Amsterdam News

TWO SLAIN IN HARLEM HEIGHTS SECTION $12,000 Positions Lure Candidates The Two New Tenth District Judges FOLLOWING the signing of the amended Municipal Court bill by Governor Roosevelt, which made provision, among other things, for the creation of the Tenth Municipal Court district, we committed ourselves to the election of two thoroughly competent candidates to fill the two new posts on the bench. We made no suggestion, whatever, as to the race which should furnish the successful candidates, or the political party that should sponsor them. However, we are now willing to go a step further and recommend that the candidates should be Negroes and that both should be from the Republican party. Why? To begin with, all other large racial groups that go to make up the population of New York City, except the Negro group, are already represented on the Municipal Court bench; and since the Negro group numbers about 300,000 persons, 200,000 of whom are affected by and numerically dominate the new court district, the two successful candidates should be drawn from that race. We believe, primarily, in a nonpartisan judiciary; but since this is difficult of attainment under the party system of government, judges should, at least, be drawn from the major parties. As the Municipal Court bench is already overwhelmingly Democratic, the two new justices to be elected in the new district should be Republican. As first introduced, the Rivers bill only reorganized the territory embraced by the Seventh Municipal Court district; and while it was not difficult for the bill to pass both houses of the Legislature, it was slated to go the way of similar bills introduced by former Assemblymen troduced by former Assemblyman Billipis and Grenhal, all of which were passed by the Legislature and vetoed by Governors Smith and Roosevelt. But it so happened that Tammany Hall decided that additional magistrates were needed in other parts of the city as well as in Harlem, and this led to an agreement whereby the Republican Legislature agreed to revise the bill so as to give Tammany Hall four additional magistrates of the eight to be created by the rewritten Rivers bill, if Governor Roosevelt could be prevailed upon to reverse his 1925 position, when he vetoed the Grenhal Court bill. Thus the revamped Rivers bill made provision for eight new justices with the understanding that two would be elected in the Republican districts of Raleigh. Not satisfied with the four Tammany justices to be elected in other court districts, local Democrats are now attempting to wrest one of the two justiceships away from the Republicans in Harlem, which would give Tammany five of the eight judgeships. course, we do not censure New Yorkers of Tammany Hall for creating one of the $12,000 plums. Nor do we approve of the methods employed to bring about the passage the bill. Public servants should not be created in that way, but this is the way these two places were created and the voters are entitled to know how the bill came to be passed and signed. It would be unfair to overlook the fact that over a period of ten years Republican legislators have been the only ones who have shown any interest in the passage of a bill that would make it possible for the citizens of Harlem to be represented on the Municipal bench, and this fact should react in favor of that party in the (Continued on Page Two.) This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. 1, 2, 3, 4 Bolsey, Weddings and Club News.....6, 7 Nancy Curtis and Social Briefs.....8 Of Interest to Women— Beauty and Household Hints.....9 Amusement Pages.....10, 11 Local Music, Music and Radio, Keeping Films.....12 SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News.....13 News of the Churches and Secret Courts.....14, 15 Sports.....16, 17 Brooklyn News.....18, 19 Constructive Items and Real Estate.....23 Editorials and Artical Articles.....24 ADVERTISING INDEX. Brooklyn Classified.....19 Classified Advertising.....19, 30, 71, 22 Real Estate.....23 G.O.P. DESIGNATIONS PRECIPITATE FIGHT FOR 2 JUDGESHIPS Assemblyman Rivers and Alderman Hawkins Get Organization Support Perkins Pope and Billups Expected in Race The battle for election as justice of the new Tenth Municipal Court district, created this spring by the Legislature, began in earnest yesterday after the Republican organizations included in the district designated Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers of the Nineteenth and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins of the Twenty-first as their candidates for the bench. FINDS WOMAN DEAD; NET SET FOR WHITE SPOUSE AS SUSPECT Detective's Bullet Drops Alleged Burglar Fleeing Scene of Housebreaking Attempt Man Dies Later in Hospital Death stalked dramatically across upper Harlem's more exclusive residential section known as "Sugar Hill" on Saturday and Sunday, leaving two persons lifeless in its wake. One victim was a man suspected of attempting a burglary and the other was a woman married to a white man The designations were made Monday afternoon following a conference of leaders of the Twenty-first, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Thirteenth, Eleventh, Seventeenth and Twenty-second Assembly districts met with Samuel S. Koenig, county chairman, at the Republican County Committee headquarters. While the entire leadership of the districts included in the new court district were called into conference, the question of selecting candidates was almost entirely up to Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the eastern unit of the Twenty-first, and Col. Charles W. Filmore, chief of the Nineteenth. Incidentally, the occasion marked the first entrance of Negro leaders to full political authority, which permits them to select their candidates for the highest office open to their constituents in the coming election. Assemblyman Rivers, who was elected to the Legislature last fall, FINDS WOM NET SET F SPOUSE A Detective's Bullet Dr Fleeing Scene of Hou —Man Dies La Death stalked dramatically clusive residential section known Sunday, leaving two persons life a man suspected of attempting woman married to a white man. Mrs. Josephine Rosseau, 26, was shot to death Sunday morning in her apartments at 734 St. Nicholas avenue. Police are searching for the murdered woman's husband, Adriod Rosseau, 37, a white man, with whom she is known to have quarreled following their return from a party early Sunday morning. Mrs. Rosseau's body was discovered by her brother-in-law, William Rosseau who is married to her sister, Ramona, and lives at 401 West 148th street, early Sunday evening. The dead woman had been expected to visit her sister during the day and when she failed to appear her sister rent her husband to see why she had been detained. Finds Woman's Body William found Mrs. Rousseau shot to death in her bed. He immediately notified Patrolman John Oberhaus of the West 152d street station. The couple, he said, had attended a party at his house the night before, returning home about 4:30 a.m. m. Sunday. Police found a 22-caliber automatic pistol with two shells discharged on a dresser in the murdered woman's room. Alleged Burglar Slain. Following the murder Friday afternoon of a white patrolman attached to the West 152d street station by an alleged gangster, also white, William Chaplin. 25, 49 East. 133d street was shot and killed by two attached to the same station as he fled from the fire escape of an apartment house at 405 Edgecombe avenue early Saturday morning. According to police, Chaplin was shot after he had been discovered attempting to burglarize an apartment (Continued on Page Two) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 was the father of the bill and his designation was conceded shortly after the measure was signed. The original bill was tabied in the Senate in the spring and was taken out and amended to provide six other municipal justices in districts where election of two Democrats and two other Republicans is almost assured. Rep- ublicans have a majority in the new Tenth district, which was created from the old Seventh district, one of the largest in the city. It served a population of 500,000. Mr. Hawkins is an old party man and has served in the Legislature. He was the first to introduce a bill for a new court district in Harlem. His allegiance to the organization secured the designation for him. Others Who May Enter. A veteran attorney, Aken Pope. (Continues on Pam Froel.) AN DEAD; OR WHITE SUSPECT rops Alleged Burglar usebreaking Attempt ter in Hospital across upper Harlem's more ex- as "Sugar Hill" on Saturday and less in its wake. One victim was a burglary and the other was a Another Judge's Hopes Blasted Prejudiced Mississippian May Fail of Appointment to Circuit Bench WASHINGTON, June 25. Aspirations of another Federal judge have been blasted by reason of his attitude toward colored people. It was reported here Monday. He is Judge Edwin R. Holmes, United States judge of the Sou. at district of Mississippi, who desired appointment to a vacancy on the bench of the United States Court of Appeals of the fifth circuit. Senator: Pat Harrison and Hubert D. Stephens, Democrats, of Mississippi, have been active in the interest of Judge Holmes. They were among the Democratic Senators who voted for confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, whose nomination to be an associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court was rejected by the Senate. They are said to have hoped to be rewarded for their vote for Judge Parker by appointment of Judge Holmes as a circuit court judge. The fight against Judge Holmes was made on the ground that he is prejudicial to colored people. It was charged that he had ordered a white man, who came into his court represented by Ben Green, a Negro lawyer of Mound Bayou, Miss., to employ white counsel. JOHN Bishop Carey's Case Put Off Till Fall Spectators Disappointed When Accused Prelate's Attorney Asks Delay CHICAGO, June 23 (ANP)—A continuance until September 8 in the bribery conspiracy trial of Bishop Archibald J. Carey of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and member of the Civil Service Commission, was granted last Wednesday by Judge Kerner in the Criminal Court upon the request of the attorney for the defendant. The court room was crowded with those interested in the trial and others who were just curious to hear the testimony. All were keenly appointed when Attorney James Hamilton Lewis, former United States Senator, and at present the Democratic nominee for the same post, requested a continuance. "Your honor," said Attorney Lewis, "I am very grieved to be forced to ask a continuance. In this case, I shall be very busy for the next few months in politics and in other personal matters, and I would appreciate the indulgence of the court." While the Assistant State's Attorney George Lavin pointed out and contended that the case had been pending for some time, he agreed to a continuance until September 8. The Bishop is confident that he will be acquitted of the charges and has reiterated his first statement that he was the victim of a "frame-up." He is charged with accepting bribes to use his influence to secure civil service positions and promotions. Drunk, White Man Reels To Death in Taxi's Path An unidentified white man who had imbibed to freely of intoxicating liquors was struck and fatally injured Saturday afternoon when he recried into the path of a taxicab driven by Lloyd Norman, 35 West 145th street, at 135th street and Lenox avenue. The man, who is described as being about 55.5 feet 8 inches in height, with gray hair, and wearing a gray suit, was knocked to the pavement, receiving a fractured skull and lacerations of the scalp. He died in Harlem Hospital at 9 p.m. Saturday, five hours after the accident. Norman, who is employed by the Gold Operating Company, was held for further questioning on a techni- YOUNG PLUMBER ENDS OWN LIFE EXTRA GOES ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Charged with first degree murder, Leslie Sisco, 22, 34 West Fifty-ninth street, went on trial for his life yesterday in Part Five, General Sessions, before Judge Koenig. Sisco, who has been awaiting trial in the Tombs for almost a year, is alleged to have shot George Troupe, 26, 222 West Sixty-fourth street, July 28, 1929, the injuries resulting in his death August 4, 1929, in the Flower Hospital. Sisco was arrested and charged at first with felonious assault, which was changed to first degree murder upon the death of Troupe. Sisco is represented by Attorney J. D. Murray, 299 Broadway; Robert A. Fosdick, 99 John street, and Albert E. Schwart, 51 Chambers street. Fosdick heads the defense. The death penalty is being asked by District Attorney William B. Moore, prosecuting attorney. If convicted, Sisco must face death in the electric chair. JAMES H. HUBERT'S NEPHEW, COLLEGE STUDENT, MURDERED Had Been Accused of Insulting Wife of One of Six White Men Implicated-Victim's Denial Supported ATLANTA, June 23 (ANP).—Six white men were arrested here in connection with the cold-blooded murder of Dennis Hubert, popular Morehouse student, here last week. The slain youth was the nephew of James H. Hubert of the New York Urban League. Hubert's murder has been described as one of the most cold-blooded and wanton killings in the history of this city. The youth was watching a group of children at play on the Crogman School Playground near his home Sunday afternoon, when a car drove up, occupied by seven white men. Coolidge, Curtis Send Greetings Coolidge, Curtis Send Greetings 21st Annual Conference N. A.A.C.P. Opens Tonight in Springfield, Mass. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 23. Messages of greeting from ex-President Calvin Coolidge and Vice-President Charles Curtis to the Twenty-first Annual Conference here of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People are to be read at tonight's opening mass meeting, following official welcome to the conference by William S. Youngman, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts; Mayor Dwight R. Winter of Springfield Adrian L. Potter of the Chamber of Commerce and the Rev. William N. De Berry for the citizens of Springfield. The letter from ex-President Coolidge, dated June 9, reads as follows: "Dear Mr. White: Thank you for notifying me of the conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People soon to be held in (Continued on Page Two) Entered as second-class, matter Dec. 15, 1809, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The group of white men alighted and approached Hubert. One of them asked: "Is this the damned Nigger?" and when he was answered in the affirmative, one of the members placed a gun to the back of the youth's head and pulled the trigger, killing him instantly. They then jumped back in the car and sped away, but not before the license number was taken by one of the spectators of the terrible crime. In a few minutes the ownership of the car had ben traced and J. G. Garvin, said to have been the man who did the shooting, Tom Bemer man, T. T. Martin, Aubrey Sykes, Murray W. Harmon and Roy Evans were arrested. The white men told the police that Hubert had insulted Garvin's wife earlier in the day and that they went to the playground to whip him for his impudence. When accosted the youth pulled a knife and advanced on Garvin, who shot in self-defense. This story of the killing, which has aroused the entire city, particularly as far as Negroes are concerned, was repudiated by witnesses to the killing. These citizens stated that Hubert sought to disclaim any knowledge of the alleged insult and to prove to the men that they were mistaken, but before he could get very far in this direction he was shot in the back of the head by Garvin. Hubert was the son of the Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Hubert and was one of the most popular young men of the city, as well as an outstanding student at Morehouse College. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Declares He Was Driven to Suicide in Disgust Over Parents' Estrangement Brooding over the marital unhappiness of his father and mother, who are estranged and living apart, was blamed for the suicide by gas Monday afternoon of Robert Crooms, 26, 23 West 131st street, by the young man's father, James Crooms, of 282 Construction Will Start on New "Y" In Fall; Project Will Cost $900,000 Modern Building at 174-184 West 135th Street to Replace Old Branch Erected in 1919Completion Expected Late in 1931 The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. announced plans for a new building for the West 135th street branch on Friday. The building will be constructed at 174-184 West 135th street and the completed project will cost $900,000. Death by automobiles claimed another victim in Harlem last Wednesday when Virginia White, 16, of 36 West 138th street, was struck and instantly killed by a truck driven by Charles Wylie, 77 West 128th street, on Eighth avenue near 136th street. The accident occurred when the girl a pupil at Junior High School No. 136, Edgecombe avenue and 136th street, attempted to cross Eighth avenue about twenty feet north of 136th street on her way to school. The automobile, a heavy Mack truck of the commercial type owned by the Metropolitan Distributing Corporation, Thirty-ninth street and Tenth avenue, struck the girl, killing her instantly. She was pronounced dead by Dr. Freeman of Harlem Hospital at the scene of the tragic happening. Wylie was arrested by Parolman James Nolan of the West 135th street station. He was held in $1,000 ball for another hearing July 7 when arraigned Thursday morning in Homicide Court before Magistrate Renard. The adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Colbert of the West 138th street address, the child's body was taken to Springfield, Ohio, her birthplace, by her foster parents on Thursday for interment. Construction Will So In Fall; Project Modern Building at 174 to Replace Old Bran Completion Exe The board of directors of t for a new building for the West The building will be constructed the completed project will cost The new Y. M. C. A. branch will replace the old structure at 181 West 135th street. Construction will start this fall and the building is expected to be ready for occupancy in the autumn of 1931. It will contain ample social facilities for both men and boys, two gymnasiums, assembly hall, swimming pool, bath and locker rooms, restaurant and lunch counter, and 200 or more sleeping rooms. The plant will be the largest Y. M. C. A. exclusively for Negroes in the world. The building will be operated on behalf of the board of directors of the New York City Association by a board of managers for the branch. Brown, Wheelock, Harris, Vought & Company negotiated the transfer of the property. Following the Civil War, from 1899 to 1871, a "colored Y. M. C. A." floor 2 SECTIONS. 24 PAGES. FIVE CENTS VOL. XXI. NO. 14 IBER LIFE Was Driven to Disgust Over Strangement unhappiness of his father and living apart, was blamed for the son of Robert Crooms, 26, 23 Weston's father, James Crooms, of 282 Academy street, Newark. Young Crooms was discovered in the gas-filled kitchen of his apartment at the 131st street address shortly after noon Monday by tenants in the house, who traced the fumes to his door and summoned police. Efforts of the Consolidated Gas Company emergency crew and Hoslem Hospital ambulance surgeons to revive Crooms proved unavailing. The tragedy was enacted while Crooms' young wife, Mrs. Gussie Crooms, was at work. Police found a note to her near his body. No reason for his act was given, the note reading simply: "Good-bye to Gussie. Give my clothes to Babe." "Babe," it was revealed by the suicide's father, is a younger brother named Gabriel, who resides at 121 Watson avenue, Newark, N. J. "He was disgusted with the state of affairs between his mother and I," the elder Crooms told a reporter of The Amsterdam News yesterday. "He worried because we could not effect a reconciliation after living apart for a year," the bereaved father said. Mrs. Ophelia Crooms, the victim's mother, lives at 17 Cotton street, Newark, with three other children, Virginia, 17; Etta, 14, and Ophelia, 7. Crooms, who was employed as a steamfitter and plumber by the Moke and Sons Building Company of Newark, will be buried Friday in Mt. Olivet Cemetery after a simple service in the funeral parlor of Rodeques and Yates, 2225 West 134th street, undertakers in charge. Less than twenty-four hours after Crooms' death, Evelyn Moore, 24, 24, 297th avenue, attempted suicide, also by gas in her apartment at 10 a.m. yesterday. She was discovered by friends on her kitchen floor with two gas jets open. The young woman was rushed to a Harlem Hospital, where she was treated by Dr. Winters. Her condition, he said, was not serious. start on New "Y" lect Will Cost $900,000 174-184 West 135th Street branch Erected in 1919— ected Late in 1931 the Y. M. C. A. announced plans ist 135th street branch on Friday. at 174-184 West 135th street and $900,000. ished at 97 Wooster street. It was an organization independent of the New York City "Y." although an advisory and co-operative relationship existed between the two. It was not until February 4, 1901, however, that a colored men's branch was established. In 1903, 252-254 West Fifty-third street was purchased as the headquarters of the branch. As the population of the city increased, the Negro population began to take up residence in the section above 123th street, known as Harlem. Recognizing the need of Y. M. C. A. service in this part of the city, property was secured in 1916 at 179-183 West 135th street. In 1913, $373,542 was set aside for erecting a modern building. This work was begun in April, 1918, and the building opened in November, 1919. It is now inadequate. CANDIDATES LAUNCH FIGHT FOR BENCH CAND Perkins Girds for W Organization Assemblyman Declares Putting Over Court Legislative Perkins Girds for Warfare Against Organization Leaders in District Assemblyman Declares He Aided Rivers in Putting Over Court and Rent Bills in Legislative Session (former candidate for alderman in the Nineteenth, and Atty, Pope B. Billips, former assemblyman from the Twenty-first, are expected to announce their candidacies and enter the race. Asserting that he and Mr. Rivers had worked shoulder to shoulder in planning and gaining support of the Municipal Court bill and a series of measures for process of Assemblyman Lamar Perkins threw his hat into the ring yesterday and sought the nomination for judge as an independent Republican. The young lawyer who deftly the organization in the Twenty-first last year and won the primary nomination over William Wipman, white attorney, declared he would again place his candidacy before the electorate. again. On February 25, 1925, his mother died. As a youth Mr. Hawkins attended the public schools of Middleburg and received his high school training at the Henderson Normal and Industrial Institute, Henderson, N. C., where he graduated in 1888 at the age of 19. He then taught school for a year at Manson, N. C., and then entered Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. "The Municipal Court is a result of joint efforts of Mr. Rivers and myself," he said. Continuing, he stated: "The post demands a man whose demonstrated capacity and fitness have been definitely proven to the court, and is willing to simply be a lawyer or a member of a lawmaking body. When a man shows his ability at making the laws which will come up for consideration in the new court, then he certainly displays capacity for fitting the job." The assemblyman scored the system of having political bosses pick the candidates and decide the people who selected him last year. The job should not be a plum for one who is merely loyal to his bosses, he said. Mr. Perkins is a native of Savannah, Ga., and a 1918 graduate of Lincoln University. He graduated from Harvard University Law School in 1922, and has been practicing for seven years. He recently became one of former Assemblman F. A. Johnson. Tamary Hall has already designated Atty. James E. Watson, special assistant corporation counsel, and Atty. Charles E. Toney as the regular Democratic candidates. A measure for creating a new district for the one offered by Mr. Perkins, was introduced in 1925 by Assemblyman Billups, also of the Twenty-first. It passed both houses but was not vetoed by Governor Smith. Later the bill was offered four times by Assemblyman Abram Grenthal, white of the Nineteenth. He never vetoed the bill, but books though it passed the Legislature each time. The last time, in 1929, it was vetoed by Governor Roosevelt. But for the need of justices in other sections of the city, Mr. Rivers' bill might have gone the same way. Son of Minister. Mr. Rivers was born in Kansas City, Kan. July 30, 1893, and is the son of the Rev. David P. and Mrs. Rivers. His father is the master of the Baptist Church, Washington. Attending the M street High School in Washington, Mr. Rivers graduated in 1910. He then went to Yale University, where he was elected to Phi Beta Tau as a student. He received the bachelor of arts degree from Yale in 1915. Fought in War. Two years later Mr. Rivers' career was temporarily halted with the entrance of America into the World War. He enlisted and was commissioned in the Army until 1919 with the 387th Infantry. During that time Mr. Rivers saw active service in France participating in the now famous Meuse and Argonne offensives. With the war over, Mr. Rivers received a commission attending Columbia University Law School, from which institution he was graduated with the degree of bachelor of laws in 1922. Since that time he has successfully practiced law in New York city, where he is the only Negro member of the Association of the Last fall Mr. Rivers was elected to the Assembly from the Nineteenth Assembly district, and is now serving his first term. He is married and maintains law offices at 36 West Fort-四orth street. Hawkins' Career. Mr. Hawkins was a candidate for the Assembly from his district in 1918, three years later, three terms, 1919-20-21. He was asked to run for a fourth term in 1921, but refused, he said, because he had no money to conduct the campaign, as he had spent $1,000 more than he had earned during his tenure of office. August, 1922, he was appointed as assistant counsel to the United States Shipping Board, which carried with it the title of special assistant to the United States Attorney. He served in his position for five years and five months, resigning December 31, 1927, to assume the duties of the first Aldermere district, having been elected in the fall of 1927. He is now serving his second term in that office. Mr. Hawkins is the son of Sarah and John Hawkins and was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. His father died when he was four years old and his mother, married A nationally known method of eye examination is to produce amazing results in many of the most stubborn cases of eye trouble. Most blurred vision, granulated or inflamed skin, watering eyes, Dr. J. L. D. DePew, 1900-K watering eyes, Dr. J. L. D. DePew, 1900-K send you a FREE TRIAL TREAT wonderful, double prescription, without hard work. Just send your name and contact information. Page Two Son of Winkster Fought in War. Hawkins' Career. Eye Troubles again. On February 25, 1925, his mother died. As a youth Mr. Hawkins attended the public schools of Middleburg and received his high school training at the Henderson Normal and Industrial Institute. Henderson, N.C., where he began his career, was of age 19. He then taught school for a year at Manson, N.C. and then entered Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. A. Alderman J. C. Hawkins A. He graduated from Lincoln with the degree of bachelor of arts in 1903. In the fall of the same year he came to New York and for two years he worked there, where he could find to do. In July 1905, he became a clerk in the registry department of the New York Post Office. On February 15, 1910, he married Edith Marion Gilbert, whom he had known for four years. In the fall of 1910 he graduated from the study of law at New York University, graduated in 1912 with the degree of bachelor of law, took his baccalaureate and was admitted to practice the same year. He took a post-graduate course in law at New York University, and added the title of doctor jurist, all the while he continued his work in the Safe, Sure Way to Banish Rheumatic Aches and Pains Here is good news for those who suffer the discomfort and torture of rheumatism, gout or neuralgia. A well-known physician has for many years helped to bring safe, sure relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Registered as Prescription C-2223 and recommended by grateful users, it is based on the medical principle that most cases of rheumatism are cumulated waste matter and toxic acids in the system. Limnizens and other external applications seldom give more than temporary relief. Occasionally, these failures fail to correct the cause of Assemblyman Rivers. Assemblyman Perkins. TIMELY TOPICS (Continued from Page One.) election of the justices. Beneficial party activity should be rewarded. But because we feel that the two justices to be elected from the Tenth district logically should be Negro Republicans, the aspirations of Negro Democrats for judicial positions need not go unheeded, for there are vacancies on the Magistrates' bench and on the bench of the Court of Special Sessions every few months to which Mayor Walker could appoint one, two or more competent and qualified Negro lawyers. The salary and term are the same as for the Municipal Court—$12,000 per year for ten years—and there are about fifty Magistrates in the city. On a basis of population—which is about 5 per cent—the Negro is entitled to not less than two places on the Magistrates' bench, and since Tammany Hall has control of these appointments, it is reasonable to conclude that, if Negroes should be appointed, they would be drawn from that organization. If Governor Rossevelt could be pre-valued upon to sign a bill making it possible for Negro Republicans to elect two Negro Republicans to the Municipal Court bench, it surely should be possible to persuade Mayor Walker to appoint two Negro Democrats to the Magistrates' Court bench. Coolidge and Curtis Send N. A. A. C. P. Greetings (Continued from Page One) Spinellin, Massachusetts. I regret that my engagements are such that it does not seem possible for me to attend any of the sessions. "Since your first meeting the American Association has passed away. He was a long-time and consistent friend of the colored people of the country and I certainly hope that the action may show the regard of all of us for his memory. I trust your meeting will have that success which is worthy of marking the accomplishment of the colored people are making and that it may be a season of contentment with the present and faith and hope in the future. "With respect regards, I am, "Tery truly yours, " (Signed) "CALVIN COOLIDGE" The letter is from President Curie dated June 10, sends as follows "I have your letter and note what you say about the 21st Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Massachusetts, June 22. "I wish you would extend to the hearty congratulations and best wishes for the success of the move. Admiration of the Colored People." $25,000 BAIL SET FOR 'MAN HELD IN BURGLARY Ball of $25,000 was set by Magistrate Simpson last Wednesday in Harlem Court when he ordered Walter Robinson, 22, 145 Lenox avenue, who is said to have confessed to twenty-five Harlem burglaries, held for action of the Grand Jury. He is accused of breaking into the office of Mrs. Helen Kramoff, 1845 Seventh Avenue, on December 21, stealing two diamond rings and a diamond wrist watch valued in all at $1,300. When arrested the police say they found twenty pawnnickets in Robinson's possession, which represented most of the property he is alleged to have stolen and which he pawned. One of the stolen diamond rings was recovered in a pawnshop and was identified by Mrs. Krusoff. Post Office. For two years after he passed the bar, Mr. Hawkins practiced law by day and worked at night. He left the Post Office position in the fall of 1914. His election to the Assembly came four years later. No time in his political career has Mr. Hawkins been defeated for office. On two occasions Mr. Hawkins, while in the Assembly, succeeded in getting through a bill for the establishment of a Municipal Court in Harden and each time the Democrats killed it. Three years ago Mr. Hawkins was in the forefront with a protest to the Board of Alderman against the segregation of the aristocratic Sixteenth precinct by the reception of the Bremen flyers upon the completion of their trans-Atlantic flight. He is also a strict advocate of reason. He is also a classmate of reasonably in New York, as this would lower taxes and rents, he declares. For the past twenty years Mr. Hawkins has been living with his friend and classmate, Dr. Leo Fitzpatrick 888 West 131th street. There are no children in the Hawkins family. the trouble and, consequently, the pain flares up again. Prescription C-2223 tracks rhythmic at the source by helping it to be incorporated into the regulated poisons and waste matter. That is why tired muscles regain new life; stiff joints become supply; nerve-racking pains ease—quickly—and the results are lastening. As 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 pharmacy from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. The New York Amsterdam News Not Hot 'n' Bothered Edward Lewis Photo SPEAKING ABOUT THE HEAT, "It ain't no trouble to keep cool and enjoy yourself, too," Berdell Brown, four, tells Patrolman James R. Mathis of the West 135th street station, who, by the way, is togged out in his new summer uniform, with its rolled collar. Alleged Burglar Killed; Wife Stain in Apartment (Continues from Page U-1). at the Edgecombe address by Detectives Hart and Courtney, both white, who responded, to a call for help by one of the tenants of the house who man crushing on the fire escape. Suspect Flees. The tenant, a woman, telephoned the police about 4 a.m., and when the detectives arrived they found the business suspect the courtyard of the building. Attempting to question him, they told police, the man ran and reached for a gun. The detectives fired, one shot from Hart's penetration the fleeing man's skull. He fell mortally wounded and died a short time later in Columbus. Atlantic City Man Held ATLANTIC CITY, June 23 (AN) Robert Jasper was hold without a after Lucille Roberts had declared that she had been attacked by him a house at 1435 Caspian avenue. THAT GREAT AMERICAN INSTITUTION THE WEEK-END A man in a suit is standing next to a woman in a dress, both holding briefcases, as they approach a vintage car parked on a street. A man in a suit is standing next to a woman in a dress, both holding briefcases, as they approach a vintage car parked on a street. How do you like your Friday to Monday? Planned in advance, or on the spur of the moment? A visit to friends and relatives in the suburbs—or a drive to an out-of-town hotel? Golf from sun-up to sun-down or a seat in a boat, hopefully waiting for a nibble? Bridge on a wide veranda, or fancy foot work on a fast clay court? Whatever your tastes—there's one sure way of getting the most out of the great American week-end—by letting the telephone help you. By telephone you can tell your hosts what time you will arrive, make hotel reservations, gather in golf and bridge partners, secure boat or train accommodations. Best of all it costs so little to telephone, even to places a good ways off. Points within 50 miles can be reached for 45 cents or less. Farther away, proportionately low in cost. You'll always have a better time on your week-end—if you'll let the telephone help you. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY BEST BUILT IN MONTANA Hospital. Police said they found a 32-caliber pistol, a flashlight, and a "jimmy" used in prying open windows in Chaplin's pockets. The shooting of Chaplin came as a climax to the earlier slaying of Policeman Patrick Mitchell by George Harris, 32, an alleged gangster from Cleveland, when the two engaged in a fire after another Harris sought to escape after trouble in the store at 1314 Amsterdam avenue. Harris was seriously wounded by the policeman before he was fatally wounded by the gunman. Atlantic City Man Held ATLANTIC CITY. June 23 (ANP). —Robert Jasper was held without ball after Lucille Roberts had declared that she had been attacked by him in a house at 1435 Carlson avenue. Investors May Save Payments Made on Lots Purchased From Defunct Company Officers and Salesman of Nepperhan Park Project, Haled to Court in Larceny, Say That Bank Will Protect Buyers Three white men, two officers and one salesman, of the defunct Nepperhan Home Building Corporation, were hailed to Harlem Court before Magistrate Simpson on charges of grand larceny Saturday. Scores of Harlem men and women faced losses of their savings when the company failed to carry through its proposed projects last year. Many uptown residents who had purchased lots on the installment plan from the building corporation were present in court. Announcement was made that their investments will be saved. Those arraigned were: Anthony J. Paterno, 351 West 262d street, former president of the corporation; Caleb Morales, 19 Helena avenue, Tuckahoe, former secretary and treasurer, and Paul H. Bray, former salesman, 63 Belnkap terrace, Yonkers. It was Bray who prevailed upon many of the complaints to purchase lots in Nepperhan Park. Yonkers, a new development started by the building corporation. circumstances of the failure of the real estate firm. The investigation disclosed that the Mt. Vernon Trust Company had obtained a judgment against the defunct corporation and had secured the development by means of a foreclosure action. The two former officers as well as Bray were then summoned before Magistrate Simpson. Bray then informed the court that he had arranged with the Mt. Vernon bank to permit those who had already made payments to continue Several months ago the corporation went out of business. Subsequently Paterno and Morales were arrested, but were discharged when they proved they had severed their ties to the building concern before it failed. Their discharge left little hope that those who had bought lots from the company would recover the money they had paid in or take possession of the lots they had purchased, as practically all of the purchasers were persons in modest circumstances who bought the land on partial payments. Failure investigated. Numerous cases made to District, Attorney Grain and he assigned his chief investigator, Walter Van Wagner, to look into the "Konjola Fine Investment," Says This Man Two Years of Misery Put to End by This New and Different Medicine. Konjola stands, not on promises and claims, but upon a bed-rock foundation of results accomplished, even in cases where all else tried has been found wounding. No wonder seven million bottles of Konjola were used in two years; no one knew how many were in tens of thousands of American homes. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 51st street and Broadway drug store, 101st street and Broadway drug store, 381st Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily are meeting the public and exploring different medicine. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store. 51st and Broadway Neve Drug Store.....325 West 12th St. Konola is sold by all LIGGETT STORES, Whalen Drug Store, STORES, Whalen Drug Store. New Drug Stores, all McKenna Service Drug Stores, Fops Drug Store, Harri Brooklyn, Fops Drug Store, Harri Drug Stores, Astoria, L. L. and by drugs dr�lugs throughout the New New York县. MANHATTAN circumstances of the failure of the real estate firm. The investigation disclosed that the Mt. Vernon Trust Company had obtained a judgment against the defunct corporation and had secured the development by means of a foreclosure action. The two former officers as well as Bray were then summoned before Magistrate Simpson. Bray then informed the court that he had arranged with the Mt. Vernon bank to permit those who had already made payments to continue READERS OF THE AMSTERDAM NEWS PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY WITH REAL LIFE INSURA NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION - NO RED TAPE - FULL POLICY ISSUED TO REAL RESEE Don't go around unguarded for any reason. The fatter tail will blow you up to insured. The fatter tail will blow you up to insured. The fatter tail will blow you up to insured. One insurance not yet given up by your dear husband or wife to you. Amount of Insurance You Get for $1.00 Per Month Hydrox 220 WEST 144th STREET SERVES ALL HOMES-AND HOW Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully They Are Done at EUGNONY SERVICE (Machine Troused) Just use the name Similes. Economical. House. Just use the name Similes. Economical. House. apparel 55% finished. Hikes. Socks. and Stockings hand finished no charge. AVIATION WITHIN THE EVERYBODY If You Are Air-Minded and Fly The Amsterdam News Within the breast of every average per- wish or desire to fly. Many who can afford in many hours daily at the thousands of air- to be filers either for business or for pleasure. But on the ground and gazing earnest hum of a motor is heard overhead are m they had the opportunity. The Amsterdam News believes that the friendly encouraged to take the air, and the not having its percentage of filers is that been prohibitive. With the idea of making it possible for The Amsterdam News, through its Presider organizing an Amsterdam News Aviation Club bursability can be enrolled, will make it possi- aviation enthusiasts to take a thorough cours Those interested are asked to write The Seventh avenue, or call in person. AVIATION WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERYBODY 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. I am interested in Aviation and wish to Amsterdam News Aviation Club will have an Name ... Address ... City .. I am interested in Aviation and wish to be notified when The Amsterdam News Aviation Club will have a meeting. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1930 Henry Gomez, 30, 50 West 119th street, was learning how to operate an automobile, according to the police, when he lost control of his car. He was injured, and the sidewalk and injured, the men, one of them seriously. Charles Rickenbacker, 24, 230 West 1422 street, was removed to Harlem Hospital suffering from internal injuries. John Savage, 42, T3 West 130th street, who grope onto after treatment by an ambulance doctor from Harlem Hospital. READERS OF THE READERAM NEWS YOURSELF AND FAMILY WITH IFE INSURANCE ATION—NO RED YAPE—FULL CASH WITH HUFFER OR TEA ORES OF THE DAM NEWS OF AND FAMILY WITH INSURANCE per month ON NEW YORK, CASH SURRENDER VALUE ISSUED ON LEASE REFERENCE the day the table, at left, and find the key of the associated tail you how much insurance is required for $2.00 and an accident will cost an accident and accident. Once insurance is secured at the present, the may be娶 or wife to have your family protected. Send in Read What Others Say Two much cannot be said concerning your wonderful In- surance. Mrs. L. M. Johnson, 930 W. 310th St., Rock Lake, IA. Underwriters Insurance Service is most courteous and舒适. B. Williams, 4802 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. Hydrox La 260 WEST 164th STREET ALL HOMES- AND HOW BEASON Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully They Are Doing at Hydrox Laundry WEST 146TH STREET JONES-AND HOW BEASONABLY! IN WITHIN THE R EVERYBODY Air-Minded and Wor- Amsterdam News Will breast of every average person to fly. Many who can afford the t y at the thousands of airports or for business or for pleasure. ground and gazing earnestly sky is heard overhead are millions of opportunity. Am News believes that the Negro need to take the air, and the chief percentage of filers is that the co- of making it possible for Negro News, through its President, W Amsterdam News Aviation Club, and rolled, will make it possible for of taking it a thorough course in fil ed are asked to write The Amss or call in person. WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERYBODY Minded and Would Like to urdam News Will Help You If every average person today there lies the any who can afford the training are putting the thousands of airports of America, training business or for pleasure. and gazing earnestly skyward whenever the ward overhead are millions who would fly it. is believes that the Negro has not been suf- take the air, and the chief cause of the Race of filers is that the cost of training has making it possible for Negroes to take the air, through its President, William H. Davis, is a News Aviation Club, and, if a proper mem- will make it possible for a large number of take a thorough course in flying. asked to write The Amsterdam News, 2293 in person. Tear Off Here and Mail Today Posted in Aviation and wish to be m as Aviation Club will have a meeting State Aviation and wish to be notified when The ion Club will have a meeting. State Automobile Mounts Walk And Hurts 2 Pedestrians Two men were Injured Sunday morning when struck by an automobile which mounted the sidewalk at 128th street and Lenox avenue. Policeman Reynolds of the West 123d street station arrested Gomes on a charge of assault. When he was arranged Sunday before Magistrate Smith in Harlem Court he was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing. them so they could receive the lote they had purchased. The purchasers agreed to this and the cases against the three men were adjourned until July 16. Among the complainants in Court were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, 185 Manhattan avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, 194th street, and Eugene Campbell, 200 West 130th street. Read What Others Say WET WASH (Damp Dry) Everything Colored and woolens does separately by our new process of washing, to minimize bundle $1.53. DEFEND HARLEM HOSPITAL'S SHAKEUP WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 Negro's Future in Big Institutions Hangs Upon Outcome, Middleton Says Negro's Future in Big Institutions Hangs Upon Outcome, Middleton Says Commr. Greeff Brands Reorganization Criticism Unfair at Dinner Given Dr. Connors by Manhattan Medical Society "If the reorganization of Harlem Hospital fails, the American Negro physician fails to get into the large hospitals of the country," declared Dr. Charles C. Middleton, vice-president of the Manhattan Medical Society, Thursday evening at a banquet given by the society for Dr. John Fox Connors, white, president of the medical board of Harlem Hospital, at the Witoka Club, 222 West 145th street. Asserting that criticism evoked by the reorganization of the hospital was due to disloyalty of a group of physicians, and that charges of "playing politics" were false, Dr. Middleton said: "This is the first time that the Negro physician has been given an opportunity to compete on equal grounds with the white physician." Fines and Jails For Noisemakers "The citizens' bill of rights against noise," as made public Siny physicians, most of them members of the newly formed organization who withdrew from the North Harlem Medical Society after that body began an active fight against Dr. Connors following the hospital's reorganization, attended the testimonial dinner given in the hospital in Dr. Connors' honor. Older Medical Society Criticized. Commenting on the organization of the Manhattan Medical Society, Dr. Middleton, who acted as toastmaster, said he had no apology, to make for its formation nor for its age. His only reference to the older organization was that too much valuable time was wasted in dissension and in the passing of useless motions. Dr. J. G. William Greeff, commissioner of hospitals, who was responsible for the hospital's reorganization in February, at which time nineteen white and two Negro physicians were dropped from the staff and nineteen Negroes appointed, in his address said that the reorganization was taken by him as a step to give Negro physicians full recognition with white. "All slams and criticisms which the reorganization has created are unjust." Dr. Greeff asserted, declaring that many of the men dismissed were good physicians, but refused to cooperate with the heads of the institution. Those in an institution, he said, should work with the chief, and not attempt to tell him how to conduct his campaign. Sees Harmony at Harlem. "There was no obeying of orders and no co-operation in the hospital and reorganization of the staff was necessary. With the present medical board, headed by Dr. Connors and with the co-operation of the Manhattan Medical Society, the work of the hospital is moving along in harmony," he declared in concluding his address. Following a short, humorous account of Dr. Connors' early life by Dr. Thomas A. Martin, white, vice-president of the medical board of Harlem Hospital, in which he praised his many years' service at the institution, the guest of honor was introduced by Dr. Middleton. Beginning his talk with an emphatic dental of charges that Harlem Hospital had deteriorated since its reorganization, Dr. Connors said: "The service at the hospital is better today than it has been in ten years. New facilities, however, are needed, the greatest needs being additional bed space and a pathological laboratory. "By means of rotating service," Dr. Connors said. "men in training at the hospital will receive instruction in all lines of medicine; there is no color bar at Harlem and equal opportunities are offered to all." Thinks Changes Needed. Dr. Louis T. Wright, former president of the North Harlem Medical Society and now a member of the new body, also halted the change in the staff of the hospital as offering greater opportunities to the Negro physician. Both the reorganization of the hospital and of the medical society were necessary, he declared, for the best interests of the hospital and the community. Other speakers who lauded the work of Dr. Connors were Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner; James J. Fay, white, deputy commissioner of hospitals, and Dr. James L. Wilson, president of the Manhattan Medical Society. During the course of the dinner, before the addresses began, a musical and dancing program was offered for the amusement of the physicians and their guests. Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, tap-dancer and former star of "Blackbirds," and Adelaide Hall, also of the same show, appeared, respectively, in dance and song numbers. Lena and Arthur Wilson and Gwendolyn Posey, entertainers from the Lenox Club, and Roland Smith and "Fats" Waller from Connie's Inn also appeared on the program. Officers of the organization sponsoring the affair are: Dr. James L. Wilson, president; Dr. Charles C. Middleton, vice-president; Dr. Robert Wilkinson, secretary; Dr. Harold L. Ellis, treasurer, and Dr. A. B. Graves, chairman, executive committee. The entertainment committee included Dr. Ellis, as chairman, and Dr. Marshall E. Ross, Joseph H. Riley and Ira McCown. BACK HOME EXCURSIONS Greatly reduced fares to all points in the South, Wednesday, July 2, Good for return until July 22. Southern Rail System, 152 West 42d St., N. Y. C. Tel. Wis. 2205.-Advt. RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 Fines and Jails For Noisemakers "The citizens' bill of rights against noise," as made public Monday by Edward F. Brown, director of the Noise Abatement Commission, follows: 1. Radio loud speakers in front of shops are forbidden by city ordinance. If you are annoyed by such notify your nearest police station of the nausea. 2. Loud or excessive noises from radios and other sound-amplifying devices that disturb the "comfort, quiet or repose of persons" in the neighborhood are prohibited. Persons operating these instruments are liable to arrest. 3. In the case of clatter produced by ash and garbage collection, those disturbed should notify the Sanitation Department or, in case the collection is handled by a private company, the Department of Health. 4. Where milk delivery is unduly noisy notify the policeman on your beat. 5. Where doormen's whistles are a source of annoyance the matter should first be taken up with the superintendent of the building and, if there is no response, then the Police Department. 6. Tooling of automobile horns as a means of calling the attention of people is prohibited, and complaints should be made to the police. 7. The same is prescribed for loud and disturbing conversation at all-night taxi stands. Persons desiring further information on noise and its control may write to the Noise Abatement Commission, Department of Health, No. 550 Pearl street. Asks Resort Police Director To Suspend Brutal Officers ATLANTIC CITY, June 23 (ANP). —Charging that he was so badly beaten by two policemen without cause that it was necessary to have three stitches taken in his head, Malachi Mosley Monday filed a complaint with Director Cuthbert asking that the men be suspended. The officers are Louis Maier, a turnkey, and Paul Longinotti. Both are white. According to the complaint made by Samuel Morris, counsel for Mosley, the man was arrested at Tennessee and Pacific avenues on May 20, of this year, by Constable Berg at 5:30 a. m., and lodged in the city jail. A short time later, he alleges, he was taken from his cell by Maier and Longinotti and severely beaten over the head with a blackjack. Later he was taken to the city hospital for treatment. He also charges that several other officers were standing around and witnessed the beating, one of them saying that they had better take him to the hospital before "he dies here." Director Cuthbert turned the complaint over to Assistant Solicitor Siracus, who will prosecute the case. As yet no date has been set for the hearing. Mosley also stated that he expects to bring a suit for damages against Maier and Longnottl. TAILOR, STABBED BY WOMAN, SUES FOR $500 ATLANTIC CITY, June 23 (ANP). —Bernard Milner, local tailor, brought suit in District Court against Lola Murray for $500 damages to reimburse him for medical bills and loss of time sustained when she jabbed him in the cheek with a bill file Friday. Milner declared that, on December 27, 1929, the woman entered his place, and after an altercation about a coat, grabbed up the sharp file and attacked him. The woman was arrested and sentenced to serve six months in the county jail on an assault and battery charge brought by Milner, who is now asking money damages. Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1875 Our Only Place Tel. Columbus 4612 J. & J. W. Williams Edward Lewis Photo DISCOURAGED because of labor conditions in her State, Mrs. Mary Ellen McQueen, an Orlando, Fla. widow, packed a bag with thirty-five pounds of her belongings on June 3 and began a bitch hike for New York. She arrived here Monday morning at 2:30 after being on the road twenty days. Mrs. McQueen expects to get employment as a male or general house or hotel worker. She is stopping temporarily at the West 137th street Y, W. C. A. The hiker passed through nine States and the District of Columbia on her trip. She would arise at daylight and walk until dark. Frequently she was given lodgings, rides and money by people who sympathized with her determination to get to New York and procure a job. The trip cost $20 in cash, blistered feet, and plenty determination, Mrs. McQueen said upon her arrival here. She had worked in New York, Newark and Atlantic City prior to 1925. Number Lynchings Still on Increase Worker UNION. S. C., June 23—Dan Jenkins of Beaufort, N. C., was shot to death by a mob here Saturday after he had been identified by two while Saturday as the man who attacked them Saturday night. A mob of about 1,000 men had been searching for Jenkins, who had been working on a highway, since this morning. The two women said they were walking together when Jenkins stopped them with a pistol and selzed the younger. She herself freed, and while he held the married woman at the point of the pistol, fled and found one of her brothers. The motive was not disclosed by the reports. The youth went to the aid of his elder sister, but Jenkins fired at him, it is said, and the boy, who was unarmed, fell and feigned death until Jenkins became frightened and ran. The youth then gave the alarm and a mob quickly gathered with shotguns and pistols. Thus the unverified story runs. Governor Richards was advised of the lynching and sent J. Austin Latimer, his private secretary, here, but the local National Guard unit was not mobilized in time to prevent the lynching. Texans Kill Another BRYAN, Tex., June 23—When the body of Bill Roan, who had been sought by a posse after another of those alleged attempted attacks on a Mrs. Henry Bowman, white, was found Wednesday, it was found that he had been killed by buckshot. COLUMBIA, S. C., June 23 (ANP) Officers are trying to determine the cause of the killing of Mary Delaney 21, by Kate Lawson, a former friend here last Tuesday night. 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. The New York Amsterdam News Wife Says Husband Left Her Alone at Night in Home Over Undertakers Wife Says Husband Left Her Alone at Night in Home Over Undertakers So Washington Letter Carrier Is Now Defendant in Action for Limited Divorce and Alimony WASHINGTON, June 23.—Left alone at night at their home over an undertaking establishment where dead bodies were prepared for burial, Mrs. Marie Murray, 1226 Girard street northwest, through Attorney Augustus G. Gray, filed suit last Thursday in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce and alimony from Leon E. Murray, a letter carrier, 2105 Twelfth In her petition Mrs. Murray charges that her husband deserted her on May 21. Before his desertion, she says, he would frequently leave home at an early hour in the evening after dressing and would remain away until 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning. When questioned about where he had been, she states, he would become angry and abusive and would make no explanation. While he was out, Mrs. Murray says, she was compelled to remain in their home located over an undertaking establishment where often there were bodies of dead persons prepared for burial. Mr. Murray is employed at the city post office as a letter carrier and re- Alleged "Banker" Taken in Crusade Police Renew War Against "Numbers" Traffic in Series of Raids The crusade to curb "policy" gambling in Harlem resulted in the raiding Thursday of an alleged "numbers" slip "bank" at 129 West, 142d street, by Detectives Tulley, Cummings and Johnson, of Inspector McNell's staff. The police arrested thirteen men, one of them the alleged operator of the game, and confiscated a suitcase, containing thousands of blank slips and cancelled stubs as well as an adding machine used for totaling the receipts of the collectors. Jack Lager, white, 32, 315 West 88th street, who is said to be the "banker," was held in $2,500 ball for a hearing on Friday, by Magistrate Farrell in Washington Helights Court. The twelve other men were held in $500 ball each for a further hearing. They are said by the police to be collectors of the game. Those held for a further hearing described themselves as Ulysses Nelson, 32, 163 West 129th street; John Brown, 48, 165 West 139th street; Eugene Quizadam, 36, 620 Lenox avenue; Ray Rosen, 38, 65 East 138th street; Arthur Talley, 31, 104 West 144th street; James Brown, 45, 204 West 143rd street; Albert Clark, 33, 134 West 142d street. Cecil Bledman, 30, 411 Lenox avenue; Al Simmons, 37, 138 West 128th street; Henry Nethersole, 30, 357 Edgecombe avenue; and John Glenn, 49, 129 West 142d street. Magistrate Well in Harlem Court Thursday announced his attention to assist the police in breaking up the policly game by fixing high bail for those arrested. Players of the game would be held in $500, the Magistrate said, collectors in $3,000 bail and operators of the game in $25,000 bail. Two men and a woman were held in $3,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions when the police announced that they were collectors of policy numbers. They gave their names as Peter Gordon, 39, 156 Lenox avenue; Wille Harbrook, 30, 77 West 118th street; and Mrs Mattie Harris, 32, 251 Edgecombe avenue. TAKE NO ACTION AGAINST LOUISIANA MURDERER NEW ORLEANS, June 23 (ANP)—Struck in the face during an altercation with a white clerk, Ellis Smith, 45, porter in the office of the Mississippi-Warrlor Service, was knocked to the floor and killed. The clerk, Hallet Lafosse, told police that he struck Smith with his fist after Smith had accused him of leaving the office safe of the company open last Friday night. He said Smith cursed him. Held on Peonage Charge AMITE, La., June 23 (ANP)—E. G. Durbin, white, of Holden was arrested by United States Deputy Marshal George Henderson on a charge of holding James Wilson, a tenant, in a state of peonage. ```markdown ``` 3,248 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes Made by Leading Manufacturers of the Country Values at $4 to $5 Some Worth More Sizes 3B to 8EEE GREATEST SHOE VALUES IN THE CITY Your Choice at $2.95 For those who prefer the individuality of smart Footwear here is style that interprets and accentuates the sophisticated modes of the day. Executed in the finest leathers and designed to satisfy the most discriminating. Merit SHOE SHOPPE Imported Sandals All Colors Sizes 3 to 8 ONLY STORE AT 326 West 125th Street Open Evenings Until 10 o'Clock Between 8th and St. Nicholas Aves. NOTE—If convenient to do so, shop in the mornings—we will be more able to serve you better. celves a salary of $2,100 a year. He is also a co-partner with his father in an undertaking business at Twelfth and V streets northwest, his wife says, and his share of the profits from this business is over $1,200 a year. An altercation at a card game resulted in the alleged shooting of William Zanatoulikos, 50, white, 103 East 105th street, by Steven Brown, 35, 20 West 120th street, who was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Simpson in Harlem Court. When arrested by Policeman Kennelly of the East 104th street station Brown stated that he shot Zanatoulikos after the latter had beaten him with a club. On Brown's complaint Zanatoulikos was placed under arrest on a charge of felonious assault. Brown was charged with felonious assault and violating the Sullivan law. The shooting occurred in a restaurant at 209 East Ninety-night street, where Brown is employed as a waiter. Brown, it is charged, shot Zanatulukos in both legs and he was removed to Metropolitan Hospital on Welfare Island. 14-Hour Card Game Winds Up in Court Charge of Cheating Led to Threat With Pistol, Accuser Says A card game which lasted fourteen hours culminated in the shooting of Mary Tate, 113 West 133d street, and the arrest of Ethel Shipp, 29. 