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olmville 5237 Service Day and Night B. HART CENSED EMBALMER AVENUE, near 134th St. 130th ST., N. Y. C. Is Arranged From $95 Up— Reach of All CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 West, President Past President, Use of Church Free section Invited man, Licensed Manager Page Fifteen --- The Bewhiskered Sons of David THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE in this part of the country did not know until today, upon the exclusive appearance of the above picture in this paper, that another House of David had a Jim-Crow nine. The be-whiskered players will meet the Farmers at their Oval in Brooklyn on Saturday. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE in this part of the country did not know until today, upon the exclusive appearance of the above picture in this paper, that another House of David had a Jim-Crow nine. The be-whiskered players will meet the Farmers at their Oval in Brooklyn on Saturday. e Sixteen Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Best Sport Pages in Greater New York THE SPORT WHITE BY THE G E white folks are crying unto high heaven to wipe into which the boxing game has fallen, merely hard in trying to restrain the hilarity which low comedy situation created by two hams allied to weight championship of the world. KING the attitude of the Innocent Bystander atter, the New York Evening Graphic, among others, and advises that it is time to count priz-boxing will be penalized for laughing out loud, for it the chickens went home to roost so long ago, and with a situation today which was brought a black men of America a chance to prove their worth. FE from the necessity of producing real championship division of prize fighting because of the men of African origin from the days of Peter buns, which includes Jack Dempsey, have he cheered themselves hoarse at the shadow. The game since that early day has fallen in, and when one Tex Rickard, aided and abetted posing as reporters and sporting editors of the eagle wand at Madison Square, he simply presing house for everything that was unworthy in THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR HE white folks are crying unto high heaven to witness the state of ill repute into which the boxing game has fallen, and we find it extremely hard in trying to restrain the hilarity which is the natural result in low comedy situation created by two hans allegedly fighting for the yweight championship of the world. AKING the attitude of the Innocent Bystander at the scene of a murder, the New York Evening Graphic, among others, affects holy horror and advises that it is time to count pruz, boxing out. Readers of this man will be penalized for laughing out loud, for it is easy to recognize the chickens went home to roost so long ago, white men are conided with a situation today which was brought about by their zeal to black men of America a chance to prove their worth in the roped arena. AFE from the necessity of producing real championship calibre in the heavyweight division of prize fighting because of being driven to cover by men of African origin from the days of Peter Jackson, a horde of nubic buns, which includes Jack Dempsey, have held sway and white s have cheered themselves hoarse at the shadow and not the subdue. The game since that early day has fallen into decline and dispute, and when one Tex Rickard, aided and abetted by a school of presses posing as reporters and sporting editors of the daily press, waved magic wand at Madison Square, he simply presided over the largest ring house for everything that was unwholesome in the game. . . . E element of true sport is missing from prize business having entered the game when it was resumed Dumb Doras to, Barnum like, be led around press who formed an unholy alliance with the gould derive. Being in a strategic position even opinions lose their weight when it is realized that a position to howl against the boys even will. Despite the affluence of the big papers beautifully purchased with the salaries, no matter how writing and other writers, and one seldom finds another side line that would swoll their coffers. THE element of true sport is missing from prize fighting today. Big Business having entered the game when it was realized that there were enough Dumb Doras to, Barnum like, be led around by the boys of the big press who formed an unholy alliance with the game for what profits they could derive. Being in a strategic position even what appears to be best opinions lose their weight when it is realized that the promoters are in a position to howl against the boys even when the writers panm. Despite the affluence of the big papers beautiful country estates is not purchased with the salaries, no matter how magnificent, paid out boxing and other writers, and one seldom finds the boys engaging in any other side line that would swell their coffers. . . . enjoying the Negro an opportunity to fight in the condition has been brought about that is really a prey of the entire thing. What Negro conscious of this race and with a knowledge of the worth of an a past day would spend as little as a candle heavyweights fighting for the title? Look them among all, which must naturally include Oke heavyweight living that could cross swords yesterday. Not one of them! BEY halled Jeffries as best of the lot of his life was cornered by Jack Johnson he was showcro. Tommy Burns tried to hide in some far away Jack Johnson tracked him down and toyed with him not because of any crime he had committed, but by as a fighter, and when they had him come him give back the title, with a gang of Cuban Jack. Was there ever a more comic illustration name had descended than when the lumbering armoured the championship, while Jack Johnson count while shading the sun from his eyes in one a man supposed to be knocked out shading in N denying the Negro an opportunity to fight in the heavyweight division a condition has been brought about that is really laughable but, for the tragedy of the entire thing. What Negro conscious of the injustice being no his race and with a knowledge of the worth of the Negroes in the vision of a past day would spend as little as a dime to see any two bite heavyweights fighting for the title? Look them over carefully and e if among them all, which must naturally include Gene Tunney, there is white heavyweight living that could cross swords with Jack Johnson of it yesterday. Not one of them! HBD hailed Jeffries as the best of the lot of his time, but as soon as he was cornered by Jack Johnson he was shown up as the veriest tyro. Tommy Burns tried to hide in some far away corner of the earth, at Jack Johnson tracked him down and toyed with him. They hounded Johnson, not because of any crime he had committed, but because of his superior ability as a fighter, and when they had him cornered in Havana they made him give back the title, with a gang of Cuban "rurales" on hand to impress Jack. Was there ever a more comic illustration to what lengths the game had descended than when the lumbering and ungainly Willard as handed the championship, while Jack Johnson patiently listened to the count while shading the sun from his eyes in the ring at Havana? imagine a man supposed to be knocked out shading his eyes from the sun! --- WHEN Dempsey stopped Willard they tried to run surrounding the "Manassa Mauler" with the k would make One-Eyed Connolly and his counterpart in a hero anywhere. Dempsey lost to Firpo, Bull" of the fight. Georges Carpenter, surround true soldier of France and a man more at home on the verge of a knockout, but his right milt home the shot. He had busted it and Dempsey of knocking out a helpless but game little fighter. ME in her flight has failed to obscure the visi Joe Jeannette, Sam Langford, Joe Walcott and that famous Black Brigade of real fighters. They WHEN Dempsey stopped Willard they tried to make it look good by surrounding the "Manassa Mauler" with the kind of publicity that would make one-Eyed Connolly and his counterpart of sundown hue in Harlem a hero anywhere. Dempsey lost to Firpo, but they robbed the "Wild Bull" of the fight. Georges Carpenter, surrounded with the glamor of a true soldier of France and a man more at home in a lighter class, had Dempsey on the verge of a knockout, but his right mitt became useless after driving home the shot. He had busted it and Dempsey proceeded with the work of knocking out a helpless but game little fighter. TIME in her flight has failed to obscure the vision of a Harry Willis, Joe Janetelle, Sam Langford, Joe Walcott and the others making up that famous Black Brigade of real fighters. They were not foul fighters that famous Black Brigade of real fighters. They were not foul fighters like the present lot, which must also include Jack Dempsey, who pulled one on the same Mr. Sharkey of recent memory. They did not fight that way in the days of the boys above mentioned. In the lighter class they weakened the black fighters by excessive weight demands such as sent Joe Gans to his grave. In the present day the colored fighters in the lighter classes must give away oodles of weight to be able to get a fight. If Harry Smith ever met a white fighter as his own weight it would be quite a treat to him. Recently Jack Berg, a legitimate lightweight, sought to fight Kid Chocolate, but the latter's manager, a real Cuban sportsman, refused to stand for it and (old Mr. Berg's manager some pointed things. AND as they sow so shall they reap. You will remember that the members of the Boxing Commission were supposed to penalize Max Schmeling for the latter's refusal to meet the English fighter, Phil Scott, but for the latter's refusal to meet the English fighter, Phil Scott, but Big Business, which steps in when the Milk Fund operates, soon ind a clean bill of health for Schmeling. They had a chance to put the kibosh on Carrera early, these gentlemen of the State Athletic Commission, but Big Business waved its magic wand and they gave this Italian Ham a place with Swiss Cheese and he made quite an auspicious debut, only to show his true colors a few months later. In the meantime George Godfrey, an American citizen of color and one far worthier of consideration than the Italian, was kept out of the game. THE same Boxing Commission should be in the mood to accept the suggestion of outsiders by this time, and we rise to remind them that Sharkey fouled Scott at a place called Their Ami in Florida. Sharkey fouled Schmeling and they should give the British fighter a chance to meet the German now that all things seem to be equal and let Mr. Sharkey again collect an appreciable purse to meet the winner. Not that it will make much difference to us folks of sundown hue, but it will be fair to the Briton who was robbed by the Lithuanian who tried to do a George Cohan at the stadium last Thursday night by waving the flag, but got the bum's yell for his efforts. We hope Godfrey will win from Garnera, if they fight on the 23rd, and immediately inaugurate a campaign to meet Schmeling for the title. Some dollars judiciously spend will bring George the publicity necessary to get him before the people in a big-way, for there is no color to the dollar, and if his manager be fully alive to the opportunity, he'll trail Schmeling right into Germany and the Germans, being excited over having their first champion of the world, such as he is, would demand that Max show them how good he is. Oh, it would pay, alright, alright, for the Germans are proud of Max. LATZO AND JOHNSON READY FOR THE BELL Harry Smith Against Yale Okun in the First Ten At Ebbets Field Wednesday Night WOTTA CARD!! HARRY SMITH VS. YALE OKUN 10 FORS, SENIOR-PINAL JACKIE ALDARE VS NICK PALMER FIRST TEN USUAL HIGH CLASS PRELIMINARIES THE JOHNSON WALLOP PETE LATZO FORMER WELTER CHAMP IS STILL CAPABLE OF GIVING THE 'BIG SHOTS' PLENTY OF COMPETITION. WITNESS HIS TRIUMPH OVER THE HARD HITTING CHICAGO YOUNGSTER WHOM HE MEETS AGAIN IN A RETURN BOUT LARRY JOHNSON IS OUT TO EVEN THE SCORE WITH PETE WHEN THEY MEET WED. NITE AT EBBETS FIELD LATZO-JOHNSON New York Tennis Players Retained Strangle Hold on BOUT WEDNESD'Y The Cockburn Trophy at the Shady Rest Country Club Harry Smith to Meet Yale Okun on Same Card One of the biggest fistic turnouts for a popular-priced program is anticipated by Jess McMahon for his next show at Ebbet's Field Wednesday night when Pete Latzo, former world's welterweight champion now striving for the light heavyweight honors, goes against Larry Johnson, sensational Chicago 175-pounder, in the main ten-rounder. The Latzo-Johnson encounter is a return engagement developing out of their first meeting, a battle that got countrywide attention when Latzo gave Johnson the hardest fight he had since climbing to the top of the light heavyweight class The result, although in Latzo's favor, came as a surprise in that many expected the hard-punching Larry to knock out the former welterweight king. Latzo, however, made it so close that some experts thought he was entitled to a draw and all agreed that he should get another chance at the colored star. It was one of the few battles during the past indoor season in which a verdict in favor of one boxer was handed down that warranted a return bout. In addition to the main go, McMahon has carded another excellent supporting program consisting of a ten-round semi-final, an opening ten-rounder, a six-rounder and a curtain raiser of four rounds. In the ten-round semi-final Harry Smith, sensational colored middle-weight champion, goes against Yale Okun and this battle should determine Smith's status in the 160-pound field. The opening ten-rounder will show Nick Palmer, National Guard middleweight champion, in action against Jackie Alford, former armory 100-lb king, and one of the best scrappers ever in the National Guard ranks. Kandy Kids Defeat Hilldael The Bushwills scored a double victory over the Hilldales Sunday at Dexter Park. With Baumgartner using a usual stendy game the Kardis Kids, the Kardis Kids, and in the second game battered three pitchers for 14 hits to win 12 to 6. The New York Amsterdam News BY FRANCIS. WESTFIELD, N. J., June 15—The beautiful courts of the Shady Rest Country Club of this town was the necace for tennis players and fans of the metropolitan district and Pennsylvania Saturday and Sunday when the fifth annual contest for the Capt. Cockham tournament that the tennis players of the Empire State stand out perlessly as the team champions of the East. The New York players defeated the Pennsylvaniaians, who won the right to challenge, nine matches won to two lost. The Shady Rest courts were specially groomed for the event, and presented the most ideal setting ever offered for the contest. New Jersey and Pennsylvania started the two days' fray on Saturday, battling to decide who should challenge New York, who has held the cup since 1926. Pennsylvania made entry into the contest in 1928, losing to the and the next to New Jersey, who has games have always been New York's opponent in the challenge round. This year, however, the New Jerseyites ran into stiff opposition on the part of Pennsylvania, and through overconfidence, superinduced by the habit of being the challenging team with the cup was in competition, plus the challenge in holding the Keystone State racquet wides, went down to a close defeat, six matches to five. After battling all afternoon darkness terminated the contest with each state winning five matches, and last and deciding match with Pennsylvania sets to one. Former National Champion Dr. Sylvester Smith and Jesse Jones were the combination for Pennsylvania, and Sol. Worde. New Jersey champion, and William Willis, was concluded on Sunday. The match was concluded on Sunday in Pennsylvania winning the required third set by the score of 6-3, and with it the right for the first time to challenge the unbeatable New York. On Sunday under a clear blue sky and a bright sun amidst the beautiful setting afforded by the splendid courts at Shady Rest, with the stands packed with fans in their multi-colored sports attire. New York presenter the tennis legions in defense of the trophy, led by Captain L. E. Spooner. Pennsylvania scored the first point, when their 17-year-old junior, J. Robinson, defeated young Philip Reed, 11-year-old junior of Coron. N. Y. The tiny New York player gave a good account of himself, but the strokes of the Pennsylvania were too strong for him, and he lost by the scores of 6-4, 6-3, winning seven games of the two sets. Pennsylvania's only other victory came after nearly four hours of balling, when Dr. Perry Richardson of New York went down to defeat at the hands of E. Thomas of Pennsylvania, by the scores of 3-6, 7-9, 6-4, 6-0, 6-3. The New Yorker for the first time met a player of his own type who could outlast and outpalence him on the courts. The old New York combination of Saitch and Smith ran into stiff opposition from Dr. S. Smith and Jesse Jones of Pennsylvania, but the New Yorkers won out in four sets. 4-6, 4-3, 6-7, 6-5. The pony doubles New York team of Steegle Weir and Gerald Nerman. Dr. Ryan rousselshowed R. Strange and C. Rinnell of Pennsylvania, to the time of 6-1, 6-1, 6-0, the Pennsylvania not having a possible change. Young Norman playing No. 4 for the New York team won easily over the Gordon of Pennsylvania, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. Reeve Wear of New York, whom everyone wanted to see in action, won, a default from Dr. Sylvester of Pennsylvania, winning the first set of three against second 3-0. when Dr. Smith collapsed with cramps in his legs and had to be removed from the court. Both Mrs. Frances Gittens and their singles counter-eck won their singles former winning from Miss Laura N. Junior, Pennsylvania. 6-1- 6-2, and the latter defeating Miss M. Mosely, Pennsylvania, 6-3- 6-3. WARM WELCOME AWAITS THE CRICKETERS UPON ARRIVAL A SMART STRAW IN ONE OF THE SEASON'S NEWEST SHAPES PUTS PEP INTO YOUR ENSEMBLE We Are Showing a Lot of Clever Styles and Models Drop In and Look Them Over Madison. New York. defeated C. Grinnell and Miss L. M. Junior, Pennsylvania, in the mixed doubles event in easy fashion, 6-1- 6-1, while Mrs. M. Huckey, Smith, New York, defeated the Misses McMahon and M. Mackey, Pennsylvania, 6-3- 7-5, running into stiff opposition in the second set. In the final event of the day Eyre Smith. New York State champion and former national champion, defeated R. Hawkins of Pennsylvania, who is not yet up to champion, who is not yet up to form, had enough control of his many strokes to defeat the Pennsylvania youngster almost as he pleased. Hawkins, however, showed much promise and will bear watching. The trophy was presented to New York by Robinson, president of the New Jersey, and Arthur E. Francis, and Albert Bishop, presidents of the New York and Pennsylvania associations, respectively, made short addresses. E. Harold Hopper of New Jersey, chairwoman, Bockrum trophy committee, was master of ceremonies. Next year the games will be held in Pennsylvania. E. Thomas, Penn., defeated L. B. Granner, N. J. J. 6-3, 6-3, 5-6. Dr. S. Smith, Penn., defeated H. Butler, N. J., 4-6, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Miss L. Ballard, Penn., defeated Mrs. M. R. Davis, N. J., 6-2, 6-3. Miss M. Moseley, Penn., defeated Miss F. Holcombe, N. J., 6-0, 6-6. Dr. S. Smith and J. Jones, Penn., de- WARM WELCOME CRICKETERS That their friends plan to give them a warm welcome upon their arrival in this country is seen in the announcement of the big dance and reception elsewhere on the sport pages of this paper to the West Indian cricketers expected here on Monday, June 23. It is only those with a knowledge of the love of the islanders for cricketer who can appreciate the furore being caused by the coming of the All-Stars from the various islands to be most apparent that nothing will be left undone to make the visitors feel at home and glad for having made the trip. As has been the case for many years, the only publication of its kind in America again presents first and exclusively the lineup of the full array of cricketers to play here, with the exception of the name of the team from Granada. By doing this, The Amsterdam News, simply adhering to its policy to cover simply the cry line of athletic endeavour in which people of color engage in this country. The man under whose personal management the team will come here is one of the most outstanding in his country, a lover of the game and a A SMART STRAW SEASON'S NEVER PEP INTO YOU We Are Showing a Lot of Drop In and Lo feated S. Worde and W. Willis, N. J., 6-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Miss L. Ballard and J. Jones, Penn, defeated Miss E. Marcellius and W. Willis, N. J., 6-4, 6-2. S. Worde, N. J., defeated R. Hawkins, Penn, 6-3, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. H. Williams, N. J., defeated Dr. L. Gordan, Penn, 8-6, 6-3, 6-3. H. Butler and I. L. B. Granger, N. J., defeated C. Grinnell and B. R. Strange, Penn, 6-4, 1-5, 7-5. Married, 6-4, 1-5. defeated J. Robinson, Echo, 5-10, 10-5. Mrs. M. R. Davis and Mrs. I. Brice. N. J., defeated Misses M. Moseley and M. Mackey, Penn. 3-6, 6-0, 6-2, Sunday. G. Norman, Jr., N. Y., defeated Dr. L. Gordan, Penn. 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. E. Sallatch, N. Y., defeated R. Hawkins, Penn, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. R. Walr, N, Y, defeated Dr. S. Smith, Penn, 6-1, 3-0, default. Mrs. F. Gittens, N, Y, defeated Mrs. L. V. Junior, Penn, 6-1, 6-2. Mrs. E. Alston, N, Y, defeated Miss M. Moseley, Penn, 6-3, 6-3. Souch and Smith, N. Y., defeated Dr. Smith and J. Jones, 4-6, 7-6, 3-3. Weir and Norman, N. Y., defeated Strange and Grinnell, Penn, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4. R. T. Duncan and Mrs. S. Madison, N. Y., defeated C. Grinnell and Miss L. Y. Lunior, Penn, 6-1, 6-1. Mrs. P. Gittens and Mrs. R. Smith, N. Y., defeated Moseley and M. Mackey, Penn, 6-3, 1-5. J. Rohinson, Penn, defeated P. Reel, J. Robinson, Penn, defeated P. Reel, N. Y., 6-4, 6-3. E. Thomas, Penn., defeated Dr. P. Richardson N. Y., 3-6, 7-9, 6-4, 6-0, 6-3. E AWAITS THE UPON ARRIVAL man whose presence will lend attraction to the contests to take place. The personnel of the visiting team follows: Hon. C. A. Braithwaite, M. C. P. of Barbados, manager; B. I. Gilkes, Dr. W. O. Gibbs and E. Martindale, Barbados; J. K. Holt, Jamaica; Ben Sealy, E. Achong and A. Daniel, Thwakad; J. S. McKenzie and V. Chabrol, Donna; J. Jeffrey, Antigua; E. Berridge and J. C. Cortius, St. Kitts; V. Edwards, St. Vincent; J. R. Smith, Virgin Islands; name of player from Grenada not yet known. SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door IN ONE OF THE BEST SHAPES PUTS OUR ENSEMBLE Of Clever Styles and Models Look Them Over NICHOLS WITH DOBBS Near 131st Street WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Records Fall in Public School Meet on Saturday Three meet records were broken as Public School 83, of Brooklyn, with a tally of 40 points, annexed the elementary schools outdoor track and field title at General George W. Wingate Athletic Field Saturday morning, after the championship, finished third, though tied in actual points, 38, with P. S. 89, of Manhattan. P. S. 89 was awarded second position because of a greater number of first places, 4 to 2 for P. S. 9 athletes. Peter Freed, of P. S. 9, set a new limited class, with a length of the 7½ inches, 3½ inches above the old record. In the running broad jump, 90-pound division, Paul Bunzel, of P. S. 34, Bronx, leaped to a new record of 15 feet ½ inch, against the old standard of 14 feet 1 inch. The last of the record breakers, P. S. 89's 90-pound, quarter of Ernest Noble, Oscar Lunack, Roberts and William Guilton, ran away from the field in 0:46 3-5. The former mark was 0:47 flat, made two years ago. Newark Browns Won Two Newark Brown's registered impressive victories over worthy rivals in a doubleheader on Sunday after- Westin's Clothes One-Button Coat. Wide lapels Snappy! Slanting pockets Half Moon pocket New! Classy! Smartest Vest ever created. Pleated Pants. Slant pockets. Wide belt, 4-butto extension band. MANUFACTURE 127 WEST 12 Bet. Lenox & Seventh Aves. Open Evenings All Hand ou MEN'S Point that hits the MARIN Note Special button Cut One-Button Coat. Side lapels Snappy! Printing pockets Half Moon pockets. New! Classy! Smartest Vest Never created. Created Pants. Slant pockets. Side belt, 4-buttons Extension band. HAND TAILLED Westin Clothes OF DISTINCTION MANUFACTURER TO WEARER 7 WEST 125th STREET Seventh Aves. NEW Open Evenings Till 10:00 o'Clock All Hand Tailored QUALITY EN'S SUITS 60 Points that hit the MARK! Note Special 2 button Cut One-Button Coat. Wide lapels Snappy! Slanting pockets Half Moon pockets. New! Classy! Smartest Vest ever created. Pleated Pants. Slant pockets. Wide belt. 4-buttons entering hand Double pleat! Slant pocket! Special two- button cut. WAND TAILDAED Westin Clothes OF DISTINCTION MANUFACTURER TO WEARER 127 WEST 125th STREET Bet. Lenox & Seventh Aves. NEW Y Open Evenings Till 10:00 o'Clock 22 50 and delux noon at General Electric Field, Bloomfield. They traced the Orange Valleys 14 to 10 in the first blanket blanked the Newark Pros 6 to 0 in the second. Sowell held the Pros to three hits and fanned six batters. Lumpkins warn nicked for sixteen safeties by the valleys when the visitors threated whenever the visitors threated son and Coleman were the batting stars with six and five hits respectively. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Browns 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 Valleys 0 0 2 1 4 0 3 0-10 Browns 0 4 2 1 3 2 2 3 x-17 Reginald Siki Went to Draw on the Mat QUEBEC—Stanislaw Zbyszko took two falls out of three from D. Ivashisky, last week. The ex-world champion, took the first fall in 18 minutes. The second fall in 17 minutes. 17 secs. The Russian wrestler grabbed the second in 4 min. 5 secs. Einar Johannessen and Reginaen "Junger Ski" wrestled to a draw in the one-on-one match. They gave one of the finest exhibitions ever witnessed in this city. Ettienne Boulanger in 25 mln. m² secs. Apt. Apt. Apt. when the latte was dislissible. He then Johannessen returns to Montreal today to resume training at the Arena for his title struggle with Gus Bolberg there next Monday night. Points that hit the MARK! Double pleat Slant pocket Special two-button cut. Clothes OF DISTINCTION R TO WEARER 25th STREET NEW Y Till 10:00 o'Clock Tailored QUALITY SUITS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 Gus Moore Hangs Up Another Record GIANTS BEAT AND TIE BLACK SOX GIANTS BEAT AND TIE BLACK SOX 一 Also Defeat East Orange in Week-End Contests by Fine Playing The Lincoln Giants won two games over the week-end and played the other two games in the other contest. They won a victory with Luther Parrell pictured, in East Orange on Saturdays, and Sunday to play the Bali-lions Black Sox a double-header before the largest crowd of the season, in the first game and in the second local team overcame a nine-in-ten lead to the Black Sox in a final score that was 10-10. The visitors made five hits and five runs in Rector in the first two innings, but four more runs in the third. Then Ryan relieved Rector and stopped the scoring for a while. Lyman today was on the ground for the Sixth inning for a time. Finally in the sixth inning a hit by Thomas and in error by Wardell caused two runs to come in and the Giants kept pecking at the ball. Good 10-6. In this timing Farrell went into bat for Ryan and hit home run. Smith got his base on balls and Stearnes singled. Then Walter Canales singled. Over centerfield. Neither was able to score in the extra innings. Bill Holland pitched great ball for Francisco. Then two butters. Home runs were in this contest by Smith and Stearns. The House of David nine of Benin Harbor, Mich. will be the attracting Protecory Oral Sunday. The complete scores of last Sunday's races were as follows: Watford, lb ..... 1 Davis, cf ..... 1 Fairbairn, lb ..... 1 Fairbairn, lb ..... 1 Lincoln, ss ..... 1 Washington, lt ..... 1 Leggett, lt ..... 1 Lewis, lt ..... 1 Page, b, lt ..... 1 Frostley, p ..... 1 Thomas, M. 4 2 1 0 0 0 Regina, S. 5 2 1 0 0 0 Stearns, cf. 5 2 1 0 1 0 Canada, b. 3 0 2 3 5 0 Brown, c. 4 1 2 1 1 40 Brown, c. 4 1 2 1 4 0 Taney, s. 4 1 0 1 2 0 Holland, s. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 35 7 1 2 7 0 Balmain 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 1 Lincoln Glens 0 3 3 0 0 0 x-1 Sanders hit.-Dixon, Clark and Can- dale. Stiles base.-Canaday, Two-base hit.-Canaday, Two-base hit.-Three-base hit.-Brown, Home- smith-Smith and Stearns. Double hit.-Dinky to Clark to Warfield; to Clark to Higgins; Brown to Canada to Higgins; Brown to Fountain; Stirkeouts - Holland; 10; Fountain, s. and Page. 1. Bases on bails off Holland. 2. off Page. 2. Off Fountain. 3. off Page. 3. Off player bases and Jameson on bases. ab.r.h.70.3.1 22014 53321 42111 52241 513101 501200 500101 502910 500010 00000 LINCOLN GIANTS. ab.r.h.70.3.1 51130 61144 31110 32110 42260 40060 41250 40000 31100 31101 33 10 10 30 12 2034001000 Gains...9062002240 4 Yarney, Stolen bases-Clark and 2. Two-base hits-Suties (2) and and Home runs-Wilson, Sutties, roll and Carnady. Double-play- Rate to Susties; Lundy to Sutties; from to Carnady to Lloyd. Strike- -by Reston, 1 in 21-3 innings; by and in 7 innings; by Yokley, 3; by Bases on balls-Off Rector, off Llan, 41 off Farrell, 1; off Yoh- off Hayes, 1. Umpres-James- at the place; Gans and Wassner incoln Giants' Star Breaks Leg in East Orange he will learn with a great deal that Johnny Beckwith, in some years with "Pop" Lloyds, is now a player to break his leg in the East Orange Club of Orange, N. J., last Saturday. The first baseman and home team among the colored team will be greatly missed in the up of the Lincoln team, as spindle material will play call genial team. Much was expected in the game with the Seeders in the Protectorial Oval on Sunday, as announced the world most likely to be the team of the season it was with that the fans receiv- Umlrich will misapp to Beckwith the team had been going along like a machine. Lloyd also in the highest terms of action and expected him to lead the team when the tallies are counted at the end of the season. PULLMAN PORTERS' BENEFIT GAME JULY 5 Lincoln Giants' Home Run King Hurt in New Jersey New Champion and Those Who May Seek His Crown JACK SHARKEY JACK DEMPSEY MAX SCHMELING PRIMO CARNERA BUDDY HOWARD VITTORIO CAMPOLO RALPH FICUCELLO MARTY FOX HARITY GAME MOORE LED TH BUDDY HOWARD CHARITY GAME AT THE STADIUM On Saturday, July 5, they are going to bring some a big game to the colored population of Harlem by throwing the event within striking distance at the Tanker Stadium to fill it and to throw the boys a great big hand. The splendid work of the Lincoln Giants, which has reached out everywhere and is playing of the Baltimore Blades, Sox should do a great deal to arouse the fans as these are the teams to meet the day after the Glorious Four. Colorful Jacob Ruppert has gracefully donated the stadium to the cause, and it is said that the popular sportsman and owner of the bankers is anxious to see the fans and the team. It is also said that which the teams will meet—that of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Senator Robert Wagner is expected to cool the first ball, and this alone will help the Senator stood four square on the issue of Judge Parker and lend his voice against the Negro hating team when his name came up for confirmation for the Supreme Court bench. The promoters of the affair are considering other athletic events for the afternoon and whether they are going to play. If not, other things they plan it is sufficient that the Lincoln and Black Sox are meeting on what should be an auspicious occasion. They enlisten the day the Mighty Eagles furnish music and an attempt will be made to make the day a gala one in the history of baseball in these parts. Tickets will soon be on sale and the fans will have to Harlem and the fans will not have any excuse for missing the game. Bewhiskered Negro Team Meet Farmers Saturday At Farmers Oval in Ridgewood on Saturday the Farmers meet the famous Colored House of David Benton Morton Michigan, in one game 3:30 PM. M sharp. The Colored House of David Benton is the only bewhiskered colored baseball club in the world and this will be their first and only appearance here. The Colored House of David Baseball club has whiskers just like white club. They are the season's sensation and the first whiskered colored club to tour the United States. They have a collection of bewhiskered baseball stuff being made in Wingfield. Raymond Clark, Lefty Stevens, George Brown, Bill Friedman, a great aggregation of hurlers. Stevens is the star of the staff and is wishing the best of the best southbirds in the country. Louis Williams and John Van catchers, are on a par with many catchers. Class A baseball to-day; they have a strong, well-coordinated catchers. John Hass first. Willie Lewis on second, the Dodore Stockard on short and Wilson Joseph on third, form an infiel com- mand. They are in minor league ranks; they are many in minor league with powerful arms, while Emmer Worley, George Boyd and Scrapper Wright are the outfielders. For Sunday's double-header the four opponents in both games will be the耐心 Silk Sox of Paterson, N. J. THROUGH THE COURTESY of the New York World we are able to present the above array of fighters, which proves that the Negro fighter in the heavyweight division is not being considered. In presenting the boxers, without even mentioning George Godfrey, the World but reflects the opinion of all the other white dailies that can make or break the game if they see fit. Note the unknowns mentioned. Where are our friends now? GOLF WILL NOW HOND THE SPOTLIGHT AT SUNY PRESST James McCoy, present Eastern open champion, is going to have a real battle on his hands at Shady Rock Country Club the days of July 4 and 5, when he attempts to defend his crown against one of the classiest fields that ever entered this event. The New Yorker shot amazing golf last year to win the open, but this year, if he intends to get by Robert Nation, national golf champion, Chicago and Frank Gaskins, national champion of Philadelphia, he will have to beat par on the Westfield course. Ball and Gaskins, however, are not this only competitors, as James Shapiro, Washington, D. C., former champion expecting to take the trophies South. The tournament committee of the St. Nicholas Club, under whose auspices the event will be held, has announced that a record-breaking number of four players this year. Headed by Louis Cobb, four players will arrive from Bermuda this week to participate not only in the Eastern open, but also in the inning to be held Sunday, July 6. The Islanders are known to be great mashie welders. There is also a dark horse that will be galloping over the Shady Rest Reserve of Regina and Hunter of Westfield, NJ when he shoots the nine holes in the low thirties, and this is one of the players McCoy really fears. George McCoy, a New York public links championship golfer, has sent in his entry blank and will have quite a gallery following him around the course watching his golfing. The prize trophy for the Eastern open will be donated by Wintfred P. Brander. William H. Davis, president of The A FINE exhibition of batting, on both sides, was the reward of the last game. Carlton Park on Sunday last witness the cricket contest between the fast-stepping Carlyle C. C. and Winston C. C. of the Cosmopolitan League. Batting first, the Carlyle C. C. a club that bids fair to take the lead, principally by consistent hard amassed the fine total of 154 runs before the fall of the last wicket. We want to be outdone by their nents, offered splendid resistance, and at the call of time, had tallied a convincing score of 79 runs for 5 wickets. In the language of the rope arm The New York Amsterdam News Amsterdam News has consented to donate a trophy for one of the major events. The program of events follows: Eastern Open Championship To Bermuda Country Club, July 4, 5 and 6, 1200 The play is to be a metal play, 25 holes, two days, 4th and 1st of July, 1900; 36 holes the first day, 36 holes the second day. Entries: Entries are to be fifty-four in the first and second divisions. Explanation: Half of the lowest score will form the first division and the next in the second division. Prize: First division trophy. Donated by Mr. Winfried Bruder. Second prize: Small cup. Third prize: Six golf balls of promised value. Second Division: First prize: A cue. Second prize: Small golf figure. Third prize: Six golf balls. International March 26 holes, America vs. Bermuda, at 2 o'clock, pm until 4 p.m. there will be a putting contest at the ladies. Entrance: Fife clubs. Prizes: A loving cup; ladies' golf bag; half dozen golf balls. the bell saved one of the teams—we do not know which. Nevertheless, the game was interesting from start to finish. For Carlyle: B. Sealey 34, Athletics Gitten 29, D. Lewis 18, S. Griffith 18 and M. Wiltshire 18 were principal run-getters. For Surrey: R. Pisek 20 and J. Braithwaite 26 provided the opposition. On A nearby crease, A Dash playing for Paragon against Prentice found his match in Thomas, who hit up the fine score of 77 runs before he was bowled by M. E. Holder, the batting coach. Batting then, the Paragon G. C could only not 88 singles, of which A Dash 26, B. Trottman 15, J. Allegree 14, and T. Dan 12 not out were the contributors. Prentice G. applied with 154 runs for wickets, Thomas 77, Morrison 42, and Abrams 17 made the contest a "walkover" for their side. NOT far away playing, perhaps, before the largest crowd in the park, the St. Kitts C. C. and the Antigua C. C. made a tie between themselves the question of supremacy before the call of time. St. Kitts, batting first, were all out for runs, of which the Margeston Kees, Kees Red, contributed 25 and 21 runs, respectively, St. Davis 14, and J. Dayson 12 also helped to swell the total. Antigua answered the challenge for the loss of 5 wickets, W. Burton 24, and Heysel 17 led the scoring for their side. MESSRS. Tucker and Outbridge, the local jesters, will please dust their witticisms for the opening game. MOORE LED THE PACK SUNDAY Brooklyn Runner Hangs Up Another Mark in Five- Wile Run Despite the scorching sun Gus Moore, National A. A. U. 10-mile race, captures the skies of the Brooklyn Harriers A. A. captured fast-time honors but in doing so shattered the old standard by seconds in the annual five-mile race under the auspices of the Brooklyn Harriers Sunday. The dusky lad, a former alumnus of boys' High School who ran from the streets of Bensonhurst in 30 minutes and 7 seconds. It was a perfect holiday for the Harriers. They annexed a troop with a total of 17 points. The team was members of the Harriers, and to cap the fine performances Alie Mack, given a one-minute handicap, and four fast-time honors. The summary. 1-H. Iver, Bikin Harriers .3:45 11:16 2-Louie Lee, Bikin Harrier. riers 4:15 31:57 3—I. Birmingham, B. Harriers. 4:15 31:57 4—L. Brownstein, B. Harriers. 4:15 31:56 5—L. Schwartz, B. Klyn. H. S. 4:15 32:00 6—Arnold Hook, Shepherd 4:15 32:11 7—Alex Lawson, unattached. 5:30 32:06 8—L. Sloberg, E. S. E. 5:30 32:04 9—S. Sagaroy, B. Harriers. 4:30 31:15 10—George Hunter, unattached. 4:30 32:00 11—Geo. Giles, Salem-Cres 12—C Solomon, R. Harvey; 14—35 33:09 12—Clement Jurgens, unattached; 15—30 34:18 12—H. Goldstein, unattached; 14—30 33:18 12—H. Goldstein, L. E. S. H. S.; 14—40 33:14 16—J. P. Connolly, Good Simpler 4:00 33:16 17-J McKillop, Bklyn E. H. S. 4:45 31:32 15—A. Hall, unattached ..... 3:45 32:33 19—F. Mathews, B. Harriers. 5:00 31:55 20—G. Robertson, Millrose A. A.....3:30 33:32 21—Alle Maack, B. Harriers. 1:00 31:06 22—G. Moore, B. Harriers, Scratch 39:07 22—F. Devlin, Good Shepherd. 5:00 25:10 Team Score. Brooklyn Harriers ..... 1 2 3 4 7-17 Brooklyn Eve. H. S..... 10 12 13 14-51 Good Shepherd A. C.. 6 9 11 15 16-39 Game of Code Ball to Be Introduced Here Dr. William E. Code, founder of the game of Code Ball, is making a tour of the country for the purpose of developing interest in this game, and has been invited to Chicago. An exhibition match has been scheduled at the New York A. C. on Friday evening (June 13), at 8 o'clock in which Dr. Code played series of games in the P. McDonough, of the Pastime A. C. Core most exponent of the game at the present time in this district. There are two forms of Code Ball, the first is played in a regulation hardball court and the outdoor game known as Code Ball on the Green, played on a course laid out something like a golf links with a regulation hardball yardage and a hole sixteen yards deep. The feet deep comprising each "green". The inflated round rubber ball is kicked from the tee, the object being a ball in the hole in the least number of holes. A 25-acre course has been laid out in Cermak Park, Chicago, and also at Miami Beach, Fla. The Amateur Athletic Union of STARS OF CUBA WIN AGAIN SUN. STARS OF CUBA WIN AGAIN SUN. Walla Walla Oms Led His Islanders to Victory Over Parkways Eight hits during the afternoon from the bat of Overton Tremper, ex-Dogger, proved of little avail to the Cuban team, who also games to the powerful State of Cubine at Erasmus Field Sunday. The Cubans won the first, 13 to 8, and the nightcap 13 to 6. The team of Tremper's teammates to hit in pinches proved disastrous. In the opening game the Bay Parkways clouted Alvarez for a total of 17 hits, yet 13 safeties by the Cuban team enough to win by a substantial margin. For the first time since he doned a Parkway, uniform. Bill McKenny was removed from the mound by Manager Jimmy Olsen, and the opening, Lippie hurried Frank Burke to relieve the faltering McKenny, and the newcomer gave two hits in his three-inning sojourn on the mound. The Cuban team Oms and his band of Cubans descended upon Woody Fulerton and won the game by a substantial margin. Oms, Dehige and Tremper entered the center field wall. The scores. # STALES OF CUBA Fuman, j. b. h. o. a. Fuman, j. b. 5 3 1 2 0 Bekeho, rf. 5 4 2 3 0 Dalhui, b. 5 4 2 3 0 Uom, c. 5 1 2 4 0 Soll, b. 4 2 3 4 4 Masu, lb. 0 2 0 3 4 Masu, lb. 0 1 0 3 4 Iedero, c. 4 1 2 2 0 Alvarez, p. 1 1 1 0 0 Totals ..... 12 13 13 27 9 PARKWAYS nb. r. h. o. a. Veselya, th. ..... 5 1 4 1 1 Muckett, th. ..... 5 1 1 1 1 Pogarty, th. ..... 5 1 4 3 0 Tremper, th. ..... 5 2 4 1 0 Mouston, th. ..... 5 0 1 2 4 Mouston, ss. ..... 5 0 0 1 4 Halverson, ib. ..... 5 3 2 11 9 Wesmier, c. ..... 4 1 2 6 0 McKenny, p. ..... 5 0 2 0 1 Burke, p. ..... 2 0 1 0 1 Totals ..... 43 5 17 27 11 Sara (Cuba) ..... 4 1 0 0 3 2 1 9 McKenny, p. ..... 5 0 2 0 1 Errors—Masquip (2) ..... 11 Halverson, Mouston, Two-base hits—Riley, DeHaze, McKenny, Pedroso, Three-base hits—Echezayne, Wesmier, Home hits—Alvarez, Wesmier, Double plays —Chacon, Solls and Masquip; Moulton Riley and Halverson. GAME # STARS OF CUBA. Furser, f. ..... b. h. o. a. Ekheyen, cf. ..... 5 2 2 3 0 Dohage, sb. ..... 5 2 2 3 0 Ome, cf. ..... 5 1 2 2 4 Salz, b. ..... 5 1 2 2 4 Chase, c. ..... 5 1 2 1 3 Massey, lb. ..... 5 1 1 1 3 Pedrose, c. ..... 5 1 1 1 3 Aahal, p. ..... 4 1 0 1 1 Totals ..... 12 13 15 17 # PARKWAYS. ab. b. h. o. a. Derlya, nb. ..... 5 2 2 6 1 Dorley, sb. ..... 5 2 2 6 1 Fogarty, f. ..... 5 2 2 6 1 Tremper, cf. ..... 5 2 2 6 1 Riley, b. ..... 3 0 2 9 1 Nutton, ss. ..... 4 0 1 2 0 Halverson, sb. ..... 4 0 1 2 0 Schoeck, c. ..... 4 0 1 4 4 Pulleton, p. ..... 2 0 0 4 4 aDurke ..... 1 1 1 0 4 bWesmier ..... 1 0 0 0 0 cWeserman ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 - Battled for Moulton in 8th inning, hatted for Halverson in 9th inning. 2 - Signed for Cuba ... 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 - 13 3 - Played in 11th inning ... 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 - 6 4 - Error - Moulton. ... 0 - base hits - Pedroso, Abell, Burke. ... 3 bases hits - Fumes, Echegazan. Home runs - Dehge, Tremper. Stolen bases - Solis, Vermilieu, Dehge, Tremper, Tremper, Nochette. Double play - Halverson (unanimous). Bases on balls - Off Pullerton, 4; Abasil, 3. The U. S. at its last annual convention assumed control of both games and it is expected within the next 12 months to conduct Association championships in 15 districts, culminating with a national championship at a central point. of a harmless medical formula composed of a harmless medicinal officially recognized plants that any Doctor can absolutely safe. The ingredients of this formula are as follows: Catuchu, Monosil, Kannia, Hosa canina, Vaccinium myrtillus. This is a safe and simple local treatment and the effect is rapid. There is external appliances used with this medicine, but not confined to bed and no time is lost not confined to bed and no time is lost only registered and accredited physician's trained and experienced in this injection method, treat you at this institute. CONSULTATION from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. daily. Call at your convenience. No consultation fee. NATIONAL RUPTURE INST. Suite 2. Bear of Hall 126 East 40th Street. New York BOSS DIDNEY HAIR DRESSING MOD. BY WILLIAM LABORATOULES CO. NEW YORK Sold by leading drug stores Hilldale Fell Before Charge of Bushwicks FALL IN LINE! And Give a Rossing Welcome to the Creek Visiting WEST INDIAN CRICKET TEAM ON THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1930 At the ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th Street and 8th Avenue AT A GRAND RECEPTION AND BALL Under the Ampuries of the W. L. E. Sporting Ats! DON'T MISS THE GREATEST WINNING HAS EVER COME TO NEW YORK FROM THE TROPHOS! Hight by John C. Smith's Band, J. C. Smith, Leader DANCE by J. C. Smith, Chairman; J. O'Neillag G. McDermon, W. J. Tammock, Don Smith, R. P. Prout, Dr. A. Winston Scott, Physician in Charge, 131 Edgecombs Ave. FLOOR MANAGER, W. J. Tammock, Eric Philipsa ADMISSION 115th Street, New York City, N. Y. Program Ladies Representing Each Island Are Invited to Register Now TO PARTICIPATE IN A FORTHCOMING (SWIMMING POOL) 160 W.146th St. BASEBALL BY SQL WHITE. THEY are thinking pretty well of the Homestead Greys out this way. These people here at home have been hard to land in town. In every conversation we listen to some favorable comment on the great playing of the Greys from hisburgh. We think something should happen. Quite a number of people in Belfast have become somewhat interested after hearing about the other great playing of the Greys, the game the best, we could and promised to send results of games to several fans here should the "Greys" play the eastern teams. We can't wait to see what happens, made so that all those crack teams will grapple before the season ends. WHO is the greatest colored baseball player in the game today? Comment on either that question or another. Owe it to her. Owe her remarks such as: the best base runner, the best hitter, etc., but never do we hear: He is the best player in the game. What question, "and why," we mean to the fans that you will never enjoy the game to the fullest until you choose your best ball player. We will be the best players in the Giants, Hillsdale and Baltimore Black Sox in the East. Look 'em over, pick your favorite player on each team, choose your best ball players, pick one out of the four slip his name to the Amsterdam News. You may start something worth while. Your name will not be mentioned if so requested. THE late Clarence Matthews, graduate of Harvard and noted athlete, one of the shrewdest ball players in the diamond. He was a player with something in his head that was worth while using on a ball field. His teammates showed the coordination of arms and feet that makes for Fell Before of Bushwicks gracefulness and a display of natural ability. Matthias was a smart fellow on the bases and a scientific hitter. He was a player that would bear watching at all stages of the game. We would liked to have had him on that Philadelphia Giants team of ours. He would have been some player with that hunch. The NEGro National League is not making very much noise these days, but it keeps going. Down around the Chicago, Quinn Gilmour's League is nicely. But these colored Leagues have had me stumped ever since they started to organize them. We have seen them in the NEGro National League and in the Eastern League. We left both with a serious mind and wondering how can the NEGro National League exist with such a large mileage and the players played by each team in the League? And why the Eastern League, with short jumps, a greater population by far, the NEGro National League data from last year, got Tell me how and why. Then we will have another one for you. Bernard Again Victorious In Bout Last Friday Oscar Bernard, 123, of Panama, gained the decision over Pamagale Bonfigli, 130, of the Argentine, in the main eight-round bout fought at the Argentine Arena before a crowd of about 1,500 spectators last Friday night. Peter Jackson, Laurel Hill boxer, knocked out Mickey Durray of Baldwin, the semi-final contest, second round of the semi-final contest, with scheduled for eight rounds. Each fighter weighed 124. In another bout which was to go eight rounds Maura Da Reyes, 119, of the Philippines, won by Tommy Abboo, 113, of Jamaica in 1:30 of the seventh session. Ely Dodge, 150, of Inwood, halted Franklin Pytlak, 159, of Garfield, in 2:12 of the round of a scheduled six-round match. Potter, 143, fought a six-round draw with John Thorium, 148, of Laurel Hill, the opening four-rounder, Ted Christie, 121, of Willem of knocked out Willem Stevens, 123, of Freeport, in 2:30 of the third round. ```markdown ``` KNOW THIS SECRET Every man who fears age, who believes himself slipping vital energy or other marks of strength and health can rely on the care now available to everyone—a quick teste which supplies the health benefits for disease and correcting these disarrhensive symptoms. 