173 West 133d street, on a charge of felonious assault and her arraignment before Magistrate Farrell in Heights Court last Wednesday. The two women played cards in the home of Mrs. Tate from 10 o'clock on the night of June 12 until 2 o'clock the next afternoon, according to the story told in court. The alleged assailant was held without bail for a further hearing. Mrs. Shipp, who is said to be a Page Three KEUP wealthy widow, lost $365 to Mrs. Tate and then demanded the return of her money, charging that she had been cheated by means of marked cards. An altercation ensued and Mrs. Shipp, it is charged, drew a pistol from her handbag and threatened to kill Mrs. Tate unless her money was returned to her. In the struggle that ensued for possession of the weapon, the pistol was discharged, the bullet striking Mrs. Tate in the forefinger of her right hand. Mrs. Tate had her wound treated in Harlem Hospital and, on her complaint, Mrs. Shipp was arrested by Detective Webber of the West 135th street station on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan law. Triple Execution in Ala. MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 23. Roy Lee Miles, Edgar Harris and Jack Bowen, convicted of murder, were electrocuted at Kilby prison Friday in the first triple execution since the electric chair was installed in the penitentiary more than three years ago. PASSING OF NOTED PHYSICIAN MOURNED Dr. Geo. Cleveland Hall, Noted Surgeon, Was Chief of Staff at Provident Hospital Also Was Civic and Social Welfare Worker Rosenwald and Moton Among Those Who Sent Messages of Condolence CHICAGO, June 23 (ANP)—Borne by six of his closest friends in Chicago, and followed by hundreds of others who loved and admired him, Dr. George Cleveland Hall, prominent physician and surgeon, and a recognized leader of his group, went to his resting place in Rosehill Cemetery Friday afternoon, following funeral services held at the Grace Presbyterian Church. Page Four PASS Dr. Geo. Cleveland H Was Chief of Staff a Also Was Civic and So Rosenwald and Mo Who Sent Message CHICAGO, June 23 (ANP friends in Chicago, and followed and admired him, Dr. George C cian and surgeon, and a recogn his resting place in Rosehill Cen- ing funeral services held at the Nationally known leaders from other sections of the country joined with Chicagoans of both races in bowing at the funeral bier of Dr. Hall and in paying distinct tribute to his worth as a physician and surgeon, a civic leader and a man interested in the development of his race and country. How he had served his people and country were told by such leaders as Miss Mary E. M. Dowell of the University of Chicago Settlement; Dr. William Hallock Johnson, president of Lincoln University, from which Dr. Hall was graduated in 1836 and was a member of the board of trustees; Dr. Moses Jackson, Lincoln alumnus and pastor of the Grace Presbyterian Church; and Dr. Mark's M. E. Church, and T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League. The esteem in which the deceased was held was indicated in the telegraphic and floral tributes received from citizens throughout the country. So numerous were the tributes, organizations and clubs, that Thursday afternoon it was necessary to place some of them on the lawn in front of the home and others were sent to the church. Messages from several individuals and organizations were read at the Rosenwald, nationally known philanthropist; a cabagrum from Dr. Robert R. Moton from Hayi; Dr. R. B. McLeary, president of the Lincoln Alumni Association; Miss Amelia Seems of the Chicago United Charities; Dr. R. B. National Urban League, and various State medical associations. From the beginning of his public life Dr. Hall had taken an interest in the progress and welfare of his people. As a graduate and later as a Lincoln University board of trustees of Lincoln University he lived in soliciting and -contributing funds for the university, bearing the distinction of securing the largest single gift in the recent campaign, which netted more than a half-million dollars. He did not confine his interest to the university he fested the same interest in the development of other institutions, taking a leading part in the drives conducted by Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes, Methany Medical College and Stark University. He was a personal friend of the late booker T. Washington. As a leader in civic circles, Dr. George Cleveland Hall was an outstanding figure. He was one of four to whom Governor Lowden turned to bring the Chicago riot to investigate, and to suitable program which would bring about amicable relationship between the races. He took an active part in the Y. M. C. A., the National Urban League, of which he was a vice-president; the Municipal Voters' League; the University of Chicago, where he worked in the administration of the late Mayor William E. Dever, a Democrat, Dr. George Cleveland Hall, a Republican, was appointed a member of the Chicago Library Board, being the first to hold such a position. Mrs. Lowden was widow, Mrs. Theodolia Hall; a daughter, Hortense, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Hancock, also of Chicago. Dr. Hall held honorary degrees of A.M. and LLL. from Lincoln University and D.S.E. from Howard University. Dr. Lowden was honorary member of the Alpha Phi Greek letter college fraternity. The active pallbearers were: A. L. Jackson, president of the Board of Trustees of the Provident Hospital and Training School; Col. Spencer C. Dickerson of the Eighth Regiment of the Illinois National Guard; Senator Judge Albert Roberts, Dr. N. Glover, Judge Albert Roberts, Dr. N. Glover, Judge Cooper, assistants and now acting chief of staff of the Provident Hospital and Training School. Prominent citizens in all ranks of life composed the honorary pallbearers, including William Randolph Cowan, reactor; Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Dr. Pedros M. Sanlos, Editor Robert Abbett, Commissioner French, Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Commissioner George Arthur, Admiral N. J. Blackwood, Jesse Binga, Dr. Julian Dawson, Dave Manson, and Joseph 'Joseph' D. Dr. Hall died Tuesday morning, after an illness of five months. He was born in Ypsilanti, Mich., in 1864, and received his early education in the public schools of that city. In 1867, he graduated in Lincoln University of Illinois from which he graduated in 1886 with honors of his class. His medical education was received at Bennett College of this city. As a young medical school graduate, he Hall selected Chicago as the field of medicine, and his accomplishments in this field are part of the history of the progress of the gro in Chicago. He was one of the first attending physicians and surgeons at Provident Hospital and Training School, where he performed some of the most difficult operations, and underwent surgery in the Chicago Medical College. For years he has served as chief of staff of the Provident Hospital. Didn't Like Haircut, Shoots RICHMOND, June 23 (ANP). —When Jordan Evans gets a haircut he wants it perfect in every detail, and because the one given him in the Stokes Shop by the proprietor, W. M. Stokes, did not suit him, he pulled two guns and began shooting up the shop. The shooting happened Saturday night when Evans came in to get fixed up for Sunday. When the job was finished Stokes handed Evans the hand mirror so that he could inspect his handwork from all angles. "That's a bum job," the customer said, much to the disappointment of the tonsorial artist, who was rather proud of the job he had done. In fact, so proud was he of the job that he remonstrated with the patron in an effort to convince him that the job was the very best. In reply Evans pulled two guns and everybody went to cover until they had been emptied and Evans had gone out. Police have been looking for Evans to put him in jail and the barbershop owner has been looking for him to collect about $100 for damage done the shop. Lawyers Issue Book of Convention Speeches The National Bar Association has just issued an interesting book containing the addresses delivered before that body at its 1929 convention, held at Detroit, Mich. Greward, written by the president of the National Bar Association, Pace Alexander, of Philadelphia, briefly outlines the history and purpose of the association. The subjects of the addresses follow: "Changes in the Law Wrought by Economic and Social Forces," by C. St. John of the Chicago Bar, retiring president of the National Bar Association. "Opportunities to Negro Lawyers to Make a Distinctive Contribution to American Jurisprudence," by James A. Cobb, judge of the Municipal Court, District of Columbia. "The Importance of Local Bar Association," by A. M. Burroughs of the Chicago Bar. "Specialization of Practice and Partnership or Association Needed for Finance Position of Bar," by Raymond Face Alexander of the Philadelphia Bar. "The Reaction Against Crime in the United States," by William H. Haynes of the Chicago Bar. "Legal Problems to Be Overcome," by Francis M. Dent of the Detroit Bar. CONEY ISLAND BECKONS TO HARLEM'S CHILDREN The children of Harlem will be given an outing Monday to Luna Park. Coney Island, by the Community Councils of the city, the New York American and the Committee on Saving Children's Lives. James Middleton, chairman of the North Harlem Community Council, is adding in the arrangements. Children planning to attend the outing will assemble at 10 a. m. at P. S. No. 89, 135th street and Seventh avenue. WELFARÉ CIRCLE PLANS FOR MONSTER BENEFIT The Harlem Welfare Circle is sponsoring a benefit at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, Sunday from 3 p. m. to 3 a. m. Monday morning. The proceeds will be an outing for children and the aged. The headliners in the list of stage stars scheduled to appear are Bojangles Robinson, Adolide Hall, Tim Moore, Minto Cato, Johnny Hudgins, Paul and Thelma Mcers. Salem Whitney will be master of ceremonies. Chappy Gardner, in Room 220 of the Chelsea Bank Building, 138th street and Seventh avenue, is the secretary. TO PRESENT BILL TO REFAY SLAVE OWNERS WASHINGTON, June 23 (ANP)—As an opposition measure to one offered by Senator Hatfield of West Virginia, which would provide a pansion for ex-slaves, Representative Larson of Georgia has been urged to present a bill to authorize the Government to reimburse Southern slave owners for the slaves freed under the Lincoln emancipation proclamation. DR. ROBERT RUSTA MOTON PRINCIPAL, TUSKEOSE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA MISS LUCY C. LAWY PROFESSOR, MAINER NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE AUGUSTA, GA. DR. W. E. B. DUBOIS REV. E. R. CARTER PASTOR, FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, ATLANTA, GA. R. AUGUSTUS LAWSON PIANIST, HARTFORD, CONN. Research Expert Studying Problem Offered by Increasing Delinquency Broken Homes, Low Wages, Employment of Mothers and Transplanted Families Are Listed as Contributing Causes CHICAGO, June 23 (ANP).—The problem of growing waywardness among Negro boys and girls in Chicago has for its contributing causes broken homes, with either father or mother gone, transplanted families, low wages, cheap rents, mothers employed outside the home, according to the study being made in Chicago by Prof. Earl R. Moses, former professor at Straight University, New Orleans. Mr. Moses is making the study under the auspices of the University of Chicago, where he is a research assistant, and the Chicago Urban League, in which organization he is director of research. Tenative indications, arising from the study of the problem which has aroused considerable concern here because of the mounting delinquency among children, were given by Mr. Moses this week at a meeting. That at the City Club under the auspices of the Interracial group of the Chicago Urban League, materials covering the cultural background, including the delinquent's "own story." Generally among the Negro delinquents the family has lived in Chicago less than eight years. That may suggest that a possible contributing cause of delinquency is the difficulty to readjust to a new en- Mr. Moses is going over the records of approximately 33,000 cases of juvenile delinquency of all national Chicago, including the complete Juvenile Delinquency Fiscal year 1929, as well as the series of 1000-1906, 1917-1923, and the police court series of 1927. "Thus far the study indicates," he said, "that in the homes of the Negro delinquents the prevailing situation is that the father is dead and the mother is dead. The mother has deserted the mother. Fewer mothers are housewives staying at home than is the case among white delinquents. Many mothers are domestices or are employed in industry. "It seems that fewer parents of Negro delinquents own their own homes than is true among the white American group with foreign-born parents. The income level appears to be slightly lower among the Negro delinquents than among the white delinquents, except for one nationality. "The weekly earnings of the fathers of the Negro delinquents range from $22 to $35. The women earn $12, $13, $15, $18, and sometimes $20 and $25. The women record of each case of the 1829 series of cases took carefully with reference to first offender or recidivist, nationality, age, sex, grade in school, court sentence, nature of delinquency, school record, marital status, number of children, household, birthplace of father, mother, education of father and mother, occupation, neighborhood, religion, floor of building, front or rear, amount of rent paid, role of delinquent in family, etc. In the other series mentioned, the slothing to indicate special distribution of personality studies include history of behavior difficulties, physical and psychological findings and intensive Chills and Fever? The New York Amsterdam News REV. E. R. CARTER PASTOR, FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, ATLANTA, GA. Studying Problem reasing Delinquency Wages, Employment of planted Families Are distributing Causes The problem of growing way- girls in Chicago has for its con- t, with either father or mother wages, cheap rents, mothers em- loding to the study being made in his former professor at Straight Gloses is making the study under of Chicago, where he is a re- Urban League, in which organi- materials covering the cultural background, including the delinquent's "own story." "Generally no booking Delinquents the family has lived in Chicago less than eight years. That may suggest that a possible contributing cause of delinquency is the difficulty to readjust to a new en- ANNOUNCEMENT KANTENY MATHISON Rockaway Beach On the Boardwalk, between 10:50th and 11:30th Capacity for 290 people. Is now booked just for the season of 1930. Address: Kasten's Fashion Downtown, 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 A NEW GLAND DISCOVERY TESTITOTAL TABLETS — A wonderful gland discovery imported from Germany. Is a natural and stimulant. 50 tablets, $2.00. We buy the postage. Descriptive circulars free. RIGHT-O PRODUCTS CO. 311 West 59th St, N. Y. National Casualty Company OF DETROIT Assets $2,800,000.00 Wants Agents, Full or Part Time, to sell its complete coverage sick and 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 Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nose, Skin, Throat, AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, 'Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic 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. Arteriose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation SEE DR. WOLFE virement. Most of the boys have had more than one address and there is a high rate of mobility, but always within a neighborhood. "In a number of the neighborhoods where delinquency is high are districts where delinquency was high in the Negro population moved in. In some probation officers say that the first person to a new population is in a neighborhood delinquency is higher than later. "The most prevalent rents paid are $55, $37, $25, $40 and $50. "I cannot emphasize too strong that my findings thus far are tentative and must be verified." ROCK ISLAND EMPLOYEES WIN SALARY INCREASE CHICAGO, June 23 (ANP)—That the officers of the Association of Rock Island Dining Car Employees had won their fight for an increase in pay for the workers was indicated in a letter received by Oliver P. Carter, president of the association, from T. D. Wickham, superintendent of dining car and parlor cars. National C Ass Wants Ag accident policies. We pay in full. We return more any other Company or Harlem. We protect our commission. See L. BRILL 307 Lenox Ave., Cor. 1 SICK MEN a Why not come to my office? FLEM AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, K Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Complicated disorders of both ME have yielded to my treatments. I intravenous and inter-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Labora Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicosse Veins and Ulcers of the by Injection Without Op Be examined today; delays an Office Hours. 9 A. M.-4 E Sundays and Holiday Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) SEE DR. L. Dr. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Persona Attention by Dr. I. K. W Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 Gold Star Mothers Voice Protests on Segregation; Unit Leaves on July 12 Mayor Walker to Receive Contingent at City Hall on July 11-369th to Act as Honor Guard at Public Exercises While the War Department and New York City officials were busy yesterday preparing for the sailing of 125 Negro Gold Star Mothers to France on July 12, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made public typical expressions of mothers who have refused the trip because of the government's segregation policy in offering visitors to the cemeteries where the heroes of the World War lie. The 360th Infantry, which won fame as the 15th Regiment in the late conflict, will act as honor guard for the contingent. Other military units from the army, navy and marine corps will take part in the exercises here July 11 when Mayor J. Walker receives the mothers at City Hall. The mothers will sail from Pier 4, Hoboken, on the American Merchant. Major William F. Deegan, tenement house commissioner, is chairman of the committee on reception. Serving with him will be Col. William Hayward, commander of the old 16th and former United States attorney; Connerman Kendall, dish, who was an officer in the same regiment, and delegations from various Harlem organizations. Intense desire to visit the grave of my beloved husband. I should feel that I would be offering an insult to his memory and the great sacrifice that he has made for his country and his race if I were to accept such a Jim Crow invitation." Mrs. Emma Houston, Philadelphia "As a Gold Star Mother I earnestly protest the insult to the living as a wanton and unnecessary act." Mrs. Carrie G. Brown, Estonton Ga.-"The segregation of Gold Star The BUSIN The N. A. A. O. P. which has been active in urging mothers to protest to President Hoover against the segregation plan, announced that John Mott Drew, a Philadelphia business man, made a visit here last week and gave the national office copies of letters sent to the Chief Executive. Extracts from the letters follow: Mrs. Rosa Reed, Bryn Mawr, Pa.—"My going on such a pilgrimage would be an visit to my dead son, who gave his life for his country's cause." Mrs. Mabel Johnson—"Despite my Is Your Plate Loose? Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a dentist while you can be refined at a small cost. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC. 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. Y 86th St. cor. Lexington 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 DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plain Repaired While Whole Lady Attendance as all offices HOUSES ENTRANCE OVER 10 YEARS Royal Casualty Company OF DETROIT Assets $2,800,000.00 Agents, Full or Part Time, to complete coverage sick and pay our claims promptly and to our policy holders than our Association operating in our agents and pay a liberal L, Manager 125th St. — 1 Flight Up and WOMEN LEUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Kidneys, Bladders, the Circumic and Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST. Bct. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED 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.) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1988 The BUSINESS GUIDE intense desire to visit the grave of my beloved husband. I should feel that I would be offering an insult to his memory and the great sacrifice that he has made for his country and his race if I were to accept such a Jim Crow invitation." "Mrs. Emma Houston, Philadelphia "A Gold Star Mother I earnestly protest the insult to the living as a wanton and unnecessary act." Mrs. Carrie G. Brown, Estonton, Ga."The segregation of Gold Star The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON, *No-Learning* Sampon Beauty- tifying Pair of Children and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 186th St. Y. Andabon 8811. 18ABELLA CYLDIS WEIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 System. Footballing taught. 422 Lenox Ave. bet 181st and 182d Sts., one flight up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 962 WEST 183d St. Bradhurst 4978 Walker St. Electrical Instruct Facial Message—Manicuring System Taught Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Eastern Avenue and N. 20th Street Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2616 MME. G. COAXUM HAKENESS NATIONAL FALSO System No hair too short for Fatto to grow All Services 809 WEST 146TH ST. KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 214 W. 181st St. Edge. 7072. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Hair, Electric Hairdressing. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Sekalinite beauty culture. Poro sculpture. Kuelh Smith, Proof 40 W. 185th St. Tilligangha 0085. Open 12 to 10 p.m. M. M. FIELDS. Beauty Shop Specializing on hair scals, itching and dyeing. In one treatment. Strikingness; marcel wafting and manicuring. 2015 11th Ave. Phone Monument 2616. Jan 11-41 PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. France Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 200 WEST 183d ST. Edge. 6964 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture. 2306 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 8925 MRS. M. L. FRIERSON of APEX BEAUTY SALON Specialist in all branches of hair treatment. Beautiful waving done French's assistant. Miss Alma Robinson for call-in Cath. 6724. JENNIE B. SPAULDING Graduate Hairdresser, Teaching Poro System, Diplomas awarded, Facial Massaging, 226 W. 18th St, Apt. 7, Phone Geodecomma 9512. Book Exchange BOOKS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Award and the South. For rure and outward exposures. YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Phone 817-252-8899 Phone Bradhurst $899 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Luncheon- ette. Hime made fruit cakes, Wed- day cakes, and desserts. W. 125th W. 125th St. Cathedral 1972. Carpenter Phone Tillaghast 5518 Immediate Service FALLINGBROOK 5010 FAIRHOUSE & MAIS General Contractors, Building and Remodeling, Plastering, Painting and Cement Work, General Furniture Cement Work, General Furniture, Furniture Bought and Sold, Furniture Acre, Near 152nd St. Dressmaking Garments made to order from $4 to $7. Exclusive, perfect fit, specializ- ment, discount. Micheth, 714 St. Nicholas, Avt. 117, Edgencemb, 9684. JU14-18 Express and Moving EDGAR ADAMS Express and Moving. Llc. Piano Express and Moving. Llc. Piano and Shipline. Airs to railroad stage and country. Llc. Jumalat Lionox Ave. 1 Mothers on our trip to our same graves is what I should call a shame on the U. S. Government. . . . We enough to go there to see the loss of my son with a weeping heart, the segregation combined is dreadful. Mrs. Lawrence Baylor, Bowling Green, Va. —I firmly protest against secrecy made in such a cause as this and I shall do all I can to prohibit it. Mrs. Sallie Shockley, Sparta, Tenn. —"Why will our great President permit the Gold Star Mothers and widows, whose hearts are wounded as those of the white Gold Star Mothers and Widows are wounded, to the graves and widows when they go to the graves and ones, when the difference is only a color of the skin? . . . I sincerely protest this insult to the living as an unnecessary act of injustice." Mrs. Clara B. Taylor, Sedalia, Mo. — "We a race have too much pride, too much respect for those who have men now lying beneath the sod of noble France to dishonor them by accepting this latest evidence of Amer- iest inhumanity and ingratitude. I am writing in memory of my husband, who gave his life in defense of his country and mine." Mrs. William G. Campbell, Ponce de Leon, Fla. — "I am writing in memory of my son, who gave his life to defend the American flag in France. As a Gold Star Mother I certainly protest the insult to the living as an unnecessary act." ESS GUIDE Hair Preparations Gunnared to grow hair two times in two months. On sale at 168 W. 186 St. M. Matterson, Agent, Mon. 9145. Ice and Coal NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Deliver All Over Harris 67 WEST 145th ST. Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of matt- resses, hair, silk, floss, cotton, sat- made, 10 W. Wet St. Suits & Dunn. Drops. Edgecombe 7856. MIDWIFE Mrs. Fred Sobers, Midwife, formerly located at 209 N. 160th St. She exerted many customers for their patients them at any time. Tel. Fred, 160, 895-2222. Mimeographing LETTERS--FORNS-BLANKS 120 copies on your letterhead. $150. 120 copies on your letterhead. $150. 1000 copies on your letterhead. $500. REASONABLE LEASES BAYS' CIRCUS-Alpine 6789 69 Fifth Ave. Alpine 6789 200 ft. length 113 Edgecombs 6789 Medicine Call or Write for Male or Female Spring Tonic A System Registrator and Body Herb Made Up of Pure Herbs $ICE 8.10 send your order, box of the Mystic Dream Invent. Full directions or the APP. Price $16. THE BODY INVENT. 242 WEST 133rd St. Painter-Decorator JOHN BANKAH Painter, Decorator, Contractor Inside, outside. Creating a real home atmosphere and beauty while it lasts. Finest workmanship, res- sources, prices and best materials guaranteed. W 19th W. 11th St. Moment 7291. Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 800 cards, delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C. $1.05; 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C. $2.65, letter heads, statements, envelopes, throw, always, blotters, free cuts for all lines, meal tickets, order books, 1000 with cuts for $2.05 and $3.93, $6 W. $142d St. 2 up. W. side, N.Y.C. Edgecombo $018. Apr.9. --- Religious Articles If you need Candies, Fonts, Vignet Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Baskets, Baskets, or Hostess, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles, ARTICLES SHOP REGO GEEO $99 WEST 131st ST. Auburn $60 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radford, Vetrolaus and Planos Reptiles, Biology, Cash and credit on reliableuran. All work guaranteed. Hatteries Technician, NY, NY, Tiern 164th and 147th Sts, Bradhurst 2633. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. Bewtw, 58th and 59th Sts. Shoe Polish Bootblack Supplies Pollshes, Dyes, Brushes, Dresses, Cloths, Shoe Laces, Clothing, Madeleines, Mules and Retail. Moderate Price. 2457 Ave. hect. 1468 and 1478 Sts. Bradhurst 2424. Phone Bradhurst 1007 GOE. W. MEDWERM SIGNS "Of the Better King" 100 West 180th St, New York 1007 GRADUATES FLOW FROM CITY SCHOOLS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25. 1930 Secondary Institutions Close Year; Industrial Pupils Finish Tomorrow Nine Diplomas Go to Negro Students at the George Washington H. S.—Commencement Exercises to End Tomorrow Armed with diplomas, certificates and transfers to higher institutions, pupils of the city system began pouring from the elementary and secondary schools yesterday. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS From the Bronx to the Battery, the high schools sent out their quotas of New York University, Warder Chiffle High School, 18th street, and Avenue announced the graduation of the following yesterday: Muriel Kellog and David May. George Washington High School, 15th street and Audubon avenue, gave diplomas to nine. They were: William Bond, Belle L. Bourke, Thomas Ford, Lena Glassgow, Elizabeth Jackson, Emily Jones, Cecil Quinn, Henry Williams and Hunter Mines. Julia Richman High School, Fifty-eighth street and Second avenue, will have its graduation exercises tomorrow evening. Included are: Carmelite Penhery, 203 W. 14th street; Donie Poeffe, 175 W. 137th street; Eddie Dixon, 177 E. Ninety-third street; Audrey Walyn, 205 W. West St. Moneta Springer, 200 W. 15th street. The Vocational High School for Boys, 18th street, west of Fifth avenue, will graduate the following yucca tomorrow, according to Charles J. Pickett, the principal. Henry L. and Reginald W. Jones and Henry L. Lane, automobile mechanics; Reginald W. Jones, industrial systems; Syed Armstrong, Event E. G. Greenwood, William F. Shead, electrical installation and practice; Tareley B. Peacock, printing, and Robert Davis, woodworking. The following graduates of the Central Trades School, 128 West Thirrery street, were announced last Wednesday by the principal, Mortimer C. Rusk. Ulankan Emmanuel McCalla, 124 West 117th street, three-year course in men's garment designing; two-year course, Simon Pagen, 147 West 117th street; Joseph O'Neill, 996 Brook avenue; the bronx; James O'Connell, 192 university avenue; John Elwin, 315 Greenwood avenue; Stanley Connell, 18 Greenwood avenue; Harold W. Rostington, 334 West 143rd street. Hazel Davis, 34 St. Nicholas place, completed the three-year course in women's garment designing. Eliseo Dunlark, 2511 Pitkin avenue, Brooklyn, received a pin in recognition of her work. She also received a certificate for a half year full time attendance in the dressmaking and cosume sketching departments. The Preparatory High School of the College of the City of New York, Amsterdam avenue and 138th street, tuesday graduated the following Negro students: Scott Dussette, 821 East 16th, Boston, David Hard, 2452 Eighth Street and Kenneth Shorner, 203 West Eighth street Graduates 85 Eighty-six boys were graduated yesterday from P. S. 139, the Frederick Douglas Junior High School on 10th street near Seventh avenue, of which Dr. Jacob M. Ross is principal, the valedictorian, and the Mount Dumell of the same section was solitarian. Asssemblyman Francis E. Rivers was scheduled as the graduation speaker. The following prizes were awarded: Scholarship—Marshell Hanson, 981. Citizenship—Joseph Poparello, 981. Society Society Prize—Lindy R. Mordestkorn, 981. Spanish Medal—Marshell Hanson, 981. Art Prize—Arthurbish Savage, 981. Biology Prize—Harold A. MacDougall, 981. P. S. A. L. City Athletic Medal—Cruikhank Medal—Josiah Dixon, 981. During the year the school won trips in basketball, basketball (indoor and outdoor), the Hudson River district meet, and baseball team medals for the championship. Eugene Nollette Joseph Paparelli Norman Robinson Charles Rosedes William Roders Archibald Savage Theodore Scott John Spiller Nathaniel Sinner Rohd Taliaferro Levi Thomas Hartley Anderson Baskettay Garrett Burke Borosoff Burke Vaughnham Dixon Morton Fellman Gouldsbury Michalah Hansen Stirling Jackson 18 Organizations Protest Lynching Terror PHILADELPHIA, June 13 (CNA) -- Three-day delegates represent children working class organizations provided the Smash Lynching Convent at 39 North City last Friday evening at 9:30 Noon to assist the auspices of the City Committee of the American Negro Labor Congress locals of Philadelphia. Canton Workers in Anti-Lynching Demonstration CANTON, Ohio. June 23 (CNA)—An enthusiastic anti-lynching demonstration was held recently on the -BACK HOME EXCURSIONS—Greater reduced fares to all points in the South Wednesday, July 2. Good for return, until July 22. Southern Railway System, 182 West 42d St., N. N. C. Tel. Wils. 2053—advt. P. S. 136th Closes Its School Year P. S. 136th Closes Its School Year Medals Awarded Girls for French, Punctuality and Attendance The Harrier Beecher Stone Junior High School (P. S. 135), 136th street and Edgecombe avenue, hold its commencements exercise yesterday. The Alliance Francaise medal for French was awarded Dors Marie Quinn of DD Rebecca Webber of SB13 won the attendance and punctuality medal. The list of grad Hattie L. Abraham Ernestine M. Allen Gladys M. Angilin Loret V. Atkinson Adudy L. Bailley Bernice Ball Alberta I. Battard Doris B. Bandeel Besta E. Ball Cathleen M. Belson Mabel M. Berds Orestha P. Beverly Dorothy H. Black Gleneline A. Blond Dorothy L. Boone Susanin Bottweiler Dorothy H. Black Marie L. Bounce Ruth Edna Brazy Sarah Bradley Susanin Bottweiler Dorothy F. Brown L. Briggs dates follows: Helen Kelly Mary Kelley Vernice Klinton Beatrice C. Ladden Lillian A. Lake Elisee Laskley Emma E. Taylor Pearl R. Lee Eleanor G. Leslie Flor. L. Vilmick Elisse E. Vernice Evelyne E. Lone Carm. H. Marshall Elisee G. Marshall Lillian E. Marshall Gena. E. Matthaw Grace M. Mackay Ludie L. Mabry Dith. O. McDowell Gena. E. Matthaw Grace M. Mackay Glen. E. McPallain Glen. E. McCrude Andery P. McNail Vanella A. Menter Marvel M. Middleton Lav. I. Middleton Evelyne M. Miller Grace B. Josephine B. Nixon Marvel M. Middleton Bessie H. N. O'Niel Bessie H. N. O'Niel Bessie H. N. O'Niel Horronez M. Pate Pan. E. Pennington Adilla C. Phillips Maryle P. Parker Myrle P. Parker Maryle P. Parker Rahy M. Phillips Thomasina Pickensa Venita. W. Piggett Maryle P. Parker Beth M. Phillips Gladia M. Pollard Gladia M. Pollard Gladia M. Pollard Lillian M. Powder Myrl. M. Quinland Doris M. Goehn Doris M. Goehn Agnes E. Quarles Mar. L. Parkswain Deta M. Beed Doris M. Goehn Lucy H. Blitt Anne M. Robinson Rina. V. Redjones Bilbeth E. Brown Victoria H. Brown Victoria H. Brown Panny Y. Brown Hilda Y. Brown Evelyn B. Bryan Marson Butler Wilminga R. Caines Dry B. B. Canady Marson Butler Pen M. Carpenter Mary Julia Carter Alecta C. Guthard Pillin H. Chisham Helen L. Chisham Gwendell. L. Clark Ehlert Eckel Ocker Penna Louise Cooper Louise Cooper Thelma D. Coleman Mabel V. Cawley Penna Louise Cooper Troy Cumberbatch Mary E. Dalton Lilie Belle Davis Kia Vella Dash Dorothy M. Dawson Molesta A. DeGrazia Maria D. DeWar Boris Davila Boris Davila Charles Thompson Wilbert Troutman Hardee Victor George Lewis William St. Q. Wittington Calvin Lee Melissa Lee Frances Lomax Harold McDougall Walter McDougall Lindley Mordcald James D'Agastara Charles Frances Johnson Arthur Ishlul Clarence Jordan Jacob Lavall Wilbur Marilato Robert Phillips Valdemar Thomas Harrison Warner Earl Wiegersworth Julius Young Gladstone Austin Honace Abutin Honace Beverly Webster Beverly Bay Chow Boyce Earl Davis Maxwell Porteau John Glover Glover Alan Mills Clifford Moore Lorenzo Nurse Melissa Oberson Olivia Roberts Joseph Scott Mahl. Sharvinton Marian Herman Herman Thomas Rayman Thompson Jasper Vas Harold Bryant Edward Cook Winston Fields Winston Gibson Hayton Graham William Linsen Hughes Mitchell Edgar Modeste Francis Queean Wilbur Tague Walid Thorne Roy Koehler Roy Wells streets of Canton under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin. The demonstration began with a big outdoor mass meetings attended more than 500 workers of both races. TALLAHASSE, Fla., June 23 (AMP)--Dr. Tigert, former commissioner of education of the United States Department of Education, and now president of the University of Florida, was guest-speaker at the chapel service Sunday morning at the Florida A. & M. College. SEE SAWYER FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 274 West 133th Street Prompt Service Phone Bradhurst 0166 Miss Harriet L. Pickens. In "general academic honors," Harriet Ida Pickens was graduated cum laude at Smith College last Monday. She had already received the very highest athletic honor, the "Blazer" uniform, and the highest honor for "college citizenship" and general good standing, the "S Pin." being the first Negro to receive the last-named honor. After the exercises, Southerners from Virginia and Georgia came forward to congratulate Miss Pickens. The man from Virginia said: "We are proud to have a daughter in this class. I am from Virginia." To see the girls bidding Miss Pickens good-bye in all the girlish manners, oscillatory and otherwise, suggested the fact that young people have no prejudices until they learn from older people. A trip to Europe, beginning July 26, is the gift from her father, William Pickens. She will be there three months with her mother. Braithwaite School Will Close Tenth Year July 3 The annual graduation exercises of the Braithwaite Shoreland and Business School will be held on Tuesday evening, July 1, at the Renaissance Ballroom. Twenty-one students will be awarded diplomas for having completed a course of training in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and business English. George E. Hall, assistant district attorney of New York county, will make the commencement address. The school is closing its tenth and third and will reopen on September 15. Following are the graduates: Daniel Bradley, Gertrude Coleman, Bella C. Davis, Saviera DeForne, Oneal Elm, Geneva Edmunds, Athene Ghyll, Eleanor Hooper, Hale C. Henderson, Geraldine Herbert, Magnonette Innis, Thomas J. Lambert, Mae Sagegan, James C. Phillips, Mae Sagegan, C. Sealy, Madeleine Thorne, Thorne, Trottman, Helen Williams, Gladys Walters and Dorothy Wray. Eminor V. Douglas Eminor V. Downs Lynda V. Lydia Ben. E. Edwards Exid. I. Ellis Exid. I. Ellis Dorch. V. Penetra Helen W. Ferris Josie Mae Field Herald Ada Foster Ruby Mary Rogers Burt Books Ianney Smalls Jimmy McGraw Chandra M. Samuel Iris Juliet Sasso P. Schuster Doris Shafte E. L. Shafte E. L. Shawenrion Chuillt E. Simmons Edena M. Simmons Mildred B. Simmons Edwina A. Smooth Pauline R. Smith Lillian J. Solomon Isabel C. Stans Ende D. Tepperson Lon, Lake Street Bertha D. Summer Helen A. Tarter Francese T. Tasker Joseph A. Tarter Ende D. Tepperson Ethelyn A. Thomas Mildred J. Thomas Olympia Thomas Estate M. Thompson Gladys L. Walcott Edna Mae Walters Drathy M. Wallace Ester M. Watson Edna W. Webster Pearl R. Weber Therma M. Weeks Nancy V. White S. M. Winglesworth Gladys Wilson Helen E. Wilson Mildred E. Williams Lella L. Wilson Bice B. Williams Jennie Williams Mildr E. Williams Florence E. Winn Florence W. Wood Helen E. Wooden Devis E. Wright Willie Wile Wrich Evan S. Vanderbilt Izphine Mildr. A. Johnston Ada Isakella Jones B. Jones Bernice Jones Dorothy B. Jones Rose Elles Jones Regina L. Jones Izac Jordan Laura V. Jordan E. Joseph Clydine G. Keith Mildr. E. Williams Myrtle C. Williams Francesc E. Winn Wesley W. Wooden Helen E. Wooden Doris E. Wright Willie Bay Bessie Bay Evan. S. Vanderbilt Ivy Zephrine relieves stiff lame muscles The New York Amsterdam News A. B. JOHN FRANCIS PRICE, valedictorian of the college class of Howard University. He was born in Williamston, N. C., and received his high school training in New Haven High School (Conn.) and Dunbar High School, Washington. D. C. Mr. Price will pursue studies in the Graduate Division of Howard University for the degree of master of arts, majoring in German. 139 Get Transfers From P.S. 5 Friday Boys to Enter Frederick Douglas Junior High School The Alexander S. Webb School, P. S. 5, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, will close its year Friday and 199 students will be transferred to the Frederick Douglas Junior High School, where they will take more advanced studies. The list made public by Sidney A. Swartz, the principal, follows: Charles Adams Lloyd Aston Bertem Alves Montmer Averim Sidney Bradshaw Fletcher Canning David Carter William Carter Charles Corbett John Currie Joseph D Posetto George Pergusson John Gray Robert Greaves James Henry Lawyer Hobbe Conrad Johnson Quentin Knight William Leach Alphonso Marthi Charles McKinna Rolly Morris Edward Powell James Powell Lawyer Lobbe Charles Rector Clarence Reed Mckinley Reld Charles Nemo罗 Charles Owens Oscar Simon Lewis Smalls Earle Smith Richard Smith John Walker John Saml Washington Henry Williams Jim Walters Reginald Bennard Austin Bell James Cabe Fred Capel Donald De Lewis Edward De Lagle George Dent John Fischer Malcino Colm Earnest Harrison William Heard Rephinal Herbert Edward James Theodore Lee Rudolph Lee Wilson Mack Wilson Mackenzie Arnold Smith Theodore Smith Pembroke Smith Leslie Walcott John Wallace Leon Williams William Willis William Willis Joseph Baker Donald Baylor John Bennett Joseph Birkman Anderson Boner Samuel Brandon Eric Brooks James Brown James Collins Melvin Prenshaw Albert Devonish Charles Flaber Charles Devonish Charles Devonish Isaac Grant Ezekiel Hawkens William Henderson Julius Hightower Warren Newman Warren Owens Simon Poles Alfred Rea Hera Rea Samuel Walker William Scott David Teague Paul Thomas John Tempkins John Uthank Wade Wade Henry Massey John Tempkins John Uthank Dewey Mayo Junior Campbell Gregory Acosta Wah Carroll Edward De Lagle Marvin Cable Isham Daniels Victor Desue Doyle Wiley Minton Wiley Nathaniel Franzen St. Elmo Franzen Clar. Goulbourne Henderson Henderson Emilie Jackson Leon Jackson Milton Johnson Ferdinand Lyttle Mayor Mayant William Willis William Michael Charlie Stewart Ernest Straker Henry Williams BEST BY TEST SINCE 1807 Heralded Far and Wide Dobbins Coal Order Your's Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Save The Right Words" A. B. DWIGHT HOLMES, who was appointed by President Mordecai W. Johnson as acting president of Johnson's hurricane灾后 Johnson's survey in Haiti with the committee making an educational survey of that Republic. What Negroes Look For in Newspapers Publishers, business men and students have always been interested in what people read. Some indication of their desires, their buying attitudes and their mental reactions may be gained from an accurate knowledge of what they instinctively lean toward when opening their papers to seek information and amusement. Newspaper paper, which interests Negroes may be gained by the report which follows of observations, made in thirty-six different cities, some from some other city. With two exceptions they were all east of the Mississippi River. The figures submitted were made by an official of the Department of Commerce and listening in clubs, some exclusive, some less so; in hotels, railway waiting rooms, and coaches, soft-drink parlors, cigar stores, at newsstands and homes visited by the part of the daily newspaper first given was revealed as follows: Turned to first—Omicie pages, 31; financial page, attention upon totals of 29; financial page, 29; financial page with apparent interest in news text, 4; sporting pages. Famous Quotations A WOMAN who is guided by the head, and not by the heart, is a social persistence. —Honore de Balzac. A WOMAN'S hopes are woven as sunbeams; a shadow annihilates them. —George Ellot. WOMEN for the most part do not love us. They do not choose a man because they love him, but because it pleases them to be loved by him. They love love of all things in the world, but there are very few men whom they love personally. —Alphonse Karr. TO REMAIN virtuous, a man has only to combat his own destiny; a woman must resist her own inclinations and the continual attack of man. —Nicolas V. de Latena. THE FRIENDSHIP of a man is often a support; that of a woman is always a consolation. —Rochespedr. MAN IS the will, and woman the sentiment. In this ship of humanity, Will is the rudder and Sentiment the sail. When woman affects to steer, the rudder is only a masked sail. -Ralph Waldo Emerson. WOMEN do not live in the future; their reign is from day to day; it is the reign of beauty, which can only lose by advancing. Women of genius who wish to govern the world never contemplate a distant horizon. -Arsene Houssaye. IF A WOMAN refreshes from absurd or hasteful words and acts, and if she is beautiful to boo, we are straightway convinced that she is a paragon of wisdom and morality. -Count I. N. Tolstoy. St. Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN 3-GRAIN TABLETS THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¥ 12 Tablets 10¢ - 36 Tablets 25¢ - 100 Tablets 80¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN DETECTIVES DOMESTIC, FINANCIAL, BUSINESS and LOVE AFPAIRS CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATION Boulin's Detective Agency 165 EAST 121st ST. Hartem 4447 (Day) Bradham 0247 (Night) NASHVILLE. June 23 (ANP) -- Mose Holt. 72, was killed here early Saturday morning when he leaped from a window on the first floor of the Hubbard Hospital, where he had been confined for several days. CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK+WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLE BLACK+WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY FOR DAMP COMMONER SKIN DISSE CLEARS THE COMPLEAS BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP 1940 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY will have a Harlem youth, Mark E. Parks, 231 West 149th street, as graduate assistant instructor in embryology and comparative anatomy when the fall term begins. Mr. Parks will serve in Washington Square College while he studies for his master's degree in science. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, the student is a 1923 graduate of George Washington High School and a cum laude graduate of Lincoln University. 1923. He served as student instructor in organic chemistry at Lincoln and assisted in biology while in high school. Mr. Parks, who expects to enter the nursing profession, is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Beta Kappa Alpha, a honorary scientific society. He is majoring in cytology at New York University. 24; lead scandal story, usually top column, first page; 12; total 100. Interest as revealed in conversation reaches in the same places. In obtaining the greatest amount of first subject braced or the one commanding the greatest amount of attention has been accepted as the basis, varying according to degree of interest bestowed on the subject: 19; baseball scandal and neighborhood post-war destructive in type; 291; baseball and horse races; 272; distant scandal reported in newspapers; 222; national and state politics; 117; prize flights; 101; unemployment, general; 20; busiest city connected with daily work; 66; personal escapes; 66; police censure; 13; total 2,000. HOME OF THE "3 LITTLE SACHS" 15-Pc. Living Room Outfit-- $150 3-Pc. Overstuffed black-and-rust Rayon Suite; Davenport Table; Table Lamp and Shade; Pair Book-Ends; Table Scarf; Junior Lamp and Shade; End-Table; 2 Framed Velvet Paintings; Room-Size Rug. All complete, exactly as pictured — nothing else to buy. 18 Months to Pay FREE — Set of Slip Covers with ANY Living Room or Bed-Davenport Suite. Open Every Ave. Till 16 P.M. Sachs COUNTRY FACE 1 Stores on 2nd Ave. Harlem Lower Bronx 114th St. Cor. 2d Ave. Cor. 2d Ave. Upper Bronx 172nd St. Cor. 2d Ave. Radio Home — "Little Sachs" There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. 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. Ask for them today. School History Omitted In listing Miss Gwendolyn Clark among the Hunter College graduates last Wednesday, omission was made of the fact that Miss Clark was a physiology and hygiene major and a biology minor. She was also a member of the Science Club and on the basketball team for three years. Aged Patient Dies in Leap OOLS Playground Epidemic The number of towns and cities in the United States and Canada reporting play areas under leadership to the Playground and Recreation Association of America grew last year to nearly a thousand, and more than 1,100 new play areas were opened within the year. Eight hundred and ninety cities reported a total of 20,300 recreation leaders and a total expenditure of nearly $33,540,000 for public recreation. During the year about 14,000 persons were enrolled in training courses for recreation leadership. S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! The demand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled: You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates: Modern Methods Expert Instructors Ideal Location Full Information Sent Free...Write or Phone PORO SCHOOL of NEW YORK 1997 7th AVENUE ..... PHONE UNIVERSITY 5721 S·O·C·I DEFINITION: 'The more cultu in its social re THE more exclusive sessed its members acter and integrit and achievement. The careful host or ho functions persons of menials, and those posses Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Monroe, 18 St. Nicholas place, returned on Friday from Baltimore, Md., where they went to spend a week with Mrs. Monroe's mother, Mrs. Mary Earkett of Lexington street. They were accompanied to Maryland by Mrs. Rebecca Monroe. . . . Mrs. Edith McAllister-Alexander, who was in Harlem Hospital for several weeks, is now at her apartment in 678 St. Nicholas avenue. James H. Lewis, vice-president of the Afro-American Life Insurance Co. in Jacksonville, Fla. is here as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. E. D. Eixon, and his son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. James Leonard Lewis, 75 St. Nicholas avenue, for about a week longer. Mr. Lewis, who has been entertained by Attorney Pope Billiaps and John M. Royall, motored here from Wilberforce, Ohio, where he went to witness the graduation of his daughter, Mary, an honor student. . . . John Davis, a Harvard law student, passed through the city on Thursday en route to Washington, where he plans to spend the summer. Mrs. Leta Glen, 213 West 137th street, is confined to bed. Her relatives, Mrs. Marion Johnson of Madison, Fla., and Mrs. Susie Carter of Blakely, Ga., are here attending her. Mrs. Mae Baxter Rambeau of Philadelphia, who is visiting relatives in Newark, was in the city Saturday. B. Bean of Erie, Pa., was here last week visiting with his daughter, Miss Edna Bean, who sailed on the S. S. France for Europe. Miss Margaret Bryan and her cousin, Miss Mildred Hays, of Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis of West 137th street last week. . . . A surprise birthday anniversary party was given Miss Janetta Crockett, 227 West 149th street, modiste and designer, by a jolly group of friends and relatives on Thursday evening. Mrs. P. Wendell of Apartment 3-C received the guests at her home and they were Jacqueline Stapleton, a modiste by Crockett, Mrs. H. Howard Allen. The collation was planned and prepared by Mesames Susanna Mussenden and Essie Woodard. Those present were: Dr. Melville Charlton, Mesames F. C. Allen, Florence Simms, Valaria Nelson, Louise Harris, Georgia Pedro, F. H. Allen, Miss Adalela Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Robe Mussenden, and Mrs. J. Robert Mussenden, Crockett, Young, Robert Henry, Harold Wood, Eugene Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson. Mrs. Mary Eaton, principal in the public school of Lorado, West Va., is visiting for the summer in New York as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Bell, 188 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Henry Bell is in a high school of West Va., is a house guest of Mrs. Bell for July. A. surprise birthday anniversary party was given for Dr. M. Earl Johnson, 200 Seventh avenue, by his wife, Grace Dunlap Sienn, on Thursday night. Those present were Miss Ehrorist Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Fullleton, Miss Lillian Hawkins Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Freedom Lipscomb, Ueless Joseph Barnes, Everett Burgish, Churchman Lanz, Freddie Stroiman, R. Carpenter, A. Allen, G. Albert Jackson. Mesdames Lottie B. Wade, Anna Caynor, Mamie Ryress and Dazy Washington motorized to Philadelphia where they were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Crebin of Darby, Fa, and Mrs. Clara Harris, 3130 Lansdrove stret. Philadelphia. G. Albert Jackson entertained at breakfast on Sunday morning for Stanley Morrell of "Green Pastures"; Buster Anderson, Joseph Barnes, Everett Burgush, Dr. M. Earl Sevier. Mrs. A. S. Vaughn, 707 St. Nicholas avenue, had as her guest last week Mrs. A. E. Hitchens of Baltimore, Md. Edward Perkins, 188 St. Nicholas avenue, brother of Mrs. Henry Bell Beauty C Profitable Enroll Now For New York's Most The demand for women who is growing every day-take opportunity and enter this profession. Here at Porro who has been confined to St. Luke's Hospital for the past eight weeks, is still at the hospital. Bernie Anderson, son of Garland Anderson, son of Michael Anderson, and midnight Sunday aboard S.S. Beengaria for an indefinite stay in Europe. Young Anderson will join his father in London, where he completes his education. Miss Naomi Hayman, a teacher of music at Spelman in Atlanta, the guest of Miss Elinorist Young, 188 St. Nicholas avenue, before she sailed on S. S. La France last Tuesday night. While in Europe to study the piano, Miss Hayman will live with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Webb of Washington, here Monday with the Young family en route to Chicago for the summer. Mrs. C. G. Smith, 222 West 144th street, entertained at dinner Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spaulding, Miss Lola Spaulding of Durham, N. Mrs. Rosey Louise Swain. Mrs. Smith is the sister of Asa T. Spaulding. --- Mary. Mrs. Sweetwine, 263 West 139th street, entertained at a party Friday evening. The show selected was "Strike Up the Band." Were Mrs. Meskemian, Narcissus Coles, Violet Coyne, Annie Howell, Violet St. Clare, Annette Black, Bernie Austin, Annie Vine, Mamie Anderson Pratt. Supper was served and those who joined for counsel were Worris W. Austin, Miss Rosey Louse Swain, J. P. Jruit and Fitzherbert Howell. --- Miss Batrice D. Reed, prominent young school teacher of New Orleans, La., is a summer visitor to New York City. She expects to enroll in the summer session of Columbia University. While in the city Miss Reed will reside at the home of her brother, 829 East 167th street. Attorney and Mrs. Frank A. Walker have announced the arrival of Alice Alexandria at Sloane's on Tuesday, June 17. The baby weighed ten pounds and one ounce. The Walkers reside at 420 St. Nicholas avenue, Apartment 1-A. Miss Sara Edwin Jenkins, former society editor of The New York News, is in the city for the New York World Two years she was away—one in Atlanta and the other at Fisk University, in Nashville, from which she was graduated this month. Mrs. Sarah Shelton Wiley, 202 Wess 140th street, is in Harlem Hospital where she was operated on Friday. Mrs. Josephine Hopkins of Wilmington motored to Kimball University Academy, Meridian, N. H., to get her daughter, Marjorie, who is a senior college rattle home they stopped her for some time as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, 154 West 131st Street. Mrs. Bearden, assisted by her son, Romare, entertained some younger members of society at a party in honor of Miss Hopkins on Friday. Mrs. Hopkins of Charlotte, N. C., and Carol Take on playing music for them to dance by. The guests were: Misses Mildred Johnson, Muriel Kellogg, Beatrice Roberts, Margery Walton, Frederica Moore, Ruby Allen, Vera Burns, Winkler, Doris Burns, Nelle Burns, Ykop, and Billie and Margaret Johnson. Also Charles Johnson, Tommy Curtis, Joseph Maahod, Markle Parks, Herbert Harris, Charles Alston, Barksdale Brown, Frank Cafey, Pete Johnson, Charles Dewal, Malahe, Norman Johnson, and Edward Morrow. Mrs. Hopkins has also received many social courtships. They returned home Sunday evening. The Rev. Shilton Hale Bishop was hit by a bullet week at the International Hospital. To Come Home It is expected that James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, who was operated on by Dr. Peter Marshall Murray at the Broad Street Hospital recently, will be released to come to his home, 204 West 136th street, Saturday. THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Immediate Service at Our NEW YORK BRANCH SHOPPE, 2257 7th AVE. Marcel waving - Steam vapor facials Hair dyeing - Toilet articles LEARN TO GROW HAIR Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG Maids Use Rainbow Color Scheme for Gowns Maids Use Rainbow Color Scheme for Gowns Miss Helen Branchchomb, daughter of William E. Branchchomb, became the bride of Everson Lane Frazelle on Saturday at 6:45 at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, in West 137th street, with the Rev. A. Clayton Powell officiating. The guests who witnessed this rainbow wedding had an opportunity to appreciate the altar decorations of palms and cut flowers and to listen to a recital of appropriate tunes played on the massive organ by Mrs. Zenaide Anderson-Taylor. Misses Helen Heartwell and Loretta Chapman were the soloists on this occasion. The bride, who wore ivory satin in a semi-princess style, was escorted to her marriage. Her groom who gave her marriage. Her groom was by Mrs. Olle Beasley, modiste, and her coiffeur was arranged by Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingram. The bridesmaids wore gowns of point desprit. Misses Ruth Hodges and Lois Graham, the first to enter the church, wore maize; Misses Rae and Eloise Young, aquamara; the bride, the bridesmaid, Thelma Whitaker, plink; Miss Maura Robinson, maid of honor, green; Mrs. Gladys Tinsley Greene of Georgia, wife of Dr. William Greene of city, orchid. Their horsehair hats were made by Gladys of the Ethel Batrd Shoppe. C. D. King was best man for Mr. Fitzgerald, the ushers being R. R. Wickham, R. Wickham Lockhart, Leon Johnson, Philp Jiggett, Frank Whitaker and Al Campbell. The bridal party was complete, with Florence Wintrey as flower girl and Julian Anderson as ring-bearer. A reception followed at the home of the bride, 227 West 130th street, immediately after the ceremony. The Pierce-Arrow of the James Egert and for Mr. or Mrs. Prazelle on this morning occasion. The couple went to Atlantic City for a week-end honeymoon. Couple Entertain. The entire bridal party was entertained by the bride and groom on Friday afternoon at dinner at the bride's home. It was then that the bride presented her maids with their gifts—necklaces. Miscellaneous Shower. The Girl Friends, a club to which Mrs. Frazelle belongs, gave a miscellaneous shower for her last Wednesday night at the home of Miss Eunice Shreves, 400 West 12d street. Personal Note. Mrs. Frazelle is a Howard University graduate. The Frazelle who is now employed in the Office of a law student at a local university. He is a member of the Phl Beta Sigma fraternity. HAWAII BUILT ON MERI TELL US YOUR TR WE CAN HELP Immediate S NEW YORK BRANCH S Marcel waving — Hair dyeing — GROW -- YO LONG -- SOB LEARN TO C Agents Want SEND FOR Hawaiian System Headquarters Washington, D. C. The New York Amsterdam News In the center and standing are the groom and bride. Mr. and Mrs. Everson Lane Frezelle. Others in the bridal party are as follows: Sitting (left to right) -Misses Lois Graham, Ruth Hodges, Rae Oaley; Ernest MacDonalds Entertain Miss Fox Dr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, 103 West 141st street, were hosts at an introductory party for Miss Hetty; Fox of South America Friday night at the spacious and beautiful apartment. Miss Fox is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley of Sheepshead Bay, L. I. Their guests were: Miss Adelaide Charles, Miss Clinton Dingle, Ator- te McKenna, Miss Christian, Miss Christian, Mrs. Bagley, Miss Olive Sears, Mr. Sears, Miss Gerdine Perkins, Miss Mildred Stone, Mr. MacDavis, Mrs. Lula Lessene, Miss Vloa Phenise, Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Petion, Misses Petion, Mr. and Mrs. James Newsw, Miss Rejane Beech, Dulce Nanco, Miss Una Nanco, Mrs. Janet Cotter, Mrs. Ernest Tyney, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newsum, Mr. and Mrs. John Neckles. Miss Ene Senhouse, Miss Haynes Clarge, Andrew Choykey, Mrs. Virginia Delany, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Adella Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins, Miss Winifred Donnelley, Dr. Dora Hannays, Miss Ethel Blackburn, Mr. Blanchette, Miss Janet Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miss Maud Embroisa Benjamin, Miss Maud Teehan, Mrs Low, Miss Dorsis Borland, Mr. and W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davis, Mrs. Mae Young, Victor Cools, Mr. and Mrs. Jiggets, O. Paris, Edwin Crichton. Samson F. Blochs Guests at Reception One of the notable social events of the week was a reception given by Mrs. Olivia Bush-Banks, 243 West 130th street, at Art Studio last Wednesday night, for Mr. and Mrs. Samson F. Bloch, newlyweds who have been spending their homymoneymonth in Boston, Philadelphia and Washington and being invited to the Berkshire Hills. The Blochs are musical artists of Chicago. Mme. Roberta Credit Ole of the Walker Company assisted the hostess with her guests. An excellent demonstration in cultural art was evidenced in the work of Linda Lavinia Wilson, who was for many years in Chicago, vocal selections; Miss Dorothy Turpin, instrumental solos; members of the International Poetry Group, of which Mrs. Bush-Banks is the program director, contributed original verse, among them being Mr. Tsiang, Thomas Fletcher, and Mrs. R. R. Beatrice Drew Reynolds; by special request Mrs. Bush-Banks rendered "Shadows," her own interpretation of S Mme. Bramlette Service at Our SHOPPE, 2257 7th AVE. Steam vapor facials Toilet articles YOUR -- HAIR SOFT -- FLUFFY GROW HAIR anted Everywhere FOR CATALOG WRITE US Address Mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT An Odd Discovery In Skin Whitening That Lightens the Skin 4 or 5 Shades; and Removes Every Frechle Like Magic Almost Overnight An Ivory Skin Almost Overnight! Mrs. Gladys Tinsley Greene, matron of honor; Miss Anna Small. Standing (left to right) - Florence Winfrey, flower girl; Miss Maude Robinson, mall of honor; Lesie E. Coles, Philip Jiggets, R. R. Wright, the revival of American Negro art; Matthew Lewey of Jacksonville, Fla. told of his hiking experiences; Mrs. bloch gave numbers on the piano and bassoon. Mr. Bloch, by the way, is a cellist. Refreshments were served the guests on a lower floor where the hand-painted art creations of Colson Freeman were on display. We also the guests of Mrs. Bush-Banks and Mme. Ole at Villa Lewaro in on-the-Hudson. Aeolian Girls' Club Gives Cabaret Party More than 300 persons showed that they cared nothing about last Wednesday's heat and they went and "made merry" at the Saratoga Club with the Aeolian Girls Club as their hostesses. This indoor garden party—ladies in their lovely organies and laces; men correctly attired for night life—was lovely to behold. Strange as it may sound, the music, dancing, sipping, visiting and the elaborately staged revue intrigued the guests so that they almost refused to leave the club at closing time; in fact, several times the signal lights had to be flashed as notification that the party was over. This newly organized club has as its aim the establishment of a non-denominational home for the Harlem aged. Miss Wilhelmina F. Adams, whose charm and personality had much to do with the success of the party, is president of the club. Assisting her in this massive undertaking is Selma Crampion, vice-president; Mrs. Mae Rojas, secretary; Mrs. George Gloss-Strange, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Miller, publicity chairman; Mrs. Myrtle White, critic. Not many weeks ago this club made its debut with a tea at the Walker Studio. An Odd In Skin W That Lightens the and Removes Every -Almost A THERE is now a way to bleach the skin, that nets in many cases almost overnight. It brings ivory allurement to the skin. Brings it quickly, often almost unbelievable. A way that not only bleaches the skin free of freckles, salowness, imperfections, but that nets dainty touches onto as well. You apply it like a cold cream tonight in 3 minutes. Tomorrow morning a marked difference is noted. In two or three days, your skin is wonderful. . . Soft as a child's, 4 or 5 shades lighter. Free of freckles, blotches, blackheads. Women are flocking to its use. Beauty experts widely urge it. What It Is It is called Golden Pencoak Bleach Creme . . . the discovery of a world- GoldenPeacock Bleach Creme USE TONIGHT BEAM Edward Lewis Photo. Ormond Lookhart, Frank Whittaker, A Campbell, Leon Johnson; D. G. King, best man; Misses Elnor- dine; Dr. James; Misses Liam E. Branchcomb, father of bride; Julian Anderson, ring bearer. Two Hostesses Fete Sara Lee Garrott Mrs. Marcelle Reese, 1980 Seventh avenue, entertained at bridge Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Sara Lee Garrott of Los Angeles and the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. L. Collins, Mrs. Ada M. Noise, Mrs. Ora Kirton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Marielle Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. W. Spence, H. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis, Dr. DuBissette, Mrs. Martha Turner, Dr. R. Jones, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald-Langlois, the prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Martha Turner, Mrs. Turner; third, Mrs. Allen, Prizes for men were won by Mr. Cooper and Dr. DuBissette. The guest of honor, Mrs. Sara Lee Garrott, was presented a lovely bottle of perfume by the hostess. Mrs. Cathryn Davis planned a delightful motor trip for the much-tested visitor from California on last Tuesday afternoon to "Villa Lewar" in her new Lincoln roadster. Others in the party - included Mesdames Myrle Teale Hayes, Carolyn Rivers and M. Fitzzerald-Lanclois. WITH THE FRATS Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, in conjunction with Epsilon Sigma, the graduate chapter, held a second annual Co-ed Smoker Club. Walt Disney evening at the Witkoa Club. Walton College Alpha Delta, officiated as toastmaster. Principal addresses were made by Albert Nesbitt for Alpha Delta; C. D. King for Epsilon Sigma; Dr. Leo Hincinson for Kappa Beta, the Kappa chapter, and Enil Jack presides at the annual affair. The affair this year was given in honor of the basketball team and the pledges. Discovery Whitening Skin 4 or 5 Shades; Frechle Like Magic overnight THE LOVE OF THE WEEK famed laboratory devoted exclusively to skin whitening research. Some 60 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists worked in its development. 10 years were spent perfecting it. Over 4,000 formulas were tried and discarded before the right one was found. Thus it marks an eminent beauty culture. And it certainly old-time methods. Its bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. One that virtually every doctor uses. It makes a dark skin a needless folly for any woman to suffer—even for another day. Some 600,000 women now employ it. To obtain it to go any drug or department store. Pay Nothing If It Falls Results of Golden Peacock Bleach Cream are unqualified guaranteed. Get it today and get your money back. It is folly not to try it. You risk nothing. WONDERFUL TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. A·S·B summer m the new s W H S·BECK'S mer models in new shades of WHITE $5 ALL ONE PRICE A dainty linen opera,silk embroidered in a wave design—just as cool as it sounds! FOAM WH CREAM M WH AM WHITE This dainty kidskin model with swirl and loop appliques is designed to wear with the dressmaker mode. WH TRIMMER Black and white kidskin is smart...and even smarter with perforations. Also in parchment and suntan. TRIMMED WHITE S. BECK MODERNE...539 EIETH AVENUE MANHATTAN & BRONX 91 W. 34th Street Bat. 5th & 6th Avenue ROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLEWEST 1930 Cool linen embroidered in dainty pastels to wear with your flowered frocks. High or low heels. 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Square, 727 Seventh Ave. 50 E. 14th St. 194 East 14th Ave. 108 Delancey St. 649 Eighth Ave. 864 West 125th St. 711 Eighth Ave. 8865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 392 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivlington St. 1908 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd. 889 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 103 E. Burnside Ave. 574 W. 807th St. BROOKLYN & QUEENS 488 Fulton Street, Near A. L. Namm 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings Hwy 588 Fulton Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 185 Myrtle Avenue 6016 Kuttn Ave 1139 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaice Ave. 31-39 Steinway St. 45 Main Street 2155 80th St. NEWARK, 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25. 1930 WEEK BRINGS COUPLE STILL MORE COURTESIES A Stag for Mr. Boozer; Two More Showers and a Bridge Party Are Given for Miss Berlack In an effort to reinforce the happiness of James Cunningham Boozer's bachelor days, Henry Ethridge gave him a stag on Monday night at the Agnes Thorpe Studio, 206 West 134th street, with Miss Thorpe as the official vocalist and pianist. Jokes were exchanged; advice in abundance was given the young man who will wed Miss Thelma E. Berlack on Saturday. Clifford L. Alexander, one of the ushers for Saturday's wedding, and Dr. Oma H. Price were the toastmasters. A novel note in the collation was the sandwiches served Mr. Boozer, his best man, M. J. Moon, and the ushers, in the form of B-O-D-Z-E-R. An ash tray was given each guest as a souvenir. The other men present were Russell Coles, Edward G. Perry, Raymon Bowman, Gerry Burrell, Thomas Fletcher, Edward Hill, U. S. Poster Smith, L. Caldwell, Theodore Posnati, Leonard Lewis, Gene Scott, John Scott, Samuel Brown, Jimmie Tomlinson, William Fenderson, David Hodges, William Perry, Forrest Blount and Allan Stoute. Hazel Hamlin, Dr. A. Winston Scott, Miss Milda Anthony. Also Mrs. Mamie Chapman Jullen, Edward G. Perry, Miss Anna Small, Miss M. Lolita Lynn, Glenn Carrington, Russell Coles, Miss Rejane Pech, M. and Mrs. Weatherless, Malcolm Dodson, Miss Vera Josephs, Gerald Seon, Miss Rosita Simmons, William Murray, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pinado, Miss Theresa L. Bass, Mrs. Henry Duncan, Mrs. Margaret Price, Miss Mildred Peyton, Harold Ellis, Chaucy Wilson and Leon Johnson. Kitchen Shower. Mrs. Ioanelle E. Stors-Sidney chose a red and white kitchen shower as her form of entertainment for Miss Berlack last Wednesday night at her spacious private home, 24 West H. C. Parkers' Shower. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. P. Parker, Sr. had an ideal day Sunday for the miscellaneous shower they tendered Miss Berkay. Twenty-one automobiles, filled to capacity, made the thirty-eight-mile trip to the Parker's country home in Montrose. During the afternoon some of the guests played bridge, some picked cherries and wild flowers, some went to the beach, and still others played golf, but all gathered under the grape arbors as the appointed hour—in the cool—to enjoy a sumptuous repast, the afternoon an ice course was served. The guests were entertained in the early evening by Broadway Jones, Euble Blake, Clarence Teasdale, Mrs. Luckey Roberts and Miss Elmorist Week The complete list of guests follows: Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, who went up their yacht; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Parker and their children; little Marie Parker, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Greenlee, Mrs. Anthony Greenlee, Mrs. Preston Rock, Mrs. Jolaine E. Sidney, Mrs. Mayne Anderson-Pratt, A. J. Dempes, Mrs. Florence L. d. Richardson, Mrs. Oswald C. Stone, Miss Quida Mahoney, Mrs. Pauline Hawkey Davis, Cholly Cornes, Miss Daisy M. Hamer; Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden and her house guests, Mrs. Josephine P. Hopkins of Hamilton, Mrs. Fannie Davis D. Hopkins of Hamilton, Mrs. Sybil Branton, Mrs. Simonds; Mrs. Sybil Branton, Mrs. and Mrs. George L. Carter Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore, Mrs. Mattie Bowe, Mrs. M. Lolita Lynn, Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. N. Cummings, Mrs. Olive W. Lomax, Mrs. Blanche Peter Bumler Wilson, and Mrs. Peter Bumler Wilson, Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Freeman, Mrs. John M. Royell and son, John Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. James Newswis, Miss Rejane Beech. Also Miss Helen Douglas, Mrs. W. Lee Smith, Richard Richardson, Miss Mai Fane Sloan, Leibert Lezama, Ellen Dunford, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson, Mrs. Sallie A. Barnes, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Miss Carolita Miss Addie Mrs. Charles H. Hunter Miss Addie Carver Fox, William M. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. SUMpler L. Calwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Boucher Day, Miss Olyve Mae Mrs. Gwendolyn Willis, Miss Elinor Young. Also Miss Joyce Chase; Mrs. Gladys Tunstey Greene of Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Gwendolyn Patton, Mrs. Theresa L. Basson; Mrs. Agnacrata L. Perry, Edward G. Perry, Mrs. Narcissa Garcia, and Mr. Boecker. Joint Party. Mrs. Oma Henry Price and Miss Olive Ma Thomas were joint hostesses to Miss Berlack and Miss Margaret Welton, both of whom are sleeping on Saturday, at a bridge and hosting party Saturday night at Miss Thomas' residence, 2041 Fifth Avenue. Immediately after the bridge games a tasty collation, prepared by Miss Thomas' mother, Mrs. Alice Thomas, was served. Arthur Wilson, accompanied by Miss Bobby Petaway, sang two selections. Each guest was given whom of some nature and the note attained the package had to be bead to the package there was fun. Miss Roberta Boozer and James Cunningham Boozer won the bridge prizes. Others present were as follows: George Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Scott, John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bouchet Dress, M. E. H. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Dr. and Mrs. Ayles, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Collymner, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lew, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Miss Rae Loey, Frank Whittaker, Miss Ruth Hodges, Miss Joncs, Mrs. Ira deA, Reid. Ralph Speyser, Miss Carolyn Dublin, Miss -harmless - odorless - stainless CHICAGO: 20 E. Jacinto Rd. NEW YORK 61 W. 12th St. Hazel Hamlin, Dr. A. Winston Scott, Miss Milda Anthony. Also Mrs. Mamie Chapman Julien, Edward G. Perry, Miss Anna Small, Miss M. Lolita Lynn, Glen Carrington, Russell Coles, Miss Rejane Beech, Mr. and Mrs. Weatherless, Malcolm Dodson, Miss Vera Josephs, Dr. Gerald Seen, Miss Rosita Simmons, William Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Amado, Mrs. Theresa H. Bass, Mrs. Hersh Dumont, Mrs. Price, Miss Mildred Peyton, Harold Ellis, Chaucy Wilson and Leon Johnson. Kitchen Shower Mrs. Ioantha E. Stors-Sidney chose a red and white kitchen shower as her form of entertainment for Miss Berack last Wednesday night at her spacious home, 24 West 129th street. In the lovely collection of kitchen utensils there were two rolling pins! Mrs. Mattle Bowe. Miss Alzada Mann and Mrs. Jane E. Best won the bridge prizes in the order named. Others present were: Mesamies William Jenkins, Salle A. Barnes, Lille Marie McKnight, Ida Hudson, Floa Flora, Sea Paule, Maudie Perguson, Sara Butler, Sybil Bryant Poston, Pauline Royale, Adela Kennerly, Newsm, Gertrude Porter, August Tanner; Miss Adelaide Carter, Refane Beech and Theresa L. Bass. WEDDINGS Jeter—Ray. Miss Georgette A. Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ray, of 450 St. Nicholas avenue and Stroudsburg, Pa. was married last Sunday to Henry Grant Jeter, Jr., of Brooklyn and Eatontown, N. J. at the bride's summer home. The Rev. Frederic K. Jeter, of Philadelphia officiated. An elaborate wedding reception followed. Miss Arnette F. Jones, daughter of Dr. W. T. Jones of Newport News, Va. was mald of honor. Raymond Claymes was best man. Miss Jeter is a graduate of the Stroudsburg High School and she attended the K. E. Pill Conservatory of Philadelphia. In business with his father, who owns the Shady Lawn Inn at Eatontown, N. J. The couple will live at 121 Decatur street, Brooklyn, after a honeymoon. White—Lane Miss Jean Lane and James White were married on Sunday at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Julia White. 305 West 149th street at the Rev. James Johnson, pastor of St. Martin's P. E. Church, officiated. The bride was attended by Misses Dorothy McRae and Anna Jones Vritan White was the flower girl. Grace Jones was the best man. A few guests witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. White is a teacher in the Wilmington, N. C. public schools. Mr. White is an automobile mechanic. The couple went to Abbey Park for a two weeks' honourment and they will reside at the 149th street address when they return to the city. Wyche—Lewis. Miss Kellene Lewis 2130 Second street, northwest, Washington, D. C. and Dr. Rudolph Wyche of Charlotte, N. C. were married at the bride's home Saturday afternoon at 5 cclock. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman Chisholm John Lewis, Mrs Harriet Baltimore, Winston Willoughby and R. L. Baltimore, Jr. all of this city, attended the marriage. Miss Phyllis A. Stancil, June 1, 1920, graduate of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. member of Omicron Chapter, a Jesuit seasac, winner of the 1930 Fellowship given by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Evans, 18 West 138th street. Miss Stancil, whose home is in Raleigh, N. C., will spend both summer and winter in New York city, where she will enter Columbia University in September to do research work in the field of Social Science to study the social condition of the Negro in the South. Mrs. Evans was in Raleigh for the commencement exercises—Advt. LAURA A. PATTERSON BEAUTY SALON Sensational Beauty Treatment Marceling and Hill Dye Diplomus Awarded Walker Method BELL Awarded BYYCE Assistant Hairdressers to Let 105 WEST Lettuce Harlem $450 Another Waxine toiletry you will love to use La Nola Deodorant You will love to use La Nola—the instant non-perspirant for it is stainless, odorless and can be used safely with any kind of clothing. La Nola can not harm your filmiest frocks. It never causes the slightest irritation and how quickly it bathes body odors. Now, with the approach of warmer weather, it is a necessity on your toilettetable. In chic bottles, 25c at your druggist's or by mail from The Boyd Mfg. Co. Birmingham, Ala. La Critique Club Gives Varied Special Program At Initial June Soiree at the Fine Arts Studio THE WOMEN'S CLUB The first June soiree of La Critique Literary Musical Club was given Saturday night at the Fine Arts Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue. Under the direction of the president, Mrs. Ruth H. Douglas, the following program was given: Couple Give Belated Wedding Reception Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Spence were the honored couple at a reception last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Selden, 213 West 121st street. Mrs. Spence was Miss Mary Carter Elliott before her marriage on April 11. She make artistically decorated with green and white king, was in the shape of a Zeppelin. Although the gifts received by the couple were numerous and costly, the most outstanding one was a hundred-piece imported china dinner set from the groom's mother. The guests at the reception were: Miss Susan Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Bubba Kelly, Mr. and John Gray, Mr. and Mrs. William Woodson, Mrs. Susie Fields, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, Miss Susie Wheatley, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Miss Grace Hogans, Earl Ballard, Samuel Boyd, Prince Eckert, Miss Mabel Selden, Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Mattle Crain, Miss Mary Yarbough, Miss Irene Joseph, Harry Roggan, Miss Brown Herbert Brown, David I. Martin, David Cummings, Miss Jessie David Also Mr. and Mrs. C. Minnie, Miss Vandella Taylor, John Amado, Palm Northern, Mine. C. Dilworth, Mrs. Ansel Prince, Mrs. Leanna Harris, Mrs. Louise Larke, Mrs. Ora G. Kirton, Mrs. Wilhelmina Alexander. To Have Tournament A bridge-whist tournament will be given Friday evening at the Agnes Thore Studio, 206 West 134th street, for the benefit of the Camp James A. Parley, which is owned and to be operated by the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, 2294 seventh avenue. Mrs. Marle Lofton of the Dunbar Apartments will be in charge. Mrs. Leslie Kemp, 154 West 131st street, is giving a linen shower for the camp on Monday evening at her residence. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie McDowell, 226 West 150th street, are happy to announce the birth of a daughter to their many friends. Mother and baby are doing fine—Adult. Your crowning charm Belahes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug 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 Whiteness! MONDAY WHITE TUESDAY WHITER WHITENS WEDNESDAY WHITEST SKIN 3 SHADES IN 3 DAYS 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 126th St. N. Y. C. NOTE—This wonderful new type super Bleach. Creme is entirely new and is different than any other preparation you have ever tried or used and no description can be half so convincing as the one given. The newest discoveries for yourself. THERE IS NO INSTITUTE FOR SUCCESSFUL IMITATION OF ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME. per jar Remove the FACIAL FILM; and you Remove All ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME Miss Florence Bacote, Edward Davis, Virginia Parham, Bessie Phillips, R. C. Williams, dramatic readings; Miss Theresa Carderoz, piano solo; Miss Marie Wayne, violin solo; Maud White, vocal solo. Each member of the club recited an ode written by Mrs. Douglas. Clinton Petersons Return From Europe Captain and Mrs. Clinton J. Peterson returned to the city on the S. S. Republic, Friday, from a month's visit in England, Belgium, France and the battlefields. While in London, the Peterson visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson and attended a performance of "Othello" in which Mr. Robeson is being starred. During the World War Captain Peterson served as a member of the "Hell Fighters" thereon was apropos that he and his wife visit the fighting region. He is now commander of Company G of the 369th Infantry and vice-commander of the new post of the Twenty-seventh Division which was recently formed. The Petersones were entertained in Paris by Prof. Charles Anderson, a distant relative, who teaches languages and music. While she was in Europe, a certificate was awarded to her by the street branch of the W. Y. C. A. for completing a three-year course there in dramatic art. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were married in August, and went, to the Remov FACIAL Under Lies T 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 Admirola Bleach E RESULTS ARE GUARANTEED OR good drug stores or direct from Adm N. Y. C. NOTE-This wonderful new type super new and is different than any other pr tried or used and no description can b the reason for it. After you discovery for yourself, THEME IS NO SUCCESSFUL INITIATION OF CRIME. Remove the FACIAL PLAQUE ADMIROLA E With Miss Ira B. Long as mistress of ceremonies, the club presented to Mrs. Douglas a beautiful pocketbook Horace Cornaldi and William Jefferson, artists over Station WABC, were the special feature of the evening. The members are the club members as follows: Top now (left to right) May Benefield, Catskill Mountains for a short honeymoon, but this European trip was their "real" honeymoon. - - Club Chats - - The Juons Bridge Club was entertained on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Beulah Robinson, 166 West 120th street. Mrs. Eva Gafford, 157 West 123d street. Ap. 3, will be the next hostess to the club. Mrs. Mary Dunn is president; Miss Marie Watson, secretary; Mrs Julia Garnett, treasurer; Mrs. Rafford, reporter. The Witoka Whist Club was organized on Friday evening at 222 West 14th street. At present the membership is open to anyone interested in whist, according to Open Rhodes, Jr. chairman. The first of a series of whist tournaments will be given by the club on Saturday evening, July 5, at the Witoka Club in West 145th street. The regular meeting of the Red Rose Bud Social Club was held at the home of Mrs. Maud Hamblin, 28 West, 133th street. Monday evening. e That FILM anneath dazzling ness! 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 years 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 irula Laboratories, 433 West. 126th St. Bleach Creme is entirely separation you have over itself, so concluding as it have tried this newest SUBSTITUTE FOR. OR M- and you Remove All! BLEACH CREME per lar JUNE BRIDES-ELECT SHARE TEA HONORS Two of the popular brides-elect of the season, Miss Margaret Welmon and Minnie Rothchild, were entertained at a tea on Sunday, from 5 to 7, by Miss Veanie Jackson and Mrs. Kathryn J. Brown in their roof-garden apartment at 302 West 137th Street, designed of cut flowers adorned the walls, blinding the pastel decorations of the rooms, and formed a fitting background for the gorgeously gowned guests. Refreshments were served on the porches, which were decorated with plants and large hanging baskets of flowers. The hostesses were assisted in receiving by their sister, Mrs. Rebecca J. Emory of Allentown, Pa.; Miss Paddie Williams, Mrs. Helen Vick Clarkson and Mary Darnell of Los Angeles, Calif. The guests of honor were exquisitely gowned for the occasion. Miss Welmon wearing jade lace over satin; Miss Rothchild, printed chiffon over satin. The guests included Messames Mathew Alston Welmion of Brooklyn and George Henderson of St. Louis, mothers of the brides-elect; George Talbott and Stuart L. Whiting, grooms-elect; Mr. and Mrs. Eli-cott Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Ransom, Mr. and Alonzo Brown, Attorney and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Anise Noah. Mr. Mrs. Aldine Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley W. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarcek, Mr. and Mrs. Alenand Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Miller, Misses Ethel Caution, Estelle Masse Jemple BE SURV Windsor's ALMO COCO THE WONDERFUL TOILET Large C Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP AT YOUR LIGHT HAIR E WHEN YOU PLU Plu WHITE improve HAIR DRY Price 5 MILKO or The Pluka MEMPHIS AND NEW YORK yourself SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAVE W See for Yourself SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surely you will want to try it. --- growth. Try Pluko / it enables you to WHITE 50H AMBER 30H PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY KO D WAY TO SOFT. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR Edward Lewis Photo. Gladstone Douglass, Virginia Parham, M. L. Dick, Rococo Wing, Arthur Hatchett, Theresa Canderzier; sitting (left to right) Mildred Thomas, Catherine Allen, financial secretary; Ruth H. Douglas, professional as a Long, recording secretary; Florence Bacote, corresponding secretary; Bessie B. Phillips. Osbiny Gives Party The Osbiny club play host to Miss Julia E. Henley, sister of the president, Harry E. Henley, on Friday evening, with a party at the club rooms at 216 West 135th Street. Miss Dorothy Baron Henri, and Miss Dorothy Untertall the guests with a program. Several hundred guests were present. ment for Party 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 Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. ES-ELECT EA HONORS and Mrs. Kathryn of Garden Apart- Sapp, Veola Dolphia, Gladys Fowkes, Eva McNellie, Ethel Burnette, Lula Gibbs, Matilde Burwell, Amy Thompson, Alice White, Elsie Jones of Philadelphia, Julla Thompson, Alberta Love, Eleanor Spears, Jeanette Cole; Mrs. Winifred Goodall, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Moss of Cleveland, Mrs. V. Fowkes of Tarrytown, Miss Esther Abrams, Miss Dorsothy and Edith Williams, Alice Price, Jula O'Brien, Henrietta Crosley, Edward Coates, George E. Redd, Allen G. Beane, Beaort Humpard, S. H. Stockley, Vesslas, Attorney Stanley Douglas, Dr. Miles M. Howard, Howard J Cooper, Alan S. Rieards, Dudley Smith, and Andrew Cartier. George Redd Gives Party. Miss Rothchild and Mr. Whiting, who will be married tonight at 8:30, were feted by George Redd, who is to be the best man, on Monday night at 118 West 130th street. The other guests present were as follows: Guests present on this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Miller, Miss Ruby Greene, Dr. F. Miller, Miss Jennie Jackson, Miss Estelle Massey, Miss Alice White, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Edith Williams, Mrs. Helen Clarkson, S. Wood, M. Sevan, Adhered Tucker, Allen Bean, Harry Robinson, Charles Collier, Miss Anna Arnold, Irving Hamer, Leander Simms, Theodore S. Botts. Mr. Mack Frazier and mother, Mrs. Mary Frazier, 672 Third avenue, took an airplane trip over New Haven, Conn, where they spent the weekend.-Advt. E IT IS A Hard Water Soap L SHAMPOO AND Page Seven COLUMBIA GRADUATE RECEPTION GUEST Thomas P. Fraser, a recent graduate of Columbia University, was entertained at a reception by his sister, E. Mae Fraser, and cousin, Francis Brown, at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Brown, 35 West 115th Street, Monday evening. An introductory address was made by Mrs. Elsie T. Brown. Those present were Miss Salar Watte, P. Princeton D. B. Ros曼, B. Dugget, Carl Delaney R. Williams, Ray Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. William Dean, Ralph Nelson, Dr. Clarence Petron, Newton Workman, Nelson Apeh, Gilbert Carhen, H. W. Chappelle, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Clark, W. Gardner Jones, Jr. William Pysa, M. R. Suffin, M. Garland, John McCrenken, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCrenken, Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, Miss Francis Brown, Miss Hermine Browne, S. K. Williams, Miss Fanny Browne, Miss A. Lewis and Miss E. Mae Fraser. Dr. R. H. Townsend Expected From Africa Dr. Rachel Hill Townsend of Monrovia, Liberia, is expected here some time this week to give an extensive lecture tour. She will go on to Philadelphia to be the house guest of Dr. Genevieve E. Smith, a 1929 graduate of the Howard University College of Dentistry, who plans to go to Monrovia to practice. It is interesting to note that Dr. Townsend is a 1928 graduate of the Howard University Dental School and she and her husband, Dr. M. M. Townsend, a 1927 graduate of the same institution, are conducting a dental clinic in Monrovia. They have organized the Republic of Liberia West African Dental Society, and at present they are working to organize the dental examiners of the Republic of Liberia to meet the legal and ethical standards of America and other leading countries. The latest honor to befall Dr. Hill Townsend is a certificate and notice that she has been nominated and accepted a fellow in the International College of Medicine. The states and provinces there are 220 fellows from the International College. -:- With the Sororities -:- Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority entertained its members and their escorts at a picnic at Indian Point on the Hudson, Sunday, as its chaptery of the season. Mrs. Martha Jones Green, who transferred from Lambda chapter in Washington, Mrs. Ruth Wilkinson, who transferred from Iota chapter in Boston, and Miss Dorothy Williams of Hunter College are the new members of Rho. Tau Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha will be hostess to a regional meeting of the north Atlantic district of the sorority on July 13. Mrs. Hortense Redley Tate entertained her sorority Saturday afternoon at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. ht-toned skin! New Nadine Face Powder—gives skin lovely bloom! Have light-toned lovely skin! America's most popular complexion beautifier One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat you're growing hideously fat! Take half a teaspoon of KREUCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—do not overheat and—in 3 weeks get the scales and note how many pounds of fat you have also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer, your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel louder and your energy is up. Give also any person a sauerkraut. Get an 25cc bottle of KRUSCHEN SALITS (lasts 4 weeks). If even this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb moment. It will glorify your energetic wisdom vigorously alive — your money gladly returned. Page Eight Women's Guild Has Card Tournament The Women's Guild of the International Hospital sponsored a card tournament, last Wednesday night, at the Agnes Thorpe Studio, 206 West 134th street, at which more than a hundred players were in attendance and awards were awarded as follows: Whist-E, M. Sancis, Mrs. Vloia Freeman, John Corbett, J. G. Calmes, R. S. Wilkins and Miss Emma R. Brown. Bridge—Mrs. Mary Shank, Mrs Ruth Handy, Herman Pinado, Mrs Helen S. Dorsey, Mrs. Ala Douglas Kenneth Murphy, R. M. Carr, Mrs M. Marcheau, Dr Mary Jane Wakins, A. Tauvln and Lewis The guild's cake sale on the preceding Saturday netted $119 to be used for the immediate needs of the nursery. The cakes, some of which were sold for five and six dollars, were made by Mesdames Minerva Harris, S. Jenkins, Elizabeth Green, Setima Ferrall, Nora Hill, Gladys Reid, H. Ellis, Lottel Griffin, B. Hosted, E. Baker, J. Johnson, Piace Roselle, F. Cambridge, E. Ramsey, Whitby, Ivy Dean, Bessie Nurse, Dr. Mae Chinn and mother. Other donors were Misses Maggie MacDonald, Marie St. Surine, Martha Sears, Henrietta Crumpler; Mrs. Mary Johnson, and Harold Humphrey. A. C. Gordon permitted the committee--Miss Gladys MacDonald, Miss Evans, and Mrs. Ruth Price--to use his vacant store on Seventh avenue for the cake sale. IF YOU would make a pair of good shoes, take for the sole the tongue of a woman; it never was out. Austrian Prower "I was married and longed for n baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. Ruiz, "I sent Indiana, "I sent prescription. While taking the second baby I wished to express my happiness. I never kissed alone, I became the mother of a fine $14 baby. God only kisses her, but hope every woman longing for mother-babe will receive medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for a publication. Thank you." taking the second box I was unable to pay my bills. I never had a sick day. I began to pay my bills. Baby, God only knows on one hand how to hope every woman longing for mother, grandmother, or medicine. You are welcome to use this book for publication. Thank you. Baby Scheller 11 years and doctors told me I would never write it. Mrs. White, ka. I tried my medicine. 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Just spread this fragrant white cream on your face and arms at night and note how it begins its wonderful work at once—gently bleaching your skin to new whiteness. Oiliness and shine disappear. Pimples and erptions vanish. From beneath the darkened, coarsened outer skin new beauty, clear and smooth comes forth. Remember, Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitehiting ingredient for beauty science. Yet it will not harm the most delicate skin. Positive, money-back guarantee and simple directions for use in every package. Get Nadinola today, at any good drug or toilet goods counter, 50 cents, or an extra big money-saving package, $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar dollars, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send your order and we will mail Nadinola a valuable booklet on once, with free valuable booklet on once, like a sample of Nadinola face powder. Address Nadinola To Co.; Dept. Z. Paris, Tenne. Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Viralousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat–remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SAFTS contain the microbes that body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform your tasks, body organs, glands and nerves must grow off that waste material–before you realize it NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. BY MARION MILES. Mrs. George Cannon entertained last Monday evening the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club. The committee of managers of the Y. W. C. A. and members of Alpha chapter of the Phi Delta sorority will merit among the graduates of grammar, high school and college. The "sweet girl graduates" of the high schools were entertained by the members for Chelsea home of Miss Theresa Morton on Saturday evening. Misses Anna McClain, Catherine Wilson, Dorothy Adelson, Catherine Cateade, Mary Holloway, Doug Holtman, Marjorie Potter and -Grace Freeman are the graduates. We Moderns Bridge Club closed for the summer. The moderns bridge club Jack and Jill in New York City, Saturday. The season's prizes were awarded Miss M. Lolita Lynn and Rita Sutherland. Misses Vlora Reba McClain won the guest prizes. The other members of the club are Misses Julia and Daisy Asbury, Milred Brown, Gladys Cannon, Bertrice Brown, Reba McClain and Carrie Skeater, Leavin Johnson. Other guests present were Misses Mildred Holloway, Marguerite Brown, Lorraine Stannard, Alvah Jones, Olive Dahun, Robbie Bosley, Thelma Carter and Dora Skeeter. The Fidella Business and Professional Girls' Club gave a spectacular revive on Friday at the Central Y. W. G. A. Miss Etta Cannon was hostess to the Accacia Bridge Club on Friday evening. Perry Parker, general chairman of the P. P. B. A. of Chicago, paid one of his frequent visits to Jersey City He was entertained on last Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poll. Newark, N. J. The New Jersey State Junior Federation Department of Colored Women's Clubs will have its first annual conference at the Bethany Baptist West Market street, Newark, on Monday. The sessions will begin at 10 a.m. The special party for graduates will be given during the evening session. The speaker will be the speaker for the evening. Her subject will be "The End Crowns the Way." The committee consists of Mrs. Annabelle Ursin Janifer, treasurer; Mrs. Sadie Elsworth, secretary; Mesdames Maggie Beckett, Lacey and Anna Monroe. Miss Natalia Stanfield is president of the Juniors. Mrs. Eva Byers, bytes of Frederick Byers and sister of Mrs. Sadie Elsworth, died Friday. Funeral services were held yesterday at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Interment was made in Dover, N. J. Miss Spaulding Cecilia Pritchett of Indianapolis, Ind., and the Rev. Louis Copal Church, were married Saturday and they are expected here this week. Until July 1 they will live with Mr. READ THIS FREE OFFER! ```markdown ``` P MAGIC WAND CREAM AFTER FREE—LARGE SIZE BOX of Imported FRENCH FACE FOWDER given every order for the MAGIC WAND CREAM. Have all the loveliness of a smooth, light, airy and JUST SKIN WHITEN AT LEAST MIX SHADES not in MARVEL. The most marvelous scientific discovery in years. Magic Wand Cream bashes shine and globs-holds face powder all day long without streak or blotches—it heals and soothes skin. This is not the usual) liquid powder or bleach—but an entirely new and original cream. France from jitamet in hollywood are using Magic Wand Cream with great success. Just spread it evenly on face, neck and hands in a few minutes you will be light, bright and damaged by the moisture. There is nothing like it for evening wear—keeps arms and shoulders beautiful light and DOES NOT SOIL, OR DAMAGE CLOTHES. Special Free Offer Included with Jar of Magio Wand Cream. Large Jar: of Magio Wand Cream will be poured on. Magio Wand Cream and Big Box of Pen French粉末 sent on receipt of $1.50 D. plus postage). Take advantage of the offer today. Send the coupon by the next mail! Please send me a large jar of Magic FREE Skin Lightener Cream; also include FREE Skin Lightener Cream FACE POWDER. I enclose $1.50 send C. O. D. plus postage). ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mine. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News and Mrs. Walter E. Fenderson, 15 Elm street; after July 1 they will keep house at 200 South Sixth street. Miss Esther Threadill, 465 Mulberry street, was married to Chaude Stokes, 63 Hunterdon street, Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Blain, sister of the bride, 408 Washington street. Miss Bessie Carter was teacher, Miss Caroline was best man. Approximately a hundred guests witnessed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fenderson, Misses Lillian Anthony and Margaret H. Deard are motoring to Springfield Mass., for the N. A. A. C. P. conference. The Hope Club of the Hopewell Baptist Church, of which Miss Ethel Hilman is president, entertained at Borders last Wednesday night. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Crichlow and daughter of Charleston, W. v.: Mrs. W. S. Layton of Philadelphia, and Mrs. W. L. Craig of Atlanta, and Mrs. W. M. Foster of Charlotte, N. O. Miss Lilyan Crichlow, *h. Howard University co-cd, has been the guest of Miss Cleo Borders, also of Howard, for the last week. Elizabeth. N. J. The Hawks sisters of 1087 William street had as their Sunday guests Hugh Dash of Brooklyn, Jacquie Jones of Orange and Miss Grace U-Banks of Newark. The annual June musicale of Mme. Marian L. Simmons and her music class will be held tomorrow evening at the Elks Rest on Dickinson street. Miss Ruth Hurd, 117 Rector street, was graduated from the State Normal School at Newark on Friday. Miss Hurd specializes in the kindergarten and primary grades. Louis V. Hurd, Sr., 314 West 191th street, New York City, was the sun-dress guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd, 117 Rector street. Mrs. Golden Crowley, 458 Pennsylvania avenue, is spending the summer in Dorsett, Vt. A son was recently to Mr. and Mrs. P. Rowe, 315 Madison avenue. Mrs. Rowe is the former Mildred Marrow. Miss Mabel Holmes, 19 Grove street, was the guest of friends in Bayonne on Sunday. The recent graduates of the Elizabeth Junior and Senior High Schools are as follows: Junior High — Frances Mosley, Katherine Kearns, Katherine Pellet, Peter琅 Scott, Sherman Tolner, Matilda Harris, Bernice Ingram, Bluma Reed, Anna McDavis, Ruby Mitchell, Cora Cender and Minkle Smith. Senior High—Misses Sarah Byrd, Gladys Banks, Willama McClendon, Avatna Williams and Clara Thompson: Keith Hall, Samuel Skinner and Luther Willis. Miss Evelyn Williams, daughter of Albert Williams of Eighth avenue. Avatna Williams of Clara vacation from Harlem Hospital, where she is a student in nursing. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Miss Aver Green, who has been teaching in Maryland, is home for her summer vacation. A Tom Thumb wedding was presented at St. Paul Baptist Church at evening. Mrs. George Keys was in chapel with Sarah Vail and Stanley Johnson were the bride and groom. The following were the cottages guests of Madeline B. Lucas over the week-end: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and family, Lewis Thomas. New York, Mr. and Mrs. William Sims, Plainfield, Ollie Powell, Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lucas are at their home on Atlantic avenue. The following were dinner guests at Shady Lawn Farm, Pine Brook, Sun- day: Paul P. Grue, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Skerry Park; Mr. and Mrs. M. Jens- en, Brooklyn. DESIrable USED CARS A Reliable House To Do Business With Year Chevron Cars ... Walty Down 1920 Chevron coach ... 8.00 1920 Oldsmobile Rds. ... 8.00 1920 Auburn Sedan ... 10.00 265 1920 De Soto de Luxe Sedan ... 10.00 265 1925 Fashion Carlolet ... 5.00 265 1926 Student Caber Vette ... 5.00 265 1928 Auburn Conv. Sed. 18.00 465 1928 Auburn Cahr. ... 14.00 465 1928 Auburn Cahr. ... 14.00 465 1928 Packard Sedan ... 4.50 150 1928 Black Sedan ... 4.50 150 1928 Lacombe Cahr. ... 4.00 150 1928 Lacombe Cahr. ... 4.00 Many other Makes of Cars. Lawrence Motor Car Co. Auburn Distributor 390 Halsey St., at Kinney Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2800 Monmouth Beach, N. J. Guests of the Pierce Cottage Riverdale avenue and Valentine street, over the week-end were as passages. James kesterle Johnstone. Pauline Barnes kesterle Smith, St. Clair Bernette, Dr. Walter Dr. Thomas Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berney, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris, Mr. and Mr. Read, Mr. Walter Herrman, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown, N. City; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhughes Menn, New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. Mothman, Mrs. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Gardens, Red Bank N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown, Long Branch, N. J. Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Lydia Bell and William Glark of Philadelphia were the week-end guests of Miss Hattle Ware of Mattilson avenue. The Rev. Thomas H. Amos, D.D., formerly of Hillburn, N. Y., has accepted the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church, corner of Bangs and Atkin avenues. Mrs. James Newby, wife of Prof. Newby of Norfolk, Va., and James Jr., are visiting Mrs. Newby's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Amos. Also, Mrs. Amos, a teacher of science at Mount Mary, Maryland, High School, and Ruth Amos, R. N., from Harlem Hospital, New York City, are home visiting their parents. Mrs. and Mrs. David Harris of South Orange, N. J., and guest guests of Alice Arch and Miss Anna Beile Eaton for the summer. F. Leon Harris of Union avenue gave reception in honor of his cousin, Alice Arch and Miss Anna Beile Eaton for the summer. R. L. recently Dangue was the enjoyment of the evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hermann West, Mr. and Mrs. William Herman West, Mr. and Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Mamle Sudduth, Harold Miss Nina Helen Boyd, Dr. Joseph Carter, James A. Taylor, Miss Nora M. Waring and Juanta B. Ashmore, Mrs. Gwathney of Lincoln University, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Chambers. Madison, N. J. Among the fifty-two graduated at Madison High School, which held its commencement exercises on Thursday, Dr. K. M. Church, was Miss Mekhi Dricks, pianist and organist of Bethel, A. M. E. Church; Carmetta Branch, all-around athlete and soprano soloist of the same church; Cora Johnson and Harry Sull, pianist and violinist. The Lasater Studio will give its annual recital in the auditorium of the W. A. on Maple avenue, Summit, Monday night at 8 p.m. For the summer Frederick Williams, a senior at Lincoln University, is at home; Miss Bella Dricks will be at Damrosch Institute, will be in Maline; George Branch is in Rhode Island; Mrs. Dellah Brown will be at in Maline; Mrs. Idae-Mas Jackson will be in New York City; Mrs. Lucien Dukes of Florida and little Miss Ann Sullivan of Columbus, Ohio, here. J. C. Thornton returned to his home in North Carolina yesterday. The Rev. V. A. Edwards, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has re-entered Georgia, his home state, to become a pastor at the State College. The Rev. Edwards received the degree of bachelor of divinity last month from Drew University. The services of Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. In the morning the pastor preached in inspiring sermon on "What will you do to save your life?" In the evening Thomas McDaniels preached a trial sermon on "I am the true vine and ye are the branches." In the evening Thomas Church, led by Mrs. Amy Dixon are preparing to present a calendar review. Trenton, N. J. Clubs of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work held their second meeting in high school meet Saturday at Junior No. High School. There were nearly 100 representatives enrolled in the meet. Miss Bertina Lee, 246 Church street, was the week-end guest of friends in Philadelphia. Miss Alice Williams and Donald Alone gave a surprise party in honor of Why Suffer From SNAGA Rhe will help you or it SNAGA Rheumatic R ble compound; contains SNAGA Rheumatic R pains almost instantly. SNAGA Rheumatic many years of experiment SNAGA Rheumatic R many grateful users the v Why Suffer From Rheumatism? SNAGA Rheumatic Remedy will help you or it costs you nothing. SNAGA Rheumatic Remedy is a purely vegetable compound; contains no harmful drugs. SNAGA Rheumatic Remedy relieves Rheumatic pains almost instantly. SNAGA Rheumatic Remedy is the result of many years of experimenting and research. SNAGA Rheumatic Remedy is recommended by many grateful users the world over. BUY A BOTTLE TODAY If it fails to do what we can your money. PRICE At Your Druggist, or L. W. Elizabet L. W. Lenzen, 1015 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth, N. Sir: Enclosed find $..... for Snaga Rheumatic Remedy. Name ..... (Please No. ..... Street City If it fails to do what we claim, we will gladly refund your money. PRICE $1.25 At Your Druggrist, or L. W. Lenzen, 1015 Magnolia Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Enclosed find $..... for which please send me .... bottles Snaga Rheumatic Remedy. Edward Green, uncle of Miss Williams. There were about forty guests present. Mrs. Waddell Wiggins of Wilson street is seriously ill at Mercer Hospital. Community "W" Juniors of the Colored Community Work have now secured the championship of the northern section of the city by defeating the Dodgers by a score of 7 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and a party of friends visited Norristown, Pa., Sunday. Mrs. Alice Graham Colvin, 89 Belvue avenue, recently spent several days in Baltimore. While there she graduated exercise of her sister, Lillian, from the Coppi Normal School. Mrs. Daniel Prince, 258 Church street, is visiting her daughter, Miss Edith Burns, in Newark, N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. By Curtles Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Greene, 74 School street, are the parents of a fine baby girl who was born last Wednesday. Miss Marjorie Kingland of Waverly street was the hostess to the Modern Kidnars Club of Gotham, of which Among those in attendance were Misses Leola Webber, treasurer; Vola Gibson, Alice Jones, Marjorie Stokley, Edna Johnson, president; and Aline Butler, secretary. While playing on the upper deck of the Recreation Pier Friday night, littered with trash, she strolled, fell through the railing on the stairs on the west side of the pier. She was taken to St. John's Hospital in an ambulance, where it was found necessitating lower lip. After being treated by Dr. David Lavenson, she was taken home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Stanell, 366 Waverly Street, of this city Thursday for Madison, Conn., where they'll spend the summer. Mrs. Elsie Johnson, 9 Van Buren street, has returned to her home after spending two weeks in the hospital following an operation. Mrs. Clarence Coles and daughter Katherine, of New York City, were the week-end guests of Miss Gertrude F. Coles, 54 Hawthorne avenue. The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethany Church, of which the Rev. W. O. C. is pastor, has completed its plans for the lawn party Friday night on the grounds at Willow and Cottage place. Plans are also complete for the annual picnic of this church to be held at Field No. 3, Tibbets Brook Park, on Friday, July 4. Miss Ruth Spruell of Newburn, N. C., and John Malson, formerly of Reading, Pa. were united in mativemony by the Rev. C. W. Walton, Saturday, at 4 School street. The ladies of the Round Table Twelve have 3 tea on last Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 7 in the urday, at 4 School street. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Frederick Douglas McAllister and Hillary Hill Casile have announced their march to New York. June 14. They will be at home, 258 north Avenue, Sunday from 3:30 to 1:30. Newburgh, N. Y. BY JOHN D. WATSON. Miss M. Bright, Miss G. Fox and Miss V. Coppage, representing this city, attended the Annual conference attained at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church in New York City recently. Mrs. Estelle King, sister of Mrs. Gertrude Conway, is very ill at her home, 294 Washington street. William Williams, 144 Parmenter street, had his leg badly crushed several days ago. Miss Marle Allen, 103 Smith street, was graduated from the South Street High School Wednesday. She ex- Are you not successful? Are you having pain? Are you having lots of trouble? If so, see the Professor for good readings. THE GREAT PROFESSOR 867 Washington St., Newark, N. J. Am Rheumatism? Rheumatic Remedy costs you nothing. remedy is a purely vegeta- no harmful drugs. remedy relieves Rheumatic Remedy is the result of ing and research. remedy is recommended by world over. claim, we will gladly refund E $1.25 Lenzen, 1015 Magnolia Avenue, h. N. J. J. which please send me .... bottles print) State WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1930 Leading Beauty System World's Best Products MEZ. BARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Improve Your Appearance! 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Bridgeport, Conn. The committee on colored work and the committee of management gave a tea for Miss Mary E. Dunbar. A contest contes today at 9 o'clock and has been announced tomorrow at 3 p.m. Mrs. Frank Cannady has charge of the program. New London, Conn. Spencer Lancaster, Jr., a student of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., is visiting his parents in this city. He will return to N. C. Friday. Dr. J. P. Stanley of the Veterans' ```markdown ``` This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, made with tinted and lightens the darkest skin, pigments, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Paste Palmer's skin light and soft and makes you look bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Soap. Powder sent for 6 in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" Hospital, Tuskegue, Ala., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mara Hawkins and family. Dr. Stanley attended the Yale Harvard boat race Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cisco of Groton had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Archie Poole, Mr. George Gwathmey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gwathmey of New York City. The Rev. Sinclair Grimstead, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, is visiting relatives and friends in Norfolk, Va. Gratton Roberts, a student of Morris Browne University, Atlanta, is spending the summer with his cousin, Frank Boyd, in Truman street. Mrs. Garfield Braxton of Groton is visiting Miss Gerlean Stewart in Worcester, Mass. A. HEADACHE BAD TASTE "I HAVE used Black-Draught for a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid. "When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn-out, and do not feel like doing my work. "After I take a few doses of Black-Draught the disagreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new."—Mrs. Marie Clark, 1718 Fourth Ave, Birmingham, Ala. Sold everywhere. Get the genuine THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS 55-11 Before and After Childbirth "Before my first baby was born I suffered with dizziness and hot spells. I could not stand the least bit of noise, I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after I took the first bottle I found an improvement. I could do my housework without the weak spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mr. Scipia Staten, 308 E. Madison Street, Danville, Ill. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound E. Pinkham Med. Col. Lynn Mutt EX World's Best Products- CER WASHINGTON MARK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1930 Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE WHY DOES THAT DEAF AND DUMB FELLOW CARRY SOAP AND WATER AROUND WITH HIM? TO WASH HIS HANDS IN WHEN-EVER HE TELLS A DIRTY JOKE! THANKS TO MARY FRAKER. The Feminist Viewpoint Working Mothers SOMETIMES decrees are Mussolini, in all his poss sensible one. And he women are required to make comfort. These employers ming mothers, provide free me their wages during the month them back as employees who ered to work. Any nursing period of rest during working America is quite different working mother. The aim h work you can out of everybody bried women. Perhaps the rea upon the fact that most mow their husbands do not earn e comfortably. They are glad labor: they're willing to work abominable conditions so the meat and bread." Until there is more ever wealth, until races are treat opportunities, until we consider but every worker from a di continue to have a high mor of pauperism and hundreds of dependents.—T. E. B. SOMETIMES decrees are usually silly things. Premier Mussolini, in all his pomp, has come forward with a sensible one. And here it is: Italian employee of America is quite different in its attitude toward the working mother. The aim here seems to be to get all the work you can out of everybody, but especially out of married women. Perhaps the reason for this attitude is founded upon the fact that most mothers who work do so because their husbands do not earn enough to support their families comfortably. They are glad to get most anything for their labor; they're willing to work unreasonable hours and under abominable conditions so that they may "bring in a little meat and bread." Until there is more even distribution of the nation's wealth, until races are treated with equal courtesies and opportunities, until we consider not only the working mother but every worker from a different angle. we are going to continue to have a high mortality rate, abundant evidences of pauperism and hundreds of thousands of defectives and dependents.—T. E. B. Confidences Questions and Answers BY EGYPSY ANN I am uncertain at times, as I cannot forget the other affair. I have a ways regarded the younger sister as kid, and she really is nothing more than one in experience. I am wo dering if she will make a good w or if she will turn out to be a I am a young man of 25. When I was 23 I met a girl whom I loved dearly. We were engaged to be married. I was one of the happiest fellows in the world. I had given her a costly ring and a number of pensive presents. As I was making only $25 per week, I had to make sacrifices to give her these gifts. A week before we were to be married she eloped with another fellow and left me heartbroken. Her family sympathized with me and I continued to call on them. Now I am living in love with the younger sister. She is an entirely different type from her sister; at least, I believe she is. Yet ODESSA'S SHOP SPRING HATS and DRESSES Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 Once Stung DEAR Egysy Ann: he usually silly things. Premier ump, has come forward with a reit it is: Italian employers of the certain provisions for their must set apart a room for nur- sical care for them, pay them in following childbirth and take then they are sufficiently recov- mother must also be allowed a g hours. ent in its attitude toward the ere seems to be to get all the body, but especially out of mar- sion for this attitude is founded others who work do so because enough to support their families to get most anything for their unreasonable hours and under but they may "bring in a little an distribution of the nation's need with equal courtesies and or not only the working mother different angle. we are going to tality rate, abundant evidences of thousands of defectives and I am uncertain at times, as I cannot forget the other affair. I have always reagged the younger sister as a kid, and she really is nothing more than one in experience. I am wondering if she will make a good wife or if she will turn out to be as heartless as her sister. I will greatly appreciate your advice. STUNG. Dear Stung: A burnt child dreads the fire, all right, but still he can't stay away from it all his life. He can be mighty careful, and that is what I believe you are trying to be. The younger girl may be entirely different from slater. Very often when one member of the family does something that is looked down upon, the others do the opposite. As the girl is young and inexperienced, I advise you to wait awhile before you declare your love. Give her a chance to know her mind. In the meantime, study her and mingle with other girls. E. A. UNION OF CLUBS HOLDS CONVENTION The New York Union of Colored Women's Clubs, which hold a one-day convention at St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday, had the following officers installed by Mrs. M. C. Lawton: Mrs. Ferol V. Smoot, president; Mrs. Minnie Tile, vice-president; Mrs. Jeannette Amos, recording secretary; Mrs. Mattle Hill, financial secretary; Mrs. Whitty, Whitty, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Washington, treasurer; Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker, organizer; Mrs. Ida Pate, chaplain; Mrs. Sadie P. James, historian; Mrs. Irene Jurx, statistician; Mrs. Elizabeth Fields, parliamentarian; Mrs. Sadie A. Saunders, chairman of the executive board; Merita Gichlow, refiling president, was made honorary president. To Have Cake Sale A cake sale will be given by the Christmas Cheer Committee all day Saturday at 191 West 135th street Mrs. Lillian Stewart is in charge. CHICHESTERS PILL THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladadie. Ask your Dragon Brand Fills in Red and Black Brand Fills in Red and Black Ribbon. Select with Jim Ribbon. Take with Jim Brand Fills. Art for your Dragon. Art for your Dragon. DIAMOND BRAND FILL, for 60 years sold by DROGGS EVERYWHERE E. A. A woman in a kitchen setting, preparing food on a table with a dish in front of her. The kitchen is equipped with a large cabinet and a tiled floor with a black and white checkered pattern. The Most Modern Kitchen Cabinets for the Modern Kitchen. (FRENCH) Sliced onions, 1 onion, butter, 2 tablespoons; canned consomme, 10% ounces; toast slices, 2; sliced American cheese or grated Farmaness cheese, 1/4 cup. Serves 2 portions. Slice onion thin. Melt butter in sainpan and add onion. Simmer ginger and add onion until onion is tender and light brown. Add consomme, or home cooked beef broth, and cook gently about 10 minutes. The soup should be served in individual marmites, though it could now be put in a casserole, the whole covered with it and then the whole covered with it and then the under broiler flame and let cheese melt. Serve at once. If brownd in the individual marmites these should be sent to the table and the diner will transfer the soup into his soup plate at the table. Break yolks and whites of 4 eggs separate dishes, beat yolks till thick, then add 1 cup pepper; then fold in stiffly-beaten whites; melt a little butter in omelet pan; add eggs, brown well, and then set in oven one minute. Have asparagus slices cooked and seasoned, spread in omelet pan, and garnish with parsley. Pincapple Egg-nog. To make a pineapple egg-ng, beat an egg until it is light white and yolk is cooked. Mix the egg yolk, spoon of sugar and 2 cup of cold milk. One tablespoon of juice from a fresh, ripe pineapple is now added, a tablespoon of sugar and the egg, and milk. It will not curdle. The Decorator EXPERT ADVICE ON The Most Modern Kitchen Ca My dear Beth; As you wrote in your last letter, "And there is the kitchen, too." Until we have a lot more scientific about food and diet than we now are there will be in all our homes "the kitchen, too." But when I look back to the kind of kitchen my mother used and compare it with mine I realize what long strides we have made in furniture and arranging this room which is really a home maker's workshop, her laboratory. Of course my mother's kitchen was sometimes a laundry and on occasion a sitting room. I've heard her say a good many times, pointing to one side of that room. "I rocked all of you children in that chair, by that window." The kitchen still does double and even triple duty in many homes, but even where this is the case it is better equipped and more convenient, with its plugs in the back for attaching electric appliances, and its many compartments is certainly a tremendous improvement over the unwieldy old kitchen cupboard. My kitchen table, so white and clean, is where I can push about the kitchen wherever I need to need it most, is another bit of furniture I simply couldn't part with. When I furnished my kitchen it Amazing New Bleach Creme Discovered Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back At last the perfect bleach corm for years has been discovered. Now you have a new corm. can safely and quickly whiten your skin and have a clear, healthy appearance everyone enveles and admires or this astonishing discovery costs ```markdown ``` No ordinary creme is like TAN BLEACH. TAN BLEACH Creme. It not only makes the skin shiny lighter but also tects and beautifies it. Easy to use. Simply apply a small quantity of FAN TAN Bleach Leave on all mixt. Remove with dry cloth to remove the creme and see how much whiter and more creme. in 7 nights, but pro- fessionalize it. Easy to use. Simply wash the skin and al- lay it on a flat surface of FAN TAN Bleach Cromo with finger nail. Apply it. Remove with dry cloth ing and see how much white and much white. Repeat treatment for one week and if you are not de- fect, remove the creme and get your money back. Try Without Risk Most amazing is the low price of FAN Tailor Mache Creme. Handsome, generous, touchy deal. Get a jar today from any leading dealer, or direct using coupon below. Send me a jar of FAN TAN Blanch Cream. I will give postman 50c plus possition. If not delighted after 7 days, I will return it and you will refund my money. Name ... Address ... City..... State..... The New York Amsterdam News as pineapple juice is not an acid like lemon juice. Add orange juice sweetened to the ice and serve well. Chill on ice and serve cold. Cooking Hints Do not allow the dough to rise too high before putting it into the oven if you wish to have a fine grained bread. Slices of fish should be turned often while being broiled. Broll a whole fish first on the flesh side until it is done, then broil on the skin side until it is crisp and brown. A pinch of salt added to coffee after it has reached the boiling point brings out the flavor. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garet, 2938 seven avenue, care of the department manager. Be sure to close a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Will Make Cosmetics A laboratory for the manufacture of cosmetics will be opened in Harlem in the fall by Miss Nell Burt, chemist, of 201 West 138th street, according to an announcement made by Miss Burt. r's Letter Box HOME DECORATION vallets for the Modern Kitchen. was, quite the thing to have it white, so white it almost hurt. You know what I've done to it since coat on coat of paint until I've got some of its awful glove toned out of it. You can profit by my experience and make yours from the beginning in some attractive combination of colors, just as you would a bedroom or the living room. Since you are going to spend several hours in this room it is well to furnish it in your you like—you are going to see a lot of it three times a day. Most of the kitchen equipment, cabinets, refrigerators, vegetable cupboards, tables, and stoves, come in blues, yellows, tans and grays. Even your egg beater can match the color scheme of your kitchen. When you come to arranging your kitchen furniture remember you are right-handed. Route your things from right to left—the drainboard on the left of the sink; the stove on the left of the work table. Place the things you use for preparing vegetables by the sink so that your kitchen is not a regular race track where you run round and round cooking a meal. There are a lot more things I want to tell you about kitchens. I could almost write a book on kitchens—now and then. My father, Fondly, Fern Entere. © 1928, New York Times. Bob Wig Like Picture Price $.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hobolette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $3. Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Waving 70 Wigs to itlco 103 WEST 1858 50th Year Lenox Avenue, NEW YORK Phone Edgcombe $398 Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 103 S. NICHOLAS AVE. ALBINH St., Bedfordt $857 Wilfred Thompson, Director Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 200 WEST 1851H STREET Telephone Bradhurst 8125 HOUSEHOLD HINTS Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alken, Willie, 30, 158 West 121st street Miss Mattle Bradley, 25, 202 St. Nicholas avenue. Anderson, James, 44, 160 West 140th street; Miss Catherine Wales, 25, 320 West 129th street Aponté, Sexto, 24, 185 East 115th street Lebron, Lebron, 22, 70-72 East Ninety-ninth street Banks, Percy, 41, 69 West 131st street Miss Willie Hawkins, 24, 66 West 143rd street Barrow, Ellis, 83, 189 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Althea Spatches, 27, 263 West 141th street. Beckford, Gerald, 29, 293 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Catherine Woods, 21, 225 West 141th street. Blair, John, 28, 2424 Seventh avenue; Miss Llewclyllen Jones, 28, 200 West 115th street. Boddle, Anron, 30, 236 West 120th street; Miss Helen Walwyn, 27, same address. Brickles, Henry, 26, 211 West 116th street; Miss Elna Jackson, 25, 56 West 129th street. Chambers, Miss Lucille, 26, 243 Eighth avenue; Miss Lucille Reid, 34, 215 West Ninetyth street. Clark, Ernest, 32, 207 West 145th street; Miss Agatha Warner, 28, 203 West 133rd street Cox Edith, 42, 197 West 142d street; Miss Sarn Davis, 22, 212 West 135th street. Cox, Thomas, 25, 208 West 125th street; Miss Sarah Geddis, 22, 651 West 130th street. Cuspard, Gerome, 28, 65 West 132nd street; Miss Louise Gordon, 32, same address. Dunlop, Thaddeus, 24, 743 West Sliktyh street; Miss Sadie Wellington, 22, 234th avenue. English, George, 25, 856 Elmore place; Miss Edna Mitchler, 25, 55 West 135th street. Frazeil, Paul, 26, 303 West 125th street; Miss Jestina Wellington, 12, 203 West 135th street. Frazell, Everson, 28, 75 St. Nicholas place; Miss Jen Branchcomb, 24, 203 West 135th street. Garrett, Emmuel, 22, 7 West 135th street; Miss Lois Garrett, 18, 203 Seventh avenue. Garrett Allen, 26, 119 East 110th street; Miss Carle Wilkins, 28, same address. Gilmore, Howard, 28, 124 West 134th street; Miss Connie Moyle, 61, 210 West 127th street Hannah Brennan, 23, 110 West 141st street; Miss Lillian Davis, 22, 148 West 132d street. Jackson, Robert, 23, 2507 Eighth avenue; Miss Mary Adams, 21, 68 West 131d street. Howard, James, 37, 60 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Edna Thompson, 31, 101 West 114th street. Jones, Cecil, 21, 210 East 111th street. Jones, Ornithia Carter, 21, 1 E11th street. Jones, James, 32, 357 Nicholas avenue; Miss Bluma Rengan, 32, 155 West 114th street. Jordan, Bick, 32, 457 West Fifty-third street; Miss Minnie Walton, 43, 94 Harrison avenue, Jersey City. Joynes, George, 48, 115 West 145d street. Joynes, George, 48, 115 West Corbin, 37, 2405 Seventh avenue. Juan, Willie, 46, 223 Vanborn street, Jersey City; Miss Viola Wanamaker, same address. Kirkland, James, 24, 78 West 127th street; Miss Benel Leak, 22, 225 Went 141st street. Laling, Vincent, 31, 114 West 127th street; Miss Ruth Scott, 30, same address. Loigh, Cecil, 30, 230 West 141st street; Miss Essie Ellis, 27, 235 West 140th street. Leburd, Charles, 27, 162 East 100th street; Miss Idyll Hodge, 23, 14 West 117th street. Magnus, Harold, 30, 50 East 116th street; Miss Isabelbell, 28, 100 West 113th street. Mann, Willey, 24, 119 Barclay street, Tired and Blue ? Are you so tired and listless that you feel like sinking down into the first chair you come to? Do you sit despondently at home while others play? If such is your condition get a bottle of St.Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it tonic help to restore your energy and strength. For over 50 years St.Joseph's G.F.P. has been helping to build up women who were weak and run-down. It will help you, too. Your dealer sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to your measure. Can be combed and dressed. Also Tweezers for the hair. Scriptwriting. Cake and Standard Preparation. FREE Write Depot. For copy-01 pages. ADVERTISING. HUMAN HAIR CO. 10-12 East 23rd St., New York Newark; Miss Inez Cameron, 21, same address. McCleane, Samuel, 24, 206 West 118th street; Miss Josephine Taylor, 18, 234 West 122d street. Moron, Joseph, 58, 680 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Cornelia Elliott, 26, 211 Edgcombe avenue. Norwood, Squire, 20, 64 West 131st street; Misc Marge Waterz, 23, 151st Lenox avenue. Obsborn, Robert, 20, 29 West 132d street; Miss Nelle McCoy, 23, 39 West 132d Perry, Cyril, 23, 117 West 138th street; Miss Elma De Windt, 21, 7 West 138th street Pinn, Willard, 25, 1864 Seventh avenue; Miss Ruth Jackson, 25, 95 West Ninety-eighth street. Potter, Robert, 36, 227 West 120th street; Miss Brinda Tench, 36, 220 West 123rd street; Ranson, George, 2, 5 Eat 132d street; Miss Beulah Dingle, 19, 112 West 135th street. Rembert, John, 25, 34 Virginia avenue, Burke, Miss Grace Miss, 26, 31 Oak-street. Rucker, Verner, 22, 5 Doyle court, Burke, Miss Walker, 23, 9 Walker, 21, 33 West 113th street. Sherwood, Kingsley, 21, 29 East Port- fort Yorville, O'Savio, 21, 29 West West 139th street. Smith, McClinton, 62, 208 West 119th East 119th, 45, 40 East 51st-second street. Smith, R. Elison, 22, 401 Edgecombe R. Elison, II Clark, 20, 115 West 116th street. Smith, George, 28, 181 West, 135th street; Mice Evelyn Coleman, 24, 267 Street; Mice Ruth James, 28, 135th Street; Mice Ruth James, 28, 135th Street; Mice Ruth James, 28, 135th Street; Thompson, Jason, 22, 2051 Seventh avenue; Mice Josephine Irwin, 21, 2061 Edgecombe avenue. Tompkins, Clarence, 21, 148 West, 142nd street; Miss Hazel Fork, 20, 100街; Tuart, Arthur, 45, 2798 Eighth avenue; Miss Martha Alien, 5, 106名 address; Vice de la Felotio, 23, 21 West, 112th street; Miss Ada Robinson, 21, same address. Wallace, Jack, 28, 1222 101st street, Corona, L. I.; Mice Ruby Golden, 24, 228 135th street. Waterhouse, Jack, 28, 1222 101st street Waters, Durword, 31, 27 West 139th BY STARS OF "HALLEY Lucky Buy! Light, hue, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "clearness remains even the slight scratch. A smooth, smooth skin is healthy, 'light' and smooth. There's walking really as good the Palmer's John Sweet "Tremor!"" LET PALMER'S 'M Lucky Boy! 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Health centers are maintained by the state department of health on three reservations, which give the same service for the Indians as is afforded in other rural communities of New York through the public health nurse and such health activities as consultation centers, clinics and mothers' leagues. is spelled. By taking a little time and using a little thought, a smart effect can be obtained. How do you wear your stockings? Straight or spiral? Are your heels run over? Make what you own—no matter how small it may be—look its very best on you. FANNETTE. NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing Free Storage for the Summer CAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 What Others Are Doing ...You Can Do BERTHA CHERRY, Tololo, Ohio would be so glad I sent in for your sample. I will send it to you. I sell $30.00 worth of goods, but I gad to say after three months, my business will be on weekends. MEIRL PEARL, Tololo, Ohio Aln. writes, "I was working in a fice, and $1.00 a week when I now your ad in $1.00 a week when I tell you I am now making $30.00 week and the work is much easier and more enjoyable. SILVER, Shirewood, La. writes, "account of had worked only able to work two days, but found my cushioning wear for sure. I need NANCY RED, Memphis, Tennessee, "Is my pleasure to tell you I have opened a beauty parlor with the money I beauty Prepations and now use only La Jae Prepations in my work." BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page 'Ten Stumbling Blocks BY S. TUTT WHITMAN THERE is something in the Holy Writ that prescribes an unhappy ending for stumbling blocks. I am not excused under the quotation, but think it says something definite at being better that a millstone be wrapped about the offence neck and said offence will-stone et al, be dropped in the middle of the big pond than to be a stumbling The stumbling blocks in the way of all progress and new thought are more numerous than mosquitoes Jersey; they are an unmitigated insistance and deed of the imagination is much to be desired. If a guy starts to build of new movement, if he wishes to write a book with a new idea, a show with a new twist, if he has discovered something new in seience or invention, he must prepare to ride a rough-shod over the stumbling blocks if he wishes the thing over. eg 50 pages of trouble with stumbling blocks is they are so pesteringly active, so blatantly colloquial. It seems impossible for them to remain neutral. Strictly speaking, there is no such thing as neutrality; one is either for or against a thing; but stumbling blocks will never learn the value of science. Humanity. How many benefits it has missed and will miss because some ambiguous youngsters find freethinker stumps his toes and the stumbling blocks, fails and knocks the idea out of his head. Stumbling blocks are not always personified; more often they take the form of insinuation, innuendo, satire, sarcasm or ridicule. These stumbling blocks have militated against the growth of any effective organization for the uplift, benefit and protection of the theatrical prose. We are still a bunch of hat-passers, almsgiver, charat-cheerers. If you don't help, don't hinder! If you can't boost, don't knock! But stumbling blocks pay the penalty. One can't be great and be a stumbling block at the same time. Selfishness handicaps growth. In order to be great, one's thoughts must act centrifugally, and not centripetally. One must think outwardly and not inwardly. The more one thinks constructively, sympathetically, understandingly, delicately away from the more benefits and desirable things of life come to that one. Don't be a stumbling block! Speakin' o' Flowers I HAVE just returned from looking at the piece of clay that once housed the soul of Bob Slater. There is no stillness quite like the stillness of death. It is a poignant stillness that stabs at the soul of one. It is a stillness fraught with the inevitability of death, the transientness of all things material. Quietly the body lay as if in deep slumber, by wreath upon the worth of beautiful flowers, but that was Bob's ability to sweetness of their perfumes. I could not but think that the flowers that were handed to Bob while he was living were all too few. Always his face, to me, wore a look of heart-aching sadness. The look of one doomed to be misjudged and misunderstood, one who has no ability to sacrifice what was a soul of him. Bob did a great work. Never did he turn a deaf ear to a cry of distress. Always he was ready to help the needy or lend his support to any worthy project that would benefit the colored theatrical profession. His efforts kept many an actor from the Potter's Field and it was Bob's efforts that secured a pension for the unemployed. He unaccompanied actors. Now, belatedly, we hand him the flowers that should have been given to him while he was living. There are all too many of us who will give a dollar to place a wreath upon a casket or grave who will not give a nickel to help an actor in distress while he is living. One of our little girls did clubs to flowers to ornament her casket; the undertaker is still unpaid. REPRESENTED by Ivan Sharp and Milton Williams, the boys gave a matinee dance at the Association Hall Sunday afternoon. Those attending had a delightful time. Mr. Harrison and a few other loyal members of the company were present. The boys will give another dance, a waltz dance, Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The entertainment will go towards the sick, death and benefit fund of the Florence Mills Theatrical Association. Girls to Give Tea MISS INEZ PERSAND, one of the prize beauties of "The Green Pastures" and the Lucreta Girls, will give a Pink Tea Sunday afternoon, July 6, at the Association Hall. I am not certain that I am correct about the color of the tea. I am not familiar with any tea colors other than green and black; but, after looking at Miss Cristia Williams and the couple, I realize that form the Lucreta Girls, I will be one of those present if I have to serve as a waiter or masquerade as the janitor. Wesley Hill Is Back WESLEY HILL, who enacts the chances of Gabriel with "The Green Pastures," was out of the cast Friday and Saturday of last week because of a serious threat infection. Mr. Hill's performance has been highly praised by all the leading critics. J. Homer Tutt performed the difficult role during Mr. Hill's absence. HARLEM GOES TALKIE Test your voices for Talking Picture and Sound Recording Studio, producers of colored sound and talking pictures. ANOTHER WELL-KNOWN PERFORMER DIES "Bob" Slater Passed Away Last Friday at Hospital Writing the Lyrics THE NEW YORK TIMES ANDREA RAZALFKERIFO, better known as Andy Razot, who will collaborate with Eubie Blake for writing the music of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1930." NOTES and COMMENTS By The Editor So good old "Bob" Slater has joined the long list of those we knew so well now "gone before." It has been a heavy toll that the Grim Monster has demanded and taken within the past two years. He has rejected and one would find it hard to enumerate offhand the names of those who did so much to inspire the past two generations. Upon the passing of such men as Slater one cannot help going into sad reflections, for it is a reminder of that glorious past which gave us the freedom to be ourselves, who have perhaps been equalled but never surpassed. If this writer retains a warm spot in his heart for them and stands ever ready to take up the cudgels in their behalf, it is because of the knowledge which comes of associating with the inspiration, efforts which have found some medium of success covering almost a quarter of a century. Let us here remind the too material that while we have harped from time to time on that success which came to us, it would be impossible for us to measure it from a monetary standpoint, taking satisfaction that all success cannot be measured in all other ways. We know that this world which many among us have had the good fortune to possess. We are ever conscious that worldly goods are but fleeting and we cannot when so blessed afford to spend too much time glorying in what has come to us, for Dame Forrester said that Bob Slater lived long enough to die with the satisfaction of having tried to do his utmost in behalf of many of his fellows of this earth. We believe that these columns carried many hints that Marc Connelly's successful show at the Mansfield Theatre would not be received with joy in England, these hints being reproduced from British papers, which not only carried the play but the admission of the play into London, but letters from a large class of peo- SUNSET 125 ST.W.OF8AVE Open at 9:30 Ile Matteine Kinder Air System Now Operating Wednesday and Thursday Big Musician Comely Success With Bernice Clare, Alexander Grey, Louise Enzenda, Also PALL MUNI Featuring PAUL MUNI Friday, Saturday JOHN GILBERT Redemption Also SUE CAROL in "The Big Party" and Joe Erisco Sunday and Monday "THE NACRED FLAME" With Pauline Frederick, Conrad Angel and Libby Lee. Also "WILDEY UNDERWILD" ("The Hideout"), with James Murray and Kathryn Crawford Also "Nong Writer's Revue" Death of Slater Recalls Worth of Old-Timers "The Green Pastures" Is Barred in Great Britain ple who will always look upon such a play as sacrilegious. England today, like most European countries, shares to some extent her government with the church, and the Anglican or Church of England is a religious sect which reaches to the throne. We here can see no sacrilege in the placing of the Deity upon the throne. We must offer our opition, we must make allowance for those reared under conditions dissimilar to our own. On account of the conditions under which Negroes live in this country we dare to opine that the play would have been barred even here if presented by whites, hence despite the lills we suffer there are times when the opportunity presents itself to drive home certain truths to our overviews, and what other race would dare what has been dared through religion. To a great extent religion has been to a great extent the Negro and only the Negro can handle it without sacrilege. England has not been brought into that contact with our people which would make it possible for her to see this play in the right light, much to the regret of a number of us. Heywood Broun Responsible For Jules Bledsoe's Debut THERE are players in the theatre who have built up a nationwide reputation on one great role. Notable troupe this season is Ailsa Bloodyde the Negro baritone, whose name, however bright it may become in the future, will probably always be associated first with Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" and "Ole Man River," which he sang. Born in Waco, Texas, about thirty years ago, of musical parents, Jules "Jules" Bloodyde he decided to study piano lessons. Not until he was nineteen and a graduate of Bishop College he decided to take singing lessons and attend New York to study voice culture, at the same time enrolling as a medical student at Columbia University. In sixteen years his voice had so powerful and under capable supervision so well groomed, that he abandoned his medical career for concert work. It is not generally known, but RENAISSANC REOPENS SATUR W GEORGE BANCROFT'S 'LADIES LO "YOUNG MAN A New Screen, New Drapes, Spi You—The Most Modern Type A The Finest in Harlem—As Usual, SEVENTH AVENUE, 137TH STREET REOPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 28TH Continuing for Four Days BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 "YOUNG MAN OF MANHATTAN" A New Screen, New Drapes, Spick-Span Theatre Throughout Avalus You—The Most Modern Type All-Talking and Sound Apparatus The Finest in Harlem—As Usual, Only First Run Broadway Successes. The New York Amsterdam News Heywood Broun, noted columnist, lecturer and author, was responsible for the stage. Bledsoe was introduced to Broun in 1825, and the latter was so impressed that he suggested the River Peir, which Arthur Hopkins was then casting. An interview and audition followed. He got the job. He was asked as to his future on the legitimate stage. Like all stars, he will not succumb again to the legitimate stage unless the stage is being performed, while, he is biding time in vaudeville, where his reception is duplicating that of his "Show Boat" acclaim. Anderson Continues to The Fore in London Town No matter what befails "Appearances" it is well to note that the producer, Garland Anderson, continues to "carry on." It is the opinion of this writer, who had an opportunity of studying Anderson at close range, that it would be an herculean task to find another Negro in the profession who would be able to keep to the fore after experiencing the setbacks which we have encountered. It is also our opinion that from the experiences gained this gentleman should be in a splendid position to attempt something else big in the theatre. At the present time he is completing plans for an appearance at Wigmore Hall, London, with the popular John Payne, who has lived in the city for many years. In conjunction with Payne Anderson will be presented by T. Arthur Russell in "An Evening of Negro Spirituals," with Jack London at the piano. Anderson will give an illuminating talk on "The Southern Folk in Relation to True Success in Life." Payne will render the numbers. Anderson is a veritable Swami along the line of new thought, and if we are not mistaken, believe that he has never believed that who believes in the power of thought which, if directed in the right channels and with confidence, will bring one to that Utopia which he seeks. Personally we have been influenced after reading "Mother India" and the book "The Soul of the Same author in a brilliant defense of the first, but we have a great deal of respect for the opinions of the author of "Appearances" and admire that spirit, which leaves him a success personally no matter what ill bats the reader. Anderson believes we look forward eagerly to reports of his debate with Hannen Swaffer which took place on June 22. On Attaining Manhood's Full Estate This Month We must confess that we feel flattered at the kind thoughts which prompted a number of our friends to send cards with the inscription, *Many Happy Returns of the Days*, and to send cards with love of these tokens, but also because of the thought that there are one or two readers with enough indulgence to peruse the things we try so hard to convey. We appreciate it very much. And this from one of our readers: "Reading between the lines of your contribution on having arrived at an age which you failed to mention but which you still remember certainly joy in looking backwards. Most men also retain certain sad periods which, while not recalled, are readily seen through the thoughts they convey. What of you?" Well, what of sadness on having received such manhood's full estate? We hope we will not be misunderstood and LOEWS VICTORIA 125 ST. BET. 74 G. GRAVE Wed., Thursday, Fri., June 25, 28, 27 "GUILTY" VIRGINIA VALLI— JOHN HOLLAND Alan Laurel & Hardy Comedy Vaudeville BOB HALL PULCERB BOUGLAY & MECKENA Grace Nile & Co.—Others Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. June 25, 28, 30-July 1 MARION DAVIES "The Florodora Girl" Ace Vasdeville PORCELAIN ROMANCE Morris & Shaw Watts & Day Other Low Acts ICE THEATRE VENUE, 137TH STREET SURDAY, JUNE 28TH WITH T'S Latest All Talking Success LOVE BRUTES' OF MANHATTAN" Spick-Span Theatre Throughout Awaits the All-Talking and Sound Apparatus — unal, Only First Run Broadway Successes. The Passing of "Bob" Slater Another Performer Widely Known in the Profession All Over Country A writer in these columns some weeks ago gave a resume of the passing of so many of the old-timers in the Negro theatrical profession that gave many of the boys and girls in the game an opportunity of serious discussion wherever the members of the stage gather. When the news of the death of "Bob" Slater was flashed last Friday it was indeed cause for deep regret, for Slater was one of the most genial men in his line of endeavor. The younger members in the world that those condescending to "read us" will recognize that at the present we have reference to the matter of age only. It is for others to say whether we have acquired those other things that our betters call manly. Truly sad only on the passing of the matter, for our nature is so attuned that where others find sadness in the discouragements, which from time to time we have lived their lives we find that resentment which has so, far, carried us through. We do not believe that sadness could have been a part of our existence, for we have been too busy living in our own way and have not had time to be sad over the machinations of others. From that day when we saw the protective motto on an apple tree placed to keep mischievous children on through life to this age we have had a firm belief in it. "Let Envy and Mallee Alone," it read, "And They Will Punish Themselves." And so on our natal day we did succeed in maneuvering She. Who Must Be Obeyed into a position where we skirted hills and valleys, wide open spaces full of the joy of unhampered living by Nature's so-called lower creatures. If the work in hand is to please the joy, then why be sad! We leave it to the majority to say whether we have failed in our efforts. Ah, mayhap the sadness of early disappointments in "That Thing Called Love." Nay, nay, "was but wounded pride and with a penchant for keeping the mind busy one way or the other, this discipline in that belief that Time is the grade. So Brother Whitney, apply to the stumbling blocks of, whom you write in the current issue of The Amsterdam News. ODEON Thursday and Friday LENORE ULF "SOUTH S With Charles Bicktort Sat, Sun, Mon, Tues, and Wed. "THE RETURN OF With WARD ROOSEVELT THE PRES SEVENTH AVE. Thursday and Friday William Haines in With Lella Hys Saturday, Sunday and Monday "THE BENSON With WILLIAM POWEL In the greatest of the S. S. Y. AMERICAS LEADING LAFAY 75 AVE. This Week (Last Perf Clarence Robins Back Star With THREE THEODORES, LE HIS BAND, THREE EBONY EDDIE GREEN, NEKA Also the Dram "ONLY THE BRAV and MILLER and LYLE Sat, Sun, Mon, Tues, and Wed. June 29, 29, 20, July 1, 5 "THE RETURN OF DR. FU MANCHU" With WARNER OLAND Saturday, Sunday and Monday June 28, 19, 20 "THE BENSON MURDER CASE" With WILLIAM POWELL as Detective Philo Vance In the greatest of the S. S. Yan Dine murder mystery dramas "America's Leading Colored Theatre" LAFAYETTE 75 AVE. at 122 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) Clarence Robinson's Greatest Revue WITH THREE THEODORES, LETTHA HILL, EDDIE RECTOR AND HIS BAND, THREE EBONY STEPPEERS, SHELTON BROOKS, EDDIE GREEN, NEKA SHAW, TED BLACKMAN Also the Dramatic Talking Sensation "ONLY THE BRAVE"—GARY COOPER and MILLER and LYLES in "The Midnight Lodge" Next Week—Beginning Saturday, June 28 Emory Hutchin's Glorious Holiday Revue Firework With GEO. DEW MAMIE SMITH MUSIC BY FATS WALLEY SYNC Also the "LADIES C With a Cast of Not of the theatre will always associate Slater with the Colored Vaudeville Beneloved Association, but long before the birth of the organization he had put in his time on the stage from that early day when he went forth from his home in New Orleans with Dr. Lee Cooper's medicine show. As a partner with the late Bert Murphy Slater made good and the team soon went on the Orpheum Circuit and in the Keith and Proctor chain, which was quite an accomplishment in those days. Later Slater teamed up with Henry Williams and found as much popularity with his new partner as he did with Murphy. Fred Rogers, who retired from the company, grew greater city to New Haven, where it said he is still residing, was "Bob's" last partner. Slater for years nursed the idea of founding a place where his mates of the profession could gather when in town, and with Andrew Copeland and a number of other well known artists, he found birth in C. V. B. A. found birth in Fifty-third street. Things did not go so well and far from what Slater had hoped it would be and he left town to manage the Ruby Theatre at Louisville, Ky. Many years ago he went to the American gregation, but only found indifferent success in the island republic, as in those days the former Spanish subjects had not acquired enough of what many choose to call Americanism to appropriate what was offered. As is the case with many others, New York was the promised land for Slater after making his late appearance with Johnny Hines in "The Brown Derby." The C. V. B. A. did not A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre OPERA HOUSE 125 ST. W. OF 7-AVE. "Where Talkies Sound Best" Tuesday, Wednesday JOSÉPHINE SHIMABEAU and JYRAN Loy "COCK O' THE WALK" Hobster Stiele in "WESTERN HONOR" See—Clark & McCallough—Hear Thursday, Friday "BICH PEOPLE" With Constance Bennett—Brylle Toomny Also "The Dude Wraighter" Saturday, Sunday, Monday The Musical HIT "THE VAGON WING" With DENNIS KING Also "The Stronger Sex" 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. June 26 and 27 MERIC In the Passionate Talking Romance SEA ROSE" And Kenneth MacKenna June 29, 29, 30, July 1, 5 F DR. FU MANCHU" NER OLAND THE PERFECT TALKIE ...COR. 145TH ST. THEATRE June 26, 27 "The Girl Said, No!"" Drams and a fine cast June 28, 29, 30 MURDER CASE" LL as Detective Philo Vance San Dine murder mystery dramas COLORED THEATRE YETTE E. E. 132 ST. Performance Friday, Midnight) Jason's Greatest Revue Stage Frolics BETHIA HILL, EDDIE RECTOR AND STEPPERS, SHELTON BROOKS, LA SHAW, TED BLACKMAN Dynamic Talking Sensation LIVE"—GARY COOPER ES in "The Midnight Lodge" KICKS OF 1930 HWEY WASHINGTON H — And 40 Others HER'S AND JIMMIE JOHNSON'S SCOPATORS The Dramatic Hit "OF LEISURE" Noted Talking Picture Stars WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 blossom forth to what "Bob" Slater had hoped, but he carried on at the headquarters on Lenox avenue for a number of years and here many of his friends now gone found a great deal of solace when hard times hit them. Even to this day there are many actors that just could not withhold from the early association of the flower garden, which almost came into flower, the Crescent Theatre was the "glass" the剧院 for colored folk in Harlem the theatricals for Down's Little Nickollette pressing the same kind of shows one sees often right now on Seventh avenue. Slater loved the people of his profession and could be reached any hour of the day or night to do a good turn for them. In conjunction with a number of social organizations here he worked hard in behalf of charity and was the first man to always lead the move to succor the body of some friend from going to an unknown place. He was in Sfield or to attempt to do something he Fleid or to attempt the unfortunate through sickness the lack of work. It is said of the deceased that if he had enjoyed the opportunity to acquire the money which he saw so many gather in in later years, he would have put it to good use in try- MANSFIELD THE GREEN FIELD With a Distinguished Richard D. Harrison Salem Tutt Whitney Charles H. Moor Arther Porter James Fuller Daniel Marney George Blend Lou Vernon J. A. Shipe Josephine Byrne Jazzilips H WHERE IT'S COOL New DOUGL Lenox Ave., Cor. 142d St. Four Days, Beginn CONRAD NAGEL - in "THE SHIP F A Grim Drama of Saturday, Sunday and NORMA in "THE With Chester Morr Also HOOK in "THE MOUN 126th Street A ALHA NOW THIS Sandy NSFIELD THEATRE W.418 St. Eva. 5:30 MATIEN Wed. & S THE GREEN PASTURE With a Distinguished Cast Including: Harrison Whitney Dooris Daniel Haynes George Bancol Lou Vernon J.A. Ship Josephine Byrd Jazzlips Richardson, Jr. Alonzo F. Joy Mount Susie Su Florence Ivan Shn WHERE IT'S COOL AND COMFORTABLE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE e., Cor. 142d St. Phone, Edg Four Days, Beginning Tuesday, June 24 AD NAGEL — LOUIS WOLH THE SHIP FROM SHANGHAI A Grim Drama of Mutiny and Terror Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 28, 29, 30 NORMA SHEARER in "THE DIVORCEE" Chester Morris — Conrad N. Also HOOT GIBSON THE MOUNTED STRANGE 126th Street and Seventh Avenue LHAMBR NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK andy Burn MANSFIELD THEATRE MATINEES W.47th St. EVR. 5130 Wed.& Sat.,2:30 THE GREEN PASTURES 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK Sandy Burns THE FAMOUS "ASHES" In the Breezy Summer Frolic "JUNE TIME" APUS BROOKS NORMAN ASTWOOD- BILLY ANDREWS and THE THREE PA Crooning Harmonists APUS BROOKS — JULIA MOODY AN ASTWOOD—MILDRED SMALL ANDREWS and Great New Cast, IN THE THREE PALMER BROTHERS ng Harmonists — Two Years at Conn APUS BROOKS — JULIA MOODY NORMAN ASTWOOD—MILDRED SMALLWOOD BILLY ANDREWS and Great New Cast, Including THE THREE PALMER BROTHERS Crooning Harmonists — Two Years at Connie's Inn "TRICKED!" Drama of Gay Night SALLY O'NEIL and CARME "BROADWAY Talking, Singing, SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER AFTERNOOBS, EXCEPT SUNDAY Next Week, Starting M "MURDER IN Tragic Drama of Ch Founded on a Celebrat Drama of Gay Night Life and the Underworld SALLY O'NEIL — JACK EGAN and CARMEL MYERS in OADWAY SCANDA Talking, Singing, Dancing Film Spectacle REDUCED SUMMER PRICE—BEST SEATS OONS, EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS..... Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program MURDER IN LOVERS' LAND Tragic Drama of Cheating Wives and Husbands bounded on a Celebrated Unsolved Murder Myster "BROADWAY SCANDALS" Talking, Singing, Dancing Film Spectacle SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER PRICE—BEST SEATS AFTERNOONS, EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS..... 25c Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program "MURDER IN LOVERS' LANE" Tragic Drama of Cheating Wives and Husbands! Founded on a Celebrated Unsolved Murder Mystery "FANCY NOTIONS" An All Novelty, Musical Comedy Revue "PARIS BOUND" With Broadway's Exquisite Star, ANN HARDING. Is Love Crushed by Marriage? Does a Wedding Ring Mean the End of Happiness? "PARIS BOUND" With Broadway's Exquisite Star, ANN HARDING Is Love Crushed by Marriage? Does a Wedding Ring Mean the End of Happiness "PARIS BOUND" With Broadway's Exquisite Star, ANN HARDING. Is Love Crushed by Marriage? Does a Wedding Ring Mean the End of Happiness? Continuous Every Day From 1 to 11:30 P. M. The Famous Midnite Show Every Wednesday --- to help his people. He leaves a mother, wife, daughter and two brothers. The funeral took place at the funeral parlor of Granville Paris on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Thurs., June 26 "Married in Hollywood" A Stirring All-Talking Musical Rave Fri. and Sat., June 27, 28 All-Talking Double Feature "Revenge" with Dolores Del Rio and "Shadows of Broadway". Sun. and Mon., June 29, 30 HAL, SKEELLEY and WILLOW OWEN in "Behind the Makeup" and "Three Passions" Tues. and Wed., July 1, 2 "Charming Sinners" All Star Cast THEATRE MATINEES W.47th St. Eve. 5:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE PASTURES Hushed Cast Including: AND COMFORTABLE AS THEATRE Phone, Edge. 8012 Wednesday, June 24 — LOUIS WOLHEIM "FROM SHANGHAI" of Mutiny and Terror Monday, June 28, 29, 30 SHEARER "DIVORCEE" Paris — Conrad Nagel NOT GIBSON "TED STRANGER" and Seventh Avenue AMBRA PLAYING WEEK Burns JULIA MOODY MILDRED SMALLWOOD Great New Cast, Including ALMER BROTHERS Two Years at Connie's Inn At Life and the Upderworld IL — JACK EGAN MEL MYERS in Y SCANDALS" Dancing Film Spectacle MR PRICE—BEST SEATS DAYS AND HOLIDAYS..... 25c Monday, Entire New Program LOVERS' LANE" Leading Wives and Husbands! Tited Unsolved Murder Mystery IS BOUND" Quisite Star, ANN HARDING, nushed by Marriage? Mean the End of Happiness? Day From 1 to 11:30 P. M. Life Show Every Wednesday Abonso Fenderson Jay Mondayaye Florence Fields Ivan Sharp WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS — GERTIE MOORE's kitchen rates a page in Negro stage, if and when one is written. When mean just that. If it is not a kitchenette. It is room that is clean and well maintained. It can be wood surfaces. There can be no Dust Twigs give it their daily personal attention. I suspect that occasionally Tim Moore Keeping that kitchen spice is useful. A utensil like a knife is a junior bant indicate that Tim frequently favors the linoleus of elbow oil. GERTIE MOORE'S kitchen rates a page in the history of the Negro stage, if and when one is written. When I say kitchen, I mean just that. It is not a kitchenette. It is a spacious, sunny room that literally shines with polished china and aluminum and severely clean wood surfaces. There can be no doubt that the Gold Dust Twins give it their daily personal attention. I suspect that occasionally Tim Moore pinch hits for them. Keeping that kitchen spice and open air is a great deal of energy. As Gertie is a junior bantamweight the signs indicate that Tim frequently favors the linoleum with a treatment of elow oil. Art Reflects Life I ONCE saw him in a skit in which he played the role of a henpecked husband who washed clothes and scrubbed floors while his wife went gadding about lecturing on women's rights. Thomas Beer once observed that the heroes of fiction are not created but discovered. The same is true of the most polignant and moritful situations in the theatre. As every student of the stage knows, the richest comedy is not the farthefted buffooneries invented by the imagination, but the juicy humor that springs direct from the serious business of life. Tim's little faffe contained so many nouns fun to be a part of, pure joy, most exciting, most inspiring, fresh and renaming to be the inventions of a comedian who has merely imagined them. For one thing, Tim filled the scrubbing brush too much like an expert. I ONCE saw him in a skit in which he played pecked husband who washed clothes and scrub wife went gadding about lecturing on women Beer once observed that the heroes of fiction are covered. The same is true of the most poignant and richest comedy is not the farfetched buffoonery imagination, but the juicy humor that spins serious business of life. Tim's little farce of nouss fun to be a work of pure fancy. Some touches were too fresh and genuine to be comedian who has more imagination than wielding a brushish whisk like an angel. I do not mean to imply that the sketch copy of a part of the Moores' domestic life. W imagination, neither is it all reality, and Tim's full share of fantasy. In the end the oppress his manhood and makes his wife tackle the while he goes out to have a big night with the of the farce, I am willing to believe, was wholly I do not mean to imply that the sketch was just a carbon copy of a part of the Moores' domestic life. While art is not all imagination, neither is it all reality, and Tim's sketch contained its full share of fantasy. In the end the oppressed Slim was able to find clothes and dishes while he goes out to have a big night with the boys. That part of the farce. I am willing to believe, was wholly imaginary. What the Well-Fed Actor Will Eat THOUSANDS of newspaper and magazine articles numerous books, have been written about wear to be well dressed. It is only recently that to give an equal amount of thought to wear, it is necessary to correct have been able to learn, has considered a actors. Nor do I know of any treatise on the important subject of where the actor should eat in his art at work. There are surely reflected fields of research too famous in history to require mentioning army marches on its belly. I think it is equal of an actor grows on what comes out of his art and the backwardness of the Negro stage is due to the fact that most of our actors have Four out of five performers subsist on delicates the steps peddled over lunch counters. The infest food is reflected in their art—or what they can THOUSANDS of newspaper and magazine articles, not to mention numerous books, have been written about what a man will wear to be well dressed. It is only recently that writers have begun to give an equal amount of thought to what a man will wear, and to what he will eat or correct eating, so far as I have been able to learn, has considered a specialized diet for actors. Nor do I know of any treatise on the scarcely less important subject of where the actor should eat in order to maintain his art at its highest level. These are self-regulated fields of research. A military man too often requires me to require mentioning here said that an army marches on its belly. I think it is equally true that the talent of an actor grows on what comes out of his own or somebody else's kitchen. The kitchen is a basic institution of society, and the backwardness of the Negro stage is in large measure due to the lack of training. Four out of five performers subsist on delicatessen store trash and the shops peddled over lunch counters. The inferior quality of their food is reflected in their art—or what they call art. Hoecakes and Hokum AS A RULE the man whose dining room is a hot dog stand lives in a furnished room, with privileges, and does his socializing on street corners-and in gin mills. In his daily round of living he meets a man who is a drinker, and he is the him are shallow problems like how to get a few drinks on the cuff, how to cheat his landlord or how to make the girl across the hall. As this is the routine lived by the majority of Negro performers it is not surprising that most of the entertainment offered them consists of a variety that would be more in order in the cent's washroom. AS A RULE the man whose dining room lives in a furnished room, with privileges, and on street corners-and in gin mills. In his daily observes life only in its superficial aspects. T he man suffers from a lack of cuff how to cheat his landlord or how to m a hall. As this is the routine lived by the man formers it is not surprising that most of the men on the stage is of a variety that would be men's washroom. Even travel fails to bring the average color of the men's currents of life. He moves from country to country, not as a tourist, but as a always skirting the coasts of Bohemia. In each skims the surface of life in the same superficial home. He absorbs the sophistication of the lo learns nothing about the traits and customs of the men's currents of life. He the family problems and social struggles of his and he is not interested in those questions who No matter where he happens to be, he is a g foreigner even in the town where he was born house sandwiches and slumgullion, unable to language people who have never met that travel inevitably broadens. There are actors who have been in every rat well as most of the tenderloins of Europe and unable to give a single important piece of info of the countries they have visited. I once had with a pair of performers who had spent the be brenchen of them that travel inevitably broadened them was that Lucky Strikes cost more in B in Harlem. On various occasions I have talked with Paris because they are not troubled by the colony. Of them they have lived in the French Frenchmen. Of them they have learned Frenchmen. I did not learn one-tenth as much perseverance of the French people as one can lea single story by de Maupassant. Perhaps that is son, so I will substitute an easier one. They coquarter as much about French character and while billeted in the Alsatian countryside und strictions of the A.E.P. Even travel fails to bring the average colored actor closer to the deeper currents of life. He moves from city to city, from country to country, not as a soldier, but as a so-called urban nomad who splits his time between Bohème and Strasbourg, skims the surface of life in the same superficial way he lives at home. He absorbs the sophistication of the local underworld but learns nothing about the traits and customs of the solid classes that give the place its color and character. He knows nothing of the people who live in the small villages and he is not interested in those questions when he goes abroad. No matter where he happens to be, he is a gypsy to the place, a foreigner even in the town where he was born, munching hash-house sandwiches and slumgullion, unable to speak the spiritual language of people who eat home-cooked dinners. The mind is bogus. There are actors who have been in every rat hole in America, as well as most of the tendrils of Europe and Asia, and are still unable to give a single important piece of information about any of the countries they have visited. I once had a long conversation with a pair of persons who had been the part of a year touring with the government. The only fact I learned of them was that Lucky Strikes cost more in Berlin than they do in Harlem. On various occasions I have talked with actors who live in Paris because they are not troubled by the color problem in that city, but are not troubled by the part of a year touring with the government. The only fact I learned of them was that Lucky Strikes cost more in Berlin than they do in Harlem. I did not learn one-tenth as much about the temperament of the French people as one can learn by reading any single story by de Maupassant. Perhaps that is an unfair comparison, so as substitute an easier one. They could not tell me a story, but I could characterize them as I learned while billeted on the Alsatian countryside under the military restrictions of the A. E. F. The Blind Bow Boy ALWAYS a rolling stone, the colored actor, tact with only one of the fundamentals of life. A server of the play of sex. Because he knows moment of human nature than any other, he finishes source of humor. Hence the most intelligent character of the play. Because the love of his songs and pattern, with precious passion of geishas, gigolos, coccetes and sweet love that expresses itself in tenderness and proin felicity and fidelity, is virtually unknown in That kind of love does not flourish in the coarse with the average colored actor lives, love it exists and loves it. People who live in kitchens know better, self-sufficient room like a boudoir. It can on portant unit of a complex domestic establishment which brings the owner in contact with people grover instead of the delicatessen man; people wipe the entrance and visit the savings bank employs the energy and visit the intimates necessary to keep the home pots both mutual interests that do not center in the bed cumbersome. It cannot be moved from place facility of a trunk or suitcase. Hence the tend to become fixed and settled in. With them comes to mean loyalty, while floater it usually means philandering. ALWAYS a rolling stone, the colored actor keeps in close contact with only one of the fundamentals of life. He is a constant observer of the play of sex. Because he knows more about that element of life, he is the richest source of humor. Hence the most intelligent comedy of the stage is that deals with variations of the love theme. But the love of his songs and pattern, with precious few exceptions, is the passion of geishas, gigolos, cocoties and sweetbacks. The kind of love that exists in the protection that flowers in felicity and fidelity, is virtually unknown. That kind of love does not flourish in the cafeteria stratum of society in which the average-colored actor lives, and he does not believe it exists anywhere else in life outside of story books. The kitchen is not a self-sufficient room like a boudou. It can only be a important unit of a complex domestic establishment, the upkeep of which brings the owner in contact with people who trade with the grocer instead of the delicatessen man; people who read newspapers, employ the energies of a man and a woman; and activities necessary to keep the home pots boiling and gives them mutual interests that do not center in the bedroom. A kitchen is cumbersome. It cannot be moved from place to place with the kitchen. It is the couple who own a kitchen tend to become fixed and settled in the ways of life. With love come to mean loyalty, while with the hashouse flatter it usually means philandering. The Actor as Preacher ALL ART, no matter whether it is painting, consists of a refinement of the everyday expert artist's medium is a mirror in which we see what the artist has observed in his corner of the world, in terms of clowning and pornography of innumerable lists of innumerable images him in touch with the modicum of decey and exists in society his art will be richer and more of its more varied scope. And what the art world today will be copied and practiced in life it will not or not, whether he knows it especially the act of the act, most power act to be on intimate terms with a well kept, had not been already familiar with Tim Moore; could have easily classified him after a glance at the fact he knew that here is a man who sides of life he knew that he is the comic, the salacious; and that his art, the control, would consist of those elements blend proportions. Drawing his material from a wide ences, he does not have to fall back on performance, the same patter or telling the same gags pears the public. When you see him something different and sure to see comedy that ALL ART, no matter whether it is painting, dancing or poetry, consists of a refinement of the everyday experience of life. The medium is a mirror in which we see magnified images of what the medium is in the world. If we observe life in terms of clowning and pornography, we are a list of inceptive and smut. But if his daily round of living keeps him in touch with the medium of decency and earnest effort that exists in society his art will be richer and more wholesome because it is a scope. And what the artist presents to the world today will be cunning and timid, tomorrow. Whether he wants to be or not, whether he knows it or not, the artist, especially the actor, is one of society's most powerful preachers. So I say it's good for the moral hygiene of the stage for an actor to be on intimate terms with a well kept kitchen. Even if I had not been already familiar with Tim Moore's style of comedy, I could have easily classified him after a glance at Gertie's kitchen. We have known that here is a man who has observed many sides of life, the serious as well as the comic, the clean as well as the salacious; his art, in so far as it was under his own control, would consist of their scenes blended in their normal proportions. Drawing his material did a variety of experiences, he does not have to fall back on performing dance, spiiking the same patter or telling the same gage every time it appears before the public. When you see him you're likely to see something different and sure to see comedy that's wholesome. A Gentleman and a Bad Judge of Liquor PERHAPS the paragraphs above have given the reader the impression that I am a frequent beneficiary of the bounty of the Moores kitchen, and that I am chanting its praises in hope of receiving more of its emoluments. I regret to say that my knowledge of the recipe to the observation afforded by just one visit. Time, at the conclusion of the interview, took me to the kitchen to sample some bottled goods. The recipe had been discovered by Moran and Mack, and that it was very good wine. Perhaps it was. I wouldn't know. The stuff he PERHAPS the paragraphs above have given pressure that I am a frequent beneficiary of Moores' kitchen, and that I am chanting its proceiving more of its emoluments. I regret to say of the room is limited to the observation afforded Time, at the conclusion of an interview, took to simple some bottled goods. He said the recovered by Moran and Mack, and that it was we haps it was. I wouldn't know. The stuff he ga AUTHORITIES BAR "THE GREEN PASTURES" Religious Scruples Prevent Showing of Play in London At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER "Married in Hollywood," a musical revue and one of the season's successes, will be the attraction at the Gem Museum. All-talking bill will be presented Friday and Saturday, June 27 and 28, with "Revenge," starring Dolores Del Rio, and "Shadows of Broadway." Sunday and Monday, June 29-30, Halloween, will behind the makeup, and Rex Ingram in "Three Passions," in another star all-talking double presentation, will be at the Gem, and on Tuesday and Wednesday, in week "Charming Sinners," with an all-star all-talking cast, will be the feature. Once in a great while a picture is made which has a story or central character so interesting that public interest demands a sequel. Such a picture is called a "dialectical" and a Mysterius Dr. Fu Manchu. "A breathless nation watched this diabolical Chinese villain in his insane efforts to wipe out the blood stain on his sacred family dragon. So the producers made a sequel, "The return of Fu Manchu," which will be at the Odeon for four days, beginning Sunday, June 25. It has the same cast: Warner Oland, Neil Hamilton, Jean Arthur; the same locale; the same director—in brief, the elements that made the yellow menace, Dr. Fu Manchu, so interesting and so much feared in the previous picture. HARLEM OPERA HOUSE Another excellent array of talking and sound pictures will be shown at the Harlem Opera House for Tuesday and Wednesday. An interesting tale of passion with a background laid in music with a background laid in with Joseph Schildkrut and Myrna Loy. In addition, Bob Steele will make his appearance in "Western Honor." Clarke in a Movetone laugh riot, and People with Constance Bennett and Regis Toomey will be the main feature, followed by "The Dude Wrangler," a thrilling tale of the plains. Saturday, Sunday and Monday will be shown direct from its Broadway engagement the musical hit, "The Vagana King," who created the role in Ziegfeld's stage production. In addition, "The Stronger Sex" will also be on view. The Sunset Theatre will offer for Tuesday "A Song of Kentucky," with Lois Wilson, Joe Wargstaff and Dorothy Clarke. The musical "Circus" with Francis X. Bushman, Jr. Wednesday and Thursday the musical comedy success, "Spring Is Here," with Alexander Gray, Bernice Chaire and James Carroll. The musical, followed by "Seven Faces," with Paul Munk, the only rival of Lon Chaney in the art of "make-up." Friday and Saturday John Gilbert will be seen in Tolstoy's "The Great Gatsby," Adoree, Sue Carol will also be seen, "The Big Party," and an added attraction will be the famous Joe Fisco in the Benefit and Monday, "The Secured Fame," with Pauline Frederick, Nadel Nagel and Lila Lee, also "The College Underworld" ("The Hideout"), with James Murray and Kathryn Crawford, with Writer's Revue will also be presented. AT THE DOUGLAS Many and strange have been stories for motion pictures, but perhaps the strangest in "The Ship From Shanghai," which will be presented at the day's beginning Tuesday, June 24. The tire action takes place shoard a small sailing schooner which runs the entire range of ocean adventures from a monotonous calm under a blazing sun, gets to reach the talking screen, makes the vessel a hopeless "The Ship From Shanghai," in addition to being an unusually tense dramatic offerings, boasts of the finest cast to reach the talking screen. "The Ship From Shanghai" recently seen in "The Trial of Mary Dugan" and "The Last of Mrs. Chasey," wins new laurels in "The Divorcee," which will be shown at the New Doug-dugary, Sunday, Monday, June 24 and Monday, June 25. "The Divorcee" will stand for all time as one of the most honest, revealing and separational pictures brought to the talking screen. Included Conrad Nagel, Chester Morris, Robert Montgomery and Tyler Brooke, support the brilliant Miss Shearer. AT THE ROOSEVELT William Haines in a straight dramatic role! Of course, he is up to his usual smart-alex tricks which lose him his dog's his girl—but when he sobers up and he tactics he turns in a fine, straightforward performance that would credit any of our well-known dramatic stars. This is the consensus of opinion of the director who saw and enjoyed the Giselle picture, the new picture, which is to be shown on the Rosevelt's talking screen Thursday and Friday, June 26 and 27. An excellent cast support the star, including Polly Moran, Marie Dressler, William Y. Mong and Francis X. Bushman, Jr. "The Benson Murder Case" comes to AT THE GEM AT THE ODEON AT THE SUNSET The New York Amsterdam News the Roosevelt for three days only, starting Saturday, June 25. In this picture you see the face of the great detective, Philo Vance, and gives a super performance. The Benson Murder Case" is better, than "The Canary Murder Case" or "The Greene Murder Case." Van Dine's story is filled with gripping clips of the crime, and fumble with the misleading clues. It is buffeting to the end. It defies solution. The Renaissance Theatre With a new projection booth, built outside the theatre, nearing completion, definite plans for reopening the Renalab are now complete. The new booth, the most modern type now in use, lies outside between the two Renalab buildings. It will be furnished with a talking apparatus and the last word in motion picture machinery. Inside the place has been entirely decorated and renovated throughout so the new booth will present an entirely brand new look. The cooling system has been overhaulled and placed in excellent working condition and the sound has been improved. That it is expected the perfect addition for which the theatre was famous will be even better than it was before. The management is arranging to present at one of the latest Broadway successes. AT THE ALHAMBRA Sandy Burns came back to his admirers at the Alhambra Theatre this week after a long absence and the occasion on the aspect of a pub's holiday. The famous "Ashes" has spent the past six months at various pleasure resorts without a care in the world, but, despite the nights finally became so insistent that here he is as star of "June Time." It's practically an entire new cast, including Ames Brooks, Norman Astor, Andrew Miles, Club Billy Andrews, Mildred Smallwood, Julia Moody and various others. The Three Palm Brothers, who for the years were a popular attraction at Connie's, have been crooning harmony, and the dancing dolls back them up with clever formations, nicked," a dream of gay night life and the underworld, is in the beginning in a shady barn owned by Sip Linca, and shifting to the home of District Attorney Breslen. It is a unique pair dealing with the links between the political powers in a big city. Sally O'Neill, Jack Egan and Carmel Myers are the stars of "Broadway Scandal," a spectacular talking picture of a love affair of stage folks, with a love of the theatrical production rendered in the courtroom. The friends of Sandy Burns will turn out to celebrate his home-coming at the Wednesday midnight show. The Alhambra Next Week "Fancy Notions" is the musical comedy coming to the Alhambra Theatres next week, starting Monday. The cast will be based on the book, be equal to, if not superior to, this week's aggregation at the big theatre. Sandy Burra, popular "Ashes," and his friend, Apus Brooks, will be there, with all new fun and a new supporting cast. "Murder in Lovers' Lane," a tragic drama based on a famous unsolved murder, will be performed on the week. It deals with cheating wife and husbands, and the violent fate that resulted, in this case at least. It features lovely and a distinguished Broadway star in the case in "Paris Bound," a notable talking picture on the theme of divorce. AT THE LAFAYETTE Another comedy revue that made the Lafayette Theatre famous is holding the boards at the popular Seventh avenue theatre. The revue is the work of the composer Robbie Rohlfs, who past two years, has risen to the very front rank of night club producers. Beginning with a rather risque scene in the girls' dressing rooms, "Back Stage" provides an hour and a half of laughter and girls. The cast includes Eddie Rector and his band, Neka Shaw, Latha Hilton. Shelton Brooks, Eddie Green, Latha Jimmon, the Danelagh Club, the Club Platina, the Ebony Steppers—the dancing hit of the Club Revue. Then there is also one of the finest of offay dancing acts—the Three Theodores—who appeared last week at the Bowie Theatre. The audience gave those to the girl who works with them a big hand at the conclusion of their act. The photophy portion of the program is unusually good. The feature is "Only the Brave," a gripping story of Civil War days. Gary Cooper encaps IF IT'S DANCING, WE TEACH IT CHAS. H. ANDERSON'S STUDIO NOW LOCATED AT 2323-7th Avenue Near 136th St. BALLROOM DANCING GUARANTEED IN SIX PRIVATE LESSONS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BEGINNERS All DANCES Taught by Competent Instructors LIMBERING — STRETCHING — REDUCING Stage Class, Thursday, 8:30 P. M.; Children's Class, Saturday, 4 P. M. Studio, BRADHURST 5736 Residence, BRADHURST 3573 PUPILS PLACED Open Daily, 10-10:30 LEARN TO DANCE QUICKLY the role of a Northern spy, who does the Confederate uniform and deliberately has himself caught! Then, there is the telephone act, the "Midnight Lodge." entitled "Midnight Lodge." best of the Miller and Lyles Vitaphone comedies and it brought storms of laughter from the audience. Both stage and screen contribute to making this week's show at the Lafayette Theatre one certainly worth seeing. The Lafayette Next Week George Dewey Washington, who is to the Paramount Theatre what Bill Robinson is to the Palace, will make his first regular appearance in Harlem next month. He will present Emory Hutchins' holiday revue, "Fireworks of 1930," at the Lafayette Theatre. A select cast will appear in support of Washington in this revue. Chief among them are the musicians which will present the music for "Fireworks of 1930" will be led by Fats Waller and Jimmie Johnson. Both of them will be in the pit—each at a grand piano—leading their syncopators to be fast and haunting melodies. The photoplay program will include as its feature one of the greatest of the year's dramatic talking hits—Ladies of Leisure. This is a story of crime and punishment, of joy and happiness of life and distribution, which has rarely been called. Bojangles Coming to Lafayette Announcement is made by the management of the Lafayette Theatre that Bill Robinson will appear there for the week beginning Saturday July 15. This will be the noted dancer's last appearance in a local theatre for some time, as he will begin rehearsing for the Broadway show in which he will be starred next season. Lincoln Swimming Pool THE first of a series of semi-monthly amateur boxing bouts will be held at the Lincoln Boxing Association A. U. July 5, at 8:30 p. m. The bouts are under the auspices of the Salem-Crescent Athletic Club and are sanctioned by the Metropolitan Association A. U. There will be 14 boxing bouts in all weight classes: 115 pound, 128 pound, 147 pound, and 160 pound. The Lincoln Open Air Arena has a sending capacity of 1,500. All seats are arranged at $1. Many celebrities are expected to the hand to see the boys in action. Al Brown, world bantamweight champion, will referee one of the two special events at the Lincoln screen idol, and Commissioner Shrimp Wynne, Boxing Commissioner Farley, and Civil Service Commissioner Ferrdall R. Morton are expected to be on hand. A GENERAL ticket service is now being installed which will give patrons of the Lincoln immediate results of all sporting events during the season at the Lincoln Screen. A baseball scoreboard is being erected on the sand beach. An attendant will post the results as soon as they come in. AL COPULAND of the New York Daily News staff announced this week the inter-sectional finals and qualifying rounds for the annual Daily News swimming meet and aquatic carnival staged for the first time in Harlem at the New York Swimming Pool on Friday night, July 16. In authorizing the Lincoln Pool to conduct this championship event, Mr.竞赛 will offer to the amateur swimmers of the Lincoln pool the long awaited opportunity to compete in the annual spectacular water carnival which is conducted annually by the Daily News Athletic Association, Mr. Copland further stated that "all amateur members of the A. A. U. are eligible to compete in this event if they will forward their entry blanks to me at 320 East Fort-second street or by registering at the Lincoln Swimming Pool." MISS PAULINE JACKSON, of Harlem, and Walter Johnson, of Corona, L. L., both famous distance swimmers, have established training quarters at the Lincoln pool to prepare for their long-to-charism distance race on Sunday. Miss Jackson will be remembered for her remarkable performance at Toronto in the Wrigley Marathon Swim, and is confident that she will outswim the Johnson over this route. On the other side, Johnson's trainer believes that the race will be a walkover for his man. The race, starting at Flushing, will continue over the twelve-mile stretch and finish in the Harlem River at West 146th street. EVERY DAY Is a Holiday AT THE LINCOLN Daring Death Defying SATURDAY, JUNE 28 BURIED ALIVE How Is It Done PRINCE MOHAMMED, Famous Hindu Mystic, will be buried in sand in airtight coffin at 10 a. m., and will remain buried 13 hours. When Prince Mohammed arises at 11 p. m., all present will receive advice on life and love. All questions answered. Amazing Awe-Inspiring Hold Everything! SUNDAY, JUNE 29 FAMILY OUTING Real Seashore Fun for Every Member of the Family Cheaper Than Going to the Beach Thrills Galore for Kiddies and Grownups 13 Hours of Outdoor Thrills — One Admission — TUESDAY, JULY 1 INTER-CITY SWIM MEET Philadelphia — Brooklyn — Harlem The Greatest Y. M. C. A. Swimming Stars in a Duel for Aquatic Supremacy Fast Moving Action General Admission 50c Don't Miss This! LINCOLN Swimming Pool 146th ST. NEAR 7th AVE. FREE SWIMMING LESSONS Tues., Thurs. Friday 9 to 10 A.M. NIGHT BATHING and Moonlight Beach Parties Jazzist A. B. EULESS BROWN, jazz pianist and song composer, is making good. He is also director of the "Red Devil Stompers." CRICKET By B. M. CLARKE NEW YORK is cricket-minded, just now, for the country that brilliant array of West Indian stars, represents of the best in the Islands, has set in motion a steady stream of discussion which should ultimately prove helpful to the sport in America. The talk is not restricted to local creases, with the faithful have long memories and as they gather an evening in their haunts to blow the ball around, they reach far afield for their material. They discuss, with a relish, every tour that has ever been made in the interest of the sport. OF COURSE, it is a pleasant coincident that the England and Australia test matches should take place at this, but certainly the talk is not all this. No, it's not. Issue. It is, rather, only one sector of the great cricket battlefront, and the faithful have no choice when the afterdark conclaves are in session. Every man shows his profound knowledge of the game, and the man he is soon found out and told to keep his mouth closed for "we are discussing cricket, not whist." IT IS the bounded duty of all present to talk less, and the right triumphs of the darling youngster, Wes Hammond, the rock of England, and Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 EVERY DAY Is a Daring Kitchen Psychology as Seen in Sketch Book HOT PAPAS are at it! Jack Ranger slips in a spicy bit when he sings... "T. P. WINDOW BLUES" "THIEVING BLUES" • No. 8795 • Little Hat Jones is misbehavin' pretty when he does a Blues in... "ROLLED FROM SIDE To SIDE BLUES" "LITTLE HAT BLUES" • No. 8794 • OKeh ELECTRIC RACE RECORDS 75¢ of Don Bradman, the Australia magician. Some dare to compare their greatness, but who can tell until length of their brilliance increases, the greater. Certainly the extent of their brilliance cannot now be determined, for they are too close to our time to admit of an honest comparison, and they are depended upon to swing the scale impartially. Furthermore, they are yet in the process of development, being in only early twenties, and may yet play the role of wise judge and wisely judge men or horses as to their greatness or usefulness to us while they are yet in the field eagerly to be run. Even after they are "finished" and have hung up their tools for all time we must needs give them a chance to aim them up before we label them as the relative greatness and pack them away. HOWEVER, these two masters, playing on the same side with such monarchs of the crease as L. N. Constantine, the Trinidad love-child; George Glenor, the Barbados god; George Head, the Hobbs god; Hobbs—well, it is enough, oh, pleasant dreams! Spare us, spare us, if thou wilt. But I shall nevertheless reveal the dark secret that I love to confure up in my mind's eye a picture of a succeeds between Jack Hobbs and Herbert Sutcliffe, with Wally Hammond and Don Psychology as Sketch Book Bradman to follow. And then to know that I have, sitting in the pavilion awaiting their turn at the crease, none other than W. H. Ponsford, W. M. Woodfull, Pat Hendron, L. N. Constantine, and Sandham bring up the rear. Then let the world bowl. . . . DON'T ask what of the bowling on the side, for if an eleven could be found to take the field against such unmerciful batsmen they would be too tired to bat and take the field against the side out, and the match would be won by default. IN THEIR free-for-all skirmishes the faithful usually begin their evening by reading the minutes of the tours of Lord Hawk, Lord Brackley, Mr. Somers, and Mr. C. G. team in the West Indies. The most venerable of the group will tell of Lord Hawk and his famous West Indian tour of January, 1897, with such men on the team as the Lord, himself, Pelham, Leatham, R. Barens, H. R. Bromley Davenport, W. H. Wakefield, A. D. Whatman, J. M. Dawson, R. W. Wickham, H. D. G. Leveson-Gower and G. R. Bardwell. Clifford Goodman was the most successful batsman, bowler and "Bowl Him Cliff", the current war cry at that time, ends the discussion of that tour. They then return to the local creations (Continued on Page 17) PAS are at it! Page Twelve By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. "Green Pastures" Cast Gives Benefit Concert Annette Wolter, white, of Carnegie Hall, through her spirit of altruism has been responsible for two grand and successful beginnings for the St. Marks BF Church building fund, which was an unusual treat that it gave the Harlem audience the opportunity and pleasure of hearing the authoritative playing of one of the world's norsed Russian violists, Mischa Mischack, concert master of the Chicago Symphony orchestra and once concert master of Moscow opera, Philadelphia and New York Symphony orchestras. The second concert, under the management of the distinguished artist, Richard B. Harrison, who portray the Lord in the Green Pastures' company was given by member of the cast. The church was filled to capacity with a gracious audience The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, gave the invocation, after which the musical program began with piano solos by the guest artist, Eutile Dormingo, who played Liszts' Studios in D Flat Major, who played Polonaise, opus 45, N and D. Venements Washington, soprano (Third Angel in "The Green Pastures" cast) gave a pleasing rendition of Gounod's "Queen of Sheba." The reading of Dumbar's "The Poet and His Song," by D. K. Williams (singing angel), and that of Dumbar's Philosophy (kid) did the blender work effectively. The reading and one of the best numbers on the program was that of Langston Hughes "Prom," by Charles Winter Wood (M. Harrison's understudy). Mercedes Gilbert (Mrs. Moses) was very good in her original monologues, Who, When, Monkey's awake, and the composing evolution, and "Im Glad I Ask No Hand to Talk." "The Sloup chief's Daughter." Another of the best renditions on program was the ten solos — "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions," by McDermott, and "Robinson's 'Water Boy,' by George Randolph (Pharaoh). Here is a voice rich in color and used with musical understanding. Bertha Wright, soprano (choir angel), who sang "Bitterness of Me," by Dunn, and "Thinking of Me," by Sissie and Blake, has a considerably pleasing voice, but she lacks the understanding of using it. Cocil McNair, basso (heavenly solist), was good in his renditions of "The Lord Is My Light," by Allents, and the spiritual, "Deep River." Marc D'Ardell pianist, also of "The Green Pastures" cast, besides being the admirable accompanist at the piano, played a Chopin's Ban Salem Tutt Whitney's, who was master of his original compositions, which was artistic and entertaining. Rev. Mr. Robinson presented Miss Wolter, while giving words of appreciation to her and to Mr. Harrison and the contributing artists. 58th Anniversary Of Dunbar During the Forum Sunday afternoon at the Emmanuel A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. D. Ward Nichols is pastor, the musical numbers were given by Harvey Baker tenor, who sang "My Hope Is in the Everlasting," from the Oratorio, "The Daughter of Jarius," by Stainer, being accompanied at the piano by Leon Adger; Daniel Nelson, baritone, pupil of Mr. Baker, who sang "I Fear 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, NIGHTS, MOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Berkshire and Coopers Arranged THE HARVEY SCHOOL 203 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel: 212-822-8222 Tattoo in Piano and Voice Culture Harry-PRAMPIN-Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 100TH STREET Andubu 1957 Teaching Plano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Tenor Bando, Cornet, Lyricone, Guitar Training every weekday and Sunday. Popular and classical music. Sierra's Private Studio 1950 SEVENTH AVE. and 1138 St. Beautiful Ukelele and Course $15 Complete Voice Courses Classes $1 We Teach All Instruments Specialty Hawaiian 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 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 571 PACIFIC ST. Cor. 4th Ave. Phone Navins 8181 Brooklyn, N. Y. No Fault," by Pinsuln; Larry Thompson, baritone, who sang "Invictus," by De Pree, being accompanied by Katherine Varona, and a blind tenor, Mr. Rosamain, who sang hymn tunes. The readers were Pearl James, the author; J. Barry, who resisted Dunbar's "At the Party." This occasion was the celebration of the fifty-eighth anniversary of Paul Laurence Dunbar. Johnson Orchestra In Benefit Recital The Beulah Brotherhood of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, of which the Rev. H. I. Thomas is pastor, presented David Johnson and his concert orchestra Sunday afternoon at the church. Those featured were David Johnson, Jr., radio artist and silver medalist of New York Music Week Association, and Raymond Meyer, music teacher. The orchestra played compositions from Dett, Coleridge-Taylor, Suppe De Bertol, Mouzkowski, Bohm and Godard. Besides the featuring solosis, others who played were Dorothy Marks, violinist; Violet Coker, pianist, and Grisela Harrewood, pianist. The recital was given for the benefit of the church building fund. The audience was of fair size. Thomas Richmond In Recital A large audience of colored and white music lovers and friends listened with interest and applauded enthusiastically during a song recital by Thomas Richmond, white, known as The Hoosier Baritone, with the distinguished violinist and composer, Clarence Cameron White, as guest artist, last Wednesday evening at the Wilson Lamb Studio in the Metropolitan Building, 310 Main street, Orange. There seems to be no other studio in this section where such a friendly atmosphere prevades, where the pupils show a more loyal spirit and confidence to achieve artistic musical results is not noticeable. There is no reason why such sincere manifestations on the part of the pupils, combined with the able and conscientious work of the teacher, will not win a widespread name for the studio as a place of marked value in the cultural development of the community. Mr. Richmond gave a very pleasing program in which he disclosed a voice of such fine qualities as flexibility, lucidity and tonal beauty. Although he did some good singing throughout his range, the musical qualities were much better in the higher. In a few instances it seemed that some of the numbers were not easily handled by the company. There also attractive dramatic qualities, which could be clearly seen in his interpretation of Moussorgsky's "The Siege of Kazan" from "Boris Godunow." Besides the numbers just mentioned, others of his b't- renditions were: "The Tororeador Song" from Bizert's "Carmen" "Song of the Flea," by moussorgsky "The Little Red Lark," by Graves. Dawson's arrangement of "Talk About a Child That Do Love Jesus," and his two encore numbers, "I Passed by Your Window" and "Danny in the Garden," by Graves, should give special attention to is the tendency to sing off pitch. Several tenes were flat, especially in Dvorak's "Als die Ate Mutter." Mr. White played in his usual artistic and authoritative manner: Coleridge Taylor's Ballade in C Minor and his compositions "Spiritual," "Camp Song," "Serenade" and "Scotch Idyl." The first named is massive, colorful and interesting in its harmonic construction, being strictly characteristic as a Coleridge Taylor composition. With the exception of the scholarly composition the other two were formed in the ename," the others are based on Negro Themes carefully woven into three part song forms. Cora Wynn Alexander proved an able accompanist for Mr. Richmond, and Beatrice Warrich White was the excellent accompanist for Mr. White. Georgeanna Cottman In Recital One of the best all-around recitals heard this season was that of Georgeanna Cottman, dramatic soprano, who was presented by The Fidelio Social Club, Sunday afternoon, at the Elks' Imperial Auditorium. From beginning to end Mrs. Cottman herded her program with artistry. Every number was an indication of careful preparation, and incidentally hers would serve as a good example for many recitalists whose appearances are without question premature. It is frequent that musicians are hard to be swolls and somewhat undeveloped in the middle and lower registers, but Mrs. Cottman has a proportionately built range. Her voice is musical both in its dramatic and lyric singing, possessing remarkable agility, and she is to be highly commended for the way she uses it. Her diction is clear, and interpretations intelligent. The Italian group "Se tu m'amil," by Pergolesi; "Quella Flamma she" by MISS ALIXA JOANES PRESENTS STUDENTS Miss Alma Jones, an accomplished young Southerner, will present her work in the phone call at the Fina Arts Studio, 62 S. Studio p. u. nue. Tuesday, July 1, at 8:30 p. u. m dancing afterwards..Adv. First Annual Recital & Dance BEATRICE WADE PRESENTS HER PIANO PUPILS AT FIRESTONE AVE. STUDIO 602 St. Nicholas Ave., Near 45th St. Monday Evening, June 30, 1930 Subscription 450 Children (Under 12) 450 1308 West 130th St. Proceeds for the benefit of the New York National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc. Admission 165. Talent Viewed in Dramatic Recital Talent Viewed in Dramatic Recital Signal Triumph Scored by Mayme Brooks Riley, Elocutionist The possession of true dramatic talent was displayed by Mrs. Morgan Brooks Riley, elocutionist and dramatic reader, when she was presented in a dramatic recital by the Dumas Dramatic Club of St. Mark's M. E. Church at the church Thursday evening. James Hascar Skelton, guest artist, also brought a rain of applause from the audience with his baritone voice in the rendition of selections from popular composers. Mr. Riley began her program with a short comic reading from Shackleford entitled "How I Saw Got the Bear," which involved a laughter from her listeners. This selection was followed by a deeply moralistic reading, "The Selfish Glant," by Oscar Wilde. In this number Mrs. Riley was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas. Mr. Skelton then sang "Ombra Mira" from an opera "Xorax" accompanied at the piano by John Grimm. As an encore the popular guest artist, sang "Invictus." Following these solos by Mr. Skelton. Mrs. Riley resumed her program with a tragic reading, "The Murder of Duncan," taken from Shakespeare's "Macbeth," which deserves especial commendation. By way of emotional relief Mrs. Riley followed this selection with a comic love diatribe that was so vividly encountered by a boy who stuttered and a girl who lapsed. This piece was a so spoken to musical accompaniment played by Mrs. Thomas. Daly's "Leah the Forsaken" and Dunbar's "Ickle Heels" and "Angelina" also were included in Mrs. Riley's program and were enthusiastically received by an appreciative audience. The Dumas Club Seniors sang two spirituals from Burleigh, Heenan, and the Wellesley School. Mr. Skelton who is a pupil of Caska Bond, sang as his conclusion number "Tommy Lad," by Margeston, giving as an encore "My Lord, What a Morning." Mrs. Riley is a student of Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," and is the director of the Dumas Dramatic Club.-E. T. DRAMA The last meeting of the season of the Harlem Experimental Theatre was held at the Urban League on Friday night and the following persons were elected to form the executive committee for 1830-31: Miss Helen Brooks, guest director; Mrs. Eleanor D. Browne, secretary; Mrs. Georgia Andrews, assistant secretary; Robert Elzy, treasurer; Benjamin Locke, business manager; Harold Jackman, production manager. Mrs. Ennice Hinton Carter was appointed chairman of the membership committee and Miss Brenda Ray Moryck, chairman of the publicity committee. This theatre group is planning an intensive membership campaign for the summer, affiliations being made through Mrs. Andrews at 405 Edgecombe avenue. The pupils of Mme. Mary J. Van Liew will be heard in "Water Babies" at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, Edgecombe avenue at 450th Street, McKinley College, for the benefit of the White Rose Home. Mrs. Gertrude Buck is chairman; Mme. Liew, vice-chairman. cende", by Marecello, and a Pastoral to "Rosalinda," by eracini, was decidedly well enjoyed. Other outstanding renditions were: Handel's "Come UnTo Me," from the "Messiah," and "O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me?" by Jesse's "Nurmuring Zephyres of Song," by Mendelssohn; "Spring, the Charmer," from Mozart's "Don Giovanni," "Still We die Nacht," by Gotze, and "Tales of Hoffman," by Offenbach, sung by Mrs. Cottman and her daughter, Dorothea Cottman. Burleigh's "The Sailor's Wife," an attractive descriptive composition, and Dett's "Im So Glad Trouble Don't Alone," were also among the enjoyable songs. Besides productive and sympathetic tones in the piano accompaniments, Miss Cottman displayed an alto voice, fresh, gentle and beautiful. The Fidelello Club, of which J. Lyle Cohn is president and Charles E. Pennabaker is chairman of arrangements and encouraging beginning in its plan to present yearly some talented and worthy musician in recital. The twenty-first pupils' recital of the Groce Conservatory of Music, of which Prof. Elsworth R. Groce is director, will be given Saturday evening, 7:55 o'clock, at the Unity Institutional Baptist Church, Irving place and Gates avenue, Brooklyn. The Rev. S. W. Thimms is pastor of the church. Lydia Mason returned last Wednesday from Fisk University, where she has just graduated in plano. She expects to be heard in concert here next fall. There will be a benefit under the management of Charles H. Simmons at the high school in Hackensack, tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. Those who will participate are The Manhattan Male Chorus under the direction of Mr. Dyer, Charles H. Simmons, tenor; Florence The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE RadioNews and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Talk on Radio Radio has taken its place as a means of disseminating education along with the school, the library and the newspaper, according to a statement issued last week by the United States office of the school, the Library and the newspaper. According to this office revealed that seventy-seven stations are owned and operated by colleges and universities and other institutes of higher learning that broadcasting transmitters, but which broadcast educational material through other stations. The great problem has been the art of broadcasting. Is it of as great interest to the listener to hear how the programs are prepared for him as it is for the speaker. Determine suggestions for preparation of material for broadcasting. Dr. A. B. Burrows, superintendent of schools of Kings County, Washington: *Write out your exact wording.* *Begin with one or more striking statements.* *Your specialty on the level of thirteen-year olds.* "Do not overrate the intelligence of your listeners. Use a few pertinent historical allusions. Give informational details of your subject, even though these seem too simple to you. Provide short and clearly to the point, are good. "Avoid too much generalization. "Minimize preachment and advice. "Give the most detailed information of five or six words each clinching the main points presented. "Revise for clearness and delivery. "Persist aloud several times for time and interest (or, better still, memorize the talk). "Do not change position while speaking. "Sitting position is preferable." Program 7:00-9:00 a.m. WCPH, WOV, WEVD -Metropolitan Hour. 8:00 a.m. WJZ - Quaker Crackels 11:40 WNTC—The Rule of Justice in Human Society," the Rev. Emanuel Bolden. 7:00 p.m. WJZ—Amos, "An Andy, WJZ—Hindermeyer and Tuckerman, comedy." 8:30 WJZ—Sylvania Foresters. 9:00 WWL. Negro Achievement Hour. 10:00 WBBR—Colored program. 11:00 WJZ—Slumber musie. 11:30 WHN — Metropolitan Four; Negro spirituals. 7:00-9:00 a.m. WJZ—GIF, WOV, WEVD -Metropolitan Hour. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackels 12:15 p.m. WJZ—On an Old Plantation." 12:15 p.m. WEAF—Mary Old and Calliope. 1:15 WMC—On an Old Plantation." 3:30 WGBS—Chance Johnson, haso. 4:00 WWL—Harlem Entertainers. 6:30 WPCI—A.C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 7:00 WJZ—Amos, "Andy, blackface" 8:00 WPA—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 9:00 WCDA—Virginia Serenaders. 11:10 WJZ—Maxwell House Melodies. 11:10 WMC—C. O. Entertainers; Neuro music. Friday, June 27. 7:00-9:00 a.m. WPH, WOV, WEVD -Metropolitan program. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackels 11:00 WEAF — Plus Streaks Dance Orch., with Eva Taylor, crooner. 1:00 p.m. WJZ—Harlem Entertainment. 4:30 WAAT—Cotton Blossom Quartet, WJZ—Amos, "Andy, blackface" 7:00 WOR—Merrill, Son's Colored Rescue (Alle Ross, directing). 8:00 WJZ—Pickard Family: Southern folksongs. 6:45 WJZ—National Bridge Hour. 10:00 WAAM — Wilson Lamb Male Singers. 10:15 WJCA—Sam the Taxima. 11:20 WHN—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 11:30 WJCA—Saratoga Club Orch. 12:00 midnight, WARC—Duke Ellington, Colony Club Band. Saturday, June 28. 7:00-9:00 a.m. WPH, WOV, WEVD -Metropolitan Hour. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackels 12:30 p.m. WPCI—Eckles Duo, Negro spiritual. 4:30 WHX—Yamama Rhythm Boy. 5:15 WBBC—WJZ—WYC's Swanee Spacemators. 8:30 WHN—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 6:20 WGJS—Melvin & Mose, "Two Black Spots." 7:00 WJZ—Amos, "Andy, blackface" -Comedians. 7:30 WAAM—"Rusty and Dusty." 8:00 WJZ—Dixie's Circus. 8:20 WABC—Dixie's Echoes; Negro spiritual. 9:30 WJZ—Dutch Masters' Minstrels. 10:00 WMC—A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 12:00 midnight, WCA — Lenox Club Owen, soprano, of Philadelphia, who sings in the Bordentown Glee Club; Dorothy Brunson, soprano, of Ridgewood; Walter Smith, reader and pupil of Richard B. Harrison, and Ernest P. Suite, pianist. The benefit is for Mrs. Lottie R. Johnson of Hackensack. Radio $5.00 DOWN BUYS Atwater Kent, Philco R. C. A., Colonial Temple, Majestic Stromberg-Carlson Repair Service Day and Night, Sundays Edgecombe 6601 Long Distance Calls Considered MAIL EARLY RIO RADIO A.N. 759 St. Nicholls Ave. Please send me complete Free information how I may own any Radio with $5 down. Name ..... Address .... CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Tillinghast 2287 447 Lenox Avenue ANNOUNCEMENT CYRIL RUSSELL and FRED HAAS beg to announce the formation of a partnership under the name of RUSSELL & HAAS to engage in the practice of ACCOUNTING, AUDITING, SYSTEMS & TAXATION with offices located at 357 Lenox Avenue, 128th Street, New York City Special arrangements for part-time Bookkeeping Cathedral 8552 One Flight Up 2:30 WBNY-Choir Singing. 2:45 WBNY-Mr. Freed, Scripture reading. 2:50 WAAT-Liza, Liza. 2:50 WVRL-Hamilton Entertainers. 2:40 WGBH-Southlanders. 2:40 WMCA-Austin's Southernaires. 2:30 WOR-Sunday Afternoon Salon. 2:30 WEVD-Negel Art and Discussion Hour, Olympos games, soprano; Martina Petttord, piano. The Rev. Ethelred Brown, "The Place to Pay." 2:50 WPCH-A. C. O. Entertainers, Negro music. 9:00 WOR-Endiceck Johnson Hour. 9:00 WHN-Roseland Ballroom Orch. 11:05 WMCA-Entertainers, Negro music. 11:30 WJZ-Reminiscences. 11:30 midnight WHN - Deed Devil Stomper. Monday, June 30. 9:00 a. m WMCA-WOV, WEVD-Metropolitan Hour. 8:00 a. m WJZ-Quaker Crackles Man. 11:00 WEAF "The Streams" Dance Orch, with Etta Taylor, crooner. 5:30 p. m WOR-"On an Old Plantation," with Betty Baker, contrata. 9:20 WJZ-Alaskan, blackface comedians. 9:30 WPAC-Roseland Ballroom Orch. 9:50 WKBO-Two Black Spots. 9:50 WMCL-Musical Art Hour: WMCL-Saratoga Northern, director. 11:35 WMCA-Saratoga Club Orch. Tuesday, July 1. 7:00-9:00 a. m WMCP-NOV, WEVD-Metropolitan group. 8:00 a. m WJZ - Quaker Crackles Man. 10:00 WAAT-Virginiana. 2:50 p. m WMCA-Mary Olds and 4:00 WMRL-Artists' Bureau; Doc Mayo and His Spider Web Orch. 6:15 WPCH-A. C. O. Entertainers; 6:15 WJZ-Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WGBB-Carolina Serendares. 9:20 WRNY-"Southernales." 9:20 WMCA-Entertainers, Negro music. 2:50 a. m WMCA-Lenox Club Orch. GETS CLERICAL POST IN CITY HIGH SCHOOL Miss Amelia G. Nero of Yonkers, a 1929 graduate of the Braithwaite Business School, was last week appointed to the Board of Education to the position of junior clerical assistant and assigned to Textile High School. The appointment, which takes effect on September 3, is the result of a service examination held early this month. Miss Nero is the daughter of Rev. C. G. Nero, pastor of St. Clement's Episcopal Church, Yonkers. Utopia Notes The Utopia Junior League voted a contribution of $50 to be used in the pre-school work of the Utopia House, 170 West 130th street, at the closing of the season on last Wednesday evening. An all day outing to Beaver Mountains is planned for July 13. The officers and members of this club are Marguerite White, president; Dorothy Paige, vice-president; Elyse Hunter, recording secretary; Virginia Boyd, financial secretary; Margaret Boady, financial secretary; Soleila Ten Eyck, Caitlotta Jackson, Silvana Coles, Claudia Gibbon, May Day. Gerrude Bingham, Lucille Scott, Evelyn Mahood, Charlotte Hamilton, Janie Fisher, Mildred Smith and Marie Griffin. One hundred of the youngsters from the Utopia Children's House will share the thrills of Luna Park at Coney Island on Monday. The big event that is now uppermost in the minds of the Utopia children is their second entertainment to be given at Van Cortlandt Park on Thursday, July 31. A dance of the seasons will be given in costume. Applications for vacations at camp are coming in thick and fast. Parents who are destroys of having their children go away in the summer are asked to make reservations at once. Utopia boys and girls are going to the following camps: Christian Herald Camp, Herald-Tribune Camp, Goodhue Camp, on Staten Island, and Kips Bay Boys' Camp at Valhalla. At the annual track meet of the Goodhue Playground held Saturday in Staten Island, the Utopia track men took second place. With a team of eight boys, Utopia placed first in men, second in two and third in one. Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, director of the Utopia House, has returned from Boston, where she attended the Social Workers' conference. Harlem League to Stage June Walk for Children The second June Walk of the month for the children of Harlem will be staged Saturday by the women's division of the Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches in Franz Segal Park, 1646 West 42nd Street, Ms. Atkinson, Children of the district were guests at a similar affair two weeks ago in Central Park by the Harlem Registration League. Children planning to attend Saturday's outing are to assemble on 136th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, at 8:30 a.m. m. Leaders be stationed on each corner to care for the children they arrive. Each will bring carfare and a lunch. The Harlem League has offices at 2368 Seventh avenue. The committee in charge of the June Walk is composed of the following members: Mrs. Blanche A. Bond, chairman; Mrs. Blandie Terry, Mrs. Luclie Randolph, Mrs. Danielle Dabney, Mrs. Roselyn, Ms. Dr. Ardelle Dabney, Mrs. James, Mrs. Florence Steele, and Mrs. Virge Smith. FREE MILK STATION . STARTS NEW SEASON The Harlem station of the Free Milk Fund for Babies, Inc., of which Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, white, wife of the publisher, is chairman, last Wednesday, at Lenox avenue and 135th street. Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," was the guest of the fund and made a speech in which he praised Mrs. Hearst for her solitude will be given daily at the station of children and mothers with babies who cannot afford to buy it. Gets Appointment Mrs. Regina Anderson Andrews, formerly of the West 133th street branch of the New York Public Library, was recently appointed assistant librarian at the Rivington street branch. Andrews is the wife of Attorney William T. Andrews and is the first Negro member to hold the position of assistant librarian in the city library system. Praises Newspapers The Negro press and pulpit were praised for their support of the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by Mrs. Daisy E. Lankam, regional field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., here Friday. Care of the FEET By HORACE B. WORBELL Chiropodist Curing Corns NINE out of every ten people who visit the chiroptodist at some time or other ask the question, "Can corn be cured?" In answer to this I say that some can cure it, but not all of course, by palliative treatment. By resorting to surgery, the whole lesion, including the deeper structures, can be removed and a piece of skin taken from the thigh and grafted on the denuded area to restore the integrity of its painfulness. These operations, however, call for regular surgical attention and can only be successfully performed on feet that have an abundance of fatty tissue and not on very bony feet. But the patient is not minding of resorting to this method, so palliative treatments are nearly always used. What actually takes place when a corn begins to grow is this: The friction or pressure of the shoe exerts the cutaneous or skin nerve endings, which in turn causes the irritated spot, makes the skin collis pile up so as to thicken the affected area, thereby affording a greater protection for the more important underlying structures. Now, if the irritation persists over a long period of time, the corn will lose its vessels, engaged and get into an increased blood supply to the part, causing a permanent thickening of the skin or a lifelong corn. These are the corns that remain even if we went barefooted the balance of our days, though without external pressure they cannot have cause on the corn. On the other hand, some people will be surprised to find that after being ill for a month or two and not having to wear shoes, the corns disappear. But, when the shoes are again worn the corns reappear. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1852-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Measles is a disease which occurs the spring and autumn. At press in progress. The symptoms of the indefinite and often begin as an acute co severe cough with fever; not until the ra or fourth day can a sure diagnosis be peculiar blotchy red discoloration of the appearance at the border of the hair and head and face. The fever is very high entire MEASLES is a disease which occurs in epidemic form in the spring and autumn. At present a mild epidemic is in progress. The symptoms of the disease are at first indefinite and often begin as an acute cold, running nose and a severe cough with fever; not until the rash appears in the third or fourth day can a sure diagnosis be made. The rash is a peculiar blotchy red discoloration of the skin, first making its appearance at the border of the hair and spreading to the forehead and face. The fever is very high as the rash covers the entire body. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor. D. D. S. Measles is an extremely infectious disease, both during the incubation period and more so when the rash is in full bloom. It can be readily seen how easily this condition can be spread around where the period between infection and symptoms is about fourteen days. One attack does not confer complete immunity, but second attacks are rare before the Cancer THE constant irritation of such tissues as the lip, tongue and mouth tissues by sharp edges of teeth, poorly made, or broken down fillings, crowns, bridges or plates, may cause cancer. Foreign objects in the mouth are usually stantly held in one place, broken down fragments of teeth left pruding from the gum, may also act as a cause. Dr. J. C. Bloodgood of John Hopkins University reports that in 97 per cent of the cancers of the mouth of which he has definite record there are two distinct factors which clearly precede the area invitation where cancer ultimately develops. Those two factors use tobacco in any form, including snuff, and ragged, dirty teeth. Dr. Bloodgood says: "The actual cause of cancer is not known, but all agree that cancer first begins in a single spot, probably in cells first produce a definite growth like a wart, mole, scaly area or sore. Every one has had a fever blister in the mouth or a cancer sore in the mouth, but the majority of cancer never begins in a healthy spot of skin, though it may begin in any of the spots mentioned. Scout News Scoutmaster Norman Cobbs of Troop 776 registered seventeen additional boys during the week. This makes Norman Cobbs the second largest in the Eighth District. Cubmaster A. E. Romero took a group of Cubs and Scouts to Bronx Park Saturday, when they made a study of wild animal life. The latter part of the afternoon was spent in signalling and tent pitching. A number of the boys are preparing for their second class test on Friday. This troop is holding outdoor meetings in St. Nicholas Park every Monday evening. Nelson McKnight and Wilfred Wallace are in training to become buglers. Scoutmaster and Assistant Marshal J. J. Arrendell re-registered a large number of boys in Troop 775. St. Elmore Johnson has assumed the management of the troop now forming at Williams Institutional Church. It is expected that this troop will be registered within the next week. Scoutmaster Stephen Emanual expects to re-register his Utopia Neighborhood House troop this week. That is because the predisposition for the growth is there, but not to a permanent degree. These corns, nevertheless, would absolutely disappear permanently if the person would wear the proper fitting hose and shoe. John William Smith, counselor-at-law, has removed his residence from 145 West 138th street to 173 West 140th street. -Advt. June11-38 THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING Civil Service Records for Grade 9 Clerk Examination, Thorough and Comprehensive. $10 FOR COMPLETE COURSE 119 WEST 137TH STREET Audubon 7300 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENT Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER $18 West 139th SL Audubon 6470 MATHEMATICS ACCOUNTING AUDITING C. L. MAXEY, JR., A. M. Interpreter 128 WEST 139th ST. Tillingshunt 2105 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Artists In Need 2107 SEVENTH AVENUE, Near 123th St, Cathedral 7680 CRUTCHES Why buy expensive crutches when you can rent them reasonably? Anklets, knee caps, arch supporters, and also stump socks. Large assortments. F. L. NOBLE CO₂ Inc. 2180 Seventh Avenue, near 1327 St. Phone Monument 6540 2014.12 it mem- -1928) M.D. ch occurs in epidemic form in At present a mild epidemic is ams of the disease are at first acute cold, running nose and a til the rash appears in the third osis be made. The rash is a n of the skin, first making its hair and spreading to the fore- high as the rash covers the entire body. Measles is an extremely infectious disease, both during the incubation period, and more so when it is in full bloom. It can be readily seen and this condition can be spread anywhere where the period between infection and symptoms is about fourteen days. One attack does not confer complete immunity, but second attack can also lead to life. The disease is self-limiting and in warm climates it is hardly necessary to call in a physician, but in temperate zones, where variations in the weather are sometimes added to pulmonary complications, such as pneumonia, must be guarded against. Measles is a serious disease, no matter how the older members of family feel about it, and every case should be given the best care possible. It is of great importance to bear in mind that it is one of the most infectious of the childhood diseases, and that lack of judgment in the management and control of a case may result in the spread of the disease to the child of a friend or neighbor, who, because of its infancy or physical weakness, may not be able to fight the infection successfully. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Garrett & Madison Counsellors at Law 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 3204 Harlem Night Calls: Tillinghast 8566 OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 2854 Dr. J. Wellington Formly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2848 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLHURST JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO de G. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1, and Tues., Thurs., Satur., 6 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0770 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 229 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 134th St. Office Hours, 10-12 m., 6-8 p.m. Phone Monument 1248 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is New Located at 57 WEST 135TH ST. Monument 471 Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 1 P.M. -2 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays by appointment DR. U. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 15 Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 to 5 P.M. No office hours 60 Sundays. Tel. Edgar. 212-765-8200 Dr. A. ST. CLAIR JONES Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a.m. 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 $125,000 to the project and more of the fund will be given as the work progresses. Rockefeller Aids Juvenile Project "No longer is Harlem to be a recreational desert," said Mr. Lovejoy. "With Mr. Rockefeller's generous aid this playground is to be a play area in Harlem. Between 500 and 1,000 children are already using the playground daily. It is our hope to provide not only a playground, but to erect on the site we now have a modern boys' club building, if we can raise the necessary £300,000 for this purpose." Philanthropist Donates Total of $125,000 for Center In the absence of a boys' club building, boys' clubs are already meeting on the playground and girls' clubs in a partly renovated building on the premises. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. has given $13,180 to extend and enlarge the Eastern playground and children's club development operated by the Children's Aid Society on West 134th street between Lenox and Fifth avenue, it was announced Friday by Owen P. Lovejoy, white, secretary of the society. Man Dies at Ball Game ATLANTIC CITY, June 13 (ANP) -Justin Johnson, a sweet cleaner, died of hemorrhage while watching a ball game at the Inlet Wednesday. He was rushed to the hospital, but was pronounced dead on arrival. Mr. Lovejoy made the announcement at the playground's first spring festival. Mr. Rockefeller will donate PLAN TO SPEND YOUR VACATION . . . WHERE CARE CAN'T FIND YOU Delightfully located at the foot of the Berkshire Mountains in CONN. ELIZABETH HOUSE & CAMP For Grown-Ups RATES $18 to $28 per week. with board: children over 5 years $10 to $18. SWIMMING — BOATING Tennis — Outdoor Games Week-End Parties (Dancing) CAMP SWASTIKA For Men and Women Season. July 1-September 15 LABOR TIGIATI Saturday Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Hiking Kites 80 per Weekly N. Y. A. LONDON BUSINESS 441 Lexer Avenue Tillman Place TOURISTS STOP KANSAS CITY at the LINCOLN HOTEL 1201 Woodland Modern residential room at Riverside apartment ENGLISH HOUSE 160 NORTH ST. CATSKILL, N. X. MBS, C. CUMMIS, Proprietors LAWN'S OPEN Guard view of the skyline Mountains. Light and airy rooms. Good board. Reasonable rates. Write for Particulars In the Berkshire Hills GT. BARRINGTON MASS. Opening June 20, 1930 FOR THE SEASON Please Make Reservations Early EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. Phone 626-B Booklet on Request Tue, 26th W. NETRAL HOTEL MRS. E. A. BURGESS, Proof LARGE. AIRY ROOMS Special Easter to Week-End Guests Convenient to Beaches In Bound to Beach Paterson, NJ 15th Syracuse Ave. ASBESTE PARK, N. J. COME TO ROCKAWAY BEACH We serve a full dinner daily and chicken dinners on Sundays. Rooms by day or week. MRS. E. DAY 176 BROOK ST. Hammel St. Are You in Need of Rest? Get It at MRS. DYER'S COTTAGE Salem Tarmouth, Nova Scotia Board and Room 121 per Week Mrs. Annie E. Dyer, Prop. A beautiful spot with city cliffs thrones and country comforts. Beneath walls and greenery, honeymoon stops, tennis. Winterhaven Cottage ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY 1411 Matthson Avenue Photo Archive Park 3465 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS All Reserved NEW SERLD BAYES BIFONNABLE Nrs. Margaret JONASLE Single Room, $80 per week $ in a Room in Rumallow, Flush In Main Building, $80 each Two in a Room, With Board OPENS JUNE 23 BESSIE JAFFA. Prop. Phone Posting @ B. Quiet, Restful Place — Ideal for Tourists or Week-Ends Newly renovated, modern improvements. Open until October. M. RYDER 121 Washington Street SARATOGA SPENINGS, N. Y. Rockaway Beach Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Chicken Dinners Sundays MISS FRANKLIN JOHNSON 221 Bray St 115 N ```markdown ``` CAINES' VILLA In the Heart of Rockland County Hills 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 15th St. and Fort Lee Ferry. Phone Andabon 10264 JANE CAINES, Prop. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENUE QUIGUE, L. L. N. Y. Open July 15, 1960 Mrs. M. Eno Peen 1960 Sultan Avenue Mountain First HOME FOR CONVAISECENTS, INVALIDS, WEEK-END GUESTS, AND FRIENDS IN THE CURSILLE MTS. AT LIBERTY, N. Y. Room and Board 180 per Week P. O. Box 211, Liberty, N. Y. Take C. & W. Stn. 414 St. N. N. M. and Mrs. L. White 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 NOW IS THE TIME TO TRINK OF YOUR VACATION Why not spend your vacation or weekend at SEASIDE HEIGHTS. N. J. The hotel this year is open under independent management, who promises to care all the time, the best services in home comfort. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 160 West 146th St. Church and Club Outings Bus and Auto Parties Solicited Bus and Auto Parties or just the place for fishing patrol or just the place the children can play on the large, sandy beach and hills. Write or call for reservations now. Phone Seaside Park 44-W Wilfred G. Galler, Prop. A Blue Ribbon Baby A man and a woman look at a document together. THE TITLE OF MOST POPULAR BABY and the first prize were conferred upon Eugene Brandon, Jr., six-months-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Brandon. Mrs. Brandon is holding the youngster and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins is awarding the prize on behalf of the Hope Day Nursery, sponsor of the baby parade and popularity contest Youngsters Make Merry Along Street Before Awarding of Prizes at Reviewing Stand Brooklyn Takes Part in Procession Two hundred happy children marched down Seventh avenue Saturday afternoon to the strains of gay lifting music played by a band of youngsters no less happy in the first annual children's parade and baby popularity contest of the Hope Day Nursery, 53 West 133d street. Those children who were still in the crawling stage were wheeled in state in their gaily decorated carriages by their admiring mothers. The parade began at the center and proceeded up Seventh avenue to the Renaissance Theatre at 137th street, where a reviewing stand had been erected for it. The Concord Baptist Church Sunday school band of Brooklyn led the parade. This unit was followed by Troop No. 51 of Manhattan Girl Scouts and a number of girls from the various departments of the Education School of the West 187th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. The nursery was represented by a gondola boat followed by children with whom the organization works daily. The Uppala Neighborhood House was also represented in the line of march. Awards for the best showing in the parade went to the following: The Y. W. C. A. Beauty School represented by Pearl Coleman first prize, $5 in gold; the Priscilla Dean Sewing Club, Uppala Neighborhood House, second prize, $25 in gold; Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday school, Billy Prater and Alonzo Scott, third prize, $2; Hope Day Nursery, honorable mention for its soars decorated by Mrs. William Brown, treasurer of the auxiliary of the organization. A special award of $5 was presented to the Concord band for its services. These prizes were presented by William Pinkens. The other judges were Mrs E. P. Horme, Alderman John Clifford Hawkins and Pred R. Moore, Dr. Frank Horne, and Mrs Irs S. Wile. Babies receiving awards in the popularity contest were Eugene Brandon six-months-old son of Dr. and Mrs Eugene Brandon. 453 Lennon avenue first prize, $5; Edward Clash, eight-months-old son of Mr. and J. P. Clark, 164 West 144th street, second prize of $2; and Elizabeth Cannon ten-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Cannon, 10 West 19th street, third prize, also $2. These awards were presented by Alderman Hawkins. The day's program was arranged by a committee headed by Mrs Sadee E. Stockton, chairman, board of managers of the Hope Day Nursery, Mrs Lela K. Kellar is president of the board. Plan Session for "Y" Secretaries Workers and Laymen Will Meet in Bordentown Next Month The twenty-third session of the Chesapeake Association Summer School will be held on the campus of the Manual Training and Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J., July 7 to 21. For twenty-three years the mission of this school has been to serve the Young Men's Christian Association by recruiting, training and inspiring the secretaries and laymen who are responsible for the wonderful progress which is being made by the movement among Negro men and boys. The school offers opportunity for training, fellowship and recreation. Regular courses are given in religious education, program building, physical education and association operation. A forceful group of instructors and special lecturers has been secured for this session of the Summer School. Some of the instructors who will be present are: The Rev. Edward W. Cobert, pastor of Bethel Presbyterian Church, Plainfield, N. J.; C. H. Potter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Orange, N. J.; P. V. Shack, foreign work department, Y. M. C. A. New York; the Rev. L. H. Berry, pastor of St. Philip's Church, Newark, N. J.; H. K. Craft, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Pittsburgh, and C. H. Tobias, senior secretary, Y. M. C. A. New York R. P. Hamlin, 45 Bleecker street, Newark, has been designated to fuse THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 BABY and the first prize were con- sidency six-months-old son of Dr. and Mra. is holding the youngster and Alder- awarding the prize on behalf of the e baby parade and popularity contest. Arry Along Street Before at Reviewing Stand Part in Procession in marched down Seventh avenue ons of gay lifting music played by happy in the first annual children's test of the Hope Day Nursery, 33 Stages Outing for Newspaper Workers Amsterdam News Goes to Atlantic Highlands for Frolic Employees of The Amsterdam News enjoyed a day's owing in the country Friday as guests of the company on its annual picnic held at Utopia Park Atlantic Highlands, N. J. The forty-mile trip to the Highlands was made by bus and private cars, the entrance leaving from in front of The Amsterdam News offices at 2036 Seventh avenue at 10 a.m. arriving at Utopia Park shortly after noon. No more beautiful nor more appropriate she could have been chosen for the days extension. A recent development controlled by the United Sabbath Day Adventist Utopia Park consists of 181 acres and is the former estate of a millionaire. Three lakes and the beauty of carefully kept gardens add to the charm of the place, making it ideal for a picnic. Swimming and fishing in one of the lakes were the chief diversions of the day. These were followed by dancing in the old mansion which is surrounded by stately trees in the center of the estate. A home-cooked dinner was served in the late afternoon with all members of the staff as guests of Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis treasurer of the company. Following dinner, dancing was resumed and three prizes were given by Mrs. Davis to the three best walking couples. These prizes were awarded to Nathan Thompson and Thelma E. Berkley; Dugene McColum and Mrs. Davis Goring Wilson; and to Robert Jefferson and Inez Garsanaugh, in the order named, of first, second, and third awards. The final event of the day was the posting of the group for a photograph by the staff photographer, after which the return journey to New York began, the party reaching the city shortly before 11 p.m. In addition to staff members guests included Mrs. Marion Thompson of Mr. Vernon, N. Y.; and Mrs. Donald Tatum; Mrs. Harmon Uthank and her two children. John and Conrad; Mildred L. Savage, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Miss Sarah Lee Garrison of Los Angeles, Calif.; Miss Mary Bedside Busey of Columbus, O.; Miss Narcissia Gardia, Miss Jujana Scott; Messrs. P. C. Coleman, Maurice Ramsey, James A. Lillard, Bernie Anderson, and Harry Gray. Harlem Barbers Studying Newer Methods in School Harlam's barbers have gone college! The gentleman who clips your hair or shapes your mustache might be a student of the school opened by the Associated Master Barbers of America for training shop owners in the scientific treatment of the scalp and the prevention of skin diseases and baldness. The course, which is to be conducted at several different shops, will continue six months. Master and journeymen barbers are eligible for enrollment. Fourteen barbers began the course last week. nish information for the school. In connection with the Summer School the fifth session of the Laymen's Conference will be held July 19 and 20. This conference is controlled entirely by laymen. It is a form of progressive thought and leadership. The first session begins at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 19. Henry W. Porter, Philadelphia, field executive of the F. M. C. A., is president of the Summer School and W. P. Valentine, principal of the Manual Training and Industrial School at Bordentown, is chairman of Laymen's Conference. Organization Is the Only Key to Industrial Justice This is the second 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 THE right to organize is as rise and development of the corporation trust and merger. fundamental as the right to life. It is well-nigh recognized as a commonplace fact that in this machine age it is practically impossible for one to secure the means of life without the possession of bargaining power. It is also obvious and evident that bargaining power is almost at the zero point when the individual stands alone. But collective action, group association, is the source and basis of power which may be employed in bargaining for the sale of labor in the market, or for the sale of any other commodity. The old method of the individual petitioning of the workers to the employers for more wages, shorter hours of work and decent working conditions has been made bankable by Paul Laurence Dunbar Lyceum on 58th Anniv Mayor's Representative Seed stone in the Memory of Noble Name"—Poet's The memory of Paul Laurence I celebration held on the fifty-eighth GUESTS AT LOCA Paul Laurence Dunbar Lauded Here at Lyceum on 58th Anniversary of Birth Mayor's Representative Sees Event as "Milestone in the Memory of a Brilliant and Noble Name"—Poet's Verse Read The memory of Paul Laurence Dunbar was honored at a celebration held on the fifty-eighth anniversary of the poet's GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore, M. C. Bradley, Mrs. Adela Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Miss Maed Yancy, James M. Skokan, George Roane, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. J. Green, Miss Wilson, M. and Mrs. B. L. White, Mrs. H. M. Atkins, M. and Mrs. J. Sempson, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H. Moody, Chicago; A. C. Wells Waterbury, Conn. Emma Ransom House Misses Annette Hawkins, May B. B. Selcher, La Verne Gregory, Mrs. G. P. Wert, Miss Ellenbeth Syphak, Mrs. E. T. Smith, Miss C. W. Stribland, Miss V. Kerr Blackburn, Washington; Miss T. M. Artley, Miss Lara Snyder, Westport, Conn; Miss Catherine Col- bert, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Miss Alice Mitchell Payle Taylor, Gladra Eugene, Philadelphia; Miss Carol Taylor and Juliette White Greenwich, Conn. Miss P. R. Mitham, Little Rock Ark; M. and P. E. Bohos, Asheville, N. C.; M. and P. G. P. Franklin, Rochester, N. T.; M. and Mrs. Frank P. Williams, M. and Mrs. C. Gosh, Miss Glsom, Miss Elizabeth Wheaton, Miss Janet Pichot, M. King James Baton, M. and Mrs. Charles Haynes, Lloyd, Leo Bentham, Bentham, monds Miss Mason Glsom, Miss Lily Downey, Baltimore; Thomas Ledbetter, Stanford, Conn. Bob Lawson, Bob Johnson, Detroit Mish; M. and Mrs. R. A. Gibson, Tremont, N. J.; M. and Mrs. R. N. Riley, Indianapolis, Ind.; M. and Mrs. E. Lee, Dale, P.; M. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Red Bank, N. J.; M. and Mrs. J. G. Able, Media, Pa.; M. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Baskloo, N. T.; Robert Willem, Milton, B. C. Cook Maryland, M. and Mrs. C. Cook Maryland, Liverland; Clyde Oty, Columbus, G. W. Collins, Bridgeport, Comm. Maynard Makel, Frederick, Ind.; M. and Mrs. A. De Cotra, Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Smith, Topeka, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lewis, Davenport, Iowa. P. L. Mrs. E. Young, Barton Pekekill, Y. Y. Mrs. and Mrs. Shaw Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, Ruthin Leesville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, Portchester, N. F. TEETH EXTRACT TEETH EXTRACTED FREE If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again. No charge. LOOSE PLATES TIC Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINI DR. EDWARD R SURGEON DE Over 10 Years' B 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. Since there is practically no individual bargaining of the employer, it logically follows that there can be no individual bargaining by the worker. The interest of the employer of the stock and bond-holder type is expressed and represented through a board of directors and, finally, the board of directors have their policies administered and executed through a staff of management. In other words, the owners of the Pullman Company live all over America and the world; but they are represented through the Pullman corporation. The Pullman Company, in turn, is a member of the Association of Railway Executives; so that it has various forms of organization that increase its power. Its stockholders are organized into a corporation. This corporation then organizes a board of directors and this board of directors organizes a staff of management and the management becomes a part of the organization of Association of Railway Executives. המשתנה `is` מוצג במקרה הזה: Year Lauded Here at Anniversary of Birth The Sees Event as "Mile- ly of a Brilliant and poet's Verse Read ence Dunbar was honored at a eighth anniversary of the poet's LOCAL HOTELS Emma Ransom House Misses Annette Hawkins, May B. Belcher, La Verne Gregory, Mrs. G. F. Wert, Miss Elizabeth Syphax, Mrs. E. V. Smith, Miss G. W. Scribland, Miss V. Kerr Backburn, Washington; Miss V. M. Arley, Mrs. Lara Snyder, Westport, Conn.; Miss Catherine Colbert, Mrs Sarah Wilkins, Misses Alice Mitchell, Phyllis Taylor, Gladra Hughes, Philadelphia; Misses Carol Taylor and Jillette Willis, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs B. A. Criblow, Miss Lillian Criblow, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Pearl Whitehart, Detroit; M麦克斯 G. M. McKinney, Lewis, Joe Pleasant, F. H. Henderson, Chichester, M. Kirkle, Englewood, N. J.; Mrs Ellen Bowden, Roselle, N. J.; Miss Willese Wood, Miss Golda E. Criblow, S. Louis Misses E. A. C. Briggs and Vera Crawford, Buffalo. Miss Maa Wright, Baltimore. Miss Floriel Bokon, Elizabeth N. J.; Miss Cleo H. Horders and Baltimore. Newark. Mrs Willie D. Rush, Albany. Bessie Harris, Dewittown Pa. Miss Jesse La Grange, Texas. Miss Ethel Joyce and Louise Wright, Norfolk. Va.; Miss Victoria McPherson, Lynchaven. Va.; Miss Pearl McPrairland, Darlington. S. C. Miss N. V. Eyman, Little Rock. S. C. Miss N. V. Mantle Nance, Alma. Ark.; M. S. E. M. Miss Dolly Ryce, New York City. Miss Ethel Payne, Ranokoe. Va.; Miss Russell Gilks, Cedarhurst. L. L.; Miss Bernie Roberts, Sheepswetton. La.; Miss Marygate, Epstein, Pittsburgh. Miss Joyce Holden, Nashville. Miss Pauline Brooklyn. Miss Vioia Parks, Sandhawk. Miss Lovelieve Allen, Richmond. Va.; Miss Wilson Wood, Atlantic City. Miss Loulie Wilton, Magnolia, N. J. RACTED FREE judge. in years bands of posi- S TIGHTENED lates to my office, and I will AT A SMALL COST. DOMINISTERED X-RAY ROSENTHAL DENTIST ers' Experience SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. L. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Only al Justice vital Pullman porter is miles removed from the actual ownership of Pullman. And Pullman recently has extended its organization to embrace Rio de Janeiro and La Rochelle, France. In other words, it has become an international merger and holding company. This is the highest form of organization. On the other hand, the Pullman Company has consistently and relentlessly fought the efforts of its porters to organize an independent trade union of, by and for the porters. The company knows that an independent organization of the Pullman porters will get for them living wages and modern working conditions. Hence, in 1920, it created an Employee Representation Plan, or company union, and the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association, which is another effort screened by the idea of benevolence in the form of sick and death benefits to the porters, to blind them to their basic interest of getting more wages from collective action. Studying the psychology of the Negro group, the Pullman experts decided that anything that provided sick and death benefits for the porters would eventually chloroform them against the message of labor union action. For a while this was true; but the user and fragment failure of the Pullman Company's Union to adjust the grievances of the porters, the fact that men who had put in twenty and thirty years of service were summarily and arbitrarily fired on any trumped-up charge, the fact that porters began to see that tips were uncertain, irregular and inadequate, and that the same superintendent who had the right to fire dominated the company union caused them to open their eyes and form the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. birth Sunday afternoon at the En 119th street. The meeting was held under the church and marked the org year, being arranged by Douglas at the Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 41 West held under the auspices of the forum of the organization's final meeting for the Douglas Dorner, president of the forum. who was birth Sunday afternoon at the Emanuel A.M.E. Church, 41 West 119th street. The meeting was held under the auspices of the forum of the church and marked the organization's final meeting for the year, being arranged by Douglas Dorner, president of the forum. Meyer James J. Walker, who was scheduled to deliver the principal address, was unable to attend the celebration but sent his personal representative, Monroe Strassberger, white, of the corporation counsel's staff. Describing Dumbar as "a lovable character who wrote so exquisitely." Mr. Strassberger said: "This anniversary of the birth of Dumbar is a milestone in the memory of a brilliant and noble name; a name that has been perpetrated not only through literature but through the work of other institutions which bear that name." Roscoe Connolly Bruce, resident manager of the Paul Laurence Dumbar Garden Apartments and a friend Hotels and and Tea Rooms Hotels and Tea Rooms 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 6 A.M. JOYRER 16th ST. and S. NICHOLAS AVE. A Revelation— Our Daily Special Luncheons, 45c Extra Special on Sundays....65c 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 TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th St. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Buzzing Hot and Cold Water In Each Boom All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reestable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Anduben 2796 Tel. Cathedral 5400 Domenlek Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street Page Thirteen It was clear that no industrial justice could be secured in the company union, for its very name signifies its nature. A company union simply means an organization composed of employees, but which has been organized by and for the employer. It is to the workers what a nipple is to a baby a padricion, intended to kill them to a predator, when the baby wakes up and finds on its milk is flowing through the rubber nipple it begins to cry for real milk. Such was the condition with the Pullman porters. When they finally opened their eyes and found out that no milk of wages or decent hours of work or working conditions were flowing through the nipple—the company union—they began to cry out for real wages and sought to secure access to the milk of good wages through the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Reverting to our first principle enunciated that the right to organize is as fundamental as the right to life, food, clothing and shelter and difficult of obtainment except through the agency of power which arises through organization. Therefore, we find that bankers have their bankers associations, doctors their medical associations, lawyers the law associations, preachers their ministers alliances, the papers their press association, the teachers their teachers' associations, railroad companies an association of railway executives, grocers their retail association. In fact, practically every form of human activity is organized for the purpose of increasing its bargaining power and presenting its message to the public. Consequently, the porters in organizing the brotherhood, were obeying a fundamental and inescapable urge and necessity without which there is no hope ever for them or any other group of workers. of the late poet, in his short address urged that children be taught more concerning the work of Dumbar and other noted American Negroes. Dumbar's dialect poems, he said, have endured because they are so realistically typical of the people of whom he wrote. Assemblyman Lamar Perkins also praised the work and life of Dumbar, characterizing his early death as "magic." Years alone, however, he said, do not determine the contributions of a man to civilization. "Dawn," one of Dumbar's short lyric poems written in correct English, was read by Miss Pearl James, while A. J. Beery recited "The Parry," a poem equally famous but written in dialect. Harvey Baker, tenor, was the soloist for the afternoon. George Thomas presided at the meeting. ADRIENNE HOTEL 2053 Seventh Avenue Near 123rd Street Large and small rooms, with private bath, all improvements, 85-810 weekly. November 1999 First-class hotel service. Rounding water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and day. MRS. E. BROWN Home-Made Pies, Cakes, Candies for any occasion 259 WEST 129TH STREET Apt. 4-B Phone MONument 9050 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 19 WEST 35TH ST. NEW YORK Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; cartons treat; specific trays; ALLY or WELKLY; TILLIUM; PROP. CRAZ. J. JOYES, 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. COURTHOUSE DOINGS Page Fourteen Harlem Court Monday—Two men and a woman were arranged on charges of possessing "policy numbers," Percy Been, 30, elevator operator, New York, 20, elevator lawman, Los Angeles, 21, 31 West 12th street, were arrested in the latter's home. She was alleged to have had twenty-six slips and was held in $500 ball for a further hearing. Leon, in another slips, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Isaac Robinson, 52, 55 East 10th street, was held in $50 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Ramos Santino, 24, 44 West 11th street, whose automobile crud and injured Miss Blanc Santino, 19, 15 East 116th street, at 116th street and Fifth avenue, on June 5, was discharged from a charge of assault. Accidented after the accident Santino is alleged to have driven away, but was overtaken after a chase and arrested. A charge of leaving the scene of an accident is pending against him, Martinez, 29, 115 East 116th street, was held in $250 ball charged by Charles Prescott, 73 East 116th street, with stabbing him with a knife in the abdomen during an altercation, Prescott is held in the Horn Heights a serious condition. Jesus Fernandes, 21, clerk. 530 Manhattan avenue, was没没 without bail on a charge of assault, 16 on the slim walk, injuring Vertia Bosco, four, who was playing in front of her home, 218 West 115th street. The injured child is in a serious condition in Syedham for four months, a fractured skull and other injuries. Robert Copeland, 24, 249 Lenox avenue, who is alleged to have struck his lamps, addresses on the head with a table lamp, was discharged when Cooper withdrew his complaint. William Smith, 47, 2125 Fifth avenue, who is sentenced for sentence for recollecting aims at the 125th street station of the Lexington avenue subway. Sunday—Santiago Morales, 34, a soldier attached to Ft. William Hamm, for a hearing charged by Nicholas Galaza, 1753 Madison avenue, with slashing him on the chest with a razor during an altercation at 116th street and Madison Before Magistrate Simpson. Thursday—Frederick Jasper, 69 East 115th street, who was arrested on a charge of assault on May 2, when his friend Wilson, 4, of West 115th street, at 15th street and Lenox avenue, was discharged when the father of the injured boy refused to take him to the hospital. He made a cash settlement with him for the injuries sustained by his child. Two men and two women were arrested in a Special Session on charges of possessing "policy" numbers. They give their names as Peter Gordon, 39, 156 Lenox avenue; Peter Gordon, 39, 156 Lenox avenue; Mrs. Mattie Harris, 39, 211 Edgecombe avenue, and Margaret Goodall, 82, 60 St. Nicholas avenue. Three men arrested on charges of assault on May 2, when their charges were discharged for lack of evidence. They gave their names as Edward Dockery, 6, 5 West 115th street; Walter Jones, 6, 5 West 115th street; Margaret Congro, 50, 417 East 115th street. Clarence Vaughn, 50, 291 West 104th street, was held in $100 bail for trial in Special Session on doing plumbing work. Hugo Mairn, 29, 2650 Walton avenue, was held in $10,000 bank for the Grand Jury, charged byifferson, for the killing in concert with Erik Seths, who in concert with two other men, who escaped, in attacking him with a pipe, causing him to lose the sight of his left eye. He was held in 325 West 100th street, who is alleged to have stolen a cash register valued at $75 from a cabinet at 336 Lenox avenue, where he was embezzled. $545 was held in Grand Jury. Brown is alleged to have admitted selling the register for $2.50 to Frederick Omen, 245 West 115th street. The alleged stolen register was held in court where he was arrested on a charge of criminally receiving stolen property and held without hall for the Grand Jury. Friday—Elise Boblas, 24, 717 West 115th street was discharged when arranged for posseaching "policy" numbers. She was arrested in the hallway of 20 Lonox avenue. Thomas Robinson, 19, 71 West 135th street was charged, was held in $500 bank for trial in Special Sessions. Last Wednesday-Roger Smith, 24, 72 East 124th street was sentenced to four years in prison for guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct. Smith was arrested for annoying an 11-year-old boy on 05 February 117th street. Edgar Fidger, 22, 2057 Seventh avenue, and Edward Bender, 28, 2037 Seventh avenue, were arrested on charges of discharged while Fidger was found guilty and sentenced to serve three months in the workhouse. Sessions, 24, 2114 Fifth Avenue, was sentenced to serve three months in the workhouse when found guilty on a charge of disorderly con- duct. Fifth Avenue pocket Sessions and pocket Sessions Sessions at the 125th street station of the Lenox avenue subway when he silenced, he ob- served, and the pocket of a man silenced on a bench. Before Registrate Farrell Thursday—Robert Thompson, 25, 308 West 115th street, was held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions for the alleged theft of $21 from the cash drawer of the Bank of America, West 123d street. Thompson, it is charged, snatched, the money from the drawer and fled from the restaurant. He was caught after a chase by Policeman Buchner of the West 151st street. Friday—Alex Badham, 30, 9 West 137th street, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of robbery made by Samuel Muller a taxicab shifter. Brooklyn. Miller testified that Badham hulled his cab and was driven to his home, where he stated he had no money and requested the chauffeur to go to his apartment on the second floor, where he was living. He rode to Brooklyn. The apartment proved to be vacant and Badham, after threatening his life, robbed him of $10, Miller said. Herman White, 19, 105 Clark chase. Herman White, 19, 105 Clark chase. Jury when arranged on a charge of grand larceny made by Huckshaw, 229 Edgecombe avenue. Huckshaw testified that, on June 5, White was a boarder in his home, he was arrested at $50 and a radia价值 at $185. Ruth Smith. 20, 32 West 129th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further $1,000. Mrs. Smith, the thefts of a diamond wrist watch valued at $100 from the homo of Mrs. Anna Trubow, 415 West 129th street, was held in $1,000 ball for her 20 last. Miss Smith is alleged to have admitted her guilt when arrested. Saturday-Harold Smith in $1,500 ball, made by a 14-year-old girl whom he is alleged to have attacked in his home. George Patterson, 23. 152 West 135th street, was held in 1,000 ball for a further hearing on a charge of felonious assault. He was sentenced to Earst 123d street. Denmark attended a party in the Patterson home, during which drinks were served. The party broke up in a fight and Patterson is alleged to have stabbed Denmark in the face while Denmark is alleged to have struck Patterson on the head with a bottle. Charged with lottering in St. Nicholas Park and sleeping on benches, fifteen men were arranged on charges of vagrancy and, after a warning to keep our secrets, were sentenced to five years' imprisoned sentences. The men were arrested by Police Burke and Davis of the West 135th street street, following complaints made to the police by residents who go to the police precinct and by police officers of the Training School, 135th street and Convent avenue. Those arranged gave their names as Lee Richardson, 49, 320 West 145th street; John Allen, 61, 420 West 145th street; John Kelley, 61, 420 West 115th street; John Kelley, 25, 430 Morton place; Thomas Burns, 27, 103 Edgecombe avenue; Arthur Philip, 34, 249 Eighth avenue; Frank Miller, 23, 249 Eighth avenue; Harry Daniels, 44, no home; George W. Mitchell, 44, no home; Spencer Mitchell, 31, 76 West 131st street; Alfred Cornellus, 58, 163 West 141st street; Richard Garrett, 21, 304 West 141st street; William Dill, 42, 304 West 141st street; Russell Newcombe, 22, West 131st street, and Grenen Young, 46, no home. Last Wednesday—Enraged because she brought home two men friends, Robert Williams, 33, 380 William, 127th common-law wife, Lillian Rankin, 50, according to the police. Williams was arraigned on a charge of felonious assault and was held in $1,500 bail for a found loitering in the hallway of 40 West 133d street early Wednesday morning, Thomas Franklin, 35, 425 William, 127th common-law wife, Marsha Sharp of the West 133d street station, who alleges he found a loaded pistol in Franklin's possession. Arraigned on a charge of violating the peace, he was held in $600 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Charged with attempting to pick the pockey of a man asleep on a bench at the 135th street station of the Lenox Nicholas avenue, and Edward Dillon, 16, 145 West 134th street, were held without bail for a further hearing. John Keane, 36, police officer, arrested for charging that the charge was driving a stolen taxiic which struck and injured West Hodgson, 27, a tailor, 25 West 129th street, at 135th street and another avenue, 1,000 dollars for a Special Sessions. Arrested after a chase of four blocks, Charles White. 17. 152 West 133th street, was arrested on a charge of grand treason involving the alleged attempt to kill a man without ball for the Grand Jury. White is alleged to have stolen an automobile belonging to James Smith. 343 St. Nicholas avenue, which he parked in his home. Smith saw White drive away with his car and gave chase after him. Butter Carter, 29, mechanic, 143 Jefferson street, Brooklyn, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury when he was arrested. Carter was caught. Carter was arrested by Policeman Shao of the West 133th street station on complaint of Wintow Fray, 12. 133 West 140th street, whom he is alleyed on slashed on the right arm with a knife. The alteration at 142nd street and Lenox avenue. Detective Johnson of the Sixth Inspection district and Detective Howard of Police Headquarters napped nine men and numbered "three of those" arrested were held in $500 bail for their trial in Special Sessions. They gave their names as George Parker, 29. 152 West 147th street, Milton. 150 Abbany avenue. Brooklyn, 29. 152 Cary Thomas, 36. 151 West 117th street. The others were held in $500 ball for a further hearing. They described themselves as Samuel Jones, 34, William Hill, 131, Illumina, 115 West 14th street; Odell Johnson, 20, 100 West 14th street; Henry Lloyd, 20, 4 West Nicholas terrace; Thomas West 15th street, and John Pyre, 40, 20th West 15th street. George Johnson, 30, 122 West 12d street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on a charge of petty larceny. Johnson, who was charged with petty larceny West 12d street is charged by Benjamin Taub, white, owner of a restaurant at $57 West 12d street, where Johnson was formerly employed, with the charge of $45. Johnson doubled the charge. Heights Court Sunday—Peter Menzel, 36, 245 West 140th street, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury for hurting a brick through the plate-glass window of the building, where he was stealing a dress valued at $50. He told the magistrate he committed the robbery, because he was 'broke and hungry.' Mack Daniel, 22, 134 West 130th street, was held in $1,500 ball for assaulting William Washington, 47 West 131st street, during an alteration at a Sunday morning at 267 West 131st street. Daniel slashed him on the heed with a sharp instrument, inflicting a wound which required medical attention. 132th street, was held without ball charged with being a fugitive from Atlantic City. The police say Definiens is wanting a charge of grand larceny. He is being held until the arrival of extradition papers. Nathan Laton, 30, 138 West 125th street, was held in 12000 bail for a charge of robbery. He is accused of holding one of two men who assaulted and robbed James Williams, 148 West 141st street, of a wallet containing $2.40 while he was vending coke and tenox avenue. Laton was arrested after being by Detective Winterhalter of the West 153th street station. Charles Lopez, 45, 301 West 125th street, was held in $4000 bail on a charge of robbery. He was arrested in his home when a loaded pistol is alleged to have been found on a chair by Policeman Gold of the 153th street station, who want to the station to investigate a complaint. Lopez denied ownership of the weapon. Before Magistrate Simpson, Saturday-Juana Gonzales, 43, owner of the station, was held in 5300 bail for trial. Special Sessions for maintaining a gambling slot machine in his store. Harold Summers, 24, 201 West 125th street, was held for hearing for possessing "police numbers." He was arrested in front of 203 West 125th street by Detective Pavilik of the Sixth Inspector District, who has found nine slips in his possession. Leon Peck, 26, 107 West 116th street. Second Degree Plea Saves Youth's Life Second Degree Plea Saves Youth's Life One of Quartet Who Killed Gasoline Station Man in Holdup WASHINGTON, June 23. — James Crawford, youthful slayer, who killed Philbert J. Bitner, while, during an attempted gasoline filling station hold-up on Nov. 29, 1929, was allowed to plead guilty to second degree murder last Thursday and was sentenced to life imprisonment by Justice Peyton Gordon in Criminal Court No. 1. The youth had been convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to death, but was recently granted a new trial by the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia on the ground that the trial court had admitting evidence that Crawford and his companions had gone into Maryland earlier on the evening of the crime for the purpose of hijacking liquor. Rather than go to trial a second time on a charge of first degree murder and face electrocution, Crawford decided to plead guilty to second degree murder and accept the life sentence. Crawford and three companions, Joseph Hardy, Benjamin Branson and Carl Terry, were indicted for the murder of Bitner. Hardy was not apprehended. Branson was given a separate became a witness for the Governor, was sent to second degree murder. Terry was tried with Crawford, was convicted of second degree murder and given 20 years in the penitentiary. Efforts to Embarrass People's Finance Fail ST. LOUIS, June 23 (ANP)—Efforts on the part of white attorneys for E. L. Fantroy to have a receiver appointed for the People's Finance Corporation failed here when Fantroy, a stockholder, signed an affidavit stating that he did not approve with procedure and that a satisfactory could be effected without such a mandate. The case grew out of the attempt to adjust a financial agreement with Fantroy for the settlement of a debt of $145, which he owed the company. After efforts to bring about a settlement failed the company entered suit and Fantroy's attorneys retaliated by a petition that a receiver be appointed for the company. The summons served on Daniel W. Bowles, counsel to the company, and A. G. Lindsay, vice-president and manager, and they were advised of the receivership suit. Huntington Folk Benefit By Terms of Testaments Surrogate Robert S. Pelletrueau of Suffolk County, holding court at the Huntington Town Hall, L. I. last Wednesday, admitted to probate the wills of three residents of the town of Huntington. By the terms of the will of the late Jean Benton Todd of Dxk Hills, South Huntington, $1,000 was left to Fanny Washington, long the personal maid of Mrs. Todd. The balance of the estate, the value of which was not given, was left to her husband. Col. Todd and Douglass Bryant were named executors of the will. Walter Bryant was named executor in the will of his late wife, Mary Augusta Bryant, who left her entire estate to him. Charles Sullivan of Northport, left his entire estate to his wife, Catherine H. Sullivan. She was named executrix. CLAIMS HE WAS GORILLA IN "INGAGI" PICTURE LOS ANGELES, June 2 (ANP)—Scampering around in the guse of a ferocious gorilla is worth $20 a day, according to the claim of Hilton Phillips, 1346 Newton街, filed with the State Labor Bureau. He is seeking to collect from W. Sydney Campbell, producer of "Ingagel." According to Phillips, he was first captured an African and was paid $8.50 a day. He complained that states, he was promoted to the gorilla division, handed a funeral act wild. It was a disagreement over his ability as a gorilla that led to Campbell's alleged refusal to pay the $20 a day. Phillips states. POLICEMAN KILLER PAYS DEATH PENALTY BELLEFONTE, Pa., June 23.—John Pierce of Chester was executed at Rockview Penitentiary for the murder of Frank Kowalski, white, a Chester policeman. Pierce, who was 31 years old, shot and killed Kowalski, father of two children, December 16, 1929, when the policeman attempted to take a revolver from him in a Chester restaurant. After a night of drinking, Pierce entered the restaurant and asked the proprietor to dance with him. When the proprietor declined, Pierce threatened to shoot him. was held without bail for Grand Jury for the alleged theft of $33 from Robert Boley, a school teacher from Boston. Peck is alleged to have acted in concert with two other men, who escaped, in luring Boley from the Penn Station to Harlem, where they snatched the money from his hand and ran away. Detective Broderick joined in the chase and when Peck sought to barricade himself in the hallway of 139 West 115th street, the detective shot Peck, who was confined to Bellevue Hospital since May 23. Wanted in Chicago on a charge of grand larceny involving the passing of worthless checks totaling 31,000, while the owner cancer with two other men under arrest with Chicago, 28, 247 West 133d street, was held without ball to await the arrival of extradition papers. **Bobney Bottle**, 19, an automobile wheelman, was arrested out ball when arranged on a charge of grand larceny involving the theft of an automobile. The automobile is owned by Mrs. Marle Arneel, 435 East Eighty-ty, and stolen Friday night from the Gold Operating Garage, 1 East 133rd street. The New York Amsterdam News Siamese Twins Fakes; Fine Real ATLANTIC CITY, June 23 (ANP)—Natural, normal twins, advertised in a "freak show" as the Slamese variety, were held to be Slamese twins by Recorder Allman, despite frenzied protest of their counsel. It all came about when William Williams was arrested for operating a freak show on the boardwalk in violation of a recently enacted city ordinance. His attorney pleaded not guilty for him and asked that the charges be dismissed on the grounds that the "freak" show was faked. When asked what did he mean by faked, Williams said that the twins were perfectly normal girls, and that he used a contraption to make them appear Slamese-like. Hempstead Folk Meet in Protest Against Police Alleging that their homes had been forcibly invaded without search warrants and themselves and their families subjected to personal physical examination illegally by county detectives from Mineola in plain clothes, accompanied by Hempstead police citizens of Hempstead, L. I. last Wednesday night held a protest meeting in Union Baptist Church and engaged an attorney to present their case to Elvin N. Edwards, district attorney of Nassau county. The national Association for the Advancement of Colored People states that Frank M. Turner of its national staff and eight members of the Jamaica branch attendet the Hempstead meeting of 300 and that several persons testified to the illegal search of their homes and persons, including clergymen and a leader of the local Republican club. They alleged that the county detectives rushed into houses, pelting bed clothes from sleepers and ordering all persons to hold up their hands. Efforts will be made to identify and prosecute the county detectives and police officers. The alleged occasion for the illegal searches was that the officers were "looking for a man who had killed someone in New Jersey." The alleged slayer was not found by the officers. Segregation Flares Up At Michigan City Park MT. CLEMENS, Mich., June 23 (ANP) - A recurrence of the attempt to frighten Negroes from places of public enjoyment flared up afresh here again Sunday at the Shady Side Park during a 6 o'clock break, uninterrupted by the Sunbeam Circle, leadership club among Negroes of this city. The Shady Side Park is owned by the city of Mt. Clemens and as such is kept up by public tax. Sunday morning a breakfast, was in progress and a party of white people found a group there on their arrival. The party has been submitted to the Rev. C. E. Cohen, a church Church for investigation and action. In commenting upon the issue, he said: "Be civil and respectful in all your actions in the use of the park, but do not stop using it, as it is public property supported by public taxation, and is for all law-abiding people without regard to race. If the people doing where Negroes are, they themselves, have a big world in which they can keep away from Negroes." Jewelry Store Opened To Serve Harlem Needs P. L. Huffstead, jeweler and watchmaker, who for the past three years has conducted a jewelry business in the Clarissa Drug Store, 2400 Seventh avenue, last week moved into a new store to be devoted exclusively to the seller's trade at 2458 Seventh avenue. Located near the corner of 143d street, Mr. Huffstead's shop is the last work both in decoration and artistic display. Lights and furnishings are in the popular modernistic note and form a pleasing background for the jewels, watches and clocks on display. The shop was formally opened last Tuesday. Mr. Huffstead told The Amsterdam News on Monday that the jewelry, consisting in addition to the sale of jewelry, could be used for a clock repair service as well as specializing in the resetting and remodeling of antique jewelry. Loses Job While in Jail; Kills Woman, Shoots Man NASHVILLE, June 23 (ANP)—Clarence Dillon, World War veteran, who was recently acquired of charges of slaying Millard Fry, a white grocer, was arrested again Tuesday morning in connection with the fatal shooting of Annie Love and the wounding of Marion Horton. The shooting was caused by the fact Horton had taken Dillon's job while she held the murder charge and the woman was killed when she took up the cudgels for Horton. Dillon was held under a $1,500 bond. TO ERECT LIBRARY AS MEMORIAL TO DR. HALL CHICAGO, June 23 (ANP)—According to an announcement made by the Chicago Library Board, the proposed branch to be erected on the south side will be designated as the George Cleveland Hall Branch, as a memorial to the late leader, who died at his home last Tuesday. Concludes Dedication The Cloe Welfare and Community Centre, Inc. held the concluding program of its dedicatory and opening services of the centre's new quarters Friday evening at the centre, 278 West 127th street. WHY GROW OLD? Poor Health Shows Age More Than Years Thousands of men and women are physically fit because of occasional minimization mistakes that take too long to be too should avail yourself of this opportunity and come here without delay. Tests, Blood Pressure, X-Ray Examinations obtained when necessary, all done at very small cost. 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. SUCCESSFUL Look the World in the Face — Solve All Problems — Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? Kills White Man In Pistol Duel Automobile Accident Near Richmond, Va., Has Fatal Result RICHMOND, June 23 (ANP) — J. E. Jones, a white man, is dead, and Charles Jones is lodged in a cell at the State farm in Goochland charged with the killing. The shooting occurred on a highway near Powhatan courthouse, following an automobile accident. According to reports received by the police, Charles Jones' car had collided with that of a white man from Maryland. J. E. Jones went to the scene of the accident and entered into a quarrel with Charles Jones. The latter resented the remarks of the white man and, angered by the attitude of Charles Jones, the white Jones pulled a revolver and began firing. His shots were answered by a stream of bullets from the revolver of Charles Jones and from the white man fell to the ground dead from a bullet wound in the head. The reports alled that about five shots were fired in all, the white man fireing the first two and Charles Jones the last three, two of which took effect. Charles Jones was carried to the State farm on account of the unsafe condition of the local jail. He has claimed that he shot in self-defense what he believed to be a robbery on Saturday morning. Officers are seeking the whereabouts of the white man from Maryland, as he will be an important witness at the trial. Eye-witnesses of both races, however, accuse the police, have corroborated Jones' statement in self-defense and that J. E. Jones was the aggressor from the beginning. Accused in Fur Larceny, Woman Charges Frame-up Miss Edith Cumba, 27, a maid, 75 East 109th street, was held in $1,000 bill for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem Court when arraigned recently on a charge grand lacentry made by Samel (Joseph) Oksin, a furrier, East 110th street, Oksin. that on May 10, after Miss Cumba left his store, he discovered a fur scarf valued at $145 missing. Several days later when he saw Miss Cumba at 109th street and Madison avenue organized her and caused her arrest. Miss Cumba denied the charge and claimed her arrest was a frame-up. She stated that in November of last year she was arrested on a similar charge made by a furrier whose store is a few blocks from Oksin's place of business. She was acquitted with a civil action pending against the arrest. Her present arrest she claimed brought about for the purpose of defeating her civil action. CHARGE BUTLER WITH THEFT OF $25,000 GEMS PHILADELPHIA, June 23 (ANP)—James Tales, 22, was arrested in Norfolk and held for the local police on a tip from the Southern city, giving information that he was in possession of a large and valuable collection of the valley had been a trusted buffer in the city of William Kamens, wealthy white meet merchant. Tales was arrested while in the very act of pawning jewelry which was identified as that belonging to the wife of his employer. The stolen jewelry was placed at $25,000, $1,350 of which has been already paid for by an insurance company. WHY GROW Poor Health Shows A Thousands of men and women are unaware and sensitive to the necessity of this opportunity and cost tests, Blood Pressure, X-Ray Examination at very small cost. My methods are modern and very formal; also medicating internally and men and women. For more than thirty years I have Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rhine Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weak Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulceration, Nose and Throat Troubles you do not understand, come to me. Moderate Fees — Text Don't Delay — Call for Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Special Offices Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays ARE SUCCEED In Everything You CAN Look the World in the Face What You Want and Fear 1. Is your home happy! 2. Is your companion true to you! 3. Are you earning sufficient money! 4. Is your health good? 5. Have you any problem to solve? 6. Have you any bad neighbors? 7. Are you in trouble? 8. Do you want influence? 9. Do you want power over anything? 10. Do you want to rule your friends? 11. Do you want to conquer your enemies? 12. Do you want to live easy? 13. Do you want love and honor from some special person? IF YOU HAVE TOWrite Business by Mail Only D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 13th St., New York City, N.Y. Oscar DePriest Burned In Effigy by Klan BIRMINGHAM, June 23 (ANP)—In what have been interpreted as efforts to intimidate and prevent the appearance of Congressman Oscar DePriest here as scheduled in July members of the Ku Klux Klan "burned the Congressman in effag" Thursday night. The idea of discount so-called communistic activities was so so-called to be played a part in the Klan's program. The demonstration took place in North Birmingham and was preceded by a parade that started on North Sixteenth street. The paraders distributed placards among the crowd which read: "ALABAMA IS SAFE FOR WHITE SUPREMACY." "IT IS A GOOD STATE FOR GOOD NEGROES." "BUT A BAD STATE FOR BAD NEGROES." The Negro section in which the demonstration was held and through which trade passed was unperturbed by the citizens watched with a calmness which clearly nonplussed the hooded and robbed Klan, thereby proving to them that no longer were Negroes awestricken by white-robed figures. Guardsmen Protect Man Later Sentenced to Death MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 23 (ANP) - Moses Daniel, 19, was sentenced to die in the electric chair following his conviction of attacking a young white woman. For the second time in three weeks State troopers have been detailed to escort and protect prisoners in this case, that an effort might be made to lynch him with the error Black ordered two detachments of the State militia from Birmingham to proceed to Kilby prison and protect the prisoner. Daniels' confession was repudiated when he was brought to trial and he entered a plea of not guilty. After arguing the case for a short time the case was turned over to the jury and the short deliberation, the verdict of guilty was set, the sentence of death imposed and the defendant sent back to Kilby prison to await execution. FREE WHITE POLITICIAN IN KILLING OF PREACHER CHICAGO, June 23 (ANP) — James Pampinella, white, a political worker associated with the Deneen faction here, was acquitted by a jury in Judge McGorty's criminal court last Friday in the charge of having murdered a police officer. Slaughter, a minister affiliated with the Thompson forces, on March 11. Pampinella won his freedom despite the fact that two women, Mrs. Ella Officer and Mrs. Macey Hadley, testified that they saw him shoot Slaughter. An eleven-year-old girl Pampinella fired the fatal shot. The killing took place in a heavily populated Negro district on the near northside. PROHIBITION AGENT KILLS SAVANNAH MAN SAVANNAH, June 23. — William Frazer was shot and killed here Thursday by Prohibition Officer Owen C. Strickland. Strickland said he shot Frazer as he resisted arrest after fleeing from theade and automobile. Other Prohibition officer victims are bringing the gun down to fire when Strickland shot twice. Both bullets took effect. Husband Shoots Wife PHILADELPHIA, June 23 (ANP) —Mrs. Katie Hasken, 20-year-old wife of Cooper Hasken, from whom she has been separated for some time is in the hospital with bullet wounds from her husband's revolver. Physician she said the husband was arrested and three other men held as material witnesses. HOW OLD? Age More Than Years physically it because of occasional how to keep it. You too should avail one here without delay. Laboratory inations obtained when necessary, all alother. Electricity is used in many by injections direct into the blood. WOMEN Have treated successfully Acute or excumism, Sores and Eruptions, Blackness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Con- tusions have some trouble which me in confidence. Terms to suit everybody. or Examination Today Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Hours: New York Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. YOU ESSFUL I Undertake to Do? YOU — Solve All Problems — Get No Man or Circumstances? 14. Are you handcapped by jeansonsy! 15. Are you kept down by evil in- ward? 16. Do you owe any bills? 17. Are you lucky in everything you buy? 18. Good luck is getting what you want. 19. Bad luck is missing what you ought to get. 20. Did anyone take advantage of these dispositions? 21. Do you want to make them pay you what you are entitled to? 22. Do you want your friend, husband, wife or loved one to return to you! THESE TROUBLES T. TODAY Call in Person D. ALEXANDER 524 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phon Berren 0283 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. White Officer Who Placed Victims on Spot Sentenced FORT WORTH, Texas, June 22 (ANP). Another chapter was written in the famous "frame-up" and killing of two colored men here several weeks ago by John Alsup, former police officer, Boyt, a barber, both white, in order to reward $10,000 offered for dead bandits, when Alsup was convicted of murder and sentenced to serve twenty years in the state penitentiary. Alsup was charged directly with the murder of Gill Tate and George Terrell, but was convicted of murdering Tate at this trial, and his accomplice, that he assisted the former policeman of chiving Tate and Terrell to scene of the holdup, will face trial later. When the killing of Terrell and Tate occurred, as they were about to holdup the First State Bank, which is located in one of the suburbs, Alsup was hailed as a hero, but when put in his appearance along with the reward, which had been offered to the Texas State Banking Association, an investigation was started. According to the testimony at the trial, the white men, attracted by the large reward offered, planned the holdup and the killing. Accused Chauffeur Gets Thirty Years in Prison CHICAGO, June 23 (ANP)—William Pickett, 33 years old, chaundrief for a wealthy family in Winnetka, was found guilty of a statutory offense in Judge Walter P. Steffen's criminal court Friday afternoon. The criminal court friday punishment at thirty years in the prison, a sentence more severe than life, where after twenty years a parole may be granted on a sentence of life. The case, which attracted wide local attention, had its inception in the exclusive suburb of Winnetka, near Chicago. Pickett had worked for his employer for ten years and expolved in prison as well as that of many residents in the village. A white nurse was employed in the home, with whom Pickett admits having become friendly. On an occasion when the employer was gone to New York, she charges the naufrere attacked her after threatening in a knife. The resident of the suburb were widely divided. Pickett's employer financed his defense. A motion for a new trial will be heard. The Ephesus Seventh Day A LOCATED CORNER LENOX AVE The Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Church LOCATED CORNER LENOX AVENUE, AT 123D ST. (The Spacious Church Edifice) Most Cordially Invite the General Public to the Great Evangelistic and Revival Services conducted each Sunday Night by Evangelist Subject, Sunday Evening, June 29th, 8:00 o'Clock "If ENOCH, PETER and PAUL should visit Harlem, Where would They WORSHIP?" Each Sunday evening the Speaker will illustrate his subject by Pictures flashed on the screen. Special illustrated songs by congregation, 7:45 P. M. 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. 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." Of an amazing thing to think one-fifth 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 headache or a stomach ache, think over what you had to eat the day before. Since times out of ten you will discover that some indication of your own can be located as the cause of youridity. 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 diment. With education of the public as in the case. public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge that most ailments are preventable. it will u that all ailments are preventable. The doctor's real job is to keep you consult him before you are hopelessly ill. Come to us for a health examination well and teach you to stay well. Come to us for a health examination and let us help you get well and teach you to stay well. Diseases Successfully Treated Among the many ailments treated in the nephrology department, nephrolith, browchitis, biliousness, bladder and bowel diarrhoea, diarrhoea, jaundice, gallstones, goit, high and low blood pressure, liver and kidney trouble, lumbago, liver and kidney trouble, lumbago, nose exhaustion, nose and throat oedema, rheumatism, scleraemia, blood diseases, nervousness, recital troubles, swollen clandis and skin rashes, taking these treatments to exert the body and within every body's reach. Complete Health Exam Scores are taking advantage of Dr. examination, including a Fluorosopic 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. Sunday Fridays, 10 A. M. to Complete Health Examination $2.00 Scores are taking advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health examination, including a Fluoroscopic X-Ray Physical Examination, Blood Pressure Test, Blood Test, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretions. DR. D. P. DOYLE 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. SEATS FREE GANGSTER TERRORIZES ROAD HOUSE MANAGER CHICAGO, June 23 (ANP)—William Bottom, popular night life impresario and former owner of Dreamland Cabaret here, was captured by a gangster and held for several hours last Wednesday night. Bottoms, who now manages the new Villa De La Rue Road House, a pretentious place just outside the city limits, owned by Andrew Smith and Robert Branner, was held up at the door of the establishment by a white thug, who pressed a gun at his side, forced him in a car away. For three hours, drove him hither and thither until Bottom thought he surely was being taken "for a ride." Finally, he robbed him of thirty dollars, dumped him out three miles from the roadhouse, and ordered him to walk home. Where to Go to Church This Sunday Where to Go to Church This Sunday EFISCOPAL. ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 182nd ST. AND LENOX AVE. Pastor: Rev. John Howard Johnson, M. A. SERVICES FOR JUNE 18th 8 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Preacher, Rev. John Hawley 8 P.M.-Special musical service by the Covets. EFISCOPAL CATHOLIC. HOLY INSCRONTS R. G. CHURCH 2 West 182nd Street Recorder, Rev. F. C. Infirmile, O.S.B. 203 St. Paul's Church Tel. Bra. 1818 11 A.M.-Mass. 4 P.M.-Bible Class. 5 P.M.-Prayer Class. 187 WEST 1326 STREET where she meets different medians. Mrs. Culkin Sunday afternoon, $ to $, Ret. C. G. Johnson, pastor. Lectures on Spiritual Philosophy, messages Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Demonstrator, LOUISE JUDSON HALL, called MOTHER HALL. A. B. GEORGE E. PETERS, Formerly of Chicago The Man With a Message GEORGE E. PETERS, Formerly of Chicago The Man With a Message Garlic When you call on Dr. Doyle for help, you may be assured of getting: A serupulously 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 40 years of successful practice— Highly specialized service and most careful personal attention at exceedingly low cost. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 Deaths Reported Balden, Beulah, 25; 66 West 138th street Bats, James, 60; 2650 Eighth avenue, Bell, Dorothy, 35; 159 West 118th street, Brown, Katherine, 26; 242 East 123rd street Crocker, Georgia, 48; 2451 Oliver place, Green, N. Y. Greeen, Florida; 51; Pinewood, B. C. Greeen, Flora, 64; 111 West 18th street Henry, Francis M., 68; 548 Bloomingdale road, Pleasant Plains, S. L. Jones, Othea, 4; 620 St. Nicholas avenue. Methal, Ethel, 36; 177 West 18th street Medic, Nicola, 78; 2451 Eighth avenue, Mutter, Cornelia, 48; Flushing, L. H. Richardson, Etta, 27; 1321 Hoe avenue. Webb, Samuel, 42; 249 West 143d street White, Virginia, 16; 32 West 138th 138th Williamson, Lillian, 59; 2244 Fifth avenue Wilson, James, 50; Manhattan State Hospital H. S. Chauncey, Banker, Dies in Cleveland CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 23 (ANP). —Herbert S. Chaucey, president of the Empire Savings and Loan Company of Cleveland, died Sunday morning at Mt. Sinal Hospital, where he had been for the past two weeks in the hospital, after a doctor some time ago that he was suffering from high blood pressure. Born in Eastman, Ga., April 18, 1867. Mt. Chaucey was educated at Talladega College, Alabama. For a number of years he was in the railway mail service in which station, Ohio, he worked. In Cleveland, which city he later adopted as his residence. While he here attended Baldwin Wallace College of Law, and in 1920 founded the loan company he headed, which started with assets of about $2,500, and now has total assets of more than $400,000. By his wife, Mrs. B. Chaucey, and daughter, Rose Marie, 5 months of age, two sisters and two brothers. Follows Husband in Death NEW ORLEANS, June 23 (ANP) — Alfred Long, 64, steward of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and his wife, Mrs. Eva Long, 53, were a devoted couple. At 8:10 o'clock Tuesday the wife left her home to go to the grove. While she was away, suddenly died from heart disease. When the wife returned, neighbors detailed her on the porch with gossip. Finally they told her of the earth. She said, "Ah," and died. LORD, my heart is not haughty, nor mine eyes loft; neither do I exercise myself in great matters, or in things too high for me. ——Psalms 131:1. AND NOW I stand and am judged for the hope of the promise made of God unto our fathers. Acts 26:8. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual advice given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to mt. However difficult your matters may be. I will probe it. Mr. A. Love, 145 W. 117th St. Apt. 8, bet. 7th and Llenz Ave. Consultation daily, 2-5 p. m., 7-10 n. m. University 3691. School of Metaphysice and Church of Divine Inspiration. Church meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, at 8:30 p. m. Prof. M. Jordan. Tel. Monument 8164. Daily after 9 a. m. 62 W. 118th St. Apt. 5. June25-21 SPIRITUAL Truths. Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p. m. Daily from 10 a. m. Mine. S. Bayne, 47 West 139th St. Apt. 9. PRINCE ASHSON, born African scientist, Meetings Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursday and Friday, 401 Edgecombe avenue, near 155th street, ground floor, New York City. Prince Ail-Benramura will advise you on all spiritual matters. 63 East 90th St. Apt. 5. Audubon 9707. MEETINGS every night, 8:30. Daily. 2-6. All are welcome. Mme. Seymour, 116 West 118th street. ST. BERNARD'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH; meetings every night at 8 p.m., except Saturday, 948 Pacific street, Brooklyn, top floor. O. Dupont, Spiritual Minister. SPIRITUAL REVELATION. Brooklyn's and New York's greatest spiritualist medium, teacher and leader now holding meetings at 109-15 164th street, Jamaica, L. L. near 109th avenue, Headquarters, 1096 Dean street. Prospect 9078. June25-21 Know the truth at once, good or bad, you will know. Kismit Astrologer does not amble to please you with lies, his ability is simply grand and his advice is invaluable. A visit to his studio will convince you. 2653 8th Avenue, 142d St. Apt. 3. Astrologer; professional scientific-private consultations Tuesdays, 55 East 117th street; Saturdays, 339 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn, daily otherwise, and Sundays, 830 East 167th street, Bronx, N. X. Success, business, love, marriage. Consultation by mall. 39. Prof. C. A. Barrow. Phone Intervale 9901. June4-4 Spiritual meeting; sickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, 306 Putnam Ave. near Nostrand Street, Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p. m. Open 10 a. m. daily for consultation. Join our developing class and become a Medium. High instruction given. Apr23-ff Nine. Francis White. clairvoyant, receive calls. 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City. -Apr-30-tf Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P.M. Colorado and white mediums, Healing and deep class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Bamnel, 164 E. 12th St. Presiding Bishop Returns Harlem's Pastors as Zion Conference Closes New York Body Endorses Porters' Union Asks Progressive Ministry and More Lay Representation—Finances Over Top Effective few changes in the Long Island and Hudson River districts, which include the Brooklyn and Manhattan congregations, Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia closed the 100th annual session of the New York conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street. Pastors of the two largest Harlem churches were returned. The Rev. J. W. Brown was again assigned to Mother Zion, the Rev. F. D. Douglass rush Memorial, and the Rev. W. C. Brown of the Fleet street Memorial Church of Brooklyn was sent back to his post. The conference went on record as favoring a more progressive ministry, commended the work of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, urged a greater interest in the youth of the community, recommended that the lately be given a bigger role in ecclesiastical affairs. At the afternoon session on Thursday an address was made by the university president of Living-stone College, at Salisbury. He outlined the campaign that the college is waging to raise funds to better equip it for service. Dr. Trent said that the institution had been given rating among the first twenty-five Negro colleges of the country as best prepared to do pre-medical work. He declared that $2,000 had just been received for new books in the library which brings the total amount of volumes in the library to 12,000. The conference contributed $700 towards the work of the college. 100 Delegates Attend The conference was attended by 10 delegates representing both the laity and clergy from every section of the state and country. Three of most prominent bishops, and six general officers of the connection were in attendance. The conference has two districts, the Hudson River District and the Long Island District, providing elder and the Long Island district of which Rev. L. G. Mason is presiding elder. The bishops in attendance at the conference were Bishop W. J. Walls of Chicago, Bishop P. A. Wallace of Brooklyn, and Bishop L. W. Kyles of Winston-Salem. The general officers attending the conference were Revs. H. T. Medcalf, P. A. Wallace of Brooklyn, and Bishop L. W. Wallace secretary of the ministerial brotherhood: W. H. Davenport, editor of the Star of the Zion; Prof. J. W. Echelberger, director of religious education; Dr. H. C. Weeden, general secretary, and Dr. W. J. Trent, president of Livingstone College. The conference began last Wednesday with the annual meeting of Foreign Missionary Society of the Hudson River and the Long Island districts. The conference began on Thursday morning with the celebration of the holy communion. The service was conducted by Bishop W. J. Walls. Assisting in the service were Revs. F. D. Douglass, W. C. Brown, J. R. White, L. G. Mason, and S. A. McNell. College Gets Rating. The collection of general claims followed the organization of the con- OBITUARY BALLARD, William H.—Departed this life June 17, 1930, at 67 Congress street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. He leaves to mourn the death of his brother, John Bailard of 11 Charity street, Richmond, Va. He was a member of the Ninth Cavalry, U. S. A., also served during the Spanish-American War. He served from the Funeral Parades of Rodriguez & Tates 233 West 13th street, on Saturday morning at 10 A. M. Services were conducted by Rev. George H. Sims pastor of the Union Baptist Church. He spoke from the 14th Chapter of the Church. If a man die, shil he live again. Accompanied by a dring squad of the 15th Infantry Regiment, Interment took place at the National Cemetery THE FAMILY. TOWNSEND, Mrs. Harriet F., of 61 West 11th street, a native of Chicago. Buried at Burg. s. C., departed this life June 17, 1930, at 9:15 A. M. Funeral services were held on Sat. the 23rd at S. D. A. Church, Rev. J. K. Humphrey, pastor, of which she was a most faithful member and an ardent worker. Two daughters, three sons, ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. In Memoriam SACRED to the memory of Marle Louise Briggs, eds. Richardson, who departed this life June 21, 1924. Peace, perfect peace, with loved ones far away. In Jesus' keeping we are safe, and they. GEORGE BRIGGS, Husband. W. T. R. RICHARDSON, Father. MADELIN RICHARDSON, Stepmother. DAVIS, Edward S.—In loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life June 23, 1929. Just a year ago A person from me has gone. The voice I loved is stilled. His place is vacant in my home. Which never can be filled. I think he is in there. No eyes can see me weep. But many a silent tear I shed When others are asleep. Loving wife, HELEN V. DAVIS. JACKSON, Harry C.—In loving memory of my dear husband and father, who departed this life June 24, 1927. Three long, lonesome years have passed. Since you left us here alone, But God will keep us in his care. Until we meet in his Heavenly home. Bessie C. Jackson, Wife, Wilian, Daughter. Harry C. Jackson, Jr., Son. SUMERSETT, James C. F.—In sad and loving memory of my dear father, who departed this life June 22, 1928. The depths of sorrow I cannot tell Of the loss of one I love so well. And while he lies in peaceful sleep I'll memory I shall keep his. His daughter, LILLIAN G. SUMERSETT. WE WISH to thank our many friends and club members for their kindness and sympathy during our time of sorrow. MISS. LOTTIE M. TAYLOR AND FAMILY, 215 McDonough Street. ference. At the afternoon session on Thursday an address was made by Dr. W. J. Trent, president of Livingstone College, at Salisbury. He outlined the campaign that the college is waging to raise funds to better equip it for service. Dr. Trent said that the institution had been given rating among the first twenty-five Negro colleges of the country as best prepared to do pre-medical work. He declared that $2,000 had just been spent for new books for the library, which brings the total amount of volunteers to $100. The conference contributed $100 towards the work of the college. The session on Friday morning began with Bishop L. W. Krys presiding. The principal feature was the report of the lay delegates. Richard Warner, reporting for the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, told of the progress the church was making under the pastorate of Rev. P. D. Douglass. He said that the minister had raised over $13,000 during the past year and gaveigate from Mother Zion, praised the leadership of its pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown. He said that Dr. Brown had raised over $50,000 during the year. The following visitors were presented to the conference: Elder T. A. F. Henderson of Philadelphia, the Rev. W. Anderson, Rev. W. A. McClachy, pastor of Falmouth Memorial, the M. E. Z Church; the Rev. Dr. S. L. Corothers, Dr. H. C. Weeden, general secretary; Rev. S. T. Meeks, of the New Jersey conference; the Rev. Dr. White of the Allegheny conference, and the Rev. S. G. Spotswood of Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Spotswood, in addressing the conference, said that the A. M. E. Henderson, Rev. W. A. McClachy, pastor of Falmouth Memorial, the M. E. Z Church; the Rev. Dr. S. L. Corothers, Dr. H. C. Weeden, general secretary; Rev. S. T. Meeks, of the New Jersey conference; the Rev. Dr. White of the Allegheny conference, and the Rev. S. G. Spotswood of Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Spotswood, in addressing the conference, said that the A. M. E. Henderson, Rev. W. A. McClachy, pastor of Falmouth Memorial, the M. E. Z Church; the Rev. Dr. S. L. Corothers, Dr. H. C. Weeden, general secretary; Rev. S. T. Meeks, of the New Jersey conference; the Rev. Dr. White of the Allegheny conference, and the Rev. S. G. Spotswood of Indianapolis, Ind. At the afternoon session the report of the presiding elder of the Hudson River district, the Rev. S. A. McNeil, was made. He said that the churches of the district had raised during the year $116,519.12. The morning session began on Saturday with the report of Presiding Elder Rev. L. G. Mason of the Long Island district. The amount raised during the year by all of the churches, the presiding elder, the Street Memorial Church in Brooklyn, of which the Rev. W. G. Brown is pastor, was reported to have a membership of 2,000. The following young men were admitted to the conference: Charles H. Ballard, A. M. Gallimore, Thomas Johnson, and H. S. Hendricks. The appoints as read by Bishop Caldwell was as follows: Long Island district presiding elder, L. G. Mason; Fleet Street Memorial, W. G. Brown; Memorial, M. Memorial; Porchcrest, M. Matthew; Shell, J. M. Branale; Avenue S. L. Corrothers; Mamaroneck, J. H. McMullen; Mt. Vernon, J. R. White; Westbury, S. N. Dunbar; Hempstead, D. James; Oyster Bay, C. F. Kirton. Coney Island, W. E. Wright; Harrison Mission, Mrs. W. E. Martin; Riverhead, H. B. Curtain; Sag Harbor, W. P. Douglass; Center Moriches, W. P. Douglass; Lakeview, Lakeville, Samuel Scott; Quogue Church, T. C. Francis; Jamaica Mission, Henry B. Norvell; White Plains, Moses Smith; Patchogue, M. L. Harvey; Elmford, Moses T. Smith; Greenport, J. E. Ednade; Belleport, Edgar K. St. Stephen's Mission, C. E. Kinga. Hudson River district: Rev. Stephen A. McNell, presiding elder; Mother Zion, J. E. Ednade; St. R. Oden; Newbury, H. E. Blount; Poughkeepsie, L. H. Taylor; Troy, A. H. Pagan; Tarrytown, J. R. Walters; Kingston, O. Clarke; Hudson, H. D. White; Middletown, C. Fairax; Nyack, W. W. Prime; Sparkill, J. H. Brockett; Peekslash, A. E. May, Beacon-Cornwall, A. J. Hawkes; St. Mary's, O. Clarke; straw, Alfred Hendrix; M. Kisco, J. Hoozer; Caskill, T. H. Edwards; St. Matthews' Wm. M. Alston; Metropolitan, H. H. Kirnion. Adventist Church Gets New Edifice The congregation of Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Church, formerly the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Harlem, Lenox avenue and 127th street, works with the first time in its new quarters at 1232d street and Lenox avenue Sunday morning. The minister of the church is the Rev. G. E. Peters, former pastor of Shiloh Seventh Day Adventist Church, Chicago, who has been here five weeks. The brick and stone structure now housing the congregation was purchased from the Reformed Lutheran Church, a white congregation. The church has a large seating capacity and is equipped with lecture rooms, study and other facilities necessary for a complete place of worship. The Rev. Mr. Peters has been in the Adventist connection for twenty years and has served as a national evangelist. He is a member of the executive committee of the general Seventh Day Adventist conference. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. To Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge gives the honor of staging the impure and regal concert at the Bedford Friday night at Bethel Church in West 132d street near Lenox avenue. A street demonstration starting from St. Mark's Hall in West 138th and St. Paul's Church in West 139th. In the line of march will be the marching clubs of several of the local lodges led by the band of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. The winners of the state contests held in New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Delaware and New York will appear. This state will be represented by Mary Angle Taylor of Westbury, L. L. Brown of New York, Glee Club of Apex Temple and Junior Band of the Harry Pramplin School of Music will render the musical selections. Brooklyn Lodge. Arrangements are being made to handle a large number of people when United States District Attorney Charles H. Tuttle speaks in the Crystal Ballroom of Brooklyn Lodge afternoon. The occasion will be the day of celebration of Paul Lewin Dunbar day. Brooklyn Lodge turned down by an overwhelming vote, the proposition to convention, now in session in Poughkeepsie to Brooklyn for the 1931 convention. Henry H. Ham, district deputy, conferred Sunday with the grand exalted street, 1888 Dean street, after which Mr. Wilson left Brooklyn for Poughkeepsie. Nathan Sweedier, judge of the Good Will Court of Brooklyn, was the principal speaker at the Sunday afternoon benefit for the Tiger Lodge, which was produced by George E. Wibecan past grand exalted ruler, William E. Lucas, the president, presided. The forum meetings are held on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Manhattan Lodge. Plans for the twenty-sixth anniversary celebration of Manhattan Lodge, which begins on Sunday, July 17, are now complete. They include a large exhibition in which the bioscapes of the local lodges to participate, after which there will be a band staged at Manhattan Casino between the band of O. V. Wibecan in which the Manhattan Lodge. The Philadelphiaans are expected to come over in a special train. Preceding the contest between these two bands there will be a contest between the bands of the local lodges. Reginald Clarke, president of the Marchine Club, was presented a jewel for meritorious service at the last meeting of the lodge. Saturday night he Gertrude Clarke, his wife, gave a speech to the members of 135 West 143d street, to which the members of the club were the honored guests. At the next meeting of Manhattan Lodge the Marching Club will present the exalted ruler. During the drills the closed the club took in 250 members. They are planning to take the band with them to Detroit. New Rochelle to Celebrate. Randel Toliver, one of Westchester county's best known Elks and a nationally known character in the order, is chairman of the old-fashioned barbershop. He will be a guest affair for July 4, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at City Park, New Rochelle, located at the end of the Fifth avenue trolley line. One of the day's features will be a drill by Boy Scout Troop No. Elks of Westchester county are planning to attend the celebration that is being held under the auspices What Do You MONEY — LOVE Each is within your reach once you obtaining health, happiness and do out fall when you know and apply THIS TRUTH Is helping thousands to get the t your heart! Call Today for Hours: Dally, 1 J. B. McL 239 West 120th St FREE LECTURES, W Monum What Do You Want? MONEY — LOVE — HAPPINESS! Each is within your reach once you know the POWER which helps you to win. Obtaining health, happiness and success is not luck. It comes without fail when you know and apply certain simple laws and principles. THIS TRUE METHOD Is helping thousands to get the things they want. You, too, can obey your heart's desire. Call Today for Free Interview Hours: Dally, 10 A. M.—8 P. M. J. B. Mc LAUGHLIN 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 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 Brooklyn Lodge Manhattan Lodge. of the Colored Democratic "Club" of which R. L. Moody is president; C. F. Minor, secretary, and Dr. Leon Scott, treasurer, all of whom are Elks. Eureka Temple. Daughters Cole and Webb were relegated at the last meeting of Eureka Temple No. 22. Daniel Tucker, a graduate of the University, arch Lodge, was a visitor and praised the report of the secretaries, Daughters Lucy N. Wallace' and Vivian Bowman. The Atlantic City excursion was sentencing Eureka Temple at the state association meeting in Poughkeepsie now in session are Daughters Ada Day, Florence Taylor and Rosa Sawyers, Laura E. Williams, past grandmaster Freeman are visitors at the meeting. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple met Sunday afternoon at Imperial Home. Guests for the social hour were Daughters Sadle F. Perkins, D. C. Kemp, M. L. Carbin and Mrs. Nancy Koontz, Mary Cliner and H. C. Kemp. The hostesses were Daughters P. L. Kirkland and C. B. Thomas. Daughter Rosa B. Andrews was master of ceremonies. Progressive Temple. Elected officials of Progressive Temple No. 79 of Brooklyn for the ensuing six months include Maud Mens, daughter ruler; Lillian Clark, vice-daughter ruler; Jennie Johnson, assistant; Mary Schaunt, chaplain; Edith Miller, escort; George Monroe, doorkeeper; Mary Doughtry, gatekeeper. Delegates to Detroit are: Etta Holly, Mary J. Mills, Mildred Clark, Maud H. Miller; to the state, delegates are: A. Holmes, A. Dowker, Lucille Richardson, E. Walsker, E. Stewart. Daughter Lillian J. Johnson, Long Island and Brooklyn deputy, presided. J. Finley Wilson made the principal address at the educational mass meeting of Westchester Lodge No. 100 in the afternoon at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. C. L. Franklin responded to the grand exalted ruler. Miss Dorothy Latham read a history of the church and introduced dresses were also made by Andrew Stevenson, district deputy, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, grand assistant daughter ruler. Dr. Redvers White-crested dresses and introduced William F. Kingsland, who was master of ceremonies. BRAIN STROKE KILLS MRS. FLORENCE LLOYD Mrs. Florence H. Lloyd, 204 West 143d street, died suddenly Monday evening at her residence. According to Dr. Levine of Harlem Hospital, death was due to a paralytic stroke of the brain. The funeral services will be held Friday from St. Phillip's P. E. Church at Leon. Estwell will be in charge. Mrs. Lloyd, who is originally from Antigua, B. W. I. was in the States about thirty-one years. She is survived by a husband, David N. Lloyd; two children, Victor and Ruby E. Lloyd. WHO SO loveth instruction loveth knowledge; but he that hateth reproof is brutish. DONT count on that that you MIGHT get because you MIGHT MITE but Holly does. MITE which you have because you have it. E. A. RAMAH. Eureka Temple. Progressive Temple Westchester Lodge DON'T Rev. Garner Sails To Parley Abroad Harlem Pastor to Attend International Meet of Congregationalists The Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of the Grace Congregational Church 300 East 95th street,驶载 for Europe Sunday at midnight aboard the S. S. Berengaria to attend the world meeting of Congregationalists next month in Bournemouth, England. Dr. Garner is a delegate from his church and will be one of 600 Americans attending this, the International Congregational Council, when it continues for one week after which the delegates from America will be the guests of the city of London for four days. Premier Ramsay McDonald will address the meeting at an Independence Day banquet to be held in Bournemouth July 4. Following the conference, Dr. Garner will visit Germany, Belgium, Holland and Switzerland. Dr. Garner was the guest of the Fidelity and the Semper Fidelis Clubs of his church at a bon voyage party held at the church Sunday evening before sailing. He was the guest of the Ladies' Aid Society at a similar affair, also at the church, on Friday evening. ARMY RITES ACCORDED VETERAN SOLDIER. 6 William A. Ballard, 63, 308 West 137th street, who served two enlistments in the United States Army was buried with full military honors Saturday afternoon in the National Cemetery in Brooklyn, with the Rev George Simms, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, officiating. Mr. Ballard died last Tuesday and was buried at Yale. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Lee of the West 137th street address, with whom he made his home, and a brother, John Ballard of Richmond, Va. Sick Men and Women No matter what your ailment may be, we want to give 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 50 years, our modern and advanced medical facilities and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. H. W. H. H. will accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: "The complete examination, nor such thoroughgoing treatment." If you have not been with without success come and see us, and we will be glad to give you the best care in DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT. Our fees are moderate. Our charge for medicines. Every private and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-ray and ultrasound, the patient's test. In our treatment we employ nururavous injection, the newest innovation in the treatment of proved electrical and physical appliances. Dr. Great: Diseases of the blood and skin; bladder and kid- neys; sorees and pimples; wead- ing; lumbago; varicose veins; eyes; ears, nose and throat; heart and skeleton; metabolic disorders and special complaints peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St. bet. 5th & 6th Aves. New York Office hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 m. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night F. F. OTHER FRATERNAL NOTES Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful In appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Office: Tillinghast 4018 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 WALTER A. CHASE LIC. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER NOTTO: DEPENDABLE SERVICE 449 Lenox Avenue New York City Between 132nd and 133rd Streets Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service - Efficiency - Lowest Rates BRANCH: 755 E. 299th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mt. Mer. Phone (817) 522-7222 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 $85 Up Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE BRIAN E. MEEHLER, SECURITY, INC. Audubon 9239 George E. W., West, President First Class Service & Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Jennifer H. Jensen, Executive Director Harold H. Hedgehog, Licensed Manager Calanthes Give Banquet. The first annual banquet, held in Brooklyn, consisting of Naomi No. 6, Unity 30, Ben Hur No. 43, Monitor No. 51 and Pythagoras No. 55, was held Monday evening at the Elks Home, representing Pythagoras and their friends were on hand. Among the invited guests were: Mrs. Bessie R. Johnson, grand worthy counsellor; Mrs. Katherine Inspector, Mrs. Katie W. Jones grand worthy counsellor of New Jersey; James Jones, George Johnson, prelate of Excelsior Lodge, and others. The Misses Lee and Russell, Willis Morton and little Priscilla Taylor entertained during the dinner. Harriet Martineau Election. The annual election of officers of Harriet Martineau Lodge No. 262, Montgomery, on Tuesday night with the following results: W. E. Pennyweather, noble A. M. E. Zion Church Conference Closes PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 23 (ANP) - The eight-sixth annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, New England district, concluded a six-day session last Monday. Bishop W. J. Walls presided. Addresses of welcome included those Governor M. S. Chase, Mayser or James E. Dunn, and D. J. Preman, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Reports from various ministers and delegates showed that $88,655.54 had been raised for all purposes in the New England connection during the past year. All the 29 churches, 32 ministers and the entire membership of $85,451 church property valued at $948,800, with thirteen parsonages valued at $81,175. Other addresses delivered during the meeting were by Editor W. H. Dawson, editor of *The Times*, Lotte, N. C.; the Rev. W. O. Carrington, editor of the Quarterly Review; the Rev. H. T. Medford, general secretary of Foreign Missions of Washington; the Rev. C. W. Trent of Livingston College; and United States Senator, G. G. Gerry. 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, Press. 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. A. B. --- Page Fifteen grand; W. Lucas, vice grandt the Rev. J. J. Ford, secretary; O. W. Turner, elective secretary; E. D. Mecen, secretary; D. Mecen and official undertaker; D. Cranston, custodian; S. Johnson, degree lecturer, and Capt. F. Dore, past noble Pennyfeather marks his third and was by acclamation. Wram Grand Lodge The Most Worshipful Hiram Grand Lodge, A. P. and A. M., Inc. New York State, held its twenty-second annual communication beginning the week of January 13th 135th street, and ending Wednesday evening. The following were elected: William N. Brooks, grand mast- warder; James P. Collins, grand master; James P. Collins, senior grand warden; Daniel Daley, junior grand warden; Samuel J. Mc- grand treasurer; Samuel Moshe taylor, marry, and J. H. Hubbard, grand marry. BROOKLYN TEAM WINS DEBATE WITH HARLEM The Excelsior Literary Club lost a decision to the Brooklyn Acme Association when the two teams debated the desirability of socialist ownership at St. Mark's M. E. Chuinan and degradecombe avenue, Sunday afternoon. The Harlem team uphold the affirmative. The team was composed of O. Cecil Hall, a student of the Lincoln Secretarial School; Andreas Christian. Howard University Law School graduate, and Alberto Senior, a University of Chicago graduate. The Brooklyn debaters were courteny Wiltshire, a City College student; Leonard Ashley, City College graduate; and Edgert Wiltshire, City College student. The winners maintained that defects in the capitalistic should be corrected and revolutionary methods should not be adopted. Tillinghast 1394 O. G. HOWELL. EVELYN COOPER HOWELL Howell & Howell 111 WEST 132nd ST. Prompt, courteous, reverent funeral service, with a liberal discount on all funeral merchandise, if paid from 10 to 15 days from date of funeral Cunningham equipment. 