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Our packages are plainly wrapped, vin and so-called 'wild' materials for lack of too serious to be neglected PARKER-LANE COMPANY 10 North Clark St. CHIAGO FALL IN LINDB! come to the Crack Visiting CRICKET TEAM ENING, JUNE 26, 1930 155th Street and 8th Avenue EPTION AND BALL We W. L. L. Sporting Arts INC. WHICH HAS WORK FROM THE TOPPIES! Band. J. C. Smith, Leader District. Chairman; J. O'Sullivan Smith, R. P. Prout Dr. A. Winston combs Ave. Crickie Phillips 80 BOXES 8400 1st Street, New York City, N. Y. Presenting Each Island BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Page Eighteen Poet Hailed at Brooklyn Church Splendid Audience Greeted Edwin Markham Here Last Friday Night Living up to its appellation as one of the cultural centers in the borough, Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, presented under the auspices of the Gold Stone Literary Society last Friday evening the celebrated American poet, Edwin Markham. He was very unique in that apart from the distinguished poet, there were many other celebrities, including the Rev. Dr. Parkes Cudman, one of the world's greatest thinkers. Beginning life on the farm over 70 years ago, Edwin Markham has today reached the pinnacle of his aspirations, and he has been the scroll of American literature, having made himself known throughout the world by his poem, "The Man With the Hoe," which is said to have been translated into language The latter poem was written as a protest against attack on war, claiming that the best of society are drafted to become soldiers, leaving the less virile type to maintain the growth of population, and who eventually must take the level of "The Man With the Hoe." Musical numbers were rendered by the choir of the church and Mrs. Lyndon H. Caldwell, soprano, who was enthusiastically begging and have been in the Storm So Long," by Burleigh. Frances Ball, a little 12-year-old girl, was enthusiastically received in office by the Rev. Greenway, pastor of All Salts Unitarian Church Dr. Proctor presided. Shower and Bridge for Miss Margaret Welmon The versatility of Mrs. Rose Weatherlees, 36 McDonough street, was vividly portrayed on Friday evening when she entertained at her home and gave a series of games of bridge in honor of Miss Margaret Welmor, who is to be married to George Talbott on June 28. The rooms were tastefully decorated in a color scheme of pink and green, with a large mirror and turquoise with a table in the center of which stood a silver water pot giving the effect of a fountain. Enriching this table were miniature water pots and a large mirror, which were presented to the guests. Since this affair was a surprise, Miss Welmor was kept in a part of the house which bore no trace of what was in the wind, and at a certain sign she was in the room, where she lived in active rooms to her great bewilderment. After her numerous gifts were opened by the hostess, Miss Welmor, who was standing in the center of the room, she invited her many friends, after which everyone joined in a tasty collation served by Mrs. Weatherlees. Those excelling at bridge were Mrs. Jessie Turquest, first prize; Miss Constance Wills, second prize; Mrs. Alice Stuech, third prize. Among those in attendance were the Misses Margaret Welton, Edna Jackson, Carolyn Dublin, Loulse Katherine Mars, Constance and Vivian Wilma,illa Peyton, Eda Burge and Mildred Peyton. Also Medges Elka Warren, Anna Miller, Inez Lucas, Alice Stuart, Lennon Jensen, Elorese Morris, Heloise Doorn, Ward Vienel Howard, Iori Ward, Jasper Macbrow, Jessie Turquest, Elizabeth junger, Lillian Cunningham, Arline nies and Dorothy Furn. earn-to-Swim Campaign On at Carlton "Y" The Carlton "Y" annual learn-to-swim campaign for boys will be conducted from June 38 to July 9. Last week, 120 swimmers participated in this learn-to-swim week, and most of them, after careful instructions from Howard J. Dangerfield, physician, participated in swim instructor tests, were able to swim in the pool. Many of them joined the association and are now pretty fair swimmers. There is big opportunity for the noters and fathers of Brooklyn to permit their boys under expert instruction and supervision to venture into water without thought of hazardous conditions. Brooklyn coaches. All boys are put through the soap and shower process before entering the pool. This is not only a learn-to-swim campaign, but Non-swimmers will secure instructions in the morning from 10:30 to 11:30. Swimmers will be admitted during both morning, after non-swimmers, To Practice Law Here THE GRADUATE IN A CLASS of 721 graduates who received their diplomas from St. John's Law School during the commencement exercises last Thursday, there were only three Negroes. Standing, left to right, they are Horatio Boxill, native of Trinidad, B. W. I; Ernest A. McKenzie, of Jamaica, B. W. I, and, seated, Simon Hillman of British Guiana, S. A. Mr. McKenzie, an accountant, is a graduate of the New York Evening High School and of the School of Oratory and Debating at Cooper Union. He studied accounting at City College. Mr. Hillman, who did his pre-law work at City College, is founder and organizer of the British Guiana Benevolent Association. They intend to enter into the native practice of law in New York. Jamaica News and Social Notes Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1658-1660 Fulton Street Brooklyn To Practice IN A CLASS of 721 graduates who received Law School during the commencement were only three Negroes. Standing, native of Trinidad, B. W. I.; Ernest and, seated, Simon Hillman of British accountant, is a graduate of the N of the School of Oratory and Debt accounting at City College. Mr. K. At City College, is founder and organizent Association. They intend to en in New York. Jamaica News and Mrs. William Leslie, who was formerly Miss Maud James of Union Hall street, and her little son, William Jr., are spending the summer in Brewer, N. 2. The funeral services of Miss Hazel Shannon of St. Thomas Hollingsworth of 107th avenue, was held Tuesday, June 17, from the Foster Phillips' Funeral Parlor. The members of the Refuge Church of Christ at 421 159th street have arranged to enlarge their edifice to accommodate the increased congregation. Elder J. Pierce Shields is pastor. The Southern Singers of Jamaica on May, 29 rendered a very effective program at the First Baptist Church at Freeport, N. Y. Rev. Banks is the pastor. On Sunday James Harvey, 143-13 105th avenue, was given a surprise by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Harvey. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. William Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Williams, Miss Dorothy Harvey, Miss B. Bouldin, Rev. and Mrs. M. K. Harvey, Miss Thelma Harvey and Martin and Raymond Harvey. On Sunday the Southern Singers of Jamaica took part in a Children's Church, Rockville Center, of which Rev. J. Oscar Jones is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes of 109-21 Rockville Center, of which Mrs. Fannie Supper of New York City, over the week-end. The East New York Community Club was entertained by Mrs. Beckett of 1099 Glennmore avenue on Tuesday evening last. After an interesting meeting a lovely supper was served by Mrs. Fannie Supper. The club made plans for their bus ride to be given in the near future. The Paramonte Club held their regular meeting on last Friday evening at their clubroom. Those preside over the Coverdale, James Day, Walter Morris, Ivan Haney, Horace Day, Theodore Bethel, Fred. Day, Melvin Hawkins, Robert Nero, Thomas Jordon, Robert Ellison and Gilbert Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Monsanta of 109-22 174th street, Merrick Park, enclosed by a group of bridge on Sunday evening. Last those present were: Mrs. Louise Jones. R. Hicks, Roy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Nealy of New York City. A delicious buffet supper was served. The Elite "500" Club met at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hollingsworth of 144-27 South street last Tuesday evening. Members attending were: Mrs. William, William, Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William Dilworth and Mr. and Mrs. Pritz were won by Mr. Winston, Mr. Dilworth and Mrs. Winston. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Glen celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary at their home at Flushing Lawns on all three enjoyable supper was served and all again an enjoyable evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Barel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ramsey and daughter, Mrs. Eugene Ramsey, Mrs. G. A. Bayne, Mrs. Clara Dorsett, Fred Dorsett and Mr. and Mrs. Baskerville. The Z Social Club met at the home of Miss Julia B. Jones of 164-61 Pacific street on Thursday evening. A delicious supper was served and enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ramsey, Mrs. and Mrs. William Munroe, Mrs. Hysle Adams, Miss Christine Chavous and Miss Daisy Harris. The Thalia Bridge Club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. A Hattersen of 171st place, Merrick Park. After the games a dainty collation was served to the following members: G. Brooks, I. Bardell, K. Brooks, T. White R. Brown, L. Ruffin and M. Martin. Mrs. Addie Jacobs and grandmother, Little Miss Constance Banks of Brooklyn, spent the week-end with her sister's family, the Hattersens, of Merrick Park. The Young People's Missionary Society of Mother Zion Church in New York City spent Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Freeman of 163-34 Claude Avenue, at a lawn party. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charence Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Mrs. Bertha Harris, president of the society, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weeks, Charence Kelly, Mr. Ponds Miss Clarence Smith, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Mrs. Betty Parish, and Mrs. G. Adams. The yard was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns, the garden, Brisbane and Mrs. Susan Humans wore those present from Jamaica. The Nonpariable Bridge Club had their closing at the home of Mrs. Lewis of Lewis 100-1919 street on Wednesday present were: Mesdames Mamie Sasser, Glennie Grant, Louise Boole, Jessie Thompson and Isabella Myers. Jessie Myers met Ms. Florence Tollaver and John Myers. Mrs. Lewis won the first prize, Mrs. Boole second and Mrs. Myers third. Miss H. Ingram of New York City was the week-end guest of Mr. and Thomas. Mrs. Hale of 107th avenue. On Wednesday afternoon the Two T's held their closing meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. J. Spencer of 104th avenue. Present is Glennie M. Bright, Sputice, J. Bollen G. White, Whitte. A delicious collection was served and all spent a delightful afternoon. Club Fourteen entertained their husbands at the home of Mrs. J. Young, the revenue avenue on Friday, and Mrs. Whistle, the prizes were awarded to D. N. Dunn and Mrs. W. Jackson. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. C. Gail, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. D. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Dunn, J. Walkins, Miss Ou Jackson, Mrs. J. Denon and M. Paul. A delicious repast was served. Messrs. Duncan Turner, Jack Scott and Robert Shephard and Miss Ou Jackson, their summer vacation with their parents. They are all students at the Bordenton Manual Training and Industrial School. Mrs. Beaulieu Mitchell of Shore avenue entertained-The Merry Wives Bridge Club at a bridge and lunchroom at home. Those present were; Mrs. Damesa Anna Thompson, Euclid Jackson, Margaret Dilworth, Scula Van Dandy, Mamie Walker, Emma Winston Prizes were won by Mrs. Dilworth Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Vanderzee Misses Clemenzo Brisco and Edna Trottman of 167th street and Ethel McCormick of 168th street for Mrs. Rosa Daniels on Sunday at the musical program at the Silicon Presbyterian Church. Miss Brisco rendered two readings on the program. The Christ Community Congregational Church provides services on Sunday with Rev. Clifford L. Miller, the pastor, preaching on "Divine Government." Sunday evening the Miller spoke on "Standing Under Fire." Mrs. Matilda Spotsey of 109-27 174th street, had financial success at the church evening for the benefit of the church Mrs. Luchia Mills of 166-19 111th avenue was also hostess at a house evening for the benefit of the church Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Freeman of THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1930 Many Applaud Work of The Lillian Aaron Pupils A large audience of parents, friends and music lovers enjoyed the two piano recitals given by the pupils of Miskin High School, June 12, at Bethel Baptist Church, 265 Bergen street. Supporting the eighteen pupils who took part, most of whom played creditably well, were Lillian M. Aaron, Winifred Winnifred, and Joseph Soprano, and R. W. Wooding, pianist. Notwithstanding the lengthy program, the audience was very responsive to the varied selections, which demonstrate the students' musical prowess. Those deserving special mention are: Avril Hard for her nature interpretation of Coloridge-Taylor's "Valse Suite, Opus 7"; Edith Sketee, Sylvia George, Roach, Amelia Holey, Earl, Miss Winifred Gordon sang several selections from Arnold, Mozart and Verdi, receiving many encores for her superior rendition and perfect emulation. Miss Gordon sang "The Piano Concerto," Cary, talented pianist and composer. Miss Aaron and R. W. Wooding played two difficult places, "Symphony No. 9" and "Fantasy in F Minor," from Mozart and Schubert, respectfully performed. The recital program follows. Bently....."The Elf and the Fatry" Misses S. George and M. Roach S. Coleridge-Taylor Tale Suite, Opus 11, No. 6 Miss Aviell Hurd Vocal Quartet: Sullivan "The Long Day Closes" Olly Speaks "Life's Joy" Misses Allcocke, Stanford, Fraser and Miss Edith Skeete and R. W. Wooding Merkel ..... "Schmetterling" Miss Violet Ellis Songa: Mandolin ..... "The Voices Are Still" Arnold ..... "Down in the Forest" Mozart ..... "Alleluil" Miss Winifred A. Gordon Frimal ..... "Obserk" Mitsy Lython, Lynch and Meadames George and Sobryn Mozart ..... Symphony No. 9 Aleigro Assal; Andante Allegro Milton Aillan Arson, Allegro Guitilr ..... Rondo, Opus 115 Misses V. Ellis and A. Fraser Bethoven — Rondo, Opus 51, No. 1 Miss Dorothy Stanford Lynne M. Wooding, V. Whitehall and Misses M. Wooding, V. Whitehall and L. Wooding and A. Knights Songs: Jones — "Love's Lilany" Mafyndon — "Cradle Song" Miss Agusta Fraser Schubert, Fantasy in F. Minor, Opus 103 Allegro Modo; Largo, Alto Miss Lillian Aaron and R. W. Wooding Smith ... "Spring Prolific" Miss Sylvia George Dell Valle y Lance de Ballet Vale Lense, Op. 28, No. 2 *Lake Hille, Opus 8.* D. W. Mises *Misses B. D. W. Sanford Verdi* *Ah "ahe for a lil"* (From *Lake Travailata*) *Misses Wainfrid A. Gordon* Beethoven *Volunteers Misses Gwendolyn Lynch, M. R. Mosch Mitrall Wooding and Mrs. S.* Census Supervisor Notes Migration to Corona Harlem is moving to Queens in large blocks, according to an announcement made by Raymond S. Murray, the director of the Thirty-third Census District. Supervisor Richmond yesterday announced the figures for Corona and pointed out that in that territory is a majority of the most entirely resumed, from Harlem. "It is worthy of note that there is a growing Negro population in the community," said Mr. Richmond. "The taking of the census reveals that the population has been setting in large numbers in years an influx of Negro citizens from Harlem, this influx running into the thousands." It was pointed out that the former Hammond have been setting in large numbers in years an influx of Negro citizens, formerly open farm land, on either side of Northern boulevard, in the upper section of Corona near its eastern border line. The announcements, Supervisor Richmond used the postal lines in deciding what sections should be included in a given community. The lines of the Corona substation of the mailing Post Office were followed in the population of 61,186 at present, in comparison with 27,000 for the same district in 1920. As is true of many sections of Queens, there are hundreds of homes within this area now situated upon what in 1920 was farm land. The Corona district includes, in addition to Corona proper, the section known as Corona Heights and East Eastham, the greatest growth, according to Mr. Rapp, in the Corona and the East Elmhurst section, which ten years ago was practically unsettled. 168-37 104th avenue entertained the pastor at dinner on Sunday. The quartet composed of Walter Ormond, first tenor; Wesley Ormond, second tenor; Percy Potter, baritone; several bass, rendered several spirituals at the of the Jamaica Branch N. A. A. C. P. The Executive Committee met last Tuesday evening and designated the chairman of the Educational Committee to delegate to the annual conference of the association to be held at Springfield, Mass. from June 25 to July 1. The meeting has been extended until the next meeting at the Community House on Tuesday evening. June 24, at which time Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene church in Brooklyn, will be the speaker. Piano Recital PUPILS OF MARY LEE BIBBINS FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1930 At 8:10 o'Clock MEMORIAL HALL, CENTRAL Y. W. C. A. Third Ave., Cor. State St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. FASHION SHOW DREW MANY TO THE SHUBERT ROSE BALLROOM FASHION SHOW DREW MANY TO THE SHUBERT ROSE BALLROOM Occupying the center of the social stage during the past week were the Tampa Bay Seta Pel, two of the borough's largest and classy clubs, which jointly gave a Fashion Show at Shubber's Rose Ballroom, Monroe street and Broadway. Thursday evening for the benefit of the Circle, an organization that has for its purpose the maintaining of a home for working girls, this affair brought out a large and colorful group and many distinctive features, including dancing by Mildred Wallace, Doris Wilson, Juanita Hall and Ruby Perkins, Stanley Brown, a tapper of the with Circuit, also treated the audience. Miss Hall, who was introduced as the daughter of Josephine Hall, of Cotton Club fame, greatly delighted the audience with her interpretation. Evelyn Jackson gave a fine exhibition of the East Indian nautch dance. The mannequins who were wore midies were Miss Evelyn Jackson and her pajama; Miss Helen Lawrence was charming in a jumper dress made of red gingham with brown pajama; Miss Helen Lawrence was charming in a jumper dress made of red gingham with brown pajama; Miss Helen Lawrence was striking in a white and red shantung suit, with a panama hat and black and white sport shoes; and sport shoes; Miss Elsie White was striking in a white and red shantung suit, with a panama hat and black and white sport shoes; and big hand when she appeared in beach pajamas, made with boaera effect from flowered cretonne, carrying a parasol to match. Miss Constance Johnson costumes were Miss Constance Johnson, who was stunning in a printed chiffon dress and a wide drooping straw hat; Miss Jimmie Mason was irresistible in a faded blue georgette coat, beige kid shoes and beige hat; Miss Paula Johnson was chic in a blue georgette ensemble, shell pink shoes and pink soft straw hat. Miss Jimmie Mason was irresistible in a long flowing graduation gown. In the evening group were Miss Mildred Jackson, who wore a pink organdie dress, a pink horsehair hat and a black tie. Bratton made a great impression in a dress made of black lace, and wrapped in a black lace shawl; Miss Helen Lawrence, who wore a green crepe dress, with a rose taffeta bow at back, and green transparent chiffon velvet wrap, was refreshing to the eyes. The children group included Doris Wilson, pink satin ensemble; Ruby Ferkins, blue satin ensemble; Windmill ensemble; Marjorie LaMare, pink and white ensemble; Hortense and Anita Price, pink tulle with hat to match; Alida Bruce, red and white bathing suit; Elizabeth Richardson, red and white hat; Elizabeth Richardson, red and white ensemble; Albert Richardson, Jr., bathing suit. Others in sporty outfits were Jean Briar, Rita resistance Nicholson and Bernie Bell. After this part of the program was over the gay group joined in dancing to the sweet strains of music from the synchopper, synapopters. Misses Alma Beiley and Juanta Harris were accompanists in the solo dance numbers. Among some seen in the audience were the illness Wilhelmina Tosley, Mason Wilson, Annabelle Wilson, Margaret Burrell, Evelyn Burrell, Reha McLain, Laina Johnson, Evelyn Lawrence, Vet Atkinson, Annabelle Wilson, Hortense Lorentz, Hortense Lucie, Hazel Meynken, Clare Leyba, Junetta Hall, Flora Johnston, Dorothy Mason, Ruth Walton, Hilda Craig, Margaret Jardin, Jimmie Kroeg, Portin Jacobs, Estelle Morton, Dorothea Mason, Elise Morton, Dorothea Mason, Elise Bernice Williams, Evelyn Jackson, Pearl Herbert, Milford Jackson, Winfried Mausa, Paula Johnson, Alma E. Ballely, also Barrett Johnson, Frank Chambers, Charles Jones, William Hines. Brooklyn Gets Its Full Share of June Graduates Brooklyn, among other sections, is delighted by the fact that in this season of graduations and commencement, June grads. Some of those who have added glory to the envious scholastic scroll of the borough are: Miss Susan Summer, Secretary of Ashley College (A. B. Columbia); Rev. Porter W. Phillips, pastor of Brown Memorial Baptist Church (M. A. Columbia); Miss Hepa Hopen Tennis Club (B. C. S. New York university); Miss Martie E. Gibbs and Garnett C. Rollock (D. S. Howard). I also Kenneth Carter Elidge (A. B. Howard); Albert Smith (B. S. Y. U); Roland Johnson (B. C. S. N. Y. U); Miss Harriett Pickens (A. B. Smith College); Miss Marjorie Catelese. Those of Maxwell Training School are Amelia Brickous, Alma Clarke, Henrietta Byrd, Marguerite Johnson, Louise McKinney, Doris John, Elise Franklin, Franklin, Eunice Robinson, Mary Bernard, Marjorie Talbert, Imae Dear. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1650-A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 6158 George Wright, Walter Besse, John Yanley, Alfred Butler, Andrew Goodell, Perc Brennell, Perc DeFroylens, George Moore, George Day, William Perry, Cecil Wilson, George Bosell, John Atkinson, Evan Thorne, George Oliver, Fred Perry, Harry Walton, Norman Johnson, Eugene Henderson, Cecil Fosse, James Whitfield, William Fowler, James Whitfield, Holder Lockley. Also Malcolm Fulcher, Alexander Herdon, Carlton Johnson, Sandy Browne, Witchle Walton, Benjamin Maddie, Charles Brown, Eric DeFroylens, Jerome Gray, Jon King, Fred Walton, Arthur Traplier, Mrs. Andrew Bailour, Mrs. Alida Brown, Mrs. Margaree Thomas, Mrs. E. C. Mason, Mrs. Lella Lea, Mrs. Ridolp Rios, Mrs. Sarah Lea, Mrs. Ridolp Rios, Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Mrs. Anna Mason, Mrs. Margaret Vaughn, Ada Stradling, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Eva Brown, Mrs. Vivian Brian, Mrs. and Mrs. Edison, Mrs. Luther Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Warl, Leonard Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Browne, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitting, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Borland. Congressman DePriest To Speak Here Monday To close the Moorfield Story-Louis Marshall Memorial Campaign which started Sunday, June 8, the Brooklyn branch of the organization for a mammoth mass meeting to be held at Fleet Street Church, Bridge street, between Myrtle avenue and 10th Street, at 8 o'clock June 23, at 8 o'clock Hon. Oscar DePriest of Chicago, only Negro Congressman, will be the principal secretary of the committee in charge of the mass meeting has planned, in addition to Congressman DePriest, to Mary N. A. White, acting secretary of the N. A. White, acting program. Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Church, and member of the committee heading the meeting, will be the meeting and make the introductory remarks. The Moorfield Story-Louis Marshall Memorial Campaign space. Under the capable leadership of A. J. Parsons, campaign director, who has set up the campaign like a major offensive, the workers are turning in new membership daily. Daughter of Former Liberian Jurist Married The marriage of Miss Kapulantl Stewart, daughter of the late T. McCants Stewart, a former Chief Justice of the United States and Henry Kean took place at Jamaica, L. I., recently. Mr. Kean was at one time a member of the United States Band of the United States Navy and shortly after his enlistment expired left the band for the United States. He was sent to the United States for the past few years and has been very successful as a teacher. The couple have decided to make their home at Jamaica, where they are at residence on New York boulevard. Freeport Lodge Holds Election The semi-annual election of officers of Sunset Lodge of Freeport was held on Monday, June 9, at the home on Each Monday read Freeport, M. N. There were no contests and the following staff was chosen: E. R. Moxyey A. Rigby; E. Leading K. David Roberts; E. Loyal K. Edward Wetherby; E. Loyal K. Edward Wetherby; K. Frank Graham; financial secretary, George S. Anderson; treasurer, Chris Crummell; Tiller, Edward Lambright; Curtis T. Skeete; esquire Jesse Woweer; to the Grand Lodge chosen are; Moxyey A. Rigby, George S. Anderson and Dr. Curtis T. Skeete. PRINTING Very Low Prices 24-Hour Service The Hilbert Press 1098 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. X. Spiritualist Church 354 PUTNAM AVENUE The Church That Helps Services for Summer Wednesday Only. 8:30 P. M. ESSIE HAYNES, Pastor ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Pastor. Forwarding to and from S.S. Pliers and R. H. Terrainals. Prompt delivery, reasonable rates. SEAWAY EXPRESS, Inc. 1062 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Prospect 8688 Dept. M Night Phone Prospect 6160 A BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Dally, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 8:00 P. M. Last Friday a surprise party was tended Mrs. Ardena Lewis of De- terbury and Mrs. John Foster of 3148 98th street. Most of the evening was given over to whist, after which a delicious co- lation was served. In the party were: Mrs. Evelyn De- manty, Mrs. Everette of Manhattan; Mrs. Cornella Johnson, Miss Har- riette Johnson, Mrs. Annie Hairston, or brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. David A. Levy, Mrs. and Mrs. David A. Mrs. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Batey, Mrs. Ella Fisher, Mrs. Susie Batey, Mr. S. D. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smallley and Mr. and Mrs. John Foster. After an illness of a few weeks little James, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, of 0313 107th street, is indeed glad to be able to romp again. Byron S. Anderson was awarded a B. S. in electrical engineering at N. Y. U. last Wednesday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of 3441 the proud event. The young man, besides being elected to Iota Alpha, the honor fragrant to Iota Beta, has accepted a position at town. He is reacquaining with a group of fellow graduates at a camp in Connecticut before settling down to business. The Women's Civic League, a new group of community workers, met last week at the home of Mrs. S. Sharp, 3247 104th street. The aim of the group is to better conditions about the town. By far the most delightful occasion the past week was the bridge and with the Volunteer Workers, a club of junior matrons of the Corona Congregational Church, at the Community Hall. The hall was crowded to capacity. The honors in bridge were captured by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harris, recent newlyweds, the latter winning the former second; Mrs. Gertrude Owens was consolved with the booby. The first whist prize was awarded to the Simmons; second to Mrs. Maud Hammond; and vololation prize to Mrs. Frank Wilson. At the end of the game the committee of young ladies served referees. Mrs. Sara Hinton is president of the group. Mrs. Penella Saunders has recovered suddenly from her recent illness to enjoy a formal celebration on the fifteenth anniversary of her marriage. Mr. Saunders and Miss Julia Waller, the former's sister, planned the affair. Mrs. W. H. Sharp expressed herself as having had a delightful week down in North Carolina. Last Saturday afternoon. Dorothy Williams, at 9:00 a.m., avowed entertainment a group of schoolmates at bridge. The girls not only enjoyed a good game, but a tasty repast prepared by Mrs. Williams. An entertaining evening has been planned for June 20 when Blanche McKinney's dancing dolls will appear at the League Building in Flushing. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Lee of 107th street had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Gadsen of Manhua mate of Mrs. Gadsen was a classmate of Mrs. Leah H. nc extended Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. The Progressive Republican Club presented U. S. District Attorney Clayton mass meeting held Thursday evening at the Corona Congregational Church. FAN TAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS An artist can be delivered, purchased on mail or Flake. S12-A. Macon St. Brooklyn. Shipment: 5157. Call enquiries: P. M. L. V. PERRINS BEAUTY SHOPPE 7 Glendale Plaza, Apk 461 Specializing in hair dyeing. Call appointments. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOP Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Good Food 1638 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tehence, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirtieth two years' experience with Ridgemont Co. & Scott SKREET & SCOTT 167 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8488 Apr. 30-41 WHEN DEAD CALL HADID L. H. WOODWARD, Uni Pollite and Effie Funerals Rang 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN Funeral Director Prompt Service Funeral Parlor 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. Visit Your Nearest Currie A ment, Mar MME. ISADORA CURRIET GRO WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Pollite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MME. ISADORA CURRIE Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Visit Your Nearest Currie Agent for Scientific Scalp Treatment, Marcel or Curling MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 328 E. 33th Street, New York City BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS Mrs. Flora Gillespie of 53 Bradford avenue attended the commencement exercises at Bordentown, N. J. Thursday. Her sister is a member of the faculty. Viola Shipley, the eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shipley, 003-323 avenue, died suddenly on Thursday in the Fishing Hospital. Besides her parents she leaves a brother, Richard. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 10 o'clock at the Monaco Congregation Church, with the Rev. G. W. Hinton officiating. The interment was at Flushing Cemetery under the direction of Joseph Corna. Mr. Shulley is president of the Progressive Republican Club of Corna. Mr. and Mrs. Ketcham of 3324 1601 street are happy to announce the arrival of a baby girl. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Recently Miss Mabel Irene Forney, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erica Forney of 108-18 37th drive, became Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of Stonington, Conn. The marriages will take place some time in September. Mrs. F. H. Wilson was given a bridge last Thursday in honor of the Wilson's twenty-third wedding anniversary. The Ultra Sphinx closed their season with a linen shower to Mrs. Argyre Lee their most recent bride. Mrs. Gargie Lee their most recent bride. Northern Boulevard was 11-17 house guests. Were Mrs Damesmes Veronica Arnold, winner of guest prize; Anna Alder, the Anderson, Miss Florence Fitt and Mrs Ebola Awards. Members present were Mrs. Lee, Miss M. Mason, Mrs. K. Brown, Mrs. E. Allen, Mrs. G. Buggs, Mrs I. Lindsey and Mrs. Perez. Mary Ezra Forney of 37th drive is on the sick list. Many interesting speakers were present at the closing meeting of Trinity Chapter 32, at the Masonic Avenue, front of avenue in Flushing last week. The chapter was commended on their ritualistic work, for which they won the 1930 banner. The evening's program the entertainment committee served refreshments. The officers of the chapter are Nathan Matron, Daisy Kernah, assistant matron, Arnish Flora Gillespie, conductress. Two Murrells—Lucile, Joseph Haddaway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Full Line of Apex Preparations 1855 FULTON HIGH GRADE (Facelier Marcy Ave. Hair Cutting and Facials Eyebrows Arched WANTED—1000 AGENTS To Represent the MAGIC Hair GRADE TOILET PREPARATIONS Magic Hair Grower will grow it inches of hair in the THE MAGIC INSTITUTE OF COSMETIC THERAPY 18 Utica Avenue Brooklyn, N. I. We Make Loveliness Lorelier A. LEWIS APEX SYSTEM Marcel Waving, Beauty Culture 1407 FULTON STREET Phone Lafayette 2586 MME. L. NIMMONS GUARANTEED HAIR SPECIALIST AND BEAUTICIAN Pore System. Specialize in treating diseased hair and skin with Putter litching. Failing hair. Hot oil glove. If you have failed, see me. Tea tournament. PORO BEAUTY SHOP 818 Myrtle Avenue Laurette's Dining Room Special Home Cooking Breakfast 9-1. Dinner 9-9. Dancing Sunday Evenings 61-A Bainbridge St. Phone Laf. 8270 Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Saintly Home Cooking Air Conditioning Open Night and Jubilee Tables Reserved Phone Prospect $828 L. NELSON, Prop. ATH OCCURS DINGWAY 1443 Undertaker and Embalmer Scient Service to All Age From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V, DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME For and Embalmer At Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Agent for Scientific Scalp Treat- cel or Curling Y'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR POWER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1930 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Among the many social events of a season was a birthday surprise given in honor of Ivan Lynch the home of Miss E. Trulley, 499 innner avenue on Friday evening, the hour of twelve the guests were hered into the beautiful dining on, which was decorated in pink blue, and a most delicious repast is served. Among the many guests were: the Thompson P. Johnson M. Blankens Jersey City; A. Jocelyn M. Thomas, A. Brooks, M. Mayers, A. Books, C. Winfield, D. Tyley, E. Banks, r. and Mrs. F. Dandridge, H. Campbell, E. Sessome, W. Lancaster, E. Awell, L. Pennyfeather, C. Cox, C. Les, Mr. Drew, M. Garland, V. Corn and H. Marry. Mrs. Mattie L. Christian, 247 Greene venue, was hastily called to Bradley. Pa. on account of the death of his nephew, Warren Alton, who died suddenly. Rouben Bates Gaines, older son of ms. and the late Rev. R. I. Gaines, as completely surprised on Saturday evening. The occasion being his birthday. The surprise was tendered to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwardatkins, 358 Cumberland street. Among those present were several professional and business folks, in many of the younger set of new York City, Brooklyn and Long Island. Miss Ira R. Marshall, head of the department of History and Government at the Crispus Attacks High school at Indianapolis, Ind., has just turned to Brooklyn. She will continue at the summer session of Columbia University, where she is a candidate for the Ph. D. Degree. Miss Marshall is spending the summer months at the home of her mother, 543 Quincy street. Miss Lad德里 Miller of 24 St. Andrews place had as her week-end meetings Levy Parker of Plainfield, N. J., and her grandparents Frank and Payton Miller, and Mrs. Ida Grisfield M. Taryton. Miss Mamle Kee of 247 Greene avenue and Mrs. David Winters of Asbury Park. Mrs. Winters is a recent bride of Washington, D. C. Bohnson Hairston of 618 Herkimer street, one of the popular members of the younger group, left a few days ago for Winston Salem, N. G., where he will spend his vacation of two weeks. Among the Brooklynites seen at the tea given by the Alpha Sigma and Tau Chapters of the Delta Sigma Tau for undergraduates at West 139th street, noon were the Misses Christine Talbert, Ruth Duckett, Frances Gunner, Thelma Herod, Lewyn Lawrence, May Bernard, Sonia Mann, Louise McKinney, Catherine Windsor, Porta Harla, Edith Lockley and Irma Doar. The special guest on this occasion was Richard Hairson, who played the part of the "lord" in "Green Pastures." Miss Glays Marle Jackson of 500 Jefferson avenue, a student at Howard University and the daughter of Mrs. Marle Jackson, a local school teacher, has returned to the city where she will spend her vacation. On Sunday last the Manhattan guests of the Rev, and Mrs. Horace C. Herod, 347 Jefferson avenue, were Bob Piggott of the Lafayette Drug store and his daughter, Vernie. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Humans Miss Myrlam E. Brisbane of Jamalac; Attorney Moxy A. Rigby of Freeport, Lt. Justice M. A. Griffin of Boston, Mass. a graduate of Lincoln University, motored to Brooklyn on Sunday, where they visited Miss Electro Hodges of 25 Brooklyn avenue. They spent the afternoon and evening. Miss Hodges served a delicious buffet supper and proved herself a delightful hostess. Miss Helen Nelson is now in the St. John's Hospital preparatory to an operation for appendicitis. Clubs and Societies On Wednesday evening Mrs. Lillian Willis, 483 Hancock street, was hostess to the Brown Circle of Fleet Street The meeting was very large- ly attended with several pastors, Ms. Susie Jordan, presiding. At the close of the business session Dr. W. O. Brown gave the club words of en- couragement for their wonderful The man, the guest, were Mrs. Susie E. Green, Guild Evans, Carrie Jones, Marlon Smith, William Thompson, Arthur Jordan. On Saturday afternoon, June 14, the Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPENSES 105-16 JAMACIA, N. Y. Jamalco 4155 Open Sundays Pratricians entertained at tea in honor of the June graduates of Pratt Institution. This was their fourth annual graduation. The residence of Miss Josephine G. Crawford 353 Halsey street, president of the club. Guests present were the Misses Ruth E. Smith, Ernestine Powells, Julia Andrew, M. Jones and Mrs. O. Douglas. Mrs. Claire Mitchel, corresponding secretary of the club, poured tea and was invited by members of the club in making the afternoon a pleasant one. Among the members present were the Misses Mammie Thompson, Horstens, Miss Mammie Berrick, Bernice Dorrick, Josephine Carroll, Mesdames Ida Perkins and Mary Bouchette. The members of King Solomon Fellowship Hall have been attending at 1871 Fulton street, Moses Hall, Masonic Forum, Victor S. Lier, 32 D. D. G. M., for Kings County and president of the club, presided at the meeting recently returned from the Masonic and Eastern Star grand annual sessions. Unit No. 35 of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ will hold its Vesper services at the Home on next Sunday, the first spring dance at the Republic, L. Jackson, L. Dabney and A. Cook. The regular meeting of the Maple Lodge was held at the home of Mrs. E. Darnley, 1600 Bargen street, on Monday. The Pearl Button Sewing Club gave a surprise linen shower in honor of Eileen Meter Woods, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Dobble, 1498 Prospect place. Among those present were Mesa Gladys Robinson, E. Dobbin, M. Cobb, M. Bassett, and E. Bassett. Also Misses M. Dabney, M. Finsley, M. Ficarland, L. Woods, E. Griffen. Also R. Attkins, B. Springer, J. Dobbin, H. Jackson, L. Dabney and A. Cook. The Rainbow Dramatic Club gave the first spring dance at the Republic, L. Jackson, L. Dabney, and A. Cook. This affair was the first of any kind rendered by the club. The members are the Misses Mae Cain, Lori Course and Ruby Chamblee, Nina Rina Duncan, Willis, Lucille Wright and Maddessam Elizabeth Hamilton, Helen Penn, Jerome Gaines, Harold Johnson and Ben Woodson. A quartet contest was held at the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, on June 11, under the Chauney street, on the choir. The first prize was won by the Southern Singers of Jamaica, second prize was won by the Brooklyn Singers, the contestants were the Southern Singers of Jamaica, the Eureka Male Quartet of Jamaica, the Holy City Male Quartet of Jamaica, and the Tucker Brothers Quartet of Brooklyn. One peculiar feature of the contest. -:- WITH THE YOUNGSTERS . By C. WILTSHIRE, JR. Miss Anna Jones' dancing class, which meets at the Howland Studio, 1600 Futon street, closed for the season last Saturday with a beautiful party. Children numbering over 100 were in attendance, and after a musical program, pictures of the group were taken, then the little ones turned in attention to games, ice-cream and cake. Medals and other awards were given to Ella Myers, Burt Jordan, Audrey Frenzel, Helma Burnet, Ella Jackson, Milred Dearborn, Italian Holliday, Gertrude Goddard, Florence Goddard, Norma Long, Joyce Myers, Sybil Sealy, Wyoma Moore and Helen Brown, for interest and perfect attendance. The Steward twins, Audrey and Shirley, eleven-year daughters of Mrs. Dorothy Stewart of 537 Throop avenue, made their first appearance in vaudelle at the Academy of Music last Saturday night in "Rhyme and Rhythm." These two youngsters are colored pupils at the Adam-Houy-Suny Studio, and their initial effort was greeted with much applause. Thursday evening will witness one of the most attractive affairs when Miss Deserald Newton presents her pupils in a recital at the Howland Studio on Fulton street. Thought none of the Sigma boys were seen at the Fashion Show on Thursday evening, their fraternity pins were much in evidence. One of the gay little maledens, the one who received the biggest hand in the afternoon group, among others, was ingrédite, bedecked in Sigma. Now boys, just wish the best for the Zetas and the L'Allegro for the Sigma camp. Both groups are evenly matched. Last Thursday evening the Business and Professional Girls of the Ashland Place Y. M. C. A., gave their play and dance in the gymnasium of the institution. Many were they that were present. Contelfi! Streamers! and what not! All served as an impetus for merriment last Friday evening in the gymnasium of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., where the Merry Makers' Ball of the season was held. Once again old H. Taylor, S. Battlett and R. exhibit, unimaginable prowess in the exhibition, which drew the customary applause from the young gathering. The belles of Brooklyn's elite were undoubtedly represented. Among them were: Marion Williams, Marlon Hart, Margary Barfield, Lillian Gray, Dorycun Duncan, Virginia Johnson, Lyle Smith, Norrie Adamson and Helen Richford. Lest we forget, Brooklyn's function regulars were also represented. Among them were: John Balley, Thomas Windsor, Western Thomas Goodriff, John Wall of the wall of the imagination. Oh yes! The Hon. Arthur Mapp, commonly known as the "King of the Freeby Crash," was quite conspicuous among the group. Note, that Mr. Mapp was hottest for the occasion. --- Before an enthusiastic gathering at Freeport, L. L. last Thursday night, delivered an address that drew continuous applause from the audience. Congressman Dr. Preslitt was introduced by George S. Sullivan, Hempstead attorney and Ralph J. Wyatt introduced Judge Smith, Mrs. M. L. Harvey, president of the Harriet Tubman Community Club, presides. Mrs. Louise Wright greeted Congressman Dr. Preslitt on behalf of the Community Club; Counselor Moxy Gibson, W. J. Wagner; E. E. Wheeler; Della Ballard in behalf of the Miriam Council, O. L. St. Luke's, and Dr. Roger Hinkson in behalf of the medical profession. was the number of brothers that were entered with the Tucker Brothers presenting, four; the Eureka, three; and the Southern singers, two. Les Courtniers Club met at the home of Mrs. Winters, 111-18 159th street on Thursday evening. A pleasant evening was spent playing bridge. Talent and Mrs. Edna Sloane, Other members present were Mesdames Wilson, Ramsey, Saunders and Goodwyn. The Pyrhean Club was entertained on Saturday evening by Miss Myrtle Acco, at her aunt's, Mrs. Scott's resilient brother, and a short business meeting the evening was devoted to bridge. Those winning prizes were the Misses Vernon Johnson, first; Ruth Duckett, second; Olive Van Keuren, booby. Members of the Acme Associates' Club will debate the subject, resolved that "Negro Progress Is Due to the Influence of the White Man," on Sunday, March 15, at St. Alphonsus Church, Willoughby and Grand avenues. In its closing meeting of the season, which comes off at 347 Jefferson Street, the students' Literary and Debating League will have as its guest speaker Bishop Reginald G. Barrow, of Christ Church Cathedral. His subject for the occasion will be an opportunity to discuss the topic at the close of the principal address. The colored Republicans of the 11th Assembly District will hold a meeting at 10 a.m. at Winnamunkee avenue, on Thursday evening at a white counselor Francis F. Giles, president of the Kings County Colored Association, who will speak. This atair is sponsored by chapel which is under the direction of Mrs. Ella Wardell, president; Mrs. Gertrude Martin, secretary. The fifth annual reception and dance by the Olive Branch Center was held at the Dunbar Center, 605 W. 10th Avenue on Saturday evening. A large group turned out to witness the affair and the ceremonies of a wonderful time. Music was by Duncan Holder's Novelty Orchestra. [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. George Wright, Jr., the sixteen-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. George Wright of 418'Stuyvesant avenue, was one of the honor graduates at Mount Herman Preparatory School, Massachusetts; having completed the four-year course in three years. He will enter college in the Fall. Edward Taylor, a well-known Brooklynite, has been elected president of the Student Council of Howard University for the coming school year, and many other offices during his three years at the university, and has been an influential factor in the Omega fraternity. At Freeport Thursday GEORGE WRIGHT. The New York Amsterdam News At Local Churches --- The preacher at Christ Church Cathedral, 555 Classon Avenue, during the morning service, was the pastor. Bishop of Trinity Sunday spoke in observance of Trinity Sunday, spoke in address on the important lesson, Father's Day. At evening service Professor E. B. Kinney of New York gave the Church Cathedral the on a sure and ultimate victory the spiritual forces over the material. * * * * The Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Church Cathedral, occupied the pulpit on Sunday ter a recent illness. He received a hearty welcome from his parishioners, who were very pleased to see him out. On this occasion was very inspiring. The Girl Squats were out in uniform and a special offering was taken up at the parishioners' equipment for them. In the evening the pastor delivered a message to the William M. Moss Brotherhood on the This Rock Will I Build My Church. A splendid feature on the program of the men's club was the singing of Cotton Blossom Singers, a group of musicians from Fort Wayne Woods School, Mississippi, under the leadership of George Webb, of Newark, N. J., who is teaching in that institution. A gift was made to the school aside from the presentation of the club to the church and to Mrs. Jones. Dr. George Storkharp, Stark pastor of Stilton Presbyterian Church, preached in preslerm sermon last Sunday morning, bringing his text from Proverbs 8, Chapter 38. At 3:30 p. m. the Ladies' Auxiliary presented the Rev. Lloyd Imes of Namen, the Presbyterian Church, who presented "Parents" and "Children's Education." "Organization Day" will be celebrated on the last Sunday of this month and the annual excursion of the church will be celebrated. The Daily Vacation Bible School will open on July 1 and close Aug. 1. On Tuesday evening, in the lecture room of St. Philip's P. E. Church, 1608 West 10th Street, a large circle of parishioners, a friend and Mrs. N. Peterson Boyd were fed at a reception given to commemorate wives-three wedding anniversary; also a reception for Dr. Roy's recent appointment as archdeacon of Long Island. In the evening, clerk of the vestry, Introduced Counselor Sir Spurgeon, who acted as master of confessiones. Prayer was offered by the clerk Craig of St. Cyprian's Mission, who sent a letter to Henry rendered a piano solo, followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Emma Smith. The conclusion of the banquet the guests received by Henry W. Jackson, on behalf of the vestry and congregation of St. Philip's Rev. L. C. Dade for St. Barnabas' Rev. H. C. Dade for Craig for St. Cyprian's Mission; Kendall for Grace Church of Jamieson; Florence Mills on behalf of the W. Florence Newlew recited a few of his poems. The Charlestonian Juniors gave a party on Friday at New York City. The many guests present spent an enjoyable evening. C. C. C. BUILDING 1658-1660 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue. Laf. 7298 Pros. 7248 Studio for dances, meetings, reception, etc., with convenient dining room, kitchen. "Ideal for Wedding Receptions" Well appointed Lodge Rooms: 25 organizations already tenants. JEFFERSON AVE. 121 (Apt. 15) — couple; call evening. APTS.—UNFURNISHED ADELPHI ST., 162.-Attractive four rooms; first-class colored; exclusive apartment house, with splendid service. Apply Apt. 1-A. Page Nineteen BROOKLYN APTS. UNFURNISHED MOVE now. Save $5 monthly. Replace $3 room apartment, steam heater, hot water, hot water, Hall Section, $23 monthly or $33 weekly. Call Ingersoll 7519. 11 A. M. Jun18-18 UNFURNISHED ROOMS HALSEY ST., 201-A—Two rooms for light housekeeping, all conversions. Jun18-18 HANCOCK ST., 411-A—Two rooms, all improvements, electric lights, call evenings and morning $32. HANCOCK ST., 527—One large room and kitchen, adoling a improvement. Call any time. LEFFERTS PL., 48—Large show unfurnished room. Call unfurnished until 11 or after 6 P. M. Jun18-18 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GATES AVE., 150 (near Grand)—1 room, phone, room, doctor; price $9,500. J. Curtin, 18 Montague St.; Triangle, 2521 Montague St. May28-6 DECATOR ST., near Stuyvesant). Fourteen rooms, 2 baths, new interior, parquet rooms. Triangle, 2590. Jun11-4 SIX room brick, good condition, in room, appartment for doctor or dentist, will in charge, cash required. Flugel, 2522 Montague St. Brooklyn, Tel. Hegemann 6859. June 4-4 HOUSE FOR RENT SHEEPSEAD Bay section — New seven room house, modern improvement, rent reasonable, for appointment, all day Sundays. Esplanade 2172. LEXINGTON AVE., 180 — Two family, 9 rooms, all improvements responsible party. Rent $60. Phone owner. Jefferson 10469. PACIFIC ST., Two family, 14 rooms, steam, parquet, 2 car garage, $135, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 6329. WAVERLY AVE., 435 — Nine rooms, steam, hot water, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, $70, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 6329. HELP WANTED HANDY man, part time, to plaster and paint, 3 rooms, steam heated apartment for call. Friday 11 a. m. Ingersoll 7519. WANTED, experienced Aerial operator. Must be able to marcel. Phone Prospect 0987. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TOMPKINS AVE., 396 — Store to suit for any business, with 3 living rooms in rear, ideal location, reasonable. Nevins 3633. June 18-28 LONG ISLAND FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, conveniently located, respectable people; reasonable. Laurelwood 6244 June18-31 109TH AVE. 173-19—Nisely furnished room, conveniently for single or couple; reasonable rent; Merrick Park. Republic 4129. APTS.—UNFURNISHED JAMAICA 110TH ST. 157-163—Five light room steam, hot water, all improvements $28, garage; call afternoon. Re public 1753. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two-family houses, som withages; $350 to $1,500 cash some I can exchange. Lightbo 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamica public 7494. Dec26. NEW 7-room modern house in J maica. Will exchange for lot Phone evenings. Havemeyer 667 June11- $150 on contract and $150 when yi move in will buy a beautiful 6 roo house with all modern improve sessions net station and stores. This is the one of my best bargains. Get for my bargain list. It's free. Wr phone or call, Louis Goodman, 2 West 135th street. Bradhurst 877 REAL bargain, save $1,500, buy dire from owner, 6-room house, dint almost any parlor, all improvements, new apartment, house of maica, refined colored community small down payment, easy tern Dr. Fine, Tel. Endicott 1234. SALE or exchange — 2-story bri building on business street; szt and three apartments, all mode in elements, sewer, paved street driveway, fire hydrant. Price a terms reasonable. Lee & Gard 108-16 New York Blvd. HEMPSTEAD, L. I. SACRIFICE—In the village Hempstead, 6 room house, ne decorated, all improvements, gar ppe, cars. Easy ter Telephone Hempstead 2854 owner Esplanade 1858 AMITYVILLE AMTYVILLE.— Six-room bungal heat, electric, gas, garage, plot 100; $3.800; cash $350, balance rent, $35 per month. Mrs. G. E. grnm, Box 646, Amityville, L. June1 CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA 158TH ST., 111-13 W—Wanted dren to board, with Board Health permit. Mrs. Marshall, June1 CHILDREN to board; mother's one block from school. Call malica 7142. REAL ESTATE FOR SAI CORONA. THREE-family brick house, 3 garage, latest improvements; ing at sacrifice; terms to suit y have also other houses for and apartment for rent. Phone 6 p.m. Pomeroy 4748, D. T. Gan 3230 102d St, Corona. FOR RENT JAMAICA. 141ST ST., 207 W. (Apt. 3)—To 6-room house, parquet floor; ern improvements. See owner. Ebba. CORONA. 98TH ST., 3220—Cool, comfy furnished room, a bedroom, no other roomers, $3 for a $250 double. Page Twenty 11TH ST. 146 W. (2 flights east)—room to let; strictly private. Blockman. Jun14-21 11TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished room for rent. Jun14-21. Jun13, 3691. 11TH ST. 119 W.—Neatly furnished front, back, locker rooms, private bath, also small rooms. University 2408. Jun14-24 11STH ST. 101, W. (Apt. 3-W) Neatly furnished, small, room- sanable, all conveniences. University 2469. Juni8-18 11STH ST. , 200 (Apt. 5) - Rooms neatly furnished, small, medium, large front, off hall, Telephone and other privileges. Juni4-4t 191TH ST., 149 W. (Apt. 24)—Strictly high class, nicely large and small rooms, with all conventions; permanent or transient. University 9254. E. Rochelle. June11-4t 191TH ST., 353 W. (Apt. 73)—Large front rooms, light, airy, two flights up; all conveniences. Monument 4459. June11-3t 18TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished room; working gentlemen. Call after 7 P. M. May28-4t 18TH ST. 124 W.—Large front basement for rent; couple preferred; also other rooms. June18-2t 18TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 43)—Neatly furnished room. Call evenings; all conveniences. June18-2t 18TH ST. 153 W. (Apt. 52)—Newly decorated room, couple or single; no other lodgers; all conveniences; reasonable. Call after 6. 18TH ST. 353 W. (Apt. 53)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or single person. June18-2t 18TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Neatly furnished room, nicely decorated rooms; Christian home; references. University 3358. May28-4t 18TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3), one flight decorated, large room, suitable for running water; single rooms $3.6 up; conveniences. June18-2t 18TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Neatly furnished small room, all conveniences. University 0114. 18TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 42)—Light, airy furnished room, working woman or 2 gentleman. Call evenings after 7. June4-4t 18TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 31)—Large furnished room, front, sunshine; room mates; small room, $4; private. June18-2t 18TH ST. 169 W. (Apt. 3)—Large furnished room, front, 7th Ave. Gibbs, University 8609. June11-2t 18TH ST. 370 W. (Apt. 5 west)—Furnished rooms; conveniences; reasonable rent; facing park; below Columbia. Monument 9218. Juniet-12-t 119TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 4-7, cornel Avenue)-Neat furnished room; elevator service; use of kitchen. Nelson. Juniet-12-t 119TH ST. 72 W.-Neat front parlor room. University 4275. May28-tt 119TH ST. 86 W. (Apt. 4-8)-Furnished rooms, convenient for couple. University 5804. Juniet-4-tt 119TH ST. 135 W.-Kilichenet rooms, neatly furnished, all conveniences, also light and beautiful, large front parlor room. Dec.4-tt 119TH ST. 86 W. (Apt. 2-8)-Rooms for single and couple; large and smooth running water and coles in rooms; nicely furnished, very clean. Juniet-28-t JUST OPENED The New York Amsterdam News Classified Advertisements 123D St. 170 W. (Cor. 7th Ave.) Nearly furnished room, strictly private, for decent people; rent responsible lights up, Apt. 6. Monument 0916. 123D St. 214-216 W.—Furnished kit- room, large and large, also parlor and basement rooms, good home. June 4-16 127TH ST. 31 W. —Clean, light, airy, large rooms, hot water, latest improvements, reasonable. Janu12-17 127TH ST. 313 W. (Apt. 7) —Furnished rooms, suitable for single couple; use of kitchen. Miss Fage. Janu12-18 127TH ST. 225 W. —Nearly furnished kitchenette room; small front parlor room; and small rooms; respectable people only. Janu14-18 127TH ST. 71 W. —Furnished front bedroom. $4.50-$5; kitchenette rooms. $7.50-$7. 127TH ST. 349 W. (Apt. 15) —Furnished room, in elevator house, large. $45; working people. 127TH ST. 21 W. —Large, furnished, front, kitchenette room; also rooms; light, airy; hot water, reasonable. Janu12-18 127TH ST. 60 W. —Large front room, furnished or unfurnished, for couple, small front room for single individual. Janu12-18 128TH ST. 250 W. (Apt. 4) —Nearly furnished rooms; all conveniences. Janu12-18 Juneb-4-12 128TH ST., 222 W. (Apt. 2) front room for rent; reasonable rate; suitable for man. University 8516. 128TH ST., 213 W.—Two rooms, kitchenette apartment, front; steam; $10 per week; private house. 128TH ST., 164 W. (Apt. 8)—Nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences. Juneb-1-4 128TH ST., 214 W.—Large and small furnished rooms, modern. 8512. May-28-4 128TH ST., 39 W. (1 flight up)—Purished room, private, cozy and quiet. Shirley. Jan-12-6 268 W.128TH ST. 129TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 20) —Nearly furnished rooms; all conveniences. Call after 6 P. M. June12-17 129TH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 1) —Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; reasonable. June18-23 129TH ST. 224 W. —Front kitchenette room, couple only; also small room. June18-23 129TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 76) —Beautiful furnished rooms; welcoming people preferred. Call after 6 P. M. Monument 1199. June18-23 129TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 12) —Nearly furnished room to let. Call after 6 P. M. June12-17 129TH ST. 231 W. —Furnished kitchenette rooms, $9; single room, $5, $6. June4-14 129TH ST. 110 W. (Apt. 5-E) —Nice, neatly furnished room, $5. June4-14 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 FURNISHED ROOMS 131ST ST, 2 E. — Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. Apply to Mrs. P. Coleman. 131ST ST, 212 W. — Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. 131ST ST, 235-241 W. — Neatly furnished kitchenette and single rooms, moderate price. 131ST ST, 247 W. (also 206 W, 138th) — Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small. Bradhurst 5177. HOTEL ROCKLAND 136th St, 3-13 West Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, maid immaculate and comfortable, rates reasonable. Dec.4-ff 136TH ST., 260 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette room; business couple. Jun11-29 136TH ST., 213 W—Kitchenette room. Allen. Jun11-29 136TH ST., 215 W—Large kitchenette room; also small room. Jun11-29 136TH ST., 260 W—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Jun18-49 136TH ST., 309 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, reasonable rent in quiet house. Aud. 9692 15TH ST. 219 W.—Beautiful furnished front kitchenette basement room to respectable people. Junell-14 15TH ST. 246 W.—Neatly furnished front room, all improvements. Audubon Junell-28 15TH ST. 143 W.—Large kitchenette rooms, suitable for married business couples, $8.50; all improvements. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1930 Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam News # FURNISHED ROOMS ST. NICHOLAS TER., 8 (Apt. 3) — Neatly furnished rooms, all improvements; rent reasonable. June14-4t BEAUTIFUL large furnished kitchen- ette room, in private house. Uni- versity 2112. June14-3t LARGE furnished room for rent. Harlem 0852. June14-4t NEATLY furnished rooms, gentleman or couple; references. Care of Box K. Amsterdam News. June14-1t ROOM for respectable light colored; with refined room. Phone Monument 9796. June18-2t FURNISHED room in honeliike place, for respectable working room with widow. Bradhurst 8310. June18-2t FURNISHED or unfurnished to let; reasonable rent. Call from 9 a.m. to 12, or 7 p.m. Edgecombe 8981. Furnished room for rent. front, near 154th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Bradhurst 8310. June18-2t SOMETHING NEW 122D ST., 221 WEST PRIVATE KITCHENETTE ROOM; PRIVATE BATH, NEW FURNITURE, NEWLY DECORATED; EVERYTHING SUPPLIED, LINEN, DISHES, ETC.; RENT VERY REASONABLE, PHONE. BRONX. DAWSON ST., 860 (Apt. 14)—Nearly furnished room. private, all improvements; 2 blocks from Prospect station; call after 7 p. m. Page Twenty-one Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 111TH ST. 241 W—7 rooms, ground floor, newly decorated, near park, rent $85. Apply Supt. 112TH ST. 241 W—Beautiful apartments, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements, $50-$55. June11-14 112TH ST. 58 W—6 room apartment, steam, hot water, electric, refined neighborhood. 112TH ST. 136 W (near 7th Ave.)—5 large, light room apartments, near park, subway; reasonable rent. 112TH ST. 12-14 W—Five large rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, all modern improvements, elegant house; block from subway, park—only $40. 112TH ST. 6 W—Five unusually large, light rooms just opened for colored, all modern improvements, to $8 monthly. May21-14 112TH ST. 11 E—Three and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric, to $8 monthly. 112TH ST. 55 W—5 rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements, newly decorated; colored tenants; rent $50. 112TH ST. 10 W—5 large rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements, newly decorated; colored tenants; rent $45. 113TH ST. 141 WEST. 4, $55; 2, $45; just finished; each room private; shows, shows, tub, pauper floors, white ranges. June18-tt 113TH ST. 16 W. rooms, both Classified Advertisements 13D ST., 40 E—Four room apt. to rent, up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. Junell-41 13D ST., 114 W—Six rooms, all improvements, low rent. 13D ST., 537 W—4 rooms, new law, all improvements, $40-$44, concession. Supt., Apt. 4. May28-43 13D ST., 63 E—Two and three rooms, all respectable tenants only. See Supt. 13D ST., 45 W—Two-room apartment, improved electric light, panelled wall, parquet floor, shower bath. Harlem 4526. 137TH ST., 63 WEST 2-ROOM APARTMENTS NEW BUILDING All modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply Tailor Store, on premises, or P. H. Qualle Co., 207 W. 145th St. June11-4 137TH St. 315 W.—2 connecting unfurnished rooms, use of private kitchen, running water in room electric light, private house. Phone Bradhurst 6066. 138TH St. 36-42 D.4 W.—3, four and 5 room apartments in three new buildings, high light, directly private; select neighborhood; modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Evanard Edmunds 92 W. 103th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-ff 219 WEST 139TH ST. HIGH class, modern four rooms. 130th St. 125 E. THREE rooms, electricity, hot water; new law house. Janitor. 139TH St. 122 W.—Beautiful apt. 6, top floor, French doors, all improvements, telephone Watkins 4566. 142D St. 147 W.—6 rooms, bath, all private, newly painted; rent reasonable. June11-28 143D St. 131 W.—4-5 room apts to rent, all front rooms, up-to-date improvements. Janitor on date. June11-4 143D St. 235 W. — Apartment, all improvements; reasonable rent; apply to Supt., first floor. 143D ST., 243-5 W. Select Colored 5 rooms, range and boiler, electricity, newly decorated, rent $30. Apply Janitor, Mrs. Carr, 243 W. 195th street. 144TH ST., 219-229 W.-Three, 4, 5 9 room apartments for rent; all rent is subject to select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7t 144TH ST., 109 WEST Three and 4-room apartments, new building, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply Apt. 1-F or P. H. Quales Co. 207 W. 145th St. June11-4t 144TH ST., 262 W. Three and 4-room apartments; all improvements. $35, $40, $42. June 4-14 144TH ST., 228 W.-For rent, 5 rooms, all improvements, $45 and $40. See Supt. June 11-4t 145TH ST., 471 W.-High-class 7-room apartments. Apply Supt. 145TH ST., 231 W.-3 rooms, $40, 4 rooms, $55; all improvements. Apply office. 145TH ST., 322 W.-8 room apartment for rent; all private. Call for Brown. 145TH ST., 242 W.-Four rooms, all improvements; rents reasonable. Apply Janitor. Apt. 3. June11-4t 148TH ST., 201 W.-High-class 7 and 8-room apartments. Apply Janitor. 148TH ST., 210-214 W. 3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. All modern improvements; rent reasonable. Supt. or P. H. Quailes Co. 207 W. 145th St. June11-4t 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, very light, cheap rent. June18-t 149TH ST., 240 W.-5 large, light, front rooms, all modern improvements, opposite Rockefeller Apts.; rent reasonable. 149TH ST., 305 W.-Four and 5-room apartments. APTS.--UNFURNISHED 5TH AVE., 2082 (128th St.)—Newly decorated; just opened for colored; furnished rooms; all conveniences; telephone, steady hot water. June12-12 7TH AVE., 2453 (cor. 143d St.)—4-5 rooms apt. to rent, up-to-date improvements. Supt. 152 W. 143d St. Apt. 3. June11-14 7TH AVE., 2252—6 room modern improvements and base plugs, $4.50. 7TH AVE., 1984—6 rooms, steam heat, electric power, and new doors, newly decorated, 2 weeks free rent, price $5. See Supt. 7TH AVE., 2035 (near 122d St.)—4-6 rooms, private bedrooms, all improvements; $55-$70. See Supt. June4-14 7TH AVE., 1972 (118th-119th St.)—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, newly painted, reasonable rent. Supt. or Fell, 408 W. 42d St. June11-14 8TH AVE., 2453—4 large rooms, electric bath, hot water, very reasonable. Inquire Watson. June18-2 8TH AVE., 2735 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric hot; decent location, furniture. See Supt. June4-14. 8TH AVE. 2688—Five large, light rooms, newly painted, bath; $27. 8TH AVE. 2687—Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panelled walls, newly painted; near 151st St.; $45. 8TH AVE. 2503-2515—5 light rooms, all improvements except heat, $30-$35; premises or phone events. Adrienne discord 6083. 8TH AVE. 2377—5 beautiful, newly decorated, private rooms, all improvements, fireproof, low rent. Inquire Glass Store. 8TH AVE. 2605 (near 139th St.)—4 rooms, newly decorated, panelled, all improvements, private, near school, L, subway, $45. Davis, Ap. 24. 8TH AVE. 2682—4 rooms, all improvements, hot water, right, reasonable on all apes. on front. Apply Supt. 2605 8th Ave. Ap. 24. 8TH AVE. 2558—5 large, very light rooms, combination bath; electricity, rent $28.18-27. 8TH AVE. 2845 (3d floor)—5 room apartment, hot water, electric, all modern; apply Janitor, top floor. T111 5 rooms, respectable $243, moving allowance, $10. Janitor. 87TH AVE. 2651 - 5 large, light front rooms, latest improvements. $35. 87TH AVE. 2371 (near 127th St.) Five rooms, steam, new tile bath rooms, beautiful new gas ranges, newly decorated, rent $50. Apply Janitor or phone Green and Co. Monument 1904. 5 PRIVATE ROOMS, $60 2617 87TH AVE.(140th St.) "L" station) Only newly decorated, bath, steam electric, hot water, paned walls French doors. June 11-14. Bradhurst Ave. 22 (Near 144th St.) Five rooms, newly decorated; rent $48. Apply Janitor or telephone Stout Chickering 3433. June 4-14. BROOK AVE. 990 (near 164th St.) 5 front rooms, large dining room, hot water, $29 to $31; concessions. June 11-14. EDGECOMBE AVE. 138 - Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr2-1f EDGECOMBE AVE. 135 (Apt. 5-D) Four rooms, nicely furnished; improvements; July and August students preferred; references exchanged. Hodge. June18-1f EDGECOMBE AVE. 287 (near West 145th St.; facing Colonial Park) High-class elevator apartments, 5 and 9 floor, light, independent rooms, $80 to $100. Consequent to responsible people. June18-1f EDGECOMBE AVE. 193 New-law elevator, 5-6 floor, $80-$105 Facing Colonial Park Tiled shower bath, private hall electric light, all improvements Excellent light rooms One block 155th "L" Station. Supt. EDGECOMBE AVE. 131 - Six light rooms heat, electric light; rent reasonable. Realty. 169 W. 131st St.; Tillinghast 6630. EDGECOMBE AVE. 137 (facing 140th St.) - Up-to-date, improvements, 5 room apartments, reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. May28-41 Lenox Avenue, 118th St. 118TH ST. 100 W.—5-7, 755-$80, all improvements, every room private. May21-1t LENOX AVE., 328=330 TWO rooms and kitchenette, electricity, hot water, steam heat. June18-4t LENOX AVE., 343.5-2 and 3 large rooms, all improvements, $42.50. References necessary. LENOX AVE., 118TH ST. 118TH ST. 110 W.—7, rent very low, all improvements; every room private. MANHATTAN AVE., 444 (118th St.) 1 and 2 flights up), 7-4 large, private, newly decorated rooms; reasonable. Inquire Supt. June11-1t MANHATTAN AVE.. 411. FOUR-SLX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Mon- ment 6239. Feb.12-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE. $89 FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Mon- ment 6239. Jan.8-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 418-3 rooms, unfurnished, rear, with kitchen, furnished, front rooms, un- furnished, with kitchen, weekly, newly decorated, airy, prive, all improvements. Phone serve- s, all rooms. Free call. Morn- ment before 10:30, evenings after 10. Ring Petty's bell. The New York Amsterdam News ST. NICOLAS AVE. (Cor. 149th St.)—Kool, kumfy, attractively arranged, 1 to 5 rooms, furnished if desired, summer rates. Strictly supervised, kitchenette, bath, $12 week; 2 rooms juxta kitchen, bath, $8; $12.50; 3-4 rooms, bath, $15 week; 5 rooms, bath, $60 to $70 month. ST. NICOLAS AVE. $418—3 front rooms, completely furnished, housekeeping kitchenette, plenty of closet space, private, air, immaculately clean; phone; $13.75 wi-fi, or with a mobile phone. Call mornings before 10:30. evenings after 10. Ring Petty, 2 bell. ST. NICOLAS AVE. $83 (152d St.)—Eight large, light rooms, all improvements; choice building and location. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 127th St.) Beautiful apartments, 2-3 and 5 rooms, all improvements, $50 to $80 monthly. Exceptional values. June18-42 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., $20 (cor. 126th St.) - 4-5 rooms, elevator, very reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. June4-42 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., $30 - 5 rooms, electric, electric, rent, $30-$32. See Janitor. May28-42 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 58 - Two rooms, with kitchenette, to let furnished or unfurnished. Charles Hamilton. Audubon 10463. 3 rooms to let 231 West 126th St. 4 rooms to let 38 West 137th St. 172 West 135th St. 200 West 149th St. 252 West 126th St. 664 Lemon Avenue. 233 West 148th St. 5 rooms to let 38 West 137th St. 223 West 146th St. 2228 7th Avenue. 6 rooms to let 306 West 129th St. 283 West 130th St. 188 West 137th St. 200 West 136th St. 2185 7th Avenue. 2323-5 7th Avenue. 189 West 141th St. 189 West 136th St. 7 rooms to let 200 West 133d St. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 Seventh Ave. or Supt. on premises. THREE and 4 room apartments to let. Office, 52 W. 127th St. FOR rent—3 rooms and bath, 530 per month. Call Olinville 9876. UNFURNISHED—Cleanest 2 rooms, private bath, steam, hot water, elec- trically, white enameled; lease sca- cer, power on premises, 117 Edgcombe Ave. 1 block west of 140th St. "L" station. REASONABLE RENTS Four and 5-room apartment, all modern improvements, $35, $40 and $45. Will decorate to suit. Westor Realty Corp., 353 Lenox Ave.; Cathedral 0781. FOUR rooms to let, 10 East, 115th street and 61 East 110th street, $30; steam heat, all improvements. June18-26 2-5-7 ROOM apartments, private, all improvements, newly painted, $25-$45-$65. Inquire office, 1466 5th avenue. WEST SIDE—3, 4, 5 rooms, private, improvements, $25 up monthly. Walker, 200 West 135th street, Room 210. REFINED TENANTS ONLY BEAUTIFUL swell two-room apartment; kitchen, shower, lined with modern improvements; references. Lacka. 8538. 2121. Fifth Ave. (130th St.) May-28-4 4-5 BOX ROOMS NEW coming colored section; all improvements; 1½ blocks from Prospect and intimate Ave. subway; Bronx, and 981 Westchester Ave. June18-2t APTS—FURNISHED 112TH ST., 2 E. (5th Ave.)-2-4 furnished room, all improvements, reasonable. 119TH ST., 32 E.-High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Sup. Apr.24-ft 120TH ST., 305 W. (Apt. 1 west)-Furnished apartment, two rooms, bath, private, reasonable. 122D ST., 264 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)-4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free. June11-4t 123D ST., 258 W.-Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2, May7-4t 128TH ST., 129 W.-Two anne furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Sup. Jul.31-ft 129TH ST., 132 W.-Three-room apt, neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Junior, basement. June4-4t 133D ST., 156 W.-Furnished rooms with kitchenette, for small families. All conveniences; small rooms; gentlemen or lady. May28-4t 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3 four rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edw.27-ft 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms rented by gas and electric free, beautiful furniture. Posey. June4-4t 139TH ST., 126 W. 3 rooms to sublet; call at tailor store at 30 W. 139th St. Edgecombe 1358. 141ST ST., 268 W.-5 room furnished apartment; reasonable price; 3 flights east side. 141ST ST., 207 W. (Apt. 3)-Sublet neatly furnished 4-room apartment reasonable; all rooms private. 141ST ST., 125 W. (Apt. 41)-Two large rooms, front, private, neatly furnished, whole kitchen; summer or longer. 146TH ST., 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)-Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas and electric free. June14-ft 147TH ST., 304 W.-3 and 4-room apartments, neatly furnished, $11 and $16 per week; also unfurnished. 148TH ST., 231 W. (Apt. 54)-Apartment of five nice light rooms to sublet; furnished; very reasonable. 148TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 21)-3 nice rooms to sublet, furnished. Bradhurst 8625. June18-2t 8TH AVE., 2735 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished and electric free; decent looking furniture. Seu Stup. June4-4 BRADHURST AVE. 35-2-3 rooms furnished or unfurnished. all improvements; lowest in Harlem; also 740 St. Nicholas Ave. MANHATTAN AVE. 437 (Apt. 41). Three room, furnished apartment; girls or couple preferred; call after 5 p.m. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 352 (128tn St.) — Furnished apartment; reasonable rent. Sneed. 7TH AVE. 1945 (Apt. 5-S, near 137th St.) — Three, 4-room furnished rooms for rent. Mrs. Agaton. FIVE rooms, furnished, 143d St. one light; three bedrooms; private. Audubon 8713. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, gas and electric free, undesirables not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 3446 See Caretakers May28-th 3 rooms and bath 4 rooms and bath 5 rooms—3 private Outside bedrooms All improvements 79 West 128th St. Supt. basement LET US RENT, sublet or sell your apartment. Clients wishing to also buy furnished apartments. Woods, 101 West 133th St. Bradhurst 2345. June4-tf BOY, after school, men and young men to solicit soft drink and soda water accounts private family; $20 to $30 per month on commission. Appreciations after 6 o'clock. Creative Business Corp. Mr. Richards, 206 Lenox Ave. June11-2t HAIRDRESSERS, take charge beauty parlor; very reasonable. Your private teacher will lease on request. 740 St. Nicholas Ave. WANTED, couple or two girls to share four room apartment. Mrs. C Dow, 50 West 123th street, 2 flights, rear, east side. WORKING man or couple, for private room; quiet, clean, cheerful; clever, telephone; $6.50. Box J. Amsterdam News. WANTED - Nice couple or girls, to share apartment with couple; room $6.50. Call after 2. Mrs. Laura Bell, Apt. 38, 74 W 133th St. WISH to adopt baby not more than 2 months old. Box "T." Amsterdam News. June18-29 131ST ST. 48 W. (Apt. 42) - Religious couple or party for furnished room, bedroom suite. Tulhasken 2430. MAN who desires room and board. Must be congenial. 67 West, 129th street, Apt. 9. Call after 4. WOMAN or working girl who desires room in nice quiet home. Apply after 6 or Sundays. 2471 8th Ave. (132d St.), Apt. 12-C. YOUGLE couple to run a elevator for a few hours in evenings in exchange for room. 901 East 179th St. See Porter. WISH someone to adopt 5 weeks old baby girl. 58 West 118th street. Mrs. Holmes, Apt. 9. GIRL to share front kitchenette girl who refines girl, running hot-cold water. East 163d W. West 136th street, 3d floor. Violet. MIDDLE aged gentleman desiring private room after 4. m. 208 W. 120th street, Apt. 4-1. 13D ST. 266 W. (Apt. 3)—Business girl want one or two young women to share small apartment; rent reasonable; evenings. 151ST ST. 462 W. (Apt. 17)—Responsible party desires a nicely furnished apt. for months July and August; 6 or 7 rooms. Box D, Amsterdam News. SOUTH AMERICAN gentleman, Spanish, white, desires room with façade of other rooms; where there are no other rooms. Handwritten. Write Box C, Amsterdam News. CARETAKER for private house West Indians preferred. 222 West, 136th St. June 12-2t SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG lady, with a child, seeks position in refined home; sleep in; care children or apartment. Edge-combe 5055. HELP WANTED FEMALE BALL rackers, tall; light girls; good tips; wack or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-tf CLEKER wanted for candy store; reliable girl desired. W. 131st St. Leary. MALE 2 MEN or women make $50 or more. Come see me and I will explain everything. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. WANTED: convassers to sell a Mascot from cemetery commission paid daily. Also letter Work from 10 to 5; good salary, Apply Room 716, Fisk Building, 250 W. 57th St. SUPERINTENDENT for 20 colored family elevator, mid-Harlem, hot water, steam; must know major plumbing; be good carpenter; good rafter; own tools; must be steady, sober, or childrens rooms; state references and phone number. Box 378, 303 W. 42d St. AGENTS WANTED MEN, women, earn big money selling silk underwear; buy direct from the manufacturer, 313 Lenox Ave. 2 flights. June11-38 SELL guaranteed 7-minute Hatred Haircuts; make for $40 weekly. Easy. Write for McKenna outfit offer. CubAubla. Dept. GW40. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS sell famous "Hellx" silk hosiery, underwear, necklaces at discount prices; excellent commission; park at time. Hellx Company, 213 4th Ave. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1930 TWO locations, now—for your greater convenience. SAME values; SAME great varieties of ALL kinds of Coverings—even Planos, Ridges and Rings. SAME policy of "Quick Turnover for a Dollar-or-Two Profit." Spot Cash which is your assurance of Greatest offers are a few examples—on Sale at BOTH stores: 3-Pe. Living-Room Suites, $15. 4-Pe. Bed-Room Suites, $25. 4-Pe. Bed-Room Suites, $25. 10-Pe. Dining-Room Suites, $35. Good Refrigerators, $25.0. Good Dining-Room Suites, $5. Od Dressers, Antique, $10. Od Chiffonfrobes, Chests, $10. Dining-Room Chairs, $1. Od Dressers, China-Closets, $10. Od Dressers, Tables, $5. Od Floor Lamps, all kinds, $1. 1x12 Velvet Rugs, $10. Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Day-Beds All at Lowest Prices Many others. Plenty of everything always on hand. If we haven't it, we can have it tomorrow. Special attractive offers for rooming-houses, etc., on quantity buying. Visit Elther Store: SACHS USED FURNITURE OUTLETS 220 Southern Blvd., at E. 137th St. 2721 Third Av., bet. 144th-145th Sts. Junebl 3t. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Bank Book No. 44409. Please return to 63 W. 137th St. Asa Clainton. PERSONAL ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? ANY domestic, financial or business trouble confidentially investigated by our expert secret service department. Write or call Main Detective Bureau, 350 Madison Ave., 44th St. Sutures, 1400-1409. Phone 8930 Murray Hill. June4-4t INFORMATION WANTED WISH to know whereabouts of Cliff Robberson or John C. Robertson. Get in touch with sister, 280 W. 128th street, at once. DO you own your apartment? No, be for 846 a day, in addition to small down payment, you can own a 1 or 2 family brick house with sunny lands. Come in, let us talk it over Woods. 101 West. 135th St. Brahstur 2345. 147TH ST., 403 W. (near St. Nicholas las Ave.)-Select neighborhood, room house, two baths, two kitchens, complete apartment, fit all family needs, first condition, especially suitable doctor. Owner. CHURCH FOR SALE or lease, including school and hall; entitle too small for present congregate at 327 W. 126th St. Price $82.0 Apply Ernest Cohen. 417 W. 125 St. Tel. Museum 1078. FIVE-ROOM bungalow, all improvements, garage, reasonable. Bruner Ave.; Esterbrook 2113. FOUR rooms, nicely furnished, ever thing new; bargain. Call all 229 W. 14th St., Apt. 23. Ed. combe 4307. CIGAR STORE, soda and candies sale. 2444 7th Ave. FOR SALE, reasonable, pianos, V trolas, beds, dressers, chairs, p lor suits, etc. Call Miller's R Company, 155 W. 132d St.; Har 4567. BARGAIN, 1 family house. 8 roc screen screens, gutter and lead 2 car garage, lot 50x35. Price $1. 2747 Wickham Ave. Bronx. 131ST St. 33% W.—Three-story basement dwelling, 13x100; p 90 easy terms, newly decor possession. Stout, owner, S.W. W. St. Chickering 3423. June NEVER AGAIN! 4% ACRE property, now as full price, small down payr balance on very easy terms; lee in Amityville, L. I. 18 miles N. York City lines; in Southern State Parkway, impy with electricity and gas; idle for poultry and revert raising from formation call, write or phone S. Allen, 8 West 115th street, York City. Phone University June 130TH ST. W. - 31-room house, price $15,000; cash $1 Walker W. 139th St. E. hurst 5013. OR WILL LEASE BARGAIN—Eleven rooms W. 129 $11,500; 12 rooms W. 123d St. Lenox); lease; others. Gibbs WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath New Houses — Walk-Up or Elevator 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 141 W. 139th ST. 141 W. 144th ST. 150 W. 140th ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. 140 BRADHURST AVE. 148 BRADHURST AVE. 208 W. 151st ST. UPTON CONSTITUTE 209 West 11 AGENT ON PREMISES Just Opened Respectable C WE MOVE 11 West 11 GREATEST SENSA 2-4 ROOM A EQUIP All Modern Combination Gas Ranges Shower Baths Medicine Chests Inlaid Linoleum RENTS Reference Apply on Premises ON CONSTRUCTION CO 209 West 145th Street ON PREMISES PHONE B1 Just Opened to High-Class Spectable Colored Tens WE MOVE YOU FREE! 11 West 118th Street GREATEST SENSATION IN HARD- -4 ROOM APARTMENTS EQUIPMENT: All Modern Appliances ion Gas Ranges Electrolux Re aths Hall Telepho Chests Large Closet Inlaid Linoleum in Kitchens RENTS $40.00 UP References Required on Premises or Call Endicott UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 All Modern Appliances Combination Gas Ranges Electrolux Refrigeration Shower Baths Hall Telephones Medicine Chests Large Closets Apply on Premises or Call Endicott 1390 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 7th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements. Moderate rent. 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST three and four rooms, newly reu- rated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reus- able rent. Janitor on premises. 1871 Seventh (S.E. Cor. 114th) Only one de luxe all pro- room apartment available, magnificent building in the beautiful section of Ma- Efficient Management, C Service. Vimo Corpora 5 Room Apts. New Law Building Painted and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Duff Colors Enclosed Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $62 - $65 462 W. 151st St. Adjoining Amsterdam Ave. Will rent only to select tenants. Apply Soon on Premises Or Phone University 1303 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. newly decorated 4-room apts. with as. electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts. 528; rear apts. 25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 90 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 Rent $50 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 JAMAICA HOMES SMALL P BALANCE I R. B. LIC REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Auto 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA ICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 H SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED RENTS Free Auto Service AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED * RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7494 RUCTION CORP. 145th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 Two High-Class, Colored Tenants YOU FREE! 18th Street ACTION IN HARLEM DEPARTMENTS MENT: Appliances Electrolux Refrigeration Hall Telephones Large Closets in Kitchens 40.00 UP Required Call Endicott 1390 1871 Seventh Ave. (S.E. Cor. 114th St.) Only one de luxe all private S- room apartment available in this magnificent building in the most beautiful section of Manhattan. Efficient Management, Courteous Service. 357 LENON AVE. CATH. 8852 G. F. HENDERSON, Manager Stop Paying Rent Own this little home. With a small down payment and the balance less than the rent you are now paying you will be your own landlord. This must be seen to be appreciated. Call or Write EMANUEL LAIDLEY 210 West 135th Street Bradhurst 8737 FOR RENT 24 WEST 135th ST—5 rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $25 and $40. 25 WEST 137th ST—4 rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $22. 24-46 WEST 99th ST—5 rooms; bath, steam heat. Rent $25 and $40. 130 WEST 134th ST—4 rooms, private, up-to-date. Rent $45. 2742 EIGHTH AVE—4-5 rooms, private, all improvements. Rent $45-$55. Jailtor on Premises Walter L. Frank 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6765 -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS MIKE RENT GHSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service N. Y. Republic 7494 Home—Income—Happiness 15 YOUNES $10 Starts You LOTS 1. For Your Home. 2. For Safe Investment. 3. For Future Profits. Located one hour from New York, on five railroads: paved highway; school bushes; colony Co. 100 families on surrounding property. Let us show you. Call, write or phone. Metropolitan Shores Co. 150 Broadway New York Room 518 Phone HITchcock 1518 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 111th St., 233 West Five-7-8 delightful front rooms; elevator, phone, sunshine, airy, beautiful decoration; none finer in Harlem; reasonable rent; families only. A RARE BARGAIN SIX-ROOM HOMES Select Section of JAMAICA PRICE $6,250 S150 Down $150 When You Move In Balance Monthly Improvements Sewers, paved streets, private driveway, detached, enclosed porch, tiled bath, shower, breakfast nook, parquet floors, steam heat, electric light. PLOT 30 x 100 MUST ACT QUICK Write, Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 Mount Zion Apts. 142-6 West 140th St. 2 - 3 Rooms To Lease Elevator Service All Improvements Reasonable Rent Apply on Premises or Office 321 EAST 125th ST. Harlem 5872 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 6 ROOMS $55 - $50 Will Decorate to Suit All Improvements SEE MRS. INCERNIA 1687 Monument FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 125th STREET—S-family, all improvements. Cash £5,400. Price £53,400. BROOKLYN—S-family stone, all im- provements, parquet floors. Cash £500. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET N.Y.C. 132 DECARTE STREET BROOKLYN, N. P. Phone Dentur 1302 FOR SALE Brand new 6-floor stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 5 bays. Great entrance, price $5,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, X. J. Phone Hackensack 2002 25 Years in Business The New York Amsterdam News J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, If Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 363 LENOX AVE. E Bargas Rent on Rent on and 8th Aves.)—A remodeled. Price near 14th)—Private price $18,500; $3,5 Nicholas Ave.)—A exceptional condition room house, inclu- sion. $2,500 cash. Exc d 8th Aves.)—12-2- house, all improvement. 8th Ave.)—10-roo ave.)—14-room house payment. 8th Ave.)—12-roo ave.)—10-room house 8th Aves.)—12-roo 8th Aves.)—12-roo 12 rooms, 2 baths 5 per month. ambridge)—2-fam $85 per month; 100 by 150, on cor- nin. 3d Street, for ren- al improvements; near Red Barn. We are receive that You Have for THO See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 139TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—All improvements; space for garage; house just remodeled. Price $2,150; $2,500 cash. garage: house just remodeled EDGECOMBE AVE. (near 145th)-Private house, all improvements, exceptionally good; price $18,500; $3,500 cash. Will have to see it to appreciate it. 147TH ST. (west of St. Nicholas Ave.)—All improvements, near subway; house is in exceptional condition; price $19,000; $2,500 cash. CONVENT AVE.—15-room house, including furniture; all improvements; Price $18,500; $3,500 cash. Exceptional buy. 129TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—12-room house for sale or lease. 123D ST.—12-room house, all improvements. Between Lenox and 7th Aves. $165 month. 128TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Ave.)—10-room house, all improvements; $16,000; $2,000 cash. $16,000; $2,000 bask. 118TH ST. (Near 8th Ave.)—14-room house, all improvements; lease or sell; small down payment. LENOX AVE. (Near 123d St.)—14 rooms, all improvements; $175 month. 121ST ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Ave.)—12-room house; rent $150 month. 132D ST. (Near 7th Ave.)—10-room house, all improvements; rent $110 month. 122D ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—12-room house; rent $140 month. 122D ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—10-room house; $125 month. WEST 119TH STREET—12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, newly decorated, $175 per month. EAST 226TH ST. (Williamsbridge)—3-family, 3-car garage, house; all improvements; rent $85 per month; sell, $12,000; small down payment. NEW ROCHCHELLE - Plot 100 by 150, on corner, restricted neighborhood, 9-room house; bargain. Two Lofts, West 123d Street, for rent, $35 per month each. IN JAMACA-6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Lane. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Barn, N. J.: $150 an acre. And lots of other bargains, as we are receiving new bargains every day. Send in What You Have for Sale or Lease. B. F. THOMAS 217 WEST 123D STREET WE MOVE Lowest Rent ALL MODERN WE YOUNG Best Rent in H MODERN IMPROVEMENT Phone Agent M APAI Priced Low for S ST 133rd St State Sinks, Tubs, dled Halls and B intendent in East 133rd St ADISE CO ST ELEVATOR d 8 Elevator Apartment FLOOR AREA FOR PROP e, All Private Section—Very Few Apartment R at 148 WE or RENTING ve. Monument 807 PARTMEN Nicholas and private hall; intendent Carter in West 136th Rooms are See Elevator A WEMOVE YOUFREE See Janitor or Phone Agent — Endicott 8488 4 ROOM APARTMENTS Steam, Electric, White Sinks, Tubs, Top Oven Gas Ranges, Tiled Halls and Baths See Superintendent in Basement 50 East 133rd Street Elevator Apartments GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT SUITABLE FOR PROFESSIONAL Exceptionally Large, All Private Rooms — Easy Room Renting Section—Very Reasonable Rentals Just a Few Apartments Left Inquire SUPER at 148 WEST 118th ST. or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 Private rooms and private hall: all conveniences. See Superintendent Carter in Basement 7 Large Private Rooms and Private Hall All Conveniences See Mrs. Sparks in Basement 7-Room Elevator Apartments RENT $900 Polled Walls in Ivory and Kitchen and Bed 19th Street Select Families (B superintendent on the UNIVERSITY Panellled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms 100 West 119th Street Corner Lenox Ave. Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 MAN WINS NEW TRIAL IN CRIMINAL ASSAULT MOBILE, Ala., June 16. (ANP)—Jule Williams, convicted here in the early part of this month for criminal assault on a white woman in the northwestern part of the county and sentenced to death in the electric chair, was granted a new trial Saturday by Judge C. A. Grayson of the Circuit Court. Grounds for the new trial were newly discovered evidence and the admission of prejudiced evidence at the first hearing. Bargains Before Sell or Buy Sell or Lease Ave.)—All improvements; space for Price $2,500; $2,500 cash. —Private house, all improvements, $00; $3,500 cash. Will have to see it Ave.)—All improvements, near sub- condition; price $19,000; $2,500 cash. including furniture; all improvе- sh. Exceptional buy. )—12-room house for sale or lease. Improvements. Between Lenox and —10-room house, all improvements; room house, all improvements; lease 14 rooms, all improvements; $175 —12-room house; rent $150 month. room house, all improvements; rent —12-room house; rent $140 month. 10-room house; $125 month. 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, th. —2-family, 3-car garage, house; all month; sell, $12,000; small down on corner, restricted neighborhood, for rent, $35 per month each. measures; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Barx, N. J.: $150 an acre. We receiving new bargains every day. are for Sale or Lease. HOMAS YOUFREE in Harlem IMPROVEMENTS University 8569 The Court of Special Sessions imposed two terms of three months and one of sixty days in the Workhouse for possession of "policy" slips Friday. Walter Cuyler, 44, a chauffeur, 137 West 141st street, who was accused of having forty-seven slips in his possession on May 16, when arrested by Officer Tjmothy P. Hushion of the Sixth division at 677 Lenox avenue, received three months. Alexander Cavan, 29, a cigarmaker, 63 East 115th street, was given a similar term for having fifty slips in a bag in a grocery store at 70 East 115th street on April 16. Joseph Herman received a term of sixty days for possessing 425 slips in envelopes at 47 West 117th street on April 6. Braves 13th to Wed A Harlem couple was the first to brave the superstitions built around Friday the 13th and apply for a license to wed Friday morning at the Municipal Building. The two were William Norwood, 26, 64 West 131st street, and Marge M. Waters, 23, 514 Lenox avenue. GORDON HEIGHTS A UNIQUE COLONY The ambitions and plans of Mr. L. Fife, President of the Gordon Heights Dev. & Bldg. Corp., 108-110 West 34th street, are well on the road to being realized; and Gordon Heights, Long Island, is becoming truly a unique colony, altogether unlike other developments. The features he is installing at Gordon Heights are filling a need long acknowledged by intelligent people. The hundreds of buyers from the better classes of people in Harlem have supplied the impetus and encouragement needed to help him create such a colony. Gordon Heights is unique for the scrupulous attention paid to landscaping, a nursery to keep homes beautiful at a very small expense—an entire development under the conscientious care and close surveillance of the company to ensure its being kept beautiful. Large portions are under carefully planned restrictions so that houses cannot be huddled close together to the detriment of health and good looks. Those who wish quiet and fine surroundings, are sure of complete co-operation on the part of the company from the very beginning.—Advt. Five Rooms All improvements, steam heat. Rentals, $42 Neuway Renting Co., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Mon. 8074 FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 1952 PARK AVENUE Cor. 132nd St. 5 Large and Light Rooms All improvements, steam heat, $45.00 450 West 149th St. S.W. Cor. Convent Ave. High-Class Elevator Apartments One 6-room corner, every room facing street, $90. Two-room apartments, ground floor, front with kitchenettes, suitable business; $50. 3 and 4 ROOMS Apply Super., in Basement, at 2016 7th Ave. or Neuway Renting Co., Inc. 1895 7TH AVE. cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 SHAW COTTAGE FOR RENT Eight rooms, all furnished, all improvements. Two minutes' walk to shore. For particulars write L. Ammani at Garden St, New Haven, Conn. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 141 WEST 132D ST. 102 WEST 128TH ST. 270 LENOX AVE. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 111 years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES MAKE ANY CAR A BETTER CAR WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND WE HAVE YOUR PRICE Complete Service for All Cars—Olling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET REAL ESTATE WANTED HAVE customers seeking desirable homes, apartments, private houses, Harlem, Washington Heights, Bronx. Owners make appointments, write 236 W. 55th street or phone Edgecombe 5968 9 to 12. W. E. Carson. June18-27 APARTMENTS FOR SALE FURNISHED 4 rooms, radio included, cheap; no reasonable offer refused. Brad. 4460; 247 W. 144th St. Apt. 17. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OR WILL LEASE 2-4-6 ROOM apartments, furnished or unfurnished, private houses to lease or rent. City and suburban homes for sale and rent. Properties managed, rent collected, reliable brokers. Woods. 101 West 135th street. Bradhurst 2345. TWO houses, separately or together; rent $125; also 15-room house, furnished. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE LARGE private houses, best blocks in Harlem. Lease $125 monthly and up. Sale $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St.; Harlem 3112. FUR HOUSE FOR RENT $200 MONTH, furnished, 16 rooms, all rented, steam heat, electricity. Schneider, 11 East 125th street. PROPERTY MANAGED Real Estate Management-Real estate broker seeks management apartment houses, Harlem. Experience, references. Woods, 101 W. 138th St. Room 8. Bradhurst 2345. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TURN STONES INTO MONEY. Make necklaces, bracelets, etc., of our jewels and imitation precious stones. Sell them to your friends. Big profits. Fascinating hobby. Easy to do. Will you show you how. Write letter, Masteroffix, 912 Arch street, Dept. 1-P, Philadelphia, Pa. HAVE YOUR CHOICE 12 rooms, West 131st street. $140; 13 rooms, West 131st street. $140; fully rented, West 131st street. $140; room furnished, West 130th street. $155. Bargains: Fine houses, $1,000 up. Love B. Woods, 101 West 135th St. Room 8. WE buy and sell your business; each the next day; best prices assured; all stocks and merchandise, etc. Quick Service Sales, Phone Edge- combe 9425. ALL BUSINESSES BOUGHT QUICKLY, confidentially, city or country. Quick Service Sales, 3672 8th Ave.; best prices assured. Phone Edgecombe 9425. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBCUBAN. BEAUTIFUL one and two-family houses in Bronx, Mount Vernon. Flushing, Corona, Jamaica. These houses have all modern improvements, such as steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, tiled bath and kitchens. Cash $500 and up, Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. HOUSES FOR LEASE HOUSE furnished for season, 7 rooms, 2 baths; ideal location, L. Neill, 79 Spring St., Catswill, N. Y. June-4t Autom SCHOOLS — SAN GOODYEAR MAKE ANY CAR WE HAVE YOU WE HAVE YOU KENERLY & B MOTOR Complete Service for All Cars—Oil 35-37-39-41 WEST PHONE EDGE Auburn-Cord Used Car Dept. 1920 Auburn Cribletet Demonstrator 1920 Auburn 120 Sport Sedan...$1500 1920 Auburn 90 Sedan...$950 1920 Auburn Sedan Sedan...495 1920 Chevrolet Coucle...225 1920 Essex Cribletet 1920 Graham-Paisie 5 Sedan...1475 1920 Hidden Sedan...125 Nashes, 1930-S-26, from...165 1925 Packard 443 Club Sedan...1450 1925 Pontiac Coucle 4 pass...250 All Cars Thoroughly Reconditioned and Guaranteed Low Down Payment Balance Financed Walter J. Stevens, Jr. Ludlow 5970 Boulevard Auto Sales 768 SOUTIERN BLVD. Near Longwood Ave. Harry's Auto Sales, Inc. 128 East 149th Street 2 blocks west of Mott Avenue Open Evenings Until 11 and Sundays 8 Phones: Mott Haven 5778-5779 FACE-A-LITE Ellimates share from approaching automobiles, without dancer to eye- while driving; prevents serious acce- dients. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 152 WEST 115th ST., APT. 43 Page Twenty-three REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX. A Real Bronx Bargain 14 pt. ... family brick home and garage in a beautiful countrified section of the Bronx, all modern improvements, new subway, stores and school. With little cash and balance on easy terms. This bargain must be seen to be appreciated. Write, phone or call to see this exceptional barraim. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th street. Bradhurst 8737. BRONX AND MIT. VERNON Beautiful 2 and 3 family with 2 car garage, $14,000 with $2,000 cash Nail and Parker Inc. See Mr. Robinson, 145 W. 135th St. (next to Y. M. C. A.) Bradhurst 0670. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nep- perhan, Yonkers, high class colo- red residential community, $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. FOREST AVE. 6- An ideal 6 room house with all improvements, prices and terms are moderate to buyer. Location one mile from the Hudson River Bridge. Englewood, N. J. Call or write Samuel Mackey. Englewood 2478. May28-4t CHILDREN BOARDED NEW JERSEY. CHILDREN boarded in country, age 5 to 9 years; good food. M. Dudley. 2387-J. Roselle. June4-et WILL TAKE CARE of children for summer months. Mrs. Evans. 209 Borden Ave., Asbury Park. N. J. Jun18-tt FURNISHED rooms by day, night or week, near business section. 10 minutes walk to station. Mrs. J. Howell, prop. 1147 Heck Ave., Asbury Park. May28-45 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PLAYFIELD, N. J. DESIRABLE six room house, bath, modern improvements, on, corner property. Near school and station, short distance from beautiful county park. Price reasonable; terms; for particulars address Box B. B. Amsterdam News. Ride the New 1930 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Used Motorcycles $75 and Up Storage $3 per Month Time Payments "PAT" CLORAN, Inc. 222-224 W. 145TH STREET Between 12th and 16th Avenue Phone: Ankubon H27 Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Paying Industry! Competent Instruction in Flying Engineering, Drafting and Airplane Mechanics Send for our free illustrated booklet A MERIT N.Y.C. AT 917-800-5000 Lexington, N.Y. Harlem Branch, 222 West 138th St. Under the personal supervision of Mr. and Mrs. William Daughtry MOBILES MOBILES — SERVICE OUR TIRES A BETTER CAR OUR SIZE AND OUR PRICE PETERS, Inc. R INN Eng. Greasing, Washing, Repairing 144th STREET COMBE 9800 Automobile Trade School We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. Pick up your own trade. Day or night classes. Automobile, Repairing, Adjustments. Complete Ignition Work and Testing. Vulcanizing. Batteries and Repairing—Everything in This Course Practical 2413 First Avenue Telephone Harlem 9233 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue (58th and 59th Sts.) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair at most responsible, oldest school. Complete automobile mechanical courses. Liaison guaranteed. Days, evenings: men and women. Open daily from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Catalogue Free ... New York Auto School 225 ND AVE. Cor. 114th, N. Y. C. Automobile Driving 110 Licensed maintenance, general repairing, complete courses. Day, evening classes. Est. 24 years. Ballastle School EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News telephone Tillinghast 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published every Wednesday by the E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc., 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2233 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 2233 Seventh Ave. Ivy Hill Office, 2233 Seventh Ave. Cornell St., Newark, N. J. London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Lid, 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square. London, W. Q. F. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 80% South Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill.; 210 Walter Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.; 611 Fifth Ave., New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, June 18, 1930 Table Trade With Stores in Harlemination in the Selection of T Is the Basis of Good Citizenship Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Re DuBois at Hou 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. Dr. DuBois at Howard Dr. DuBois at Howard --- BELLIANT commencement address W. E. B. DuBois at Howard Higres problems which he degrees for the past ten years; history of the Booker T. Ward; the question was whether Negro- tially academic or wholly in- terally both sides won; a great a kinds of education. In spite position of the Negro is not it to be. Neither kind of o problem of adjusting the Negro ives. Much good has been de- surface of what remains to be a BOIS SAYS that the Negro work, does not comprehend by real- graduate is untouched by real- reasonable way of gratifying a no philosophy for counteracting not in its methods but in its special school, he says, has help from slavery to freedom; it has in its method. It has a world that no longer exists 1895. The vocations for which its importance and in some cew machine age. And there in the Negro for the constan- ization of American life. The industrial school has tried LIME NEED of the Negro, establish a self-supporting that shall be practically in- dication. He frankly admits that this is to be accomplished; n. For this no one can blame or Solomon is needed to de- for an independent Negro co- gerer white state. If it can be bodies of the Negro, political as be dispelled. Intelligent steps to the Negro business co-operative seen established in the past five has pointed the way. It is a but it must be followed som Double Stand THE BRILLIANT commencement address delivered by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois at Howard University emphasizes problems which have worried thoughtful Negroes for the past ten years. Dr. DuBois traced the history of the Booker T. Washington period, when the question was whether Negro education should be partially academic or wholly industrial. In this controversy both sides won; a great impetus was given to both kinds of education. In spite of this the present condition of the Negro is not what either party wished it to be. Neither kind of education has solved the problem of adjusting the Negro to the world in which he lives. Much good has been done; but it is small in the face of what remains to be done. DR. DU BOIS SAYS that the Negro college, for all its good work, does not comprehend this age, that its average graduate is untouched by real culture, that he has no reasonable way of gratifying his desire for wealth and no philosophy for counteracting the desire; it has failed not in its methods but in its objects. The Negro industrial school, he says, has helped bridge the transition from slavery to freedom; it has failed, not in its object, but in its method. It has been training students for a world that no longer exists, the world of the year 1895. The vocations for which it prepared have lost their importance and in some cases their being in the new machine age. And there has been no school to train the Negro for the constantly changing business organization of American life. To meet this condition the industrial school has tried to become a college. THE PRIME NEED of the Negro, Dr. DuBois thinks, is to establish a self-supporting economic organization that shall be practically independent of white organization. He frankly admits that he cannot tell just how this is to be accomplished; he leaves the question open. For this no one can blame him. Some Negro Moses or Solomon is needed to devise and execute a plan for an independent Negro economic state within the larger white state. If it can be achieved the major difficulties of the Negro, political as well as economic, will be dispelled. Intelligent steps toward it may be seen in the Negro business co-operative enterprises which have been established in the past five years. The philosopher has pointed the way. It is rugged, steep and thorny; but it must be followed somehow. Old Double Standard Old Double Standard OLD battle-scarred warhorse,rd, is in for it again. It is suickings he can take and rem is ever. The latest to attach women who protested again if a well-known woman forstrates were interviewed. One in such cases. Another, a w the law changed so that th THAT OLD battle-scarred warhorse, the Double Standard, is in for it again. It is surprising how many lickings he can take and remain as strong and active as ever. The latest to attack him are a number of women who protested against the recent conviction of a well-known woman for prostitution. Several magistrates were interviewed. One recommended jury trials in such cases. Another, a woman magistrate, wants the law changed so that the man in the case may be held equally guilty with the woman. A third says that the state may as well license prostitution like the European cities. A fourth favors letting things stand as they are. The chief magistrate of the city says that he is open to practical suggestions. THAT WORD "PRACTICAL" sums up the difficulty. What practical suggestion can be made for lessening prostitution? What practical way is there of amending the law to include the punishment of the man? As Magistrate Silbermann sensibly says, there are only two parties to such transactions and the conviction of the woman depends upon the testimony of the man. What man is foolish enough to testify, or even make a charge, if he, too, is to be declared guilty and sentenced? Much is said to the effect that the moral guilt of the two parties is equal; but is that true? Which is guiltier socially, the man who pays for an occasional vicious indulgence or the woman who makes a business of it? THIS PRACTICE has been with society all through the ages; the "sad priestess of humanity," as the historian Lecky called her, is still with us, and will be till the end of time. The best that men have ever been able to do is to keep her occupation within the bounds of outward decency. Will Nordic Art Stultify? U.S. War Department Replies to Pickens Editor's Note: The following letter, released through the Associated Negro Press, is the response of the Acting Secretary of War to an open letter to President Hoover from William Pickens, contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press, protesting against the treatment of Negro soldiers at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, Mr. Pickens' letter was published in this paper last week. Religion and Law DOZIER W. GRAHAM, a Negro worker and Communist candidate for the United States Senate against Dwight Morrow in New Jersey, was convicted on a charge of sedition in Newark last week before Judge Van Riper. The conduct of the case presented some curious features. The witnesses for Graham were not only refused a chance to testify; they were not even allowed to take the oath, the given reason being that they did not believe in God or any kind of religion. The judge also refused to allow the defense attorney to question jurors as to whether they were prejudiced against the defendant. Furthermore, one of the jurors was excluded because he did not believe in the Bible, though he was willing to take the oath. UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES, what chance did the defendant have to escape conviction? Is belief in religion a necessary qualification for testimony in an American court? This country was founded on the principle of religious freedom; the Constitution specifically states that no religious test shall be required of anyone in his exercise of the rights of a citizen. This plainly implies the right to believe in any form of religion or in no religion at all. Since this is the law of the land, one might ask why it is not the law in New Jersey. TO correct a misapprehension due to a typographical error in my last release, I will restate that the Negro face and features of the Sphinx and the Indian statue on the dome of our Capitol are but symbolic portrayals of the exploited race by their despoilers, and do not represent their genuine artistic models. Dr. Edward Wilmer Blyden, the Liberian scholar, was the first thinker to point out the blighting effect of Aryan art on yellow, brown and black peoples. The white man makes artistic fetish of color before which he worships and worships as a heathen below his graven God. God and the angels must be white, else there is no heaven for him. The dominance of whiteness in art is synchronous with the rise of the Nordic influence and control in world affairs. There, looking backwards over hundreds of social polity, can hardly hide that Nordic disdain for a hero different in "color, clime and degree." If Paul Robeson is permitted to appear on the American stage in the role of Othello, it will be under non-Nordic sponsorship and patronage. As Dr. Blyden plainly points it, there is little or no racial poison in the oriental literatures. But the moment one reaches the line of Latin demarcation from the Nordic cult, the color line U. S. War Dep. Replies to Editor's Note: The following letter, dated Negro Press, is the response of the titled Open Letter to Brooke R. Rutledge, the illustrating editor of the Associated Norwegian treatment of Negro soldiers at Fort Pickens' letter was published in the paper Mr. Pickens: Your unsigned letter of April 2, addressed to the President, relating your observations as to the conditions under which you found the Negro soldiers at Camp Harry J. Jones and Fort Huachuca, Arz, has been referred to the War Department for consideration. For the past four years the department has been concentrating its efforts on securing adequate housing for the whole army. As quarters and barracks are plowed, troops are moved from the temporary to the permanent quarters. This frequently involves a change of station for such troops. It is hoped that in the not far distant future the whole army will be comfortably housed in permanent quarters. Some stations are less desirable than others, but all must be occupied. Several white organizations are located at stations which are more undesirable than Camp Harry J. Jones. This station, while not considered a desirable one, has been made as comfortable as possible. Of the four Nogro regiments, the 9th Cavalry is stationed at the Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kan., the 10th Cavalry at Fort Hutchua, the 24th Infantry at Fort Bemning, Georgia, and the 25th Infantry at Fort Hutchua, Camp Harry J. Jones and Nogales, Ariz. It will be observed that three of the four colored regiments and one battalion of the fourth are located at what are considered desirable stations, assigning an officer to duty with an organization, the department does not give consideration to the section of the country in which the officer comes or does it feel that it can give consideration to that question. All such assignments are based entirely on the availability and suitability of each officer and the necessities of the service. I am sure you have been misin- DOZIER W. GRAHAM, a Communist candidate for state against Dwight Morrow convicted on a charge of sedition before Judge Van Riper. The consented some curious features. They were not only refused a chance not even allowed to take the oath that they did not believe in religion. The judge also refused attorney to question jurors as prejudiced against the defendants the jurors were excluded because ```markdown ``` -By KELLY MILLER in literature and art begins to assert itself. Shakespeare is the poet of physical beauty. Give him a magician a trick in the air and he will portray the ideal lady. THE EDITOR - Kelly Miller - Only the features must be fair and the hair straight. Straight hair and fair face are the sine qua non of Nordic portraiture. But what of those whose features are not fair and whose hair is not straight? It would be easiest to say that they are in artistic hard luck. There are two ways of escape, only one of which is open Department to Pickens Letter, released through the Assoc. of the Army Secretary of War, over from William Pickens, con- necro Press, protesting against Fort Hunahuca, Arizona, Mr. his paper last week. formed as to the commanding officer, Port Huachuca, requiring certain soldiers to agree that their wives become servants in officers' families before such soldiers are allowed to bring their families on to the post or reservation to live. Quarters ordinarily are furnished to non-commissioned officers of the navy free grades. Those below that who flee marry must make their own arrangement or quarters. Placing their wives' officers' families is perhaps the easiest solution. The department is convinced that white medical officers are thoroughly competent and that they do give to the Negro soldier the same treatment as to the white soldier. Experience of many years proves that fact conclusively. The War Department is aware of the fine records that the four Negro regiments have made for themselves during their many years of service, and in every way it is the aim of the department to encourage and develop the splendid esprit which has characterized these organizations for so many years. Soldiers belonging to these regiments, as well as all other soldiers, have access to their officers, and even to the War Department should any of them feel that they are not or are not being fairly dealt with by those assigned to command them. They are fully aware of this fact. The department is in sympathy with the interest which your organization has shown in the Negro soldier and feels sure that it will lend its support in maintaining for the Negro soldiers the respected record and enviable reputation they have earned by many years of honorable service. Yours very truly, F. TRUBEE DAVISON, Acting Secretary of War. April 21, 1930. and Law M, a Negro worker and for the United States Sen- lorow in New Jersey, was dition in Newark last week the conduct of the case pre- The witnesses for Graham ance to testify; they were to the Negro. First, idealize one's own type. This is obviously impracticable, if not impossible. You cannot apothese blackness in a white environment. The second method is to see through the outward form to the inner meaning. Paul Robeson, with his great historic skill, could hardly play Shylock or Hamlet to the satisfaction of a Nordic audience. Othello fits his role. But it would take a histrionic genius transcending even that of Paul Robeson to make himself acceptable in a purely white man's role. To see the soul of Hamlet, without regard to the race, color or degree of the performer or to depict the character without reference to the race of the performer would indicate transcendent artistic triumph. This is precisely what the Negro has written; the essays roles intended for white actors; otherwise, the effort seems bizarre and grotesque. The Negro is accustomed to view in art and contemplate in literature all of the noble qualities of mind, heart and soul portrayed under the simillitude of a white skin. As he views the literatures, art gallery, moving pictures of the world, he is in awe of the wall of Plus Aneas, when he is held on canvas the Trojan debacle portrayed by the victorious conquerors—"what spot is there. O Achates, what place in all the world, that is not full of the woes and miseries of our race?" The consolation of the homely woman deep-seated conviction that beauty is the key. The Negro can save his soul only by penetrating beneath the surface Five Thousandth So South With Aid Noted Chicago Philan- Is Interested in Ca- cation—Has G CHICAGO, June 16 (ANP schools have been built in the So at the headquarters of the Ju- with the completion of the five th near Hampton, Virginia. Five Thousandth School Reared in South With Aid of Julius Rosenwald Noted Chicago Philanthropist Tells Why He Is Interested in Cause of Negro Education—Has Given $4,000,000 CHICAGO, June 16 (ANP). — Five thousand Rosenwald schools have been built in the South, it was announced last week at the headquarters of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, coincident with the completion of the five thousandth, the Greenbrier School, near Hampton, Virginia. Seventeen years ago Julius Rosenwald, Chicago merchant, began helping Southern states and counties to build rural public schools for Negroes upon the suggestion of the late J. Booker T. Washington. The first school was erected in 1913 near Tuskegee, Ala. It was a little one-teacher frame building, costing $850, toward which Mr. Rosenwald gave $300, and Negroes gave in cash and labor an equal amount. The program has been continued by the foundation established by Mr. Rosenwald, until today, $000 public schools have been built, with help from this fund, in $90 counties of fifteen Southen States. The total expense of building these schools has been $25,000,000. Of this amount, the Julius Rosenwald Fund has contributed $4,000,000; Negroes have invested in thousands of small contributions in have raised over $4,000,000; individual white friends have given another million, and the remaining $16,000,000 has come from public funds of the counties and states. The entire cost of maintenance is carried by tax funds as a part of the public school system. When told that the five thousand Mr. Rosenwald said: "Naturally I delighted. Seventeen years ago I had no idea this work would grow so rapidly and produce such gratifying results. "Those 5,000 schools are a fine evidence that the South is anxious to provide public schools for Negroes as well as for whites." Mr. Rosenwald added. "The work has been insignificant in comparison with the splendid achievement. "Quite as important as the schools themselves is the better relations that have grown up between the races as they worked together in this common cause. White friends have shown a fine spirit both by individual contributions and by official leadership in the whole movement. The Negroes have contributed genres from their own small resources, as well as from counties they have voted public money for. Negro education in amounts that would have been unbelievable even a few years ago. "America stands for opportunity for every man. I have been interested in Negro schools because they offer to a group that hereofore had been too much neglected an opportunity for elementary education and practical training in farming and useful trades. My interest in the Negro has always been because of importance the welfare of this large group to the nation as a whole. "It has been a privilege and great joy to work with Southern officials and school authorities who have shown a constantly increasing desire to build up an adequate public school system for this race, which comprises nearly one-third of the population of the South." SEEK TO PROVE CULTURE EXISTED IN SOUTH AFRICA FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Germany.—Professor Leo Frobenius, famous ethnologist and archeologist, considers 12,000 copies of South African rockscript to prove that a highly organized culture existed in the remote past of the earth's Southern Hemisphere. On an expedition through Basut- SPECIAL ARTICLES --- of things and discerning the essential principle of beauty divorced from outward form. The love for Annie Laurie is not because her face is as "the snowdrift and her throat is like the swan," but because her soul-deep coverage shines through these outer coverings. Educational statesmanship should show respect for the Negro schools in harmony with this great principle. Music, poetry, sculpture, painting and other forms of art are calculated to reveal the inner soul. It is not the color of the skin, but the quality of the soul that counts for true art. Dunbar, Burleigh, Hayes, Paul Robeson and other Negro artists are performing the macrolen task. Who cares for the macrolen task? Who sten? All portraits of Jesus should be forbidden—they limit the universality of His appeal. Who has not observed much Negro talent spoiled by education in a white environment by being carried away with the superficial aspect of the life around him or her without delving into its deeper meaning and significance? When, without delving into the environment, their lives sink within them, and their whole life becomes passive and their energies paralyzed. Superficial knowledge gathered hastily from the white man's books, without thorough digestion and deep analysis, is apt to do the Negro harm rather than good. He should, therefore, study science, mathematics and philosophy, which admit of no ethnic variations. His education, in the embrace, also all forms of culture, based upon an interpretative judgment, lest he stultify his own soul. School Reared in of Julius Rosenwald Ethropist Tells Why He House of Negro Edu- viven $4,000,000 0. — Five thousand Rosenwald outh, it was announced last week us Rosenwald Fund, coincident ousdth, the Greenbrier School, [Pictorial portrait of a man in a suit and tie]. White Hollywood Editor Denounces Okla. Lynchers LOS ANGELES, June 16 (ANP)—In a fearless editorial on the lynching of the half-wit, Henry Argo, at Chickasha, Oklahoma, last week, the managing editor of the Hollywood Citizen, one of the West's largest dalles, dared the displeasure of the white press throughout the country by defending the victim. The editorial in part follows: When one reflects with dismay that a white woman, while suited in the death last week of the Oklahoma Negro charged with an attack upon a white woman, he must not overlook the fact that some progress has none the less been made in the rule of violence, that not only have some Innocent Negroes been availed from the violence of mobs, but that some guilty have been punished in defense of outlaws. Mob spirit brings shame to our nation. It apparently aids not at all in protecting womanhood. It contributes a greater degree of lawlessness. It also implies that the deliberate citizens /know work to the injury of those in whom they are uncontrolled. And the mob spirit does not prove anything. It does not make in the mob hold such reservation for women of womanhood that will avenge any and all attacks against that sanctity. Triggers against womanhood are at least as great as giving white men as amongst the colored. Every day we are told of wrongs against the sanctity of homes of our own white citizens and we manifest those wrongs only the interest that such actions demand. The mob does emphasize the need of mankind for self-improvement. oland, Natual, Cape Colony and Rhodesia, Professor Probenius was accompanied by a painter and a large staff of designers, with whom united labors it was possible to return with the 12,000 reproductions of partly ancient and partly unknown scripts chiselled into the surface of rocks. These reproductions will be shown the public as a special exhibit of the coming Exhibition of Applied Arts in Berlin. A.N.P. JULIUS ROSENWALD Things You Don't Know A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO FROM By Arthur F. Smith, Washington, D. C. 256 Do you know that this year is the centenary tinguished friends of the Negro? That the were the first Europeans to sell Negroes in 1444? That Negroes were with Columbus when I America? That thirty of them assisted Balboa in of the pacific Ocean in 1513? That 300 Negroes Cortez when he conquered Mexico? That Este discovered Arizona and New Mexico, was a Negro of the first vessels that brought Negro slaves to ironically named the Jesus? That in 1712 the N New York rebelled and burned a large part of the A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO FROM 1444 TO 1828. By Arthur J. Snilh, Washington, D. C. 250. Do you know that this year is the centenary of two distinguished friends of the Negro? That the Portuguese were the first Europeans to sell Negroes into slavery, in 1444? That Negroes were with Columbus when he discovered America? That thirty of them assisted Balboa in his discovery of the Pacific Ocean in 1513? That 300 Negroes were with Cortez when he conquered Mexico? That Estevanico, who discovered Arizona and New Mexico, was a Negro? That one of the first vessels that brought Negro slaves to America was ironically named the Jesus? That in 1712 the Negro slaves in New York rebelled and burned a large part of the city? These assertions and thirty pages of others are vouchered for by Arthur J. Smith of Washington. He has made a laudable attempt to scrape off the "lava of prejudice and forgetfulness" which has covered the history of the Negro. It is too bad that his attempt is more gallant than accurate, for there are many critics eager to pounce upon a few slips of an author and use them to this whole work. It is true, for instance, that James Monroe Trotters, a lieutenant in the United States Army in the Civil War, and his career after that was distinguished. But he was not the secretary of the National Equal Rights League and he did not beard Woodrow Wilson. He died long before the association was Lists Nine Causes Of Race Prejudice LOS ANGELES, June 16 (ANP)—Nine causes of race prejudice in the United States have been listed as the result of a recent survey by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, professor of sociology at the University of Southern California. Dr. Bogardus secured statements from 2,000 American citizens, all native-born but descendants of nearly every race of the globe; living in New England, the north and south Atlantic States, the Middle West, and the Pacific Coast; representing both sexes, a wide range of religious beliefs, and a range of occupations. Behavior traits were given as the cause of prejudice toward most of the forty races to which the victims were recorded. The cause of race prejudice, as listed by Dr. Bogardus, 1. The common trait of generalizing upon adverse experiences with one or two persons, and of reacting against the entire race to which they belong. 2. Race agism. The idea of the superiority of ocee's own people. 3. Lack of cultural development of some races. 4. The obtrusiveness and overaggressiveness of an individual, which bring down a storm of prejudice upon his whole race. 5. Successful competition on the part of an invading race. 6. The emphasis placed upon crimes committed by immigrants. crimes committed by immigrants. 7. The habit of scenario and fiction writers of choosing their villains from the lower-class level of some foreign race. 8. Marked differences in color of the skin, shape of the eyes, nose and mouth. 9. General hearsay and gossip. A friendly racial deed may be told once or a few times, but an unfriendly deed may be repeated a thousand times, and in retelling becomes exaggerated beyond all recognition. Since race prejudice is a sentiment, it is an acquired trait and since it is an acquired trait, it may be controlled and prevented to a surprising degree, according to Professor Bogardus. Exhibit in Washington WASHINGTON, June 16 (ANP) —The United States National Museum here is housing the Harmon Art Exhibit this month. A number of local artists have augmented the exhibit by displaying sculpture. Both paintings and sculpture are Included in the exhibit. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago The Twenty-first Assembly District Republican voted for dual leadership, with Robert B. Conkling, white, taking the western half, which is largely populated by whites, and Charles W. B. Mitchell, architect, the eastern unit. Israel Ben Nooom was consecrated a rabbi of the Moorish Zionist Temple at services presided over by Rabbi Mordecal Herman. William Theodore Davis, a Harlem porter, began a motorcycle tour of the world. The american rent law, providing recourse in the courts for tenants paying up to $15 per room a month, was passed by the Board of Aldermen. Five Years Ago Two hundred members of the Ku Klux Klan accepted an invitation to attend services at a Negro church in Pleasantville, N. J. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was awarded the Spingarn medal for distinguished achievement. The city purchased Lincoln Hospital, an institution which began as a home for aged Negroes and escaped slaves. Ten nurses received their diplomas from the Hampton Institute Hospital. thought of, and still longer before the country knew there was a man named Woodrow Wilson. It was his son, William Monroe Trotter. He was prominent in the Equal Rights League and who had the celebrated interview in which Woodrow Wilson lost his temper. Fanny Kemble is listed as having been born in 1830, making this year her centenary; but the International Encyclopaedia gives the year of her birth as 1809. She was a great English actress and the grandmother of Owen Wister. She married Pierce Butler of Philadelphia for a while on his plantation in Georgia. She was outspoken in her sympathy for the slaves and wrote vigorously to hast the evils of slavery. This may have caused the break with her husband, whom she divorced. The two distinguished friends of the Negro alluded to at the beginning of this review were James G. Blaine and General Oliver Otis Howard. The career of Blaine is one of the ironies of American politics; he was one of those men who "too smart to be President." Born and educated in Pennsylvania and there and studied law. He went to to edit a newspaper and soon went to Congress. His brilliant gifts quickly made him a leader and his magnetism won friends. Everybody liked him except Roscoe Conkling, the famous Senator from New York. Roscoe Conkling was a great strutter, and Blaine called him a turkey gobble. The Senator capit that it stuck, and Conkling, from New York, blaine Mortally. He, too, was brilliant, and he used all his ability to keep Blaine from the Presidency. After a great career in Congress Blaine was defeated for the Presidency by Grover Cleveland. People ascribed the defeat to Blaine's counternaming the characterization of the Democrats as a party of "rum, Romanism and rebellion." In this book Mr. Smith calls Blaine the father of the Fourteenth Amendment. This statement should have been more definite. Accounts of Blaine's life in three different encyclopaedias do not include the direct statement that Blaine was the author of the Fourteenth Amendment. Thaddeus Stevens is mentioned as the man who put it through, though not as the author. It seems that Stevens sponsored a bill providing for a military government in the South Blaine, as a Reconstruction measure, attached a rider to it proposing arrest of fugue. It was known, however, that Blaine was determined that the should be given the ballot. He was a strong Lincoln man, his hated slavery, and after the war he bitterly opposed general amnesty. General Oliver Otis Howard, "the Christian soldier," is more familiar to Negro readers as the founder and president of Howard University. Born in Maine in 1830, he was graduated from Bowdolin in 1850 and from West Point in 1854. Before the war he taught at West Point and in 1881 he was appointed superintendent of the academy. Civil War record was outstamped. He fought at Bull Run, Antietam, Wiedericksburg, Chancellerville, Weyersburg, Fair Oaks, all of them in Battle. In one he lost an arm. He commanded the left wing of Sherman's army in its famous march through Georgia. After the war he became the head of the Freedmen's Bureau, which was organized to put the newly freed Negroes on their feet. During his administration 1,400 Negro schoolships and 700 Negro Sabbath schools were established. In 1867 Howard University was founded and he was his president from 1867 to 1873. In 1877 he was in uniform again, leading an expedition against the Nez Perces Indians in the West. It is not generally known that he founded two universities. The other was the Lincoln Memorial University, established in 1897 at Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, for the mountain whites of that region. In 1909. His monument is in the heart and mind of every Negro who ever heard of Howard University. This chronology is a handy book to have around. It would have been better if the author had had it checked up by someone like Carter Woodson. —AUBREY BOWSER. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will be accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope HE wrote of love And never loved Of Life; he did not live Thee confess He sang; but did not give. His was the poetry of vapid not Divorced from actual deed Men heard his feeble voice in or They heard his no heed! —THEOMAS FLEHKE