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 HENRY MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION t quality, beautiful in appearance g quality that gives all other g and Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 A. CHASE R and EMBALMER Page Sixteen Best Sport Pages in Greater New York THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR BOXING, as conducted under the supervision of the New York State Boxing Commission, carries the odor that justifies one in using the thumb and first finger on the nostrils, pressing them with a whimmance that will insure not a whiff being inhaled, for, unless and physically fit and in the pink of condition the stench will accomplish that which so-called present day heavyweight champions are utterly unable to do—win by a knockout. Poor fighting in the State of New York is bigger than the Boxing Commission, and if Negroes had the guts and the gumption a move would be made whereby a delegation would demand from His Honor, James J. Walker, Mayor of the Greater City, that the comedy of his commission has turned into the farce, which borders on the tragic, by the action of this body of men supposed to safeguard the interests of the people as a whale. The inconsistency of their action in the case of Sharkey and Schmeling, coming so soon after the debacle of that high smelling so-called contest at the Yankee Stadium, is noted in the action taken in the case of Larry Johnson, who lost on what the referee called a foul last Wednesday night at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. Sharkey and Schmeling laughed at the rules of the commission and handed in their own little set of arrangements politely informing the commission that no matter what happened in their fight (?) they expected to be paid—and that pronto. The commission acquiesced and when Sharkey fouled the German this little private matter came to light. The commission previously had broadcast that they had a rule which stated that a fighter fouling another would be paid according to the number of rounds up to the time of the committing of the foul. The case of Sharkey the commission apparently could not be disputed, but his body more likely gave their strength against a defenseless Negro by holding him to the rule. This action is unfair and unjust, especially as Pete Latzo sought an answer to him when he told Johnson had his suspicions and was proceeding to admit him one of the most scientific leaders it had ever been the good fortune of this writer to witness. Latzo is no set-up, and one must admit that in the early stages of the battle he put up a good fight, keeping his jaw out of range of the death-dealing right of the Negro, but the smart colored boy from Chicago directed his offensive to the body and got the range from the start. Latzo went down in the fifth round, trying to claim a foul. The referee was inclined to listen to Mr. Latzo, but it was so evident that he was trying to win by the questionable route, the judges took a hand and Latzo decided to continue after the knock-down timer had reached the count of eight. From that moment Johnson knew he had the fight won, and Latzo was ready to continue. He was mediately registered distress and the referee waved Johnson to his corner. It was one of the biggest steals of recent times. The consensus of opinion bears this out, but the good old commission went on the job without the dissenting voice of the former leader of Muldoon's Pickanianies and Larry Johnson will again bear the brunt. The boxing law need not be repealed, but the Boxing Commission ought to be recalled. These gentlemen haven't done anything during the incumbency except to help to muddle up the extra situation there are. DeMersons defeated Latzo for the interests of their own people. Must we believe that it is true that they are only looking out for themselves, individually and collectively? BRICKET, the Prince of Wales stated in a spee- war, had a great deal to do with lending phi- spiration to the men of England during the e- xception of the cricket at the cricket a- bition to sports among Negroes in this not only superinduced by the arrival of the me matches will be played up in a big way by the next few weeks, but in the nature of a gesture of many right here in our city who look upon the p- elements to make one thrill and not deserving of the majority of those men who made the sacri- fiel球 to that place where thousands used to play and later helped to lay the foundation for the net field to carry to other spheres of athletic egee great old English games. Oh, yes, field and a full shape of that old English game-of- things of that old游戏-game-of-golf. So when that we give too much space to the game, just a earned its right to full recognition in these Negro newspapers, but if our rivals are asked us. CRICKET, the Prince of Wales stated in a speech shortly after the war, had a great deal to do with lending physical fitness and inspiration to the men of England during the late conflict, but how many readers of this column know that cricket also made the greatest contribution to sports among Negroes in this city? The thought comes to us not only superinduced by the arrival of the all star cricket team whose matches will be played up in a big way by the local dailies within the next few weeks, but in the nature of a gesture of self-defense as there are many right here in our city who look upon the pastime as one without the elements to make one thrill and not deserving of any consideration. The majority of those men who made the sacrifices that later brought basketball to that place where thousands used to jam the casinos in its early day and later helped to lay the foundation for tennis, went from the cricket field to carry to other spheres of athletic endeavor the principles of the great old English games. Oh, yes, field and track athletics also relied on the shared inspiration at the hands of former cricketers, to say nothing of the share Scottish team. So, when you are inclined to believe that we give too much space to the players than earned its right to full recognition in these and the columns of all other Negro newspapers, but if our rivals are asleep at the switch, don't blame us. BESTLING has never drawn any appreciable interest from the race, hence when Reginald Ski us with him during the mat. Ski weeks ago, as you learned through the instructor, the only one which has consistently covered the Negroes engage, and he has certainly lost m mat game. Two weeks ago up at Quebec, Canada, Ski no ease with which he handled a much-couted physical技能 and those gentlemanly qualities as and on the mat. The game here, under the key, picked up considerably last winter, and Ski Big Town in time to show his wares to the fan Brooklyn. If anything, Reginald has improved WRESTLING has never drawn any appreciable number of representatives from the race, hence when Reginald Ski went abroad it left us without any representation on the mat. But Reginald returned a few weeks ago, as you learned through the exclusive stories carried in this paper, one which has consistently covered every branch of sport in which Negroes engage, and he has certainly lost none of his craftiness in the mat game. Two weeks ago up at Quebec, Canada, Ski not only made a hit by the ease with which he handled a much-touched opponent, but by his remarkable physique and those gentlymanly qualities in the arena and on the mat. The game here, under the management of Jack Curley, picked up considerably last winter, and Ski expects to return to the Big Town In time to show his wares to the fans at the armories here and in Brooklyn. If anything, Reginald has improved and if ever a man inspired for his work Ski need not look afar any longer, for he brought back with him one of the most charming little European wives that ever decided to brave the dangers of the American wilds with her better half. ABOVE IS SHOWN a picture of the undefeated Douglass. OVE IS SHOWN a picture of the undefeated school champions, 1920-30. Harlem is proud of the splendid showing of the young athletes at Frederick L. Cook, M.; Cook, 2; Banzone, S.; Lanzone, S.; C. P.; Middle row: Bryant, P.; Anderson, Capt, P.-IB; Trotter, 3B-C; Buxton, R.F.-P-C; L. Washington, coach; H. Nelson, P.-B; Shackleer, P.-2B; J. Nelson, C.; Lassiter, outfielder. bottom row: La Roca and Henderson, bat boys. Burnsion and Wormly, mascots; Robinson, P. . . . . . . ISLAND STARS GIVEN BIG WELCOME MONDAY Hundreds at Pier to Greet Cricketers Upon Arrival Welcome to America! ERNEST KNIGHT, energetic Amsterdam News staff photographer, outwitted a Negro customs employee at Pier 30 on Monday morning to secure the above picture of the group of cricketers arriving from the West Indies to engage in matches here. The top group shows the men lined up for the first flash, which shows, top row, left to right: E. D. Peters, B. I. Glikes, captain; M. Anthony, P. T. Edwards, Ben Sealy, vice-captain; V. A. Chabrol, J. S. MaoKenzie, V. T. Edwards. Bottom row, left to right: E. Achong, J. A. Daniel, E. A. Martindale, Hon. C. A. Braithwatte, manager; P. S. Berridge, Dr. Gibbs and J. L. Jeffery. The second flash shows the committee under the leadership of the popular Don Smith, which greeted welcome to the players. Don is shown in light suit, first on the left, while Rev. Martin is shown in center of this group. BRITISH NEGROES ADMITTED TO WIMBLEDON CONTESTS (By FRANCIS) News dispatches this week state that there are two Negroes among the representatives of a nation which championships at Wimbledon, England, considered the greatest of tennis events in the world. This piece of news must have been the feeling to the moguls of tennis in the United States, whose shortsighted, narrow-minded, and unsportsmanship actions haveayers from championship events here. The Wimbledon championships in England is the last word in tennis circles, every detail that goes to make a match perfect and worked out to the finest by the crowned heads of Europe are always in attendance during the two weeks of play. It is in this most important part of the British Negroes are admitted to The New York Amsterdam News equal competition with the best representatives of 24 nations. Here in the United States we find even more equality with their white brothers in culture, education and department, one Gerald Norman Jr., of Flushing High School, captain of the New York team, formerly of DeWitt Clinton High School and now of the College of the City of New York, and, we are also a college team, who are barred from competing in events controlled by the United States Tennis Association. Both these boys have played and are involved in college activities against the very boys that they will meet in national events, and during the indoor season just passed have been seen in friendly practice games with the outstanding. (Continued on Pare 19.) Salem-Crescent Boxers at Jamaica Arena Thursday Last Thursday night was a big night for punchers at the Jamaica Arens, kayes galore thrilling the colorful crowd. The action was plenty and hot, many of the buits being so closely fought that a fourth was necessary before the judges were able to make a decision. Jim Corbett, former world's champion, stopped the heisman Jim, referencing the scrap between Johnny Vitale and Seymour James. Jim, cheered loud and long by the crowd, capably handled his assignment. Jack Kid Berg, sensation in English boxing, wore a jersey with the junker-wetterweight title, was introduced from the ring and was given a big hand. Picking out any one bout as the evening's standout is too tough a game, but Johnny was good. However, little Johnny Vitale captured the fancy of the mob. Johnny winning two of his fights, and Johnny first encounter Johnny beat. Seymour James, of the Salem-Crescent Club, his aggressive two-fisted assault on Johnny, and James. Then, in his final start Johnny want four rounds to gain the deftness of Johnny Corsoran of the Montclair Park. . . This was in the 138-pound class. Another stellar performer last Thursday night was Roland Ferguson, of the Salem-Crescent Club, of the Hudson Guild, in the first bout of the 125-pound class, so doing after four hectic sessions. In his final scrap, the closing number on the card, Ferguson knocked out Pete Berry, who looked bad for Ferguson at the outset of the title with Berry, for the latter's rushing, slugging tactics seemed to be wearing down the Salem-Crescent star. Ferguson's boxing carried the second round his sharpshooting rights and left did plenty damage to Pete's ears. The third saw Ferguson at his best, his clean punching get the better of Berry just before two beautiful socks to the jaw to knock the Morris Parker out. Another double winner was Harold Jackson, of the Salem-Cremont Club, and Jackson of the Sid Cohen class from Sid Cohen, unattached. These two boys went at it with hammered toms, but Jackson was the one who hit the Cohen. Jackson had Sid in a bad way in the second round, a left hook out of Cohen. The latter rilled and came back in the third to toe-to-toe it with his adversary. In the second round, Jackson's toe could not get to it, Jackson's toe could not make the most of it. FARMERS TO BE KEPT BUSY THIS WEEK-END At Farmers' Oval in Ridgewood the Farmers are scheduled to play one game, the first game, and two games on Sunday, the first game starting at 2 o'clock sharp. For Saturday's attraction the Penn State football team will play and on Sunday the Stars of Cuba, who last week won both games of the double-header from the Bay Park and also have a win over the Glendale this season, will be the attraction. Cricketers to Be Greeted by Thousands At Rockland Palace Followers of cricket will gather at Rockland Palace the coming Thursday night to give the visiting cricket team, which arrived here on Monday morning by the steamship Matura from the port of New York, and enthusiastic welcomes ever accorded a visiting athlete outfit to this city. The players from the islands, who are all stars of the game, arrived on schedule time and were met by hundreds of friends and enthusiasts at the pler. When the ship was warped, the crew's staff photographer was among the first to seek to get near the players, but a colored customs guard, intent on, as he said, doing his duty, blocked the energetic photographer, but only for a while. The camera eagerly looked for a chance and, much to the surprise of the guard, as it will be when he sees the pictures in this paper, the photographer not only succeeded in getting the pictures he wanted, but had them in the sporting department of this paper, knowing you know anything about the trials and tribulations of the average Negro newspaper, a ten-strike. In another part of today's Amsterdam News Mr. Clarko gives the date of the first game in which the visitors will appear. The company will be fair at Rockland Palace on Thursday night, which will give their friends and the general public a chance to get close to the players, include: J. Thomas Phillips, chairman; J. O'Sullivan, M. G. McDermond good old Mac, W. T. Jemmott, W. J. Jemmott, W. Winston Scott. The floor managers for the evening will be C. Leon Ewestick and Eric Phillips. Fred Douglas Junior High Retained Diamond Champs The Frederick Douglas Junior High School nine retained the P. S. A. Junior High city baseball team, the J. Parsing Junior High of Brooklyn, 10 to 8 in the final of the three-game round robin series for the title at Recreation Park, both previously vanquished Paul Hoffman Junior High of the Bronx in the other two series contests. Douglas clinched the verdict in the elimination runs on Dixon's a free pass to J. Nelson and a double by Borton Ted Anderson, Douglas sophomore, pitched which the Brooklyn team scored runs on five hits, and an error by Anderson with one out. Bryant then relieved Anderson and checked the final run with two out when Stein singled and tallied on Blackman's double. DOUGLAS A. R. H. O. A. E. Trotter, 3b. 3 2 1 2 0 Dixon, sa. 3 1 1 1 1 0 J. Nelson, o. 3 1 1 2 7 1 Brown, ff. 3 1 2 7 1 Splice, if. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rodgers, if. 5 0 0 0 0 0 H. Nelson, 2b. 5 3 3 2 1 0 Brown, p. 1b. 5 3 3 2 1 0 Bryan, p. 1b. 0 0 1 0 1 Lanzone, b. 4 1 0 10 0 Total. 36 10 12 27 7 1 PERSHING A. R. H. O. A. E. Stein, f. 5 2 2 2 0 0 Blackman, cf. 5 3 3 0 0 0 Spielberge, cf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Vinson, cf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Campan, b. 4 1 1 3 1 1 Zuckorman, b. 3 0 2 1 2 0 Mendell, c. 5 0 0 6 0 1 Moggett, rb. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hirsch, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Robbins, p. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Total 33 8 10 27 3 2 Douglas 1 1 1 1 1 0 4 2 0 1 6 Pershing 1 1 1 1 1 0 4 2 0 1 5 Three-base hits: 1. Norton, Jackson 3. Buckman, Jackson Three-base hit: J. Nelson, Spiegelberg, Spiegelberg, Mosewitz, Stolen bases Stein (2), Vineau, Blackman, Anderson. Left on bases: Pershing, 4: Doug. has 4: Struck out: By Hirsch, 3: Robb has 4: Struck out: By Hirsch, 3: Robb By Robbins (Trottier). Wild pitches. Robbins, Hirsch, Passed ball: Heddell Hits: Off Hirsch, 10 in 51 3 innings Robbins, 2 in 2-3, Anderson, 7 in 7-13 Robbins, 1 in 2-3, Umpires: Courtney P. S. 19, Queen, and Bowes, P. S. 125 Queens. Fernandez Scored Two 1 Round K. Oo's Last Friday Johnny Glusto, Brooklyn Harriers A. A. bantamweight, was stopped by Weinberg of the Yorkville Boys' Club, first in a 118-pound special bout at the semi-monthly amateur boxing show conducted by the Maris Stella Council, Columbus, las. Friday night in its clubhouse in Fur Rockaway. A crowd of 1,200 saw Weinberg drop knockout in the first before knocking him after a second and twenty-eight seconds with a hard right to the jaw. Antonio Fernandez of the Salem-Cleveland team knockout victories to win in the 115-pound class. In the semi-final he stopped Franke White and then he knocked out the final, gained the final by defeating Jos Viola of the Long Island City A. A. Antigua Team Wins The Leeward Islands' premier team, the Antigua C. G., met the invincible Bermuda C. G. with their usual stars such as J. Butterfield, Hugh McCarthy and Bermuda field, last Sunday. These men, after being defeated in 1829, cauck back seeking revenge, but the bowling was perfect. With E. Lvlington, J. Joseph, J. Byrd, alided by the brittle Bermuda, robbed Bermudians went out for 45 runs. Antigua will also meet the visitors. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1930 NAND TAILDRED Westin Clothes OF DISTINCTION MEN'S SUITS $22.50 AND DE LUXE 127 WEST 125th STREET Bet. Lenox & Seventh Aves. NEW YORK Open Evenings Till 10:00 p'Clock With vacation just around the corner, you will soon be thinking of warm weather outfitting. Won't you keep us in mind when that time comes? Quality Ties Up With Style, and Smartness Links With Variety. Making a Combination of Value that Renders Choosing as Pleasant as It Is Satisfactory. Rayon Polo Shirts, White, Blue, Tan and Green, $1.95. Bathing Robes, $3.50 and $5.00. Beach Palazas, $5.00. Unshaven Nine Fell Before Charge of B'klyn Farmers The Farmers scored a 3 to 2 victory over the Colored House of David and the Black Farmers and one big frame, the third, in which they collected all of their runs, while the colored snuggers tallied 100 runs in innning and once in the final stunt. Roche started the Farmers' big in- ning with a single and went to second when Stevens B. Heizer, Raymond B. Heizer, and Michael C. Hadden first run of the game. Hadden forced Heizer at third, but Raymond went to third on Braun's sacrifice to center and scored a goal. Heizer drew a pass, filling the bags. Heitman rapped out the single that scored Raymond and Hadden. The scores: COLORED HOUSE OF DAVID. A. Riley, A. Rilley, s. 5 0 0 1 7 Roach, cr. 4 0 4 2 0 Lowin, 2b. 4 0 1 2 2 Joesens, 2b. 4 0 1 2 1 Hays, c. 4 0 0 3 1 Wingfield, rf. 3 0 0 1 1 Boyd, lf. 3 0 0 1 0 Hooks, l. 3 0 2 10 0 # FARMERS A.B.R. H.O.A. Rochel, bk. 2, 4 1 3 3 0 Helzler, bk. 3 0 1 2 2 Raymond, bf. 1 2 1 2 Brown, bk. 4 1 0 1 0 Brun, zs. 3 0 2 2 4 Brynes, ss. 0 0 1 0 1 Stuhler, bk. 3 0 1 0 2 Berman, if. 1 0 1 0 2 Berman, c. 4 0 1 4 1 Wiley, p. 4 0 0 1 5 Totals 33 3 13 27 14 House of David, .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 Farmers, .0 0 3 0 0 0 0 x-3 Errors: Roche, Hays, Hadder, Braun, Doude, shep. Haster, Sacrifice hits: Three-base hit: Joseph, Sacrifice hits: Roche, Lewis, Wingfield, Hooks, Braun, Stolen bases: Hores, Boyd, Hadder, Doude, shep. Haster, Sacrifice hits: Wingfield and Hooks: Lewis, Riley and Hooks, Bases on balls: Off Stevens, 1. Struck out: By Stevens, 1. By Stevens, 1. By Stevens (Heilzer). Umpires: Wagner and Barry. Time of game: 1:40. Caps Lost Both Games The Springfields took both ends of a double-heADER from the Penn Red Caps Sunday at Recreation Park before 2,500 spectators. The scores were 4 to 1 and 1 to 4. The box scores: FIRST GAME. PENN RED CAPS. R. H. O. A. Gray, cf. 0 1 0 1 Lindsey, sa. 0 1 0 1 Spearman, c. 0 2 3 0 Thomas, rf. 0 1 0 0 Leonard, lf. 1 1 0 0 Finley, 3b. 0 2 3 3 Johnson, ib. 0 2 1 0 Denns, p. 0 0 1 2 Reaves, p. 0 1 0 5 Total 1 8 24 11 SPRINGFIELDS. R. H. O. A. Red'er, lf. 0 1 3 0 Peltz, 3b. 0 1 0 0 Woerner, ss. 0 1 1 1 Weld, vf. 0 1 1 1 Gordon, 3b. 0 0 8 2 Krabe, 1b. 1 1 9 0 Delaney, cf. 1 3 2 1 Soper, c. 0 1 5 0 Torpe, p. 0 1 0 0 Totals..... 4 1 27 8 Penn Red Caps..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Springfields..... 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 x-4 SECOND GAME. PENN RED CAPS. R. H. O. A. Gray, cf..... 0 1 2 0 Lindsey, sg..... 0 0 2 4 Spearman, sg..... 0 0 2 4 Thomas, rf..... 0 0 1 0 Leonard, rf..... 2 1 4 0 Finley, 3b..... 1 2 0 1 Johnson, 1b..... 0 1 2 0 Dean, 1b..... 1 2 2 1 Everett, p..... 0 2 0 3 4 10 24 12 SPRINGFIELDS. R. H. O. A. Reder, lf..... 0 1 1 0 Poltz, 3b..... 0 1 1 3 Watson, ss..... 1 2 1 3 Weld, sf..... 0 0 0 0 Copperman, 2b..... 0 0 4 4 Krabe, 1b..... 2 1 1 2 Delancey, rf..... 1 1 1 0 Days, o..... 2 1 2 0 Swanson, p..... 1 2 2 0 Robinson, p..... 0 0 0 1 Total..... 7 8 2 1 5 Penn Red Caps..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Springfields..... 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 x-4 Young Cyclist in Spill With but three-quarters of a lap to go in the one-third mile amateur bicycle championship at the New York Velocetlion, Friday night, June 6. Augustus Williams, the youngest to withdraw from the race along with ten other competitors who went down in the spill. Young Williams expects to com- NAND TAILOR Westin MEN'S SUITS $22 127 WEST·1 Bet. Lenox & Seventh Aves. Open Evenings BROWNS DEFEAT DAVIDIAN NINE Only Bunch of Colored Beaded Players Lost Again Sunday The Newark Brown, who have been winning new rooters with each start, at General Electric Field, reached a greatest height of the season on Sunday in the Colored House of David performers in both ends of a doubleheader. Close to 2,000 fans, the largest crowd to witness a semi-pro game in this season, saw Chancellor Jenkins on the opposing opponents by the one-sided scores of 13 to 2 and 8 to 1. The bewildered players came here with a great record and only Saturday held the Farmers' Cup. Patt Lumpkins held the visitors to five hits in the first game and Tom Conrad allowed a like number in the second. The latter, who starred in all sports at Roselle Park High School, was a like number for the Brown, and will be a regular starter in the future. Paul Arnold, another newcomer who formerly played with the Royal Football Club, obtaining football, not at bat with five hits. Jackson provided the only circuit wallop. FIRST GAME. HOUSE OF DAVID. R. Joseph, 3b. 0 1 0 Roach, cf. 0 1 0 Lewis, 2b. 0 0 1 Oliver, cf. 0 0 1 Royd, lt. 0 0 0 Riley, ss. 1 0 1 Hayes, c. 0 1 0 Johnson, 1b. 0 0 0 Wingfield, p. 0 0 0 Totals 1 6 1 NEWARK BROWNS. R. Ransom, 3b. 1 1 0 Jackson, ss. 2 2 0 Goleman, rf. 1 2 0 McCoy, c. 3 3 0 Houghton, rf. 1 4 0 Hightower, rf. 0 1 0 Johnson, 1b. 0 0 1 Crawford, 2b. 0 0 0 Lumpkins, p. 0 0 1 Totals ..... $ 13 House of David..... 0.000000000 L-1 Newark Brown..... 0.003300000 x-2 Jackson..... Newark Brown Jackson..... three-base hit: Armol Stolen bases: Ransom, Coleman (2) Sacrifice hits: Jackson, Hightower Double play: Coleman to Johann Sacrifice hits: Coleman to Johann House of David, 7. Rases on balls Off Clark, 4: off Winefield, 3: off Lumpkins, 3. Hit by pitcher: By Clar (Crawford), Lumpkins, Umpires Creein and Brein Second base HOUSE OF DAVID. R. H. E Joseph, 3b. 1 1 Roach, cf. 1 0 Hayes, c. 0 1 Groves, rf. 0 0 Boyd, lf. 0 0 Clark, p. 0 0 Riley, ss. 0 0 Johnson, 1b. 0 2 Hooks, 2b. 0 1 Wingfield, rf. 0 0 Totals 2 6 NEWARK BROWNS. R. H. E Ramsom, 3b. 2 3 Jackson, 3b. 2 3 Coleman, rf. 1 0 Armold, cf. 1 1 Harrison, 1f. 1 8 Johnson, 1b. 1 8 Crawford, 2b. 1 1 Gordon, c. 3 3 Conrad, p. 3 3 Totals 13 4 0 House of David. 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Newark Browns. 0 0 8 1 0 0 1 pete at the Velodrome this week in the half mile handicap despite the many bruises he sustained when he fell. SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door RED Clothes OF DISTINCTION 2.50 AND DE LUXE 2.25th STREET NEW YORK TUE 10:00 g'Clock WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1930 Salem-Crescent Boxers Busy Last Week BEARDED MEN A FLOP SUNDAY House of David Falls Before Lincoln Giants' Mighty Batting The Lincoln Giants added two more games to their imposing list of victories by winning a doubleheader and a large crowd at the Catholic Protector Oval Sunday, June 22. A home run in the seventh inning prevented the Giants from out victory in the first game, the score being 11-1 and in the other contest Luther Farrell placed the local team in the basketball player and former defender for the Baltimore Black Sox is now playing left field for the Giants, and the team is to center-field and "Turkey" Seamers has rejoined the Detroit Stars. Manager John Henry Lloyd had his working with machine-like precision on Sunday and they played two errorless games. Charlie Smith hit a home run in the first game and was made by Jenkins. Candady and Yancey. Nettleton was the member of the opposing nine who spoiled Doctor's scoreless game with a The Paterson Silk Sox and the Chester nine, the only two white teams to defeat the nine, be the attraction at the Protector Oval for Sunday, June 19. The Black Sox and Lincoln Giants play a benefit, doubleheader for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Cat at the Yankee Stadium on July 5. Complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows: FIRST GAME HOUSE OF LEYND. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hannibal, 3b. 4 0 1 1 1 1 Ivory, 1b. 4 0 1 1 1 1 Owen, 2b. 4 0 1 1 1 1 Bull, 2b. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Bilboe, ss. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Sawyer, ss. 2 0 1 1 1 0 Park, cf. 4 0 0 3 1 0 Riff, cf. 4 0 0 3 1 0 Liff, cf. 4 1 3 3 0 0 Sunby, p. 4 0 0 1 2 0 34 1 7 24 12 1 LINCOLN GAMES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jenkins, 1b. 5 2 2 0 0 0 Dressin, 1b. 4 2 3 1 2 0 Smith, 1b. 4 2 3 1 2 0 Tumlin, 1b. 4 0 5 2 0 0 Thomas, cf. 4 2 2 2 0 0 Bajo, c. 1 1 0 4 0 0 Loyd, 1b. 1 1 0 4 0 0 Vancey, p. 1 1 1 9 0 0 Herron, s. 2 1 1 0 2 0 House of David, ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Lincoln Glants, ... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 x-1 Sartice hits: Biggins, Cannady, Thomas, Rojo, Rector, Stolen bases; Jenkins, Cannady, Thomas, Robi, Brown, Thomas, Robi, P. (2) P. (2), Three-base hits: Thomas (2) Home runs: Nettleton and C. Smith. Double play: Stubby to Corpeterant to Kenney. Bases on balls: On Stuby, 2 of 4, Rector, 2, Stubby, 1, Stubby, 2 of 4, Impulse, Warner at the plate: Jameson on bases. SECOND GAME. HOUSE OF DAVID. Eisenbath, 3b, ... 2 0 1 0 0 A. E., Kenny, lb, ... 2 0 1 0 1 0 Carpenter, 2b, ... 2 0 1 4 5 2 Smith, c, ... 4 0 1 2 0 1 Illibee, s, ... 5 1 3 1 2 2 Sutby, cf, ... 5 1 3 1 2 0 Sutby, f, ... 1 0 1 2 0 0 Nettleton, l, ... 1 0 0 2 0 0 Alberts, l, ... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Segue, f, ... 4 0 0 2 1 0 35 13 14 25 7 House of David: 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 4— Lloyd Giants: 1 0 1 2 1 4 2 1 4— Sacrifice hits: Nettleton, Riggins, Solen bases: Jenkins, Smith (2), Thomas (2). Two-base hits: Stubby, Home runs: Jenkins, Cramer, Cramer, Cramer, Cramer, Sitter to Kenny, Bases on balls: 00, Seiser, 1: off Farrell. 7. Strikeouts: 00, Seiser, 1: by Farrell. 7. Umpires: 00, Jameson at the plate. Wasser on bases. Plans Go Forward for Gala Day at Stadium The people responsible for the arrangements to make it a gala day at Winehouse Stadium on July 5 have announced that they should appeal to a large number of the amusement loving contingent in Greater New York. Robinson, considered to be the world's greatest gay cancer, is slated to do his famous stunt of running backwards against some fleet-footed athlete running in the stadium. He added to the athletic glory of New York University, and Eddie Tolan, who although not winning a race he remained undimmed the story of his acquired truck and field, will also be among the stars at the Stadium on July 5. The band of the 369th Infantry will be attending by furnishing music between and after the various athletic events. The "piece de resistance" day will be the meeting of the Lincoln Brass and the Baltimore Black Sox. Rudy Vallee, anxious to do some things for the Brotherhood, is expected to be present likely bring along his famous col- lory of musicians who will, among them, play with the famous Stein Song. Further details will be given in the NEGRO TEAMS WIN AND LOSE IN BROOKLYN Prepare for Big Gala Day at Yankee Stadium July 5 At Ebbets Field This Wednesday Night HERMAN THE PERLICK TWINS HENRY THE GREATEST FIGHTING TWINS SINCE MIKE AND JACK (TWIN) SULLIVAN FEA- TURE. JESS McMAHON'S SHOW, AT THE ROBINS BALL PARK WED. NITE HERMAN PUT UP A WOW OF A SCRAP AGAINST BERG RECENTLY. HENRY WILL HAVE A TOUGH TIME TRYING TO SWAT THE JOISSEY CITY SKETTER, HARRY LENNY BRUCE FLOWERS VETERAN COLORED STAR, DIDN'T PICK ANY SOFT SPOT WHEN HE TANGLES WITH HERMAN PERLICK FOR OUR OWN HALL OF FAME... LEW FELDMAN WATCH HIM GO WED. NITE! BRUCE FLOWERS TOMEETPERLICK --- Sensational New Rochelle Fighter Facing One of the Promising Twins Sensational New Rochelle Fighter Facing One of the Promising Twins Twins in sport always are colorful. And Jess McMahon has captured two of the most famous and colorful in stifling for his popular-priced program at Ebbets Field Wednesday. Herman and Henry make their Brooklyn debut. Herman goes against Bruce Flowers, colored lightweight sensation, who has returned from a succession of ten rounds. Herman goes against Ralph Lenny of Jersey City, a coming ring star who has beaten Young Zazzarino. Pete Mack and others on in the opening battle of ten rounds. Beyond question the Perilick twins are the most famous duet of fastback twins of the 1920s and of Jack Twin Sullivan and strong report the Kelamasong youngsters made a big hit in Boston, the home of the famous Sullivan twins. Twins are as alike as the provisional two peas in a pod. Time and again one has been mistaken for the other, although it is possible to tell them apart. In fistic style, however, they differ. Herman is a boxer and Henry is a slugger, or rather leans more to that style, milling than Herman does. He is not impossible even for their training campmates to tell them apart. McMahon also scored when he secured Lew Feldman, Brooklyn's 1950 champion. DeCamplain, French-Canadian 125 pound king, in the semi-final of ten rounds. This is a return battle that will be one of the hottest ever seen at Ebbets Field if only half as furious. In a special six rounder, Sammy White, who gave Ray Miller the toughest fight of his career and who floored Tommy Grogan, will go ahead to Moresco of the Bronx and Teddy Seidman of Brooklyn meet in the opening bout of four rounds. BASEBALL BY SOL WHITE. LEAGUE or no league, this baseball of ours will have to do some mighty fast travel to overtake the business gotten away from it in the last decade. A league is a mighty asset for advancement, if well organized and properly conducted. A league can be formed at any time. We have the team's hand for the project. But we must handle the project. ing it through a season of successful account is a problem that remains to be solved. It has been formed. Still, the bare fact of an existing league will not guarantee enthusiasm for big gate receipts. A baseball league should be conducted along the lines of what the word "League" immeasurably advantages to all合会. --- COMPETITION is an element of the game that was more prevalent among the players in days of independent baseball than in the present time. The game was more popular, and increased the spirit of competition among ballplayers. As a matter of fact, the methods employed by our "leagues" during the last decade have had a tenacity that has not been diminished in the disarm of the players. As an illustration of what we are trying to tell you, we will take you back to the year 1924 or 25, when the Hildale team won the championship of the East and Kansas League pennant in the West. A series of nine games were arranged between Kansas City and Hildale, the winner of the first five games to be declaimed collisions. The other six games were issued under the personal supervision of Rube Foster. Five men were named as a "World's Series Commission." The opening games of the series were played on grounds of the stadium, and the seating space at a premium for each of the two games played. Very good business was done during the series; that is, the games attracted large numbers of fans to the parks where the teams played. Financially, the series was a success. BUT the rankest injustice was meted the ballplayers in the division of the spoils. Each of the five members of the team each ballplayer received less than $300. Now note this fact particularly: The ballplayers had worked and persisted during the entire season, and made it to the finals, but were be staged, while members of the Commission were in their offices watching scoreboards, etc. By handing ballplayers the奖金 the host in World Series dividend misses lost many dollars in the loss of playing enthusiasm. Well might the players have said: "They don't give a damn, but look what the other follows got." How would you have felt about it, Mr. Fan? WE are sorry to hear of the accident that put Beckwith out of the game. Beck was in line for special treatment that will give the fortune will be one of sincerity regret to his host of admirers. The Lincolnans are fortunate in having a young kid like Lloyd in their midst. He was learning to taste the early part of the season. While Beckwith is out of the game the youngster will be back at the initial sack and we look for him to carry on some. I LEFT New York a fortnight or more ago and I are coming back in a day or two and hope every one of my acquaintances will be kind to me and treat me well. If Chapple Johnson is in charge of the action, hold him until I get there. Bellelaine's Chief of Police and the sheriff of the county have been making special efforts to retrieve Junior's actions since he received Junior's actions the sheriff and the chief were boys The New York Amsterdam News VIRGIN ISLAND TEAM LEADING Have Won Every Game Since Start of Their Season --- **Season** The Virgin Islands Cricket Club is off to another good start in its race for the championship cup of the Manhattan Cricket League. To date the team has played four games and have been victorious in every one of them. Their first match was with Monsterate C. C., whom they defeated by score of 128 to 145 for 7 wickets. They next met the Perseverance C. C., and trimmed them by the score of 48 to 113 for 6 wickets. They then ran roughshod over the Dominica C. C. to the tune of 37 to 82 for 9 wickets, and last Sunday exposed the strong Gleaners C. C. 61 to 82. Springer, M. Clarke and P. Braithwaite of the Gleaners accounted for 58 of their team's score, scoring 25. The Gleaners, in turn, men could do but little with the trudging of Danielson, Brooks, Simmons and King of the Virgin Islands team. The Gleaners' bowlers disposed wickets for a total of 32 runs, and things began to look rosy for them, but they encountered trouble in the partnership of Brooks and Danielson, who brought the score up to 75 before being separated—more than enough to win. The score follows: **VIRGIN ISLANDS.** V. Thomas-Brown—bid, McBayne 6 D. Dickeon—bid, Sasley 6 F. Huggart—cet, McBayne 3 N. Douglas—bid, McBayne 2 King—cet, McBayne 2 A. King—cet, Sasley 2 Carter—spt, McBayne 2 G. Brooks—bid, McBayne 2 A. Danielson—cet, McBayne 2 G. Dickeon—bid, McBayne 0 Extras 3 GLEANERS. P. Brathwaite-bld. Brooks. 0 H. Hyatt-stpt. Danielson. 0 Rolls-bld. Danielson. 0 S. Hyatt-stpt. Danielson. 15 M. McBaye-bld. Brooks. 0 M. Clarke-cdt. Danielson. 12 P. Brathwaite-cgt. Simmons. 11 Sleye-not out. 0 Frayy-not out. 0 C. Murray-bld. Danielson. 1 Cricchlow-bld. Simmons. 1 Extras. 1 together. Everybody in Bellaire calls Chappie "Junior." Our baseball is only taking a little nap. What it takes to rouse the old game is something we haven't got—a brown-skin Ean Johnson. CONTINUED ON P Selected S. MONIQUE Richard Kirby, 19, a student of DeWitt Clinton High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A Kirby, 310 West 119th street, has been selected as one of the two physical fitness candidates for city honors from his school. The other youth selected was A. H. Welser, white. Both failed to win the city honors. Tests for selection consisted of rope-climbing, a modified potato race, step-and-leap exercises, and throwing basketball goals. The Evergreen Civic Association openly attached co-education in high schools at its monthly meeting and will undertake to enlist the co-operation of teachers in the co-operation. Speakers asserted that the practice of assembling both sexes in schools is totally unsound. A committee, selected by William Schumacher, will effect this separation. COLLEGE STARS WON FOR BAYS But Darbyites Went Into Their Stride in the Second Game Two fielding and batting sensations just graduated from the intercollegiate ranks, were uncovered by Manager Mike Traynor, the brilliant fielding of Eddie Traynor, former University of Vermont captain, combined with the superb twirling of Bill McKenty, the Parkways won the opening game, 13 to 7, but dropped the nightcap to the colted sluggers, by the score of 13 to 7. Traynor was assigned to second base by Manager George Lipppe in the opening game, and the youngster received each difficult chances and handled each opportunity like a veteran without a doubt. The error five trips to the plate Traynor collected double and a single in the crucial moments of the contest. The other member of the duo is Manager Mike Traynor, the New York University by Coach Joe McCarthy. Sackett proved beyond a reasonable doubt that he is a capable player and his post at first base for the team was by his excellent fielding and batting. To prove his ability to the critical fans Sackett appeared in the batting during the game and drove out four hits. The box scores: HILLDALE. AB. P. H. O. A. Dallard, 1b. 3 1 1 0 0 Reed, 3b. 4 0 1 0 1 White, cf. 3b. 3 1 1 0 1 Mackey, ss. 4 2 2 2 5 Levitt, c. 4 2 2 2 5 Lackey, 2b. 3 0 1 0 1 Cockrell, 1f. 4 0 0 0 0 Briggs, lf. 4 1 2 0 0 Ogall, p. 3 1 0 2 0 Jones, c. 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 31 7 21 12 PARKWAYS. AB. R. H. O. A. Vermilieu, 3b. 5 3 3 2 2 Duckett, 3b. 5 1 1 3 0 Bragg, 3b. 5 1 3 4 0 Tremper, cf. 5 3 4 0 0 Moulton, ss. 5 3 4 0 0 Sackett, 1b. 3 0 2 10 0 Taylor, 2b. 5 1 2 6 5 Schelt, c. 3 2 1 0 0 McKenny, p. 3 2 1 0 0 Welmsier, c. 2 0 1 0 0 Totals 41 13 19 21 70 Hilldale 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 7 Parkway 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 7 x=15 Moulton, Moulton, Moulton 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 7 x=15 hits: White, Sackett, Belgia, Moulton, Traynor, Three-base hit: Moulton. Home runs: Mackey (2), Vermilion. Sacrifice hits: Reed, Sackett. Stolen bases: Treemer. Double plays: Moulton, Traynor and Sackett. Bases on balls: Off McKenny, s off McKenny. Hit by pitcher: By Oscal McKenny. Umpires: Cunningham and Golden. SECOND GAME. HILLDALE. AB, R, H, O, C, A Dallard, 1b. 6 1 2 7 0 Reed, 2b. 6 3 3 4 1 White, cf. 6 1 3 4 0 Moulton, ss. 6 2 4 0 1 Lewis, t. 6 2 4 0 1 Lackey, 1b. 4 3 4 0 1 Hubbard, lf. 3 2 2 2 0 Brieges, t. 4 1 2 2 0 Cockrel, p. 3 0 1 0 2 AR R H O A. Vermilyea. sb. ..... 5 1 0 0 3 Duckett. rf. ..... 5 0 1 0 0 0 Fogarty. ft. ..... 5 9 3 5 0 Tremper. cf. ..... 4 0 0 2 1 Moulton. ss. ..... 5 2 2 3 2 Sacket. 1b. ..... 4 1 2 12 0 Wemmy. 2b. ..... 1 1 1 2 3 Welsmier. c. ..... 4 1 2 1 1 Fullerton. p. ..... 2 0 0 0 3 Burke. p. ..... 1 1 0 0 2 Traynor. 2b. ..... 2 0 0 1 1 Hildale ..... 0 3 1 0 0 3 1 5 0 -13 Parkways ..... 9 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 -7 Errors: White, Mackey, Vermilyea. Two-base hits: Moulton, Reed, Dallard, Sackett, Lackey, Mackey. Three-base hits: Lackey, Mackey, Homo runs: Hibbard, Dallard, Stolen bases: Vermilyea. Wakeman. Double plays: Tremper to Sackett; Moulton, Traynor to Sackett. Passed ball: Welsmier. Bases on balls: Fullerton, 3; Burke, 2; Cockrell, 4. Struck out: By Cockrell, 5. Impires: Golden and Cunningham. of a harmless medical formula composed of extracts from officially recognized plants that any Doctor will tell you are absolutely safe. The ingredients of this solution are as follows: Catachu, Monesna, Krameria, Rosa canina, Vacculinium myrtillus. This is a safe and simple local treatment; and the effect is rapid. There is no operation, truss or external appliances used with this method. You are not confined to bed and no time is lost from work. Remember—only registered and accredited physicians, highly trained and experienced in this injection method, treat you at this institute. Open for consultation from 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. daily. Call at your convenience. No consultation. BOSS DIPAIR BOSS HAIR DRESSING PROD. BY MILER LAWRENCE CO. NEW YORK Sold by leading drug stores Fred Douglas' Boys Retained Junior Champ THE PULLMAN PORTERS AGAIN 2 BIG BALL GAMES! A Double-Header—the Clash of the Season NEW YORK BALTIMORE LINCOLN GIANTS vs. BLACK SOX Saturday, July 5th FIRST GAME AT 1:30 P.M. Positively the Biggest Event of the Year — For the First Time in History the Famous YANKEE STADIUM Is Donated to the Colored People of Harlem for the Benefit of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters by Courtesy of COLONEL JACOB RUPPERT OWNER OF THE NEW YORK YANKEES Johnnie Jackson's Restaurant ..... 2289 Seventh Avenue Amsterdam News ..... 2293 Seventh Avenue The Age ..... 230 West 135th Street Al Smith's Billard Room ..... 145th Street and 7th Avenue and with mellow and revered reflections will tell you in apparent seriousness that if our Mr. Fitz Hinds had not "played his foot with the bat in the playground," the admirals trail side that played here in 1913, the local defenders could never have all fallen for a paltry 15 runs. They are fine souls, their shadow-cricketers, and must be allowed to have their finings. THE quality of cricket as it is played on American crises will be put to a test next week of two, when the visiting West Indian team hits its proper stride. Of course, nothing in this statement may be construed to mean that the Yorkers do not need to not be able to give New Yorkers a liberal taste of what they are to expect when they begin to feel at home among the people of York; they should tune to have pleasant weather, the year round, on their side of the pond, and should come to us well-practiced—but do more to ensure that they should be able to afford their "sea-legs" and to get accustomed to the difference in light and pace common to the local crenes; the Yorkers should be able to afford the local lads should they, too, hit top form and decisively trounce the invaders. The comment in smart cricket circles is the comment in sports that York teams been sent against the tourists on their last invasion the result of the engagements would not have been self-encouraging to followers of the oppo The local West Indian Cricket Club, for many years considered the foremost club in America, will again have to deal with the local pride has more than an even chance against the visitors, and that should they fall to change the winning ways of the guests the thing may be, namely be the team. The opinion in this corner, however, is that the visitors will come to grief in several of their encounters if only that most baffling of problems, leadership on the field, can be correctly solved. POSITIVELY, the belief is widespread that New York is ahead and recover the mythical "ashes" despite the advanced warning that the invading outfit is "dousy" with class. Let them come, say the faithful, and New York be the team ahead. Certainly the sport in America has a high order. Who can say less? THE ST. Kitts C. C. of the New York League and the Surrey-Field C. C. of the Cosmopolitan League, whose field of operations is in the Van Cortlandt area, is trained to play for the Sunday and, aided and abetted by a fair crowd, repaired to Commercial Field. Brooklyn, to try conclusions with the bat and the ball, to make short work of the afair and sent the crowd home early because "Ted" had an important date. Surrey-Field, batting first, could not cope with the experienced Davis, the St. Kitts star trudler, who captured five wickets for 11 runs, nor were they able to do so for R. Gibbs, 22, and R. C. Ford, 14 were duglas' Boys Junior Champ the only Surrey-batsmen to get late double figures. The whole side fell for 66 runs. Led by Karl Margeston, who is just now displaying brilliant form, the St. Kitts C. C. declared a batting spree and, after a fine exhibition of crisp batting, walked off the field with 133 runs to their credit, thus winning the match by 57 runs. D. Dear, two wickets for seven runs, and Trottman, three for 26, took the Surrey bowling honors. WE WISH the visiting West Indian team a right hearty welcome. We feel sure that their presence here will do more to stimulate interest in the desirable English cuisine for a friendly and brotherly feeling between men of color here and abroad than anything else that could be attempted. May they enjoy their stay here to the fullest and through hope that they get the better of the engagements—for it would be treason to hope so—yet we pray that they find American sportsmanship of a very high order. THE visiting West Indian team will open its doors on Saturday at Innisfall Park, 25th street and Broadway, New York. On the following day, Sunday, the team the tourists will engage the St. Vincent C. C. at Commercial Field, Brooklyn. for SNAPPY LOOKING HAIR Use MURRAYS HAIR POMADE Everybody admires snappy-looking hair. It rives you that clean-cut appearance that leads to success and popularity MURRAYS SUPERIOR HAIR POAME. America's leading hair salon, you learn your hair looking snappy at all times, makes the hair lay straight, keeps it smooth, improves the texture and tone of hair, and makes it to apply. No fuss—no bother. Guaranteed absolutely pure, safe and harmless. Try this remarkable preparation today and you'll be happy to see how snappy looking your hair becomes. Accept No Substitutes Ask your druggist or barber for MURRAYS. If he cannot supply you the hair you need (cannaps) for full size hair, Get it today. MURRAYS Superior Products Co. 2610 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO, ILENOIRS ankee Stadium!" PORTERS AGAIN LL GAMES! the Clash of the Season BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Page Eighteen Reception in Honor of Pratt Graduates at "Y" A reception in honor of the Fratt Institute graduates who are residents of Ashland area and immediately after the commencement exercises on June 10. Among the guests were many who had just received their degrees from Della May Greer of Indianapolis graduated from Teacher Training Department of the School of Engineering at Hawkins of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Fannie Jones of New York completed the course in institutional management at the University where these were Frances Moore of Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Dorothy L. Clark, Louisville, KY; Kisa Adams, Enfield, MN; and Jeffrey L. H. Pearl Thomas Hassell, Washington, D. C.; Mary Elizabeth Greenfield, Edinburgh, W. Va.; Ernestine Powell, Houston, Texas; Julia Ann Andrews, Portsmouth, Va.; Octavian, Woods, Omaha; Ola Marshall, Marshall, Va. The hostess of the reception were Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. Adole Green, Mrs. Charles McGill, Exe Moore and Mrs. G. M. Stiles. The Progressive Club, which Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, employment secretary, organized, with Mrs. Dorcas Crebbe, the chairman, presiding, musical numbers of the evening's program were given by Mrs. Hargie Anderson, and Miss Hargie Anderson, soprano. Mrs. Emily Brown gave a reading from Dunbar. The two speakers of the occasion, the former, will be the chairman, who talked on the duties of an employee to her employer, and Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, who discussed the duties of the chairman, other guests present were Mrs. Nettle Pelham, Miss Helen Marks, Mrs. Mary Williams, Miss Ann Lethe, Mrs. Perkins, Miss Sally Richardson, Mrs. Virginia Bussey, Mrs. Annie Towler, Mrs. Maude Woodard, Mrs Clarice Devonish, Mrs. Helen Moody, Mrs. Lilleyyn Chandier, Miss Ruby Armstrong. Initial Reception of Mildred Hearn Pupils Thursday Also George Presort, vocal solo, by "the Waters of Minnetonka"; Vivian Marte, piano, Rubin Sings A Song; John Johnson, piano, "Rustic Dane"; by Howell, John Edmard; vocal solo, "Your Song From Paradise"; by Howell, John Edmard; vocal to the Evening Star"; by Wagner, Dorothy Liverpool, piano, "Lullaby"; by Franklin; Doris Hopson and Marte, piano; by Franklin; Doris Hopson and Dorothy Liverpool, piano duet, "Good Humor"; by Joeslowen, Doris Hopson, Mararet John, Mamile Blennan, dialect, ivan Marte, Earnell piano, "Polonaise"; by Wolfe Bishop Barrow Principal Speaker at Students' Meet The Students' Literary and Debating League made another step forward on Sunday evening when it presented outdoor activities, a large group was in attendance, larger than it was the pleasure of the officers to have witnessed that regular meetings since graduation of the club nine months ago. Among those who expressed their interest to hear Bishop Besson's occasion to compliment the students were Counselor Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., and Robert W. Scott of Manhattan, a graduate of the college with the degree of LLD. Visitors present were the Misses Anna Williams, May and Elizabeth Zull, Ruth Marcel, Thomas L. Carter, Marcel, Thomas L. Carter, Clarke, James Fields, Cardinal Cumberbatch and Donald Carey, Miss Duckett, a student at Maxwell Teachers' Training School and president of the Perrham Club, signifying becoming a member of the league. The officers are Wesley MacD vice-president; Jewell Burnett, secretary; Bertie Jackson, corresponding treasurer; treasurer Oswald Gables, chaplain Bibbins' Pupils Scored at "Y" Last Friday Night Loud was the praise of the brilliant performer Mary Lee Bibbins, who met in a piano recital at the Central Y. W. 30 Third avenue, on Friday evening, at the Marianne's talent skill before a large and appreciative audience. Despite the fact that the program was well arranged and the numbers were fully arranged and the numbers were so artistically executed as to win pinupia favor, which was shown by the technical skill of Johnson, Johnson, Harry Coates, Marie Fave, Arnelson Johnson and Dorothy Madison were so remarkable that they were described in the descriptive groups, Vivienne Odems won favor with her perfect emulation in a recitation entitled "The Sunshine," also delighted the house with her clever exhibition of toe dancing, Madiene Stacy, "Sunbeams," Grandmother of the house, in Danscouse Peteie" were very good. Workers in His Name Workers in His Name MASSACHUSETTS ABOVE IS SHOWN the delegates to the conference held at the Naxarene Congregational Church here last Thursday. Reverend Henry Hugh Proctor is pastor of the church. ABOVE IS SHOWN the delegates to the conference held at the Naxarene Congregational Church here last Thursday. Reverend Henry Hugh Proctor is pastor of the church. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1658-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Worke ABOVE IS SHOWN the delegates to Thursday. Reverend Henry Hu Brooklyn News an The Misses Airline Woodley and Anne Sadler were the guests of Miss Frances Cole in East Orange, N. J., last Sunday afternoon. Earl Derby of Camden, N. J., was the guest of Miss Airline B. Woodley, 765-A Halsey street, on Saturday. Mrs. Della Greer graduated last week from the Teachers' Training course in Fine and Applied Arts at Pratt Institute. Mrs. Greer's sister, Mrs. Rubin Rankin, will attend in the school system of Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city to attend the commencement exercises. Both Mrs. Greer and Mrs. Rankin will return to their home in Indianapolis this week, they will teach art in the public schools next fall. On Saturday evening of this week Miss Marjorie Franklin, daughter of Miss Frances Cole, will become the bride of William Adams, Jr. at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. G. A. Gwell, Oswald Gibbs and Ernest Kalibala were the Brooklyn guests at a concert given by the pupils of Shirley A. Collymore on Friday evening at St. Mark's Hall, New York 一 Among the many social events of the season was a surprise birthday given in honor of Mrs. Susie Jordan, a teacher on Monday evening. A delightful repast was served at midnight. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bettie Caskey and daughter, Donia, Bettie Caskey, and Mrs. David Watson, Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mowbary, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. John Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kee, Mr. and Mrs. George Lyaton, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Lannale T. Haynor, Mrs. and Mrs. Lannale T. Haynor, Mrs. Misses Virginia Ashby, Alma Theadwell, Josephine John, Beatrice Fenderson, Blanche Jcrdon, and Messrs. Richardson and L. Kidney. Among the honor graduates of Pratt Institute from the Department of Dressmaking and Designing was Miss Olivia M. Slade of Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Dabney of 152 Gates avenue, where she plans to remain. Attending the second anniversary pastorate service of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Tarrytown, N. Y., on Sunday, March 15, 2015, is in charge, were Mrs. Lularia Jarvis, Mrs. B. Cunningham, Mrs. Isabel Cunningham, Charles Vann and Edward Faulcon. Mrs. Alphoso Bobbitt gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband at their residence. 105 Bainbridge street, on Tuesday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alphoso Bobbitt, Mrs. Lollinswold, Mrs. Nettle Burrell, Mrs. Fred Darden, the Misses S. N. Taylor of North Carolina, Desaureal Newton, Jennie Meeks, Francis Scott, Lynch, Prof. Alexander Gatewood, Dr. Henry R. Jackson and Denweth Meeks. Mrs. Mary F. Davis, mother of Joseph Davis was married to George C. Graves. Joseph Davis, 157 Jefferson avenue, at 9:30 on Saturday evening, with Rev James A. Manning officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Jenice G. Graves. W. E. Rogers was the best man. Among those witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Burley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graves, Mrs. Edith Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis and son, Mrs. Julia Alexander and mother, Mrs. K. L. Wilson and children, S. K. Kirkerson, Mrs. Shelton, L. Doon, Mrs. J. H. McCormick, Mrs. Dorthis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cleary, Mrs. Ida McCormick and daughter. The couple will make their home at 157 Jefferson avenue. The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Sally Hinton will be glad to know that she has left the Cumberland street Hospital where she was confined for four weeks following an accident in the New York City subway. She is at present convalescing at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Chaney Darden, of 1886 Fulton street. Mrs. H. M. Russell of 636 Greene avenue gave a luncheon and bridge on Saturday afternoon. Those present were Maelange G. Granger, M. Henry, D. Seon, A. Williams, L. McMillen, L. Simpson, B. I. Blakely, A. Hindrew, C. Greenidge, A. Logan, F. Johnson and Miss L. Cunningham. Honors were awarded to Medames B. I. Lakley, first; L. McMullen, second, and F. Johnston, third. Miss Mae Callahan, 316 Bumpier street, entertained Miss Anna L. Stones, here on two weeks' visit from Augusta, Ga., at the home of her uncle and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Day, 80 Kingston avenue, on Saturday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page, Miss Ruth Ward, Misses Joise and Ruby Chanblee, Misses Linda and Ruth Chanblee, Sharp, Messrs. Hazel and Pergussi, Miss Rosella Jenkins, Rajph Johnson, Gerome Gainse, O. J. Taylor and L. B. Johnson. Miss Dorothy Coleman, 1706 Dean street, popular member of the younger social set and of the Alton Club, left a few days ago for Chicago, where she will spend two weeks of her vacations the guest of friends and relatives. Seffert Pyle. 125 Jefferson avenue, one of the most popular students at the university, the city for his vacation. Mr. Pyle, who is a member of many local clubs, joined the ranks of the Phil Betaaternity during the last school year. --- Joseph Roy Dorsey of Cleveland, Ohio, while visiting in the city a few days, was the guest of Wesley MacBed, College of St. Mary's Street, Mr. Dorsey, who is a member of this year's graduating class of Adelbert College of Western Reserve University, Brush Foundation. He is the first Negro to have received a scholarship from any department of the university. Among the June brides of this borough will be Miss Marjorie E. Franklin, daughter of Mrs. Annie Lewis, 81 Herkimer street, who is to be Bridget Street, A. M. E. Zion Church on Saturday evening by the Rev. W. C. Brown. After the ceremony, the reverend will be hold at the Dunban Centre. --- Mrs. Anna D. Batten and Miss Bentrice Henderson will leave the city on Saturday for a week at Silver Forest Farms, New York. The parents and friends enjoyed a piano recital given by the Brooklyn pupils of Mrs. Jacqueline Latimore Norman-Martin. Friday June 256 Decatur street. Friday June 256. Those taking part in the program were: Frank Dudley, son of Mrs. A. B. Dudley of 12 Utica avenue, was one of the students of the Claver Catholic Church on Sunday, at 2 p.m., during the Corpus Christi Procession. Miss H. L. Lerry of New York City spent the week visiting Mrs. N. B. Morant of 19 Utica avenue. Miss Helen Trice, 1602 Dean street, and Madeline Trice of 368 Van Buren street, in the capital district to attend the graduation exercises of their cousin. Miss Margaret E. Jackson, of 1305 Tea street, N. W. Washington, D. C. They will spend a week on campus and make stops in Baltimore and Philadelphia on the way home. Among the many social events of the season was a birthday surprise party given in honor of Mrs. Marsh, the mother of the children, mother, Mrs. E. Creighan 153 Marion street, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, 385 Putnam avenue, gave a birthday party for Mrs. Creighan on Thursday. Among those present were the Misses Elvira Watson, Irma and Peggy Eldridge, Catherine Smith, Lois Casey, Audry Miller, Rosell and Olivia Hamilton Miller, Joseph Murry, Julius Park, James Clinton was three years old. Clubs and Societies Saturday was a real red letter day in the annals of the just "3" Club, in the annual "Garden of the Special guest in a novel manner. Beginning in the afternoon the guests, Meadames Blanche Stokien, Edna McCormick, John McCormick, Corn Wilson, Mabel, Grab, Michael Chisholm, and the special guest, Mrs. Fannie Hudnell, occupied first tier of the Richardson Field Theatre, witnessing the matinee performance of "Green Fastures." In the early evening the guests with the members of the club assem- THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News bled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Stokien, 625 Marcy and dancing. At midnight supper was served by the well known caterer, E. Parker Smith. Each year a new club to the club to their wives in compliment to their entertainment of the club curing the winter season. Club area. P. Evan Thorne Laurence Grant, William E. Boyd, Eugene W. Stokien, Alfred Pav Taylor, Lucius P. Barre, William I. Wilson, and Major Frank R. Chisholm. --- The regular business meeting of the Silver Wing Club was held at the home of Miss L. Woody, 468 Hainton Drive, Dalyville. After the business session the members were joined in the social side of the evening by the members of the Social Fitzlein. Among those present were: Mesdames W. Smith, Helen Champion, Eunice Corsselen, Julia Presett, Georgia Fields, and Miss L. Harrison. Mr. Curle of 128 Jefferson avenue was also present. The Zenith Bridge Club was entertained last Tuesday evening at their meeting at the home of J. Brookins, 171 Bainbridge street. Mesdames M. Watson and H. Brooks were present. There were second prizes at bridge, respectively. Among those present were: Mesdames H. Brooks, R. Wellace, Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter, H. Brooks, and T. Brookins. Bernice Dutrieulle, popular Phila-dade dancer, the guest of Jean Louis Smith, 218 Macon street, during the past week. A monster mass meeting has been planned under the auspices of the Big Church Council in the Federation of Churches in Brooklyn, the time and place to be published later. It is their aim to formulate a plan to provide an adequate place for the worship of the age of twelve, many of whom are repeatedly brought into court on more or less serious charges of defrauding the age in the end to get into more mischief, being too young to be sent to prison, ministers, heads of organizations and public spirited citizens are being asked to pledge their support to this work. Mrs. M. Ella Curtin, a minister of the above organization, will be asked to attend the occasion, supported by the entire staff of the Federation of Churches. Mrs. Maume B. Richardson, 31 Bain Street, is chairman of the group. 一 The Charity Club of Excelsior Temple 35, I. B. P. O. E. of W. held the home of Dot. Alice Williams, 496 Ciermont avenue. Those elected to office were Mary Brown, executive; Elia Robinson, asset, treasurer; Sally Purcell, financial secretary; Daisy Jackson, recording secretary; Agnes-Jeanne Blanch Bailey and Alice Williams, banking committee. The Ladies' Olympia Bowling Club of Brooklyn closed for the season on Friday, May 12, M. Y. C. A. on Wednesday evening. The president, Mrs. George Phillips, afferves the group, by sterling coins, and the lady scoring the highest number of points for the season of 51 games. Mrs. David Simmons, the Mrs. David Simmons. A beautiful bunch of American beauty roses was presented to the president for her birthday. A delicious collation were enjoyed. Those present were officers Mendames George Phillips, president; E. Hattfield, secretary; James Jones, treasurer, and members and friends. The Zenth Bridge Club meet June 3 at the miss of Miss Jula Robinhood, the last time was enjoyed by all. Mesdames H. Evans and J. Brookins were the holders of the highest honors. On June 10 the missionaries at the home of Mrs Bernard Miller. The club consists of eight members. The officers are Mesdames Bernard president, T. B. Brookins, treasurer, and Miss Jula Robinson, secretary. The Missionary mass meeting that was held under the auspices of the missionaries at Bridge street church on Wednesday was a great success. George E. Moore, the principal speaker, other speakers were present. Barnes, M. E. Laurence, Mrs. M. Moore of Fleet street church and S. Brookins. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Helen Dowdy, soprano; Miss Sadie Lee, and the Gospel Choir of the Missionary church. Her was mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Many at Recital of Youngsters Last Thursday A thorough appreciation of musical talent was evidenced on Thursday evening when, at the Howland School, a group of audience sat in attendance at the piano recital of Miss Deseralader Newton's pupils. Music, which was carefully selected and well arranged, gave the audience an opportunity to see the children at their best. The play *Baskerville* "Albumblast" by the class march *Military March*, by Schubert, with an artistry that was beautiful and she showed the result of careful training. Rose Jones also played quite admirably "Tarantella," by Fleczonka, and in response to an encore gave the "Humming Bird," by Huntor. Others who delighted the audience were Justine Baskerville "Message of the Flowers," Hach; Joyce Joyner, Hine; and the stance Banks, *Loela Walz*, Krogmar; Alice Lewis, "The Pansy" Deyo; encore, "Gollwog, Hines; Brown; encore, "Reverie" Deyo; Doris Woodford, "The Gay Ballet Dancer," Hack; Hachi; James James, *Tarantella*, Heller; Blanche Jordan; encore, Country Gardens, *Aldridge*. After the musical numbers three scenes from the life of Handel) were added to the following shared directors: Alma Pena (Mother Handel); Charles Willerson (Father Handel); Doris Woodford (maid in Handels' Grand Duchess); Alice Lewis (Little Handel); Rose Joyner (maid in Duchess' home). A colorful social event was the impromptu given by the Acme Associates Club. Saturday evening at the borough's leading clubs, numbered 162, Putnam avenue. This affair brought out members of the borough's leading clubs, numbered 162, Putnam avenue. This research Society, Arista Art, Tallisnen, L'Alcèbre and Students' Literary and Debating League. The space were dances and dances-playing, and consistent victors in the latter were Westmore Nibbs and Irvine Lashley. Guests present included the Misses Browne and Curtis, Winnfield Gordon, Violet Derrick, Clarice Walters, Rene Ferguson, Dorothea Ford, Wadlinge Williams, Alleen Allsop-Stella Flemming, Edna Griffin, Olivia Also Ms麦桑斯 Eline Worrell, Chaplotte Lusset and Lushtley and Farhathine A very enjoyable musical was given at St. Augustine's Parish House, 700 W. 12th Street, St. Augustine, FL. The Women's Charity Club. Introductory remarks were made by Mrs. Edith Alston, president, following which she introduced the students who gave the history of the club and told of its present activities. Musical program included Prof. William A. White, overture; Mrs. Edna Rogers, vocal solo; Miss Bella Weeks, piano solo; Mrs. Beatrice Weeks, piano recitation; Miss End Hunds, piano selection; Miss Gladys Weeks, vocal solo. Tea was poured by Mrs. E. B. Wright assisted by other members of the club. The officers are Mrs. Edith Alston, president; Mrs. Haiman Hajra, president; Mrs. Brown, Brown secretary; Mrs. Daisy Ballard, treasurer; Mrs. Jones, assistant treasurer. Two Marceliers—Jacqueline Joseph Headlington 417 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Friday, June 18th, 1885 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN (Facing Nancy Ave.) Hospitality Center, Hialeah Gardens Eyebrows Arehed WANTED—1000 AGENTS To represent the MAGIC PHARMA GROUPS TOTAL PHARMA GROUPS Magic Hair Growth will grow 12 inches of hair in 12 months. THE MAGIC INFRASTRUCTURE OF COSMETIC THERAPY 15 Utica Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 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 1004 S. 10TH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Holding大厦 112 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 287 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Jamaica News and Social Notes Jamaica News and Social Notes On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hattie Ramsey, 111-19 158th street, entertained Club Le Donegue at lunchtime on her spacious lawn. Members making high scores were: Helen Pugh, 1st prize; Louise Curtiss, 2nd; and Elise D. Dorsey, thrd. Guests: Beulah E. Bardy, M. Morrison, 3rd. Others present were: Clyc Winters, Lila Ranson, Mame Herbert, Mrs. Tolbert, Rose Andrews, Edna Brooks, Edna Slone, Essie Slone, Laura Morrison, Mary Strainy, Mitchell, and Juanita McKnight. Miss Alice Rose and John L. Hadley were joined in Holy Wedlock on evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Riley of 138 West 193rd street. The bride and groom will be at home after Friday at 111-39 158th street. The Jamaica Educational Committee will hold their semi-annual mass meeting Sunday, June 29 at 3:00 p.m. at Allen A. M. E. Church Dr. B. M. at Washington street near South A group of high school students, accompanied by Messrs. Collins and program, and Atty. Moxey A. Rigby will be the principal speaker. Others expected are Atty. Giles of Brooklyn, all graduates and school children, with their parents or guardians and well wishers, are invited to be present. All graduates and school children, with their parents or guardians is the president of the committee and Mrs. J. W. O. Roberts, secretary. Mrs. D. T. Glasser of 711-43 07th avenue entertained a 101 friends on Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph Mrs. Sadie Hill Mrs. Lucy Hudley and Mrs. Dorothea Callender. Out-of-town guests were: Gadston, Margarite Holland, Stella Curtis, James Davies and J. Briggs. Club Fourteen entertained their husbands at the home of Mrs. P. A. Jones of 108th avenue on Friday evening. Mrs. P. A. Jones were awarded to D. N. Dunn, first and Mrs. W. Jackson, second. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Gall, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Farrington, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Farrington, Jones, Mrs. D. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Dunn, J. Watkins, Miss Ola Jackson, Mrs. J. Denfon and M. Paul. The popular Miss Gladys Isaacs returned home last week from Howard University. Miss Gladys Isaacs, Ann Carnata Greene of Philadelphia. On Friday evening a party was held in honor of the latter at the home of Miss Isaacs at the 143-20 Shore avenue. Miss Isaacs present were Jemel Smith, Hallowell School, Schanke, Booker, Boswell and Gen Johnson of Jersey City; Miss Volda Isaacs, Charles Wilson, Dr. F. Luke PRINTING Very Low Prices 24-Hour Service The Hilbert Press 1088 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. F. Spiritualist Church 354 PUTNAM AVENUE The Church, That Helps Services, for Summer, Wednesday Only, 8:30 P. M. ESSIE HAYNES, Pastor Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Pastor. Local and Long Distance Moving and Storing NEW JERSEY SERVICE Forwarding to and from S.S. Pliers and M. B. Terminals. Prompt delivery, reasonable rates. 1683 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Prospect 8357 Dept. M Night Phone Prospect 4340 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. and Lonnie Grant of New York City; Bill Stansberry, Philadelphia; Kenneth Eldridge of Brooklyn; Misses Wayne Madison Edna Steers and Mitchell Messers, Steers, Smith, Mitchell, Bunn, Barney and Dr. J. Logan Young of Jamalia, and Miss Bess Cargel of Wayne Madison Edna Steers last Thursday to resume his studies at The Howard Summer School. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. L. L. Burke of 108-15 117 place was sur- prized. Mrs. L. Burke of 500 Club on her birthday. Mrs. Burke were to surprise the club, of which she is president, but the club su- prized her with a beautiful boudor lamp of rose color. Those present were Hoffman, Cooper, Vanderzee, Fowers, Harper, Rolas and Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper of 169-199th avenue have returned from Harrisburg and Halifax, Penn. They were visiting relatives. Last Wednesday evening a group of boys met at the home of A. R. Nelson 389 South Road to organize the Brooks Those present were Mr. Nelson, Theodore Bethel, Horace Day, Russell Jackson, Earle Bethel, Bill Prince and Theo. Thompson. The Elite 500 Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winslow day evening. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Mrs. Mildle and Mrs. Robert G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dilworth, Guest were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Best, Mrs. Atcherson and Frank Brown. High school are held by Mr. Thompson, Mr. Webb and Mrs. Guest, the club, the club, and Mr. Best and Mrs. Atcherson for the guests. This marked the closing meeting of the season. Mr. Winston held high score for the season and was awarded the club cup. There will be a reorganization meeting of Ecocons Club on Friday evening at the residence of the president, Renalind Austin, of 108-15-17 Merrikk Park, at which time they will be entertained by their family and entertainment of their friends during the summer and coming fall season. The meeting of the Social Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Carrie BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE PAN YAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS and other makes. Can be delivered, purchased or mailed from agent, Jake Macro St., Brooklyn Haddaway 915s. Call after 2 P. M. Jun11-14 L. V. PERRY'S BEAUTY SHOPE Glenada Plaza, Apr. 12-A Specializing in infr. dying. Call Loretta Hunt 1904 for invitations. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. May25- PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea. Dinner All Houseware and Food 1652 FULTON St. Mrs. Olive Teebuc, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two year' experience with Michigan co. exp. SKEET and SCOTT 657 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 9th Apr. 30-41 WHEN DEAD CALL HADDEN L. H. WOODWARD, Uni. Pollite and Effici- Funerals Rang 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8530 ARNETA PENN Funeral Director Prompt Service Funeral Parlor 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J. Visit Your Nearest Currie Ag- ment, Marcel MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S GRO WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Polite 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. 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 500 And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers. 328 E. 35th Street, New York City --- Munroe of 188-28 106th avenue on last Thursday evening. Present were Mrs. Edgar Forbes, Mrs. Daisy Hart, William Munroe and Mrs. Arnold Bass. Mrs. Charles Simmons of 144-29 106th avenue entertained Mrs. on last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Helen Pike, Mrs. May Brooks, Mrs. York City, Mrs. Ruth Brooks of New York, Mrs. Edna Grier, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Juvenile Tolliver. Prizes were won by Mrs. Phue, Mrs. Ruth Brooks and Mrs. Tolliver. Mrs. Martina Smith of Douglas street district on Thursday morning in Philadelphia. She was a friend, Miss Georgia Smith. Funeral her loss and a host of friends. Funeral her loss and a host of friends. Funeral her loss and a host of friends. Church, of which she was a devoted member. Interment was in Huntington. On Sunday afternoon at the Brooks Memorial church a musical and tea, headed by a group of Jamaica ladies, Mrs. John D. McClester, and Mrs. John M. D. McClester, of Jamaica Young Men's Christian Association, was a huge success. The excursion program was rendered by Mr. Hardy, Mrs. Rovena DePry, Mr. Phillips, and Mrs. Alfred Brown with solos; Albert Piggott, violin solo, and Jancece Hicks, piano solo. Mrs. Licey Burke, interesting and entertaining reading. Alderman Fred R. Moore of New York delivered an inspiring address, Wm. H. Wortham was master of器, Others appearing on the program were severed Richard A. McCarthy and Fred. Johnson, local "v" secretary. Assemblyman Rivers to Speak in Flushing Sunday Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, member of the Legislature from Harlen, who made such a fine record in the 1980s when she garnered the Housing Bill, which gives tenants protection, will address the mass meeting of the Flushing educational committee at the Maceo McKinley Dawkins Rev. William McKinley Dawkins Rev. N. Y., at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The other speaker will be the former director of the New York School Work. Music will be furnished by Miss Gertrude Mars Martin, accomplished young violinist, graduate of the University Art. Art, who made her debut on the stage in spring. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Jeanne Latimer Norman. The purpose of the meeting is to stimulate the colored graduates of the public and high schools in the efforts to prepare themselves for life. Each graduate will receive a gift from the educational committee. Assessment of Yale College and Harvard Law School. He was given a very high rating by the Citizens Union in its supplementary committee, the members of the Assembly during the pass session. He not only has interested himself in housing, but successfully distinguishes the city to allow for additional magistrates to clear up congestion in the magistrates' courts. Eugene Kinnickle Jones, president of the Flushing educational committee, will attend the meeting of the committee are: Miss Louise R. Latimer, secretary; Charles T. Smith, treasurer, and Gerald F. Norman, chairman of the program committee. LIGHT, AIRY BASEMENT Will Divide to Suit COMMERCIAL COMMUNITY BUILDING 1655-1660 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN We Make Lovelliness Lovelier A. LEWIS APEX SYSTEM Marcel Waving, Beauty Culture 1407 FULTON STREET Phone Lafayette 2586 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking Breakfast 9-11. Dinner 6-9. Dancing Sunday Evenings 61-A Bainbridge St. Phone Laf. 9770 Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Striately Home Cooking Open Night and Day Table Reserved Phone Prospect 5822 L. NELSON, Prop. TH OCCURS BINGWAY 1443 Undertaker and Embalmer Client Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME Cler and Embalmer At Moderate Rates And Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. DORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Agent for Scientific Scalp Treat- el or Curling S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR POWER --- 一 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 WITH THE YOUNGSTERS B. C. WILTSHIRE. JR. On Friday evening last, Mr. Alexander Miller, Boys Work Director, contends for leadership at Camp Carlton this summer. Thomas Jones, Thomas Jones, Stokham and Hewitt Bourne have regularly attended the training classes and have ardent hopes in qualifying as a coach. The administration was administered by J. R. Bingham of the Central Branch on Tuesday evening, June 17. The Alpha HI-Y held their last meeting of the season last Friday evening and discussed at the session. Eddie Eddiehill was awarded a sum of money when he has met through his past services in the Boys Department. Carlton was well represented in the session held at the new Lincoln pool last Monday night. Among those entered Harold Goodman, David McCormack, Carl Vanexel, William Nicholson and Marcus Grant. The R. K. O. F. the "Royal Knights of the Freeby" turned out in full for the initial dance given by the Olympia Bowling Club last Wednesday. The Carlton H-Y Association was able to go through with the bantam, which is the second of 38. The event was to mark the closing of the season for the H-Y Clubs. This year's graduation class of Pratt Institute included many boys from the many departments, and among them are the accounts of themselves are Edward C. Miller, 394 Carlton avenue, and Joan C. Miller, 394 Carlton avenue, Corona, Young Miller graduated from the architectural department, and he played basketball, basketball and baseball teams, art, and he was class caricatures, and art representative on the "Prattona" carousel for two years on the Gilee Club. Those who expect to receive their coveted diploma will attend High School in the next few days. DePriest in Stirring Appeal For Support of N. A. A. C. P. Congressman Oscar DePriest, in one of his typical addresses, delivered at Fletch Street A. M. E. Zion on Monday night, made a statement about the National Association for the Amendment of Colored People, taking occasion at the same time to secrete those on the race who supported the amendment, J. Parker for promotion to the beach of the United States Supreme Court. Mr. DePress declared that the N. A. C. was doing more material work than the B. C. organization, the church not excepted, and because of this fact it should have been able to ally himself with it to the end that it might serve more civic interests. Were it not for this organization, he said, he personally and many others would not have known of the work of the B. C. organizations many years ago, and that if no other reason it should be supposed that it was alive to the interests of the race, the other speaker was Walter White, the national organization. He gave a very interesting survey of the work of the B. C. organization of its purpose of officially closing its membership under the auspices of the local branch of the Association and was started two weeks ago under the directorship of A. J. Parsons, manager of the Victory Life Insurance Co. The welcome address was delivered by the pastor of the church, the Rev. James B. McCormick, the master of ceremonies, Attorney Stanley Douglas, president of the Congressman DePriest was introduced Judge Martin of the County Court. British Negroes Admitted To Wimbledon Contests (Continued from Page 16.) players of the white rises at the 369th Regiment Armory, yet they were barred in the National Junior Wrestling or young Wrestling was either barred or into withdrawing his entry in the Inter-College tournament last fall to come on top of the Crescent A. C. in Browridge, Brooklyn. He had reasons to question the consistency of the U.S. moguls' action in the past and will begin question it at this time when he enters in their high school and college events against the very same players, championships and events and are barred. There is therefore only one condition to be reached, and that is to enter in the high school, sooner or later a Negro will win one of their champions, down the bats, sooner or later a Negro will win one of their champions, down the bats, sooner or later a Negro will be found to be some use to the United States, their future effort to win back the title. There are perhaps some who are opposed to playing against a Negro, and some who are in favor of Americans are of this inclination since in all other forms of the game, the team must be matched to compete, and with credit to themselves, their race, and their country. We are in possession of a copy of a letter written to the United States tennis协会 Association by Mr. Sumner Ambassador Gerard, at the time young Weil and Norman Jr. were junior tournament, which we chose. "I Nero lads are barred from the championship and Boys' Indoor championships, and Boys' Indoor championships should be colored, the White Championship. That would be unfair to qualify to be engraved on the emblematic cup such as With the player who may be better. Otherwise, it is hardly fair to call this a championship in the true sense of the word. "Tuesday when I told my son, I told him that two colored boys had been barred apparently on the ground of an spontaneous reply was that he thought he was wrong if he ought to withdraw. He is playing for the experience and for the experience and for the experience that either of the barred boys could lick him to a frazzle. I told him he would not appear as --- are Edith M. Ehridge, Muriel E. Glein, Mervin Brusselt, Charles M. Williams, Artichoke C. Williams, Ellis L. Trottman and Harold O. Bossen, Jr. One of the fair ones, a graduate of this year's crop of Maxwellites and a member of L'Allegro Club, remarked vehemently that L'Allegro had no desire to enter the Sigma camp and as a result, her left breast—right over the heart, was a sigma pin. Oh sweet dame, knownth not what we want the weather? The Sigma ranks is one of the Pyrrhheans. Now Zetas, what's your speed? Numbered among those who are to graduate from P. S. $3 are Helen Roachford, Corne Forbe, Clara Williams, Helen Brown, Jessie Smith, Uma Squires, Harvey Williams, Beverly Taylor and Leonard Bates. Clyde G. Atwell. 128 Chaucer street, has been placed as a columnist on the staff of the "Pegasus," the official organ of Brooklyn Evening News. His "Credit Where Credit is Due" in the June Issue is pretty good. Another of the boys who pushes the quilch on the "Pegasus" is George Burden, who is a graduate of June, after which he will wend his way to Brown University. The kiddies of Miss Alma E. Bailley will make their bow to the public on Tuesday evening, when they meet at the Foothill Street, for their piano recital. The boys who compete the Cavaliers' Club are having a busy preparatory to sending a meedy boy drive in this summer. Their initial drive in this summer will be the victor of the evening's activities. Our only graduate of the Academy of Business Mary Hatfield. 611 Herkimer street, expects before long to be "some more sports, a little more sport, Mary all will be well." champion of the colored people, and complexities that neither the boy nor the girl would like to suggest that is the affair be termed a championship, the New York tournament, and the winners of each tournament, for the title. That course could be understood is reached and further understanding is reached from the "colored class" of tennis lifted from the "colored class" of the average point of view of the zeal of the players. It will prevail in sooner or later it will prevail in DOUBLE DEFEAT AVON LOST TO HIT DEXTERITES ST. NICK CLUB The Stars of Cuba tripped up the Bushwicks Sunday, interrupting their winning streak by dealing out a double defeat at Daxter Park. The Kandy Kids dropped the first game, to 6, and came on from the short end to 10 to 1 count in the second encounter. Baumgartner started on the mound for the Bushwicks, but he had a nightmare in the fourth inning, allowing eight hits and eight runs to cross the plate, to give the Cubans a pretty comfortable lead. The other three runs were scored off Holland, who relieved the Kandy Kids ace after the fifth inning. Echegoyen started the bombardment in the fourth frame with a single to left field, and Dihigo followed, the first run of the game. Oms was thrown out. Mayell to Barnes, but Soils scored Dihigo by driving a hit on the plate and drove a home run into deep right eid and Joe Weiss, covered in place of Lohr, sprained his ankle and attempted to get his hands on the ball. The Cubans showed little respect for DeMucchio in the second game, for DeMucchio in the six innings, while his team was trailing to live up to their slugging reputation, collecting only six hits from the offerings of Abreus. The Cubans, in the doubles, came in the seventh inning and saved the Kandy Kids from a shutout. The Cubans began their attack on DeMucchio, scoring two runs, and continued the slugging in the next stanza, coming off with a six-run lead. They scored a fifth, two in the sixth and finished with one in the seventh. Johnson and Godfrey Both Lost on Fouls There is no necessity for going into details at this time, as those interest-requiring acquaintance with the events of the books taking place during the past week. --- The Nazarene Congregational Church was the happy host of the twenty-fourth annual informal conference in England and vicinity last Thursday and Friday. Fifty representatives of churches in Boston, Springfield, Hartford, Pitfield, Brocton, Jersey City, and New York attended the theme of the conference was the modern competitors of the church, and methods to make the radio, theatre, and musicians of the church were considered in short, practical and pithy addresses. The conference was organized with the assistance of moderator; Miss Mae Hawes of Harlem, associate; Rev. Mr. Doke scribe, and Rev. G. W. Hunt, correspondent. Opening devotions were led by the Rev. J. A. Wright of Hartford, who spoke on the first address of the conference. The first address was by the Rev. Prof. William H. Holloway, who spoke on "The Church and the Rev. William A. Byrd, pastor of the Community Church in Jersey City, New Jersey," and the idea of Religion," and the Rev. Dr. W. N. DeBerry of Springfield, Mass." The conference took place on Friday afternoon, was held Friday afternoon, in which young people chiefly took part. Albert James of New York, gave youth and the church, and requested growups to give young people larger opportunities. Brown of Nazareth told of the work of the Nazarete Crusaders if visiting Adams of Concord Baptist Church held that young people were unable to carry on without regard to the history of the church and need the guidance of elders. The closing address was by the Rev. George A. Simon, who spoke on "The Religion Today." He told of the religious repression in Russia but held that the church was open to intergrity, religious. He was his opinion, and he had no hope for the colored race. Delegates were entertained in the halls of the church on the Harvard Plan. Linda dinner were served in the dining room of the church by the Ever Ready Club, the church was assisted by Mrs. Eliza Bord and a group of the members of the club. Froctor, the pastor, expressed high praise to the church and received from the gathering members finished by the Nezarean Chess, assisted by Mrs. Hattie Koffie, who sailed for Prairie greetings were brought by the Rev. J. W. E. Robinson of the St. Methodist Episcopal Church in beehive Ministry's Union of New York City. The St. Nicholas Tennis Club, in its first match play of this season, first match play of Tennis Club last Saturday by a score of 1-2, matches were played on the St. Nicholas Club court, in fine and fast fashion, before a simple gaital at Harlem, before a simple gaital at thrilling tennis players and fans treated to sparking good tennis in several closely contested matches. Four singles and two doubles, each schedule of play, in which the St. Nicholas club put one singles, Roy Miller losing to Spooner two of three sets. In other matches, a back-hand driving game by Dancy or ball service by Camer; W. Arroy Wood, St. Nicholas, won from Hetherington, the leader of the St. Nicholas club triumphed over Charles Williams of the Avon. The doubles, Fred Johnson, captain of the Avon, and Dancy and Wood, St. Nicholas, were successful against Spooner and Griffith. Among the spectators and players the reporter noticed the following: Dr. Robert White, Abner McKinnon, Dr. White, Abner McKinnon, Dr. White, Arnold Best, Attorney Mysa Palpe, W. A. Woolg, "Ted" Henderson, John Hermann, Herman M. Griffith, Peter Buchanan, Bert McKinnon, Sydney Kensington, Nathaniel Meade, Howard Cooper, Jacob Hopkins, Dr. James Banks, A. W. Goulourne, W. Banks, W. Banks, Ralph Ponder, Melville, Dance, Pred Johnson, Victor Archer, E. Braithaltge, George Coffee, Edward Burl, John McKinnon, Roy Miller, L. E. Spooner, John McKinnon, C. Stout, George Jackson, Bud Aha The New York Amsterdam News Henry, Williams, and J. C. Adams. Among the ladies who graced the dinner, Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, Smith, Mrs. Madelyn Henderson, Mrs. Dorothy Barge, Mrs. Anita Leonard, Mrs. Frances Gittens, Mrs. Branch, and the Misses Ethes Blanch Winston, Ethes Williams, Lurie Reid, Myrtle Beavers, Car- terson, Henderson, and Mrs. Elise Connick. A summary of the events follows. Caines, Avg. 6-1, 6-4; Wood, St. n. defeated Griffith, Avg. 6-3, 6-2; Griffith, Avg. 6-3, 6-2; Williams, Avg. 6-1, 6-8; Miller, St. was defeated by Spooner, 4-6, 2-6- 1-6; Double- Ponder and Johnson, St. n. defeated Caines and Williams, Avg. 6-1, 6-4; Dancy and Wood, St. n. defeated Spooner and Griffith, Avg. 6-1, 6-4. Freedman Too Much for Game Salem-Crescent Man Joe Freedman, unattached, competing in the 140-pound class, was the first to win out victories at the amateur boxing show staged at the Coney Island Stadium last Wednesday night under a auspices of the Brooklyn Harriers Arena. Freedman knocked out Lous Bell, unattached, after one minute in the final bout. Against Ben Wilson of the Salem-Crescent Club, in the final bout, Bell scored a knockout, halting his rival after 1:30 of the first session. RUMMAGE SALE The Linen Shower Club, No. 5, of Bethany Baptist Church, will have its second annual mummage sale June 13. Sale: $ 680 Hudson Avenue near Dekalb. M. Usher, M. Cartwright, sale, reasonable. M. Cartwright, Press: F. Wright, Secy.—Advert. PUTNAM AVENUE Near School and Transportation 11 rooms, 2 baths, all modern im- provements. Price $ 15,000. Cash $ 1,000. MILLER BROS. 421 Gates Avenue Branch 1107 Fulton St. Decatur 654 MADISON ST. 491-A — Large and small furnished rooms to let; steam heat and hot water; all conveniences. June4-14 McDONOUGH ST. 244 — Large front room, neatly furnished, all amenities. June4-18 McDONOUGH ST. 233 — Furnished rooms to let. MONROE ST. 73 — Neatly furnished rooms; private house. June4-18 JUNE8-18 NEW YORK AVE. 59 — Neatly furnished room, suitable for young couple; home privileges. June8-28 PUTNAM AVE. 38 — Desirable furnished rooms, single, double, hot water, all hours, easy transport, low rates, gentlemen preferte. June11-14 PUTNAM AVE. 223 — Furnished hall room, suitable for gentleman. June25-21 PUTNAM AVE. 475 — Furnished room, with use of kitchen. Call after 2 P. M. June4-18 Fase Nineteen BROOKLYN APTS. UNFURNISHED JUST opened to colorado. 401 Putnam avenue. 6 rooms, steam, not water, neatly. C. Gibbs, 1461 Fulton street or inquire on premises. June 25-28 you are looking for apartments? 3-4-5 rooms, nice neighborhood, near transit. 1312 Pacific St. Haddaway way 6775. NICE 3 to 7 room apartments, floor and basements, some steam Alice Ackley Dabney, 152 Gates Ave. near Grand. No other brokerage connections. ONE family, 7 rooms, good order. Rent $45. Hodgkiss, 118 Rockaway avenue. PARLOR and basement, 5 rooms, steam, $30. Young, Prospect 8329. SEVERAL desirable apartments, reasonable rent. Williams, Lafayette 5429. UNFURNISHED ROOMS HALSEY ST., 201- A—Two rooms for light housekeeping, all conveniences. June 18-28 LEPPERTS PL., 46—Large above unfurnished room. Call mornings until 11 or after 6 P. M. June 18-1 FOR RENT OFFICE to let, suitable for dentist or doctor's office, established 12 years. Wasserman, 379 Lewis Ave, Brooklyn. DE KALE AVE—Store and room free in payment for janitor service. Phone Navarre 5536. MONROE ST., 392 — Brownstone front for rent, all improvements. Room, furnished to suit party. Call earnings. Ask for room, stay at Houses, 9-14-10 rooms, stay at 70 to $120. Young, Prospect 8329. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DECATUR ST. (near Stuyvesant) — Fourteen rooms, 2 baths, newly furnished. Room, Triangle 2590, 189 Montague St. Triangle 2590, June11-46 SIX-family brick, good condition, income, opportunity for doctor or dentist, will sell cheap, only $3,000 Montague St., Brooklyn, Tel. Hegeman 8659, June 4-46 WONDERFUL BARGAIN! — Three apartment buildings combined, 18 families, near Ralph Ave, station, Montague St.,呼伦贝尔, $4,090 $1,430 $1,830 Brokers protected, June25-47 HALSEY ST.—Four-family brick, 15 rooms, 4 baths, steam, $10,500 Terms. Johnson, 1698 Fulton Street, Haddingway 7352 BARGAIN! — 6-room apartments; small easel, 1664 Dean St. Prospect 1861 HERKIMER ST.—3-family shinged house, $4,750 Johnson, 1698 Fulton Street, Haddingway 7352 MADISON ST.—Sixteen rooms, 3 baths, brownstone; fine income, Second mortgage until paid. Basement 680 Lafayette Ave. Decatur 9133 MARION ST.—One-family, 7 rooms, improvements, will sacrifice for $400. Cash, $350. Hodgekiss, 118 Rockaway Avenue. FOR sale, brownstone, 3-family, small sale, Call Amsterdam Realty Co. Decatur 7790, 410 Gates Ave. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED Apex oper wanted experienced at once, 1944 Fulton St., Albany, Call Decatur 2076. WANTED, experienced Apex oper Must be able to marcel. Phones Prospect 6997. LONG ISLAND FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA LIGHT, ally furnished room, respectable family. Call Republic 0805. FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms conveniently located, respectable people; reasonable. Laurelton 0724. June18-31. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA. 110TH ST, 3323-Light, front room private house; man and wife preferred: home privilges; $8 weekly. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA. ONE, two, three-family houses, some $30 to $1,500 each; some can be shared. 145-147 Shore Ave. Jamaica. Rep. 7494. Dec-26f WORKING MAN WHY rent pay? You can own a 6-room apartment in a beautiful courtrified section, near stores and school. Little things matter, you must rent your rent. You must see this bargain before you buy anywhere else. The apartment is 210 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 8737. HERE'S just what you have been long looking for! A home built to suit all your needs. A full room, enclosed sun porch, garage, beautiful lawn, hedges, with every must be improvement. This house must be a bargain, so you must act immediately. Call or write to this is a bargain, so you must act immediately. Call or write to Bradhurst 8737, 210 W. 133th St., Bradhurst 8737. REAL bargain, save $1,500, buy direct from owner; 6-room room, dining alcove, sun parlor, all improvements, near subway, in heart of Jamaica, small down payment, easy term; small down payment, easy term; Dr. Fine, Tel. Endicott 1234. FOR SALE or rent, house, 6 rooms, improvements. Sparks, 283 W. 73d St.; Trafalgar 8227. June 25-4t JAMAICA bargains; best section of Jamaica, paved streets and sewers. Orlando, garage, small cash; balance less than rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. AMITYVILLE. AMITYVILLE. — Six-room bungalow. 100; $800. cash $800, balance like 100; $800. cash $800, balance like rcst. $83 per month. Mrs. G. E. In- gaz, Box 646, Amityvillen, Page Twenty "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" Classified Advertisements 120TH ST., 137 W.-Large, unfurnished and small furnished rooms to let. Cathedral 8566. Juni-82t 120TH ST. 116 W.-Small front room, neatly furnished, all improvements. University 5128. June25-2t 121ST ST. 242 W.-Kitchenette rooms, furnished and unfurnished, all conveniences, reasonable. University 5128. June25-2t 121ST ST. 208 W.-Large and neatly furnished, private front rooms. $4.50 up. June4-4t 121ST ST. 251 W.-Clean and neatly furnished kitchenettes room; also small. June18-4t 121ST ST. 158 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms, reasonable. Phone Monument 4905. June11-4t 121ST ST. 117 W.-Nearly furnished rooms to let. June18-2t 121ST ST. 144 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette room, single and basement room. June18-4t 121ST ST. 261 W.-Light, airy, pleasant rooms. $6. Near bath, select house. Monument 9239. June25-2t 121ST ST. 126 W.-Large and small furnished kitchenette room; private house. June25-2t 121ST ST. 166 W.-Apt. 4) -Large rooms, back and front; cool, airy, quiet home for respectable people. June25-1t 121ST ST. 204 W.-Apt. 2-F) -Nearly large and small rooms, facing 7th Ave. by day or week, quiet surroundings. 121ST ST. 207 W.-Front, large kitchenette room, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences; quiet family. Monument 6658. 121ST ST. 209 W.-Nearly furnished rooms; all conveniences. June25-4t 121ST ST. 240 W.-Large kitchenette room, $9.50 a week. June4-4t 121ST ST. 212 W.-Beautifully painted, front, kitchenette rooms, large and small; front basement rooms; hot water; reasonable. June4-4t 121ST ST. 179 W.-cor. 7th Ave.) -Beautifully furnished, steam heat, running water in each room: $3 per week and up. Cathedral 3396. Feb-1f 121ST ST. 105 W. JUST OPENED Large and small kitchenette rooms, running hot and cold water every room. June18-4-1 121ST ST. 284 W. (Apt. 2-5) — Neatly furnished, large, neat place surroundings, quiet people only. 121ST ST. 285 W. (Apt. 3) — Neatly furnished rooms with respectable people, $3.50 up. McQueen. June25-2-1 121ST ST. 287 W. — Comfortable furnished room for two, hot water, use of kitchenette, newly decorated. 121ST ST. 154 W. — Neatly furnished, newly decorated rooms, price reasonable. (Small). 121ST ST. 258 W. — Large neatly furnished kitchenette front room, every modern improvement; quiet working people. Monument 8581. June25-2-1 121ST ST. 252 W. — Large, light basement room; also light, small rooms, all improvements, suitable, single, married persons, rent reasonable. Harwell, Cathedral 10183. 122D ST. 210 W. — Large front kitchenette room, neatly furnished, all conveniences, reasonable. 122D ST. 136 W. — Furnished room and private bath. PRIVATE KITCHENETTE ROOM; PRIVATE BATH, NEW FURNITURE, NEWLY DECORATED; EVERYTHING SUPPLIED, LINEN, DISHES, ETC.; RENT VERY REASONABLE. PHONE. 122D ST., 123W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, all improvements, respectable people only. Phone Monument 6132. June4-4t 122D ST., 220 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, quiet family, all convenences. June25-4t 122D ST., 236 W.—Large room for rent, very reasonable; respectable people. Edwards. June25-2t 122D ST., 247 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, light and airy; private house, pleasant surroundings. June18-4t 122D ST., 275 W.—Beautiful, large back room, neatly furnished, $7.50; all improvements. Call all wives. Apr-9t. 122D ST., 212 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, large, small at w. 53d SL; apply above address. June18-4t The New York Amsterdam News 12TTH ST., 274 W.-Large, small kitchenette rooms; small single rooms, newly renovated, electricity, hot water. June4-4t 12TTH ST., 128 W.-Furnished kitchenette room, all improvements; hot and cold water; private hot, inspectable house. M. Smith. June18-2t 12TTH ST., 230 W.-Nearly furnished rooms, also small rooms, steam, electric, private house. June25-4t 12TTH ST., 126-A W. (Apt. 6) - Newly furnished, large and small rooms. Mrs. Webb, Cathedral 1579. 268 W.128TH ST. high-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service; May14-17 28TH ST. 29 W. (Apt. 1) Large and small kitchenette rooms, rent reasonable. June14-4 28TH ST. 10 E. Furnished rooms, neat and clean, reasonable price; also basement room. June4-4 28TH ST. 145 W. (Large and small kitchenette rooms; also parlor room, basement room, furnished or unfurnished. June18-4 28TH ST. 205 W. Neatly furnished rooms, respectable people only. Monument 5170. 28TH ST. 66 W. Large front kitchenette room, every possible convenience; clean American couple or two men; reasonable. June24-4 28TH ST. 201 W. (1 flight up) Neatly furnished front rooms; respectable; $3.50 up. Monument 5140. 28TH ST. 105 W. Furnished kitchenette room, water heating;eniences; working people preferred; homelike; reasonable. June4-4 28TH ST. 251 W. Rooms furnished or unfurnished, large, large, steam heat, hot water; privileges; private house. June14-4 28TH ST. 140 W. (Apt. P. H.) Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. Well individual services, rooms single and double. June18-4 28TH ST. 237 W. Furnished kitchenette rooms, hot water; all conveniences; working people preferred; homelike; reasonable. June4-4 29TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 10) Neatly furnished room, all new improvements. June25-28 29TH ST. 43 W. (Apt. 31) Furnished room; use of kitchen; reasonable service; respectable people. Call evenings. 29TH ST. 109 W. (Apt. 2) Desirable rooms, reasonable; homelike; one flight up; west side. 29TH ST. 133 W. (3d floor east) Large and small rooms; sunny exterior; working people preferred; reference required. Phone or call. Harlem 9436. Hill. 29TH ST. 219 W. Kitchenette basement rooms, furnished or unfurnished; also small kitchenette room. June25-28 29TH ST. 136 W. Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms and other small rooms, reasonable rent, telephone service. June25-28 29TH ST. 268 W. (Apt. 2) 1 flight up; Furnished rooms; to rent for working people. June25-28 29TH ST. 47-40 W. (Apt. 5) Neatly furnished room, private; all conveniences, reasonable; respectable only. June25-4 129TH ST., 254 W. (Apt. 2)—Large furnished rooms $6, large light rooms $5.50; privileges, clean, reallable home. Jun-18-2 129TH ST., 35 W. (Apt. 16)—Private, large rooms, respectable couple or single; use of kitchen, $5, $6. June11-4 129TH ST., 9 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences, large and small. June11-8 129TH ST., 238 W. (Apt. 41)—Furnished room to let; elevator service. June18-2 129TH ST., 133 W. (Apt. 1)—Neatly furnished rooms, large, and small. EDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 131ST ST. 28 W. (Apt. 15).—Nearly furnished room, couple, strictly private, quiet home; kitchen privileges; elevator service; call evenings. Tillingham 8914. June18-21 JUST OPENED. 142 West Street, Suite Apt.15. HIGH-CLASS singles, doubles and twos, newly furnished, newly decorated, all modern improvements; privileges, elevator services. Telephone. Call any time. $5-80-$7-$8-$9. Mar.26-tf 13D ST. 221 W—4 large rooms with kitchenettes, all improvements, except wash tubs, beautiful apt. house. Rent $50. Dec-11t-13D ST. 206 W. (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished rooms to let. 134TH ST., 17 W. —Furnished kitchenette rooms, large, small, all modern conveniences, weekly, $4 up. Congenial people. 134TH ST., 231 W. (1 flight up, front) —Furnished room; all improvements. Mrs. Forrester. 134TH ST., 231 W. (1 flight up, front) —Furnished room; all improvements. Mrs. Forrester. 134TH ST., 71 W. —Beautiful, large and small rooms, newly decorated, arrange from $3 up. Call all week. June 18-1f 135TH ST., 225 W. —Furnished rooms, large or small, $4 up; 3d floor. June11-4t 135TH ST., 232 W. —Nettly furnished large and small kitchenette rooms, all improvements. Bradhurst 7508. June11-4t 135TH ST., 233 W. (Apt. 2) —Furnished or unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. June11-4t 135TH ST., 101 W. (at Room 8) —Furnished rooms, at subway station; reasonable rent;s; hotel service. Feb5-1f 135TH ST., 227 W. —Furnished private rooms, all conveniences, kitchen privileges. $6.50-$9 weekly. Telephone Aud. 5558. June18-4t 135TH ST., 120 W. (Apt. 23) —Two large furnished rooms for rent. front. Jones. 135TH ST., 107 W. (third floor front) —Nettly furnished room, for respectable working Christian people; home privileges. Washington. 135TH ST., 111½ W. —Furnished kitchenette rooms; all conveniences. E.B. White, Propt. Phone Harlem 5668. Apr11-4t 135TH ST., 182 W. (Apt. 7) —Furnished room to let for women. Smith. Jun18-7t 135TH ST., 207 W. 3d floor —Nettly furnished rooms $5 and up. Jun18-7t 15TH ST, 226 W. (Apt. 2-F)—Beautiful room, modern shower, kitchen conveniences; real shower. 15TH ST, 101 W. (Room 8)—Furnished room, at subway station; reasonable rent; hotel service. 15TH ST, 223 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished rooms, $4.50-$6.50; all improvements; convenient to all car lines. June18-4t 15TH ST, 219 W. Large and small, light, straight room, rooms reasonable. Audubon 9968, Woods. June25-2t 15TH ST, 258 W. Nearly furnished, large and small front kitchenette rooms, $4.50, suitable family, Bradhurst 1472. 15TH ST, 260 W. Newly painted rooms, kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished, also small room. Basement room. June25-3t FURNISHED ROOMS 136TH ST., 218 W.—Furnished rooms, small, large. 136TH ST., 211 W. (private house)—Raised room to let, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for two or more. 136TH ST., 309 W.—Small and medium Kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, in quiet home. Aud. 9682. June 25-28. 136TH ST., 228 W.—Small furnished rooms, $3.50 up, respectable lady or gent. Brad. 1255. 136TH ST., 174 W. (Apt. 10)—Large furnished room to let. Call all week. 136TH ST., 210 W.—Hall room, lady or gentleman; respectable only. Jun18-2t 136TH ST., 131 W.—Large, alty room; cooking convenience; respectable house. Jun18-4t WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1930 1939TH ST. 60 W. (Apt 11)—Nearly furnished rooms, all improvements; rent reasonable. Bradhurst 3875. Jun.18-21 1939TH ST. 42 W. (Apt 6)—Nearly furnished room. Call evenings. 1939TH ST. 207 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room to let. Audubon 6930. June25-21 1939TH ST. 51-58 W. (Apt 11)—Furnished rooms, all conveniences. Jun.18-21 1939TH ST. 136 W. (3 digits resig.)—Newly decorated furnished rooms; all conveniences; very reasonable phone. Evans. Jun.16-21 141ST ST. 221 W. (App. 41)-Large front room, 2 windows, neatly furnished, all private. Bradhurst 9707. June18-27 141ST ST. 108 W. (App. 56)-Small room, neatly furnished; elevator apartment house; respectable persons only need apply. 141ST ST. 220 W. (App. 7)-Large furnished room, for couple; reasonable; small room, $5. Bradhurst 9707. June18-27 141ST ST. 170 W. (App. 4)-Large neatly furnished room, all conveniences, suitable for one or two, $7. Call Bradhurst 9357. 141ST ST. 100 W. (App. 50)-Large room, nicely furnished, homelike people, surely private. Call city and night. 141ST ST. 208 W. (Apt. A-2) — Neatly furnished room, all conveniences and privileges. 55-56. 141ST ST. 204 W. — Front and back nicely furnished rooms. 53, 65, 67, all conveniences and privileges. 141ST ST. 222 W. (Apt. 5) — Neatly furnished room, all improvements, rent reasonable, no objection to children. Edgecombe 5381. June 25-27. 142D ST. 149 W. (Apt. 6) — Large and small rooms, furnished. Call all week. 142D ST. 150 W. (Apt. 6) — Neatly furnished room for business couple, one flight up, two windows, with family of two. Williams. 142D ST. 128 W. (Apt. 6) — Neatly furnished room, all conveniences suitable for couple. June 25-27. 142D ST. 130 W. (Apt. 24) — Attractively furnished, large, private room. June 25-27. 1457TH ST. 355 W. (Apt. 6 east- Large. small rooms, telephone and elevator service; light apartment. Mrs. White. June25-21 1457TH ST. 336 W. (Apt. 2-5)—Neatly furnished room, all private; reasonable. Call evenings. 1457TH ST. 355 W. (Apt. 6 south- Beautiful front rooms. $7-$8.50; large, all conveniences, elevator. Button. Aud. 6650. June25-21 1457TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 9)—Neatly furnished room for couple, all conveniences. 1457TH ST. 306 W. (Apt. D)—Rooms, neatly furnished, very reasonable. Phone Edgecombe 6715. 1457TH ST. 306 W. (Apt. 3-B)—Neatly furnished front room, overlooking park, couple or single. Classified Advertisements 147TH ST. 293 W. (Apt. 3)—Well furnished room, strictly private large, suitable respectable couple or single, no other lodgers, all conveniences. 147TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 3-A)—Neatly furnished room, June25-27 147TH ST. 403 W. (between Convent and St. Nicholas Aves.)—Quite, select neighborhood; large room in private house, with big closet, running water, all improvements; use of furniture in beautiful rooms, reference desired. Edgecombe 0831. 147TH ST. 429 W. (between St. Nicholas and Convent)—Large, light, bright, beautiful private rooms, private; all improvements. 148TH ST. 402-10 (Apt. C)—Nearly furnished rooms; near St. Nicholas Ave. 148TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 9)—Comfortable bedroom for rent. Bradhurst 1558. 148TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 11)—Nearly furnished room, all conveniences; reasonable. Brad. 1998. June25-27 1487TH ST. 412 W. (Apt. 4) near St. Nicholas Ave.)—Nearly furnished room, elevator, reasonable. Come or call. Audition 2758. June 18-31. 1487TH ST. 412 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.) (Apt. 4)—Extra large, nearly furnished room; ideal for two persons; couple preferred; convenience of all day time. Call earnings and all day Sunday. Edgecombe 3670. 1487TH ST. 402 W. (Apt. 5-A)—Furnished rooms, all convenient Call earnings; after 3. June 18-31. 1487TH ST. 402 W. (Apt. 4-B) (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—Respected, cool, nearly furnished room with congenial young couple; home occurrences; very reasonable. 1487TH ST. 412 W. (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished room, for reasonable married couple; working people only. June 18-21. 148TH ST. 412 W. (Apt. 52, St. Nicholas Ave.) — Comfortable room, high class elevator; reasonable. Bradshaw: 5429. Juni5-27. 148TH ST. 402 W. (Apt. 6-C) — Large, light room, with washbasin; suitable couple or single; elevator. Juni4-17. 148TH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 15) — Private room, for respectable working person, 85; also large room for 2. Juni4-17. 149TH ST. 252 W. (Apt. 17)—Nice private room, for working man. Call evenings after 8:30 p.m. June25-2. 149TH ST. 208 W. (Apt. 2)—Large front room, suitable for two. Bradhurst 9551. 150TH ST. 402 W. (Apt. 34)—Large furnished room, suitable for couple or 2 gentlemen or 2 individuals. 150TH ST. 400 W. (Apt. 62)—Pur- ished rooms, large, light, near pearl, neat reasonable. Phone Eagcomee 6915. Lewis. June25-2. 150TH ST. 271 W. (Apt. M)—Front room, near 7th Ave. call mollons until 12 a.m. or even noon. 6:55. June18-2. 151ST ST. 402 W. (Apt. 6)—Purished room for quiet people; all con- fences. 151ST ST. 296 W. (Apt. 12-4)—Neatly furnished room, Guest Table. Apply 305 W. 151st St. store. June18-2. 33D ST., 268 W. (Apt. 7). Private room for a single working girl, $5; no other room; call evening after 6 o'clock. Junell-11 5TH AVE., 2049., APT. 9 Neatly Furnished Room, $6.50 Near Subway and 126th St. MRS. GREEN 5TH AVE., 2103 (near 129th)—Pur- ished and furnished. large kitchene set room. timber floors, $8 and $1 per week. Harlem 5380. June25-4 5TH AVE., 2107—Furnished rooms, with running water, from $6 up; one week free. 5TH AVE., 2343—Beds; homelike 300 a night; also large rooms, 2 flight up. See Mr. Herbert. June25-4 5TH AVE., 1039-1049 (3 flights up)— Furnished rooms, job a $8; a week. See Sarah. June25-4 7TH AVE., 2052—Neatly furnished rooms, all home appliances, reasonable; phone Monument 1388; 1 flight up. Hoookey. June25-4 7TH AVE., 2441 (ap. I, loc. 1424 St.— Lovely furnished rooms, kitchen privileges, bath, phone, respectable people. Mrs. M. E. Coleman. 7TH AVE., 2270 (1 flight, north; bet. 133d and 153th St.—Neatly furnished rooms; good facilities. June18-3t 7TH AVE., 2412—Neatly furnished rooms to let. Inq. Beauty Parlor, same building. TH AVE. 2026 (Apt. 10)—Large furnished room, respectable couple, single, conveniences, telephone, elevator service. Between 121st and 122d Sts. June 25-21 TH AVE. 2340 (Apt. 61)—Furnished rooms for respectable couple or single man; reasonable rent. TH AVE. 2419 (Apt. 1)—Neatly furnished room, like home; all conveniences; desirable people. June 25-21 TH AVE. 2139 (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished room, placing in price from $4-58; light and airy, and on the street; suitable for anyone that is looking for a quiet, respectable place; running water in the large room. Phone Cathedral 5624. The New York Amsterdam News THE AVE., 1864 (Apt. 35) (corner 113th St.)—Rooms, furnished, twin beds, $5.30-$7.50; refined, quiet room, water closet; references: Mountain 6160, Brown. THE AVE., 1864 (in 113th St.)—Neatly furnished rooms, Mountain 6244. THE AVE., 2262—Neatly furnished private window on avenue, reference: $4.50-$5.50, Edge. 9167, Robertson. THE AVE., 2262—Neatly furnished or unfurnished room, large and small, reasonable. THE AVE., 2490 (Apt. 66)—Neatly furnished room, small or large, hurst. 8145, June 25-31. THE AVE., 2588 (Apt. 3)—Strictly private, ground floor, neatly furnished room, use of telephone; reasonable; gentleman only. THE AVE., 2400 (Apt. 34)—Neatly furnished room, homelike, with telephone, man preferred. Call after 11 a.m., June 25-27. THE AVE., 2162—Neat, clean rooms, modern improvements, $3.50 up. See housekeeper. June 4-41. TTH AVE. 2023—Near, clean rooms, modern improvements; $3.50 up. See housekeeper. June4-4: TTH AVE. 2027 (near 1224 S.) —Nearly furnished rooms all improvements; single or couples, $3.50 up; kitchen privileges free. June4-4: TTH AVE. 2010 (Apt. 5) (corner 120th St.)—Small and large rooms, neatly furnished, reasonable rent; one light. Martine. June4-4: TTH AVE. 2230 (Apt. 1)—Nearly furnished room, all conveniences; rent reasonable. June18-2: TTH AVE. 2470 (Apt. 9) —Private, furnished room, Braithrone. 2506. uniel-8: TTH AVE. 2412 (Apt. 21)—Nearly furnished in kitchenette room, convenience room, telephone, elevator, for results call Braithrone 1472. TTH AVE. 2252—Two large, neatly furnished rooms, open door to each other, private room,chen, single male or married couple. $3.50 week. Edge. 9187. Mrs. Robertson. THH AVE. 2450 (Apt. 7) (near 1438 St.)—Purified room, strictly private, all improvements; working people; reasonable price; privileges. June18-21 THH AVE. 2055-68—Purified rooms, all improvements, $3.50 and up. Apr. 30-12t THH AVE. 2508 (Apt. 16)—Nearly furnished room for man and wife or gentleman. June4-14 THH AVE. 2354 (Apt. 42)—Room for rent. Mrs. Jackson. THH AVE. 1857 (Apt. 4-C); near 114th St.)—Private rom for couple or business young women. Monument 9922. THH AVE. 1864 (Apt. 21)—Purified room for rent, will take working couple, men preferred. Monument 9062. THH AVE. 2490 (Apt. 83)—Nearly furnished, reasonable rent, privileges, elevator service, telephone, ask for right apt. 7TH AVE. 3240—Large private, furnished room. Phone Edgecombe 8449. June25-41 8TH AVE. 2471 (Apt. 12-C) (132d St.)—Furnished room, for lady; nice quiet home. Apply after 6. 8TH AVE. 2854 (Apt. 1)—Large room for two working men; with or without board. BRADHURST AVE. 128 — Private room, respectable couple. Corner 145th St. Audubon 215th. Mrs. M. Greene. June25-27 BRADHURST AVE. 140 (Apt. 2-A)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for single or couple; pleasant location. Call evenings. BRADHURST AVE. 192 (Apt. 18)—Nicely furnished front room; couple or二人; reasonable; friendly. June25-28 BRADHURST AVE. 8 (Apt. 2)—Furnished room, nice quiet large front room. St. K. Brooks Edgecombe 1679. June25-28 CONVENT AVE. 433 (Apt. 3-A) Nursery furnished; room unusually quiet and pleasant environment; for 1 or 2. Apply in person any time. CONVENT AVE. 370 (Apt. 4-S) Rooms, front; students, girls, boys, conscientious Columbia and City College, other rooms; convenient car lines, Audubon 9661. Jun-4-14 CONVENT AVE. 438 (Apt. 59) (corner 149th St.) - Furnished quiet family, elevator house. Telephone Bradhurst 730. June-25-14 CONVENT AVE., 420 — Large and sunny rooms, all improvements and conveniences. Single or couples. June11-1t CONVENT AVE., 435 (Apt 31) — Newly decorated extra large room, beaded walls, facing avenue, convenient, refined couple, single woman. Call evening. Phone Bradhurst 5729. June18-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 355 (Apt. 33) Neatly furnished room, elevator apartment, for rent reasonable. Jun18-2t EDGECOMBE AVE., 216—Furnished kitchenette rooms, large, and small. Jun18-4t EDGECOMBE AVE. 355 (Apt. 51) Light, airy, furnished room, no other roomers kept. In exclusive neighborhood, elevator, telephone service. Mrs. Pay. EDGECOMBE AVE., 281 (Apt. 7-E) Neatly furnished room; respectable couple only; new furniture. Call after 5. evening. Jun18-6t EDGECOMBE AVE., 88 (Apt. 4) Light, airy room, private, facing park; only 2 in family. Call after 6 p.m. EDGECOMBE AVE., 80 (Apt. 55) Furnished room, all improvements. Call all day. Jun18-2t EDGECOMBE AVE., 196—Furnished rooms, small and large; also base- ment rooms. Jun4-1t EDGECOMB AVE. 255 — Large, nearly furnished or unfurnished kitchenette room, well ventilated. Near 165th street. June18-21. EDGECOMB AVE. 409 (Apt. 8-F) — Beautiful, furnished room, large, light, airy, kitchen privileges, quiet couple preferred. EDGECOMB AVE. 135 (Apt. 3-E) — Single room quiet lady or gentle call evenings and Sundays. R. Martin. June23-27. EDGECOMB AVE. 327 (Apt. 10) — Nearly furnished room, facing park, private, for couple; reasonable rent; with respectable family. June18-21. EDGECOMB AVE. 315 (Apt. 64) — Nearly furnished rooms, homelike and quiet; single or couple. June25-27. EDGECOMB AVE. 315 (Apt. 20) — Large, nearly furnished room, every convenience. wash room; rent; reasonable. Audubon 2229. June18-21. EDGECOMB AVE. 409 (Apt. 5-A) — Nearly furnished room, private bath. Tel. Aud. 5300. Mrs. Edwards. June18-47. EDGECOMBE AVEN. 409 (Apt. 6-B) Large front room; private men or couple; home privilges Jun-18-27 EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 (Apt. 34)—Nice airy room, furnished, call conveniences. Call any time after 6. EDGECOMBE AVE. 371 (Apt. 3-C)—Neatly furnished room for single or couple, private. EDGECOMBE AVE. 333—Nearly furnished, high class elevator apartment with respectable couple. Call Edgecombe 3415. June 23-Ft. EDGECOMBE AVE. 202 (Apt. 7)—Airy, from room, furnished, single, couple, reasonable. EDGECOMBE AVE. 333 (Apt. 4)—Well furnished room, with entire use of kitchen; call after 7 p. m. EDGECOMBE AVE. 287 (Apt. 30)—Courty, private rooms, near bath room, in college granted, select neighborhood, near 145th St. L'; call after 7 p. m. EDGECOMBE AVE. 291 (Apt. 8)—Small room, nearly furnished, nice surroundings, $5.50 per week. EDGECOMBE AVE. 40 (137th St.)—Bathroom, furnished, not furnished or unfurnished; also kitchenette rooms, mostly furnished, conveniences. Feb 19-Ft. LENOX AVE. 22 (Apt. 5-E) (111th St.)—Neatly furnished room; elevator apartment. June 18-Ft. LENOX AVE. 145 (corner 117th St.)—Large, airy, newly furnished rooms, reasonable. Ring bell Supp. June 18-47 LENOX AVE. (or, 111th St.)—Large, from kitchenette rooms, overlooking Central Park Lake. nice surroundings, well furnished, 55, 88, 89 and $10. Apply 117 W. 111th St. near St. Nicholas Ave. June18-27 LENOX AVE. 239—Now open to colored, small and large kitchenette rooms, furnished and unfurnished; sheer, for business, professional office. Jun.18-47 LENOX AVE. 235 (near 122d St.)—Punished rooms in private house. more accommodations, bath on each floor; prices reasonable. Phone Cathedral 9436 LENOX AVE. 84 (Apt. N—near 111th St.)—Nearly furnished, newly decorated rooms, large and small, all conferences, Christian home. American. Phone Uni. 6339 LENOX AVE. 70 (Apt. 34)—Furnished room for rent, 35. Hurley. LENOX AVE. 206 (near 103th St.)—Furnished room, suitable for couple, rent reasonable. Inquire Beauty Parlor. June25-2t MADISON AVE. 2108—Large front parlor room; also kitchenette rooms; steam heated, all improvements. June4-4t MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 32) (corner 111th St.)—Furnished room, all improvements; elevator service all night; apartment telephone. June4-4t MANHATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 71)—Near furnished room, 2 and 3 windows, front elevator, rent reasonable. Monument 9255. June18-8t MANHATTAN AVE., 446 (Apt. 43)—Furnished room, for 1 aor 2; privileges. Hutchins. MANHATTAN AVE., 400 (Apt. 22)—Nice front, private room; reasonable; privileges. June18-27 MANHATTAN AVE., 411 (Apt. 43)—Neatly furnished, large room; only roomer. Call after 5. June15-27 MANHATTAN AVE., 600 (Apt. 52)—Neatly furnished room, all modern conveniences, quiet location. June11-37 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 188 (Apt. 23)—Small room to let, furnished. June18-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 721—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. June25-47 ST. NICOLAS AVE. 828 (3d floor) —Nicely furnished front room, single party or couple, pleasant surroundings. Homestyle. June-24-49 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 805 (Apt. 33) (corner 150th ST.) - Front room, with running water, all conven- lences; rent reasonable; single or couple. Phone Bradhurst 9068. June25-3t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 143 (Apt. 10) - Furnished room to let, all conven- lences. Edwards. Call after 8 p.m. June25-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 849 (Apt. 4 north) - Neatly furnished room. Single or couple. Audubon 2010. Either roomer, other roomer; quiet home, respectable person. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 715 - Furnished kitchenette rooms, $8.50. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 772 (Apt. 6) - Nice large, neatly furnished rooms. C. Gentry. June18-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 870 (Apt. F-1) -Large furnished front room. June18-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Apt. 373) - Small front, private, kitchenette rooms; suitable for single man or single lady; corner 145th St. Juneb18-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Apt. 373) (corner 145th St.)- Two rooms, parquet, pierced French doors; use of kitchenette; furnished or unfurnished. Juneb18-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 707 (Apt. 52)- Large, light furnished room, elevator apartment. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 614 (Apt. 2)- Not fully furnished room, single or double, reasonable. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 605 (Apt. 54) - Not fully furnished room, suitable for private wash room, suitable for one or two, elevator service, reasonable rent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 707 (Apt. 54) 145th St.- Large, light, air room, privilege, elevator, bus, cars at door. Bradhurst. 8299. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (corner; Apt. 1, west; at 400 W. 32d St.) -Cory furnished room; reasonable; couple or single. June18-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 738 -Kitchen- room furnished; bath on same floor; running water in room. June18-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 351 (Apt. 46) -Nearly furnished room; use of kitchen. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 805 (Apt. 23) -One flight up; beautiful and exten- ROOMS to rent for summer, respectable couple or teachers. Must have references. Reasonable rent. Audubon 7240. 19TH ST. 224 W.—Unfurnished kitchenette room. June18-21 19TH ST. 21 W.—Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, non veniences; small furnished room. $4.50 up. Appl.10-17 150TH ST. 128 W.—Unfurnished basement room, newly decorated, panelled walls; all conveniences; reasonable. Call day or night. Brathwaite. June4-47 134TH ST. 52 W.—Unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply Drew. June4-47 134TH ST. 52 W.—Unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply Drew. June11-37 137TH ST. 263 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Unfurnished front room with quiet people; kitchen privilege; reasonable rent. June18-27 137TH ST. 315 W.—Two connecting unfurnished rooms; use of private kitchen, running, water in room electric light, private house. Phone Bradhurst 8086. 137TH ST. 228 W.—Large unfurnished, front room, running water. Kitchenette. June18-27 137TH ST. 315 W.—Two connecting unfurnished rooms; use of private kitchen, running, water in room electric light, private house. Phone Bradhurst 8086. 137TH ST. 228 W.—Large unfurnished, kitchenette room; also furnished kitchenette room. Bradhurst 4877. 17TH AVE. 2441—Unfurnished room, large, sunny; will let reasonable. Call any time. McGann. APTS.—UNFURNISHED 13TH ST. 633 E.—Three and 4 rooms, hot water, bath, electric; rent. $15 and $20. Apply Janitor. 17TH ST. 505-507 W.—Clean, slimy, 3-4 rooms; quiet, modern building; $17 up. Telephone Penn. 2097. Oct.23-2t 14ST ST. 230 W.—3-4 rooms, reasonable rent, electric light, white sink, newly painted. Janitor. June11-4 52D ST. 411 W.—$20 up rents 3 redecorated rooms; hot water, tric, gas range, white plumbing; near cars; respectable only. Vino Corporation. 357 Lenox Ave.; Cathedral 8832, or Sups. 52D ST. 415 W. 3 ROOMS—$22 and up 4 ROOMS—$22 and up AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS Apartments exquisitely decorated: all walls and woodwork enamelled, sticks, lights, hot water, porcelain tiles, corner painted flooring window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks desiring a permanent residence with quiet living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent, on premises. 53D ST., 339 W. (near Eighth Ave.)—4 rooms, baths, electricity, hot water, all kinds of works in vicinity. Inquire basement. 55TH ST., 540 W.—Colored tenants, large 4 rooms, redecorated, electricity, white plumbing, $15 up. Concession. 56TH ST., 222-224-226 E. — 3 nice rooms, newly decorated, rent $18; for colored families. 59TH ST., 547 W.—Three rooms, $15. Janitor or Ames & Co., 420 Madison Ave. 69TH ST., 307 W.—Three nice rooms, white sink, electricity, $20. June 4-4t 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS, $21 to $26 Live near work in most exclusive residential white section of city. Cozy, conservative apartments, highly restricted colored house. Refined tenants. Inquire Sup. 38TH ST., 53 W.—Six rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $30 Apr.3-1f 59TH ST., 63 E.—Four rooms, bath, every improvement, light, light, newly decorated, low rent, concessions. Lee, janitor. 99TH ST., 12 W.—Four-5 beautiful private rooms, bath, hot water, heat, electricity, $30. June5-4t 101ST ST., 64 EAST FOUR rooms, bath, all improvements, $30. Apply Janitor. 101ST ST, 59 E. (nr. Madison Ace. 1 block from Central Plaza. Five mountain gardens, reasonable. Apply Supt. or Dept. 42d St. Medford 08177. Jung 1-6. 11TH ST. 241 W.-7 light rooms; elevator apartment, newly rented; quiet house; near park; rent $80. Inquire Supt. Page Twenty-one Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 1127TH ST. 30 W—Beautiful apartments, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements, $50-$55. June11-41 1127TH ST. 12-14 W—Fire large rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, rent reduced. Ing. Janitor. June 18-41 May12-ft 122D ST., 166 W.-Seven beautiful rooms, all facing street, even if has been reduced. Inquire Janitor Stillwell 7347. June4-ft 122D ST., 271-73 W.-Three-4th apartments, all improvements; rent reduced. Why Pay for Steam Heat? 413=15 East 123d St. FINE. clean new-law apts.; electric; hot water. new fixtures, 2 rooms. $16; 3 rooms. $21. See Mrs. Bagley, or phone Vanderblit 6247. May12-ft 122D ST., 157 W.-Seven beautiful light rooms, private, elevator apts. rent reasonable, concession. Apply Supt. Classified Advertisements Ragd Twenty-two CLA APTS.—UNFURNISHED 22D ST., 221 W.—8 rooms, private, 2 flights, modern, redecorated, desirable, excellent service; quiet house; investigate; reasonable. Mon. 5214 or superintendent. 25TH ST., 221 W.—3-4-5 attractive rooms, newly decorated. $22-$26-$34. Apply Kesson Realty, Room 406. June18-1f Why Pay for Steam Heat? 149 EAST 126TH ST. Only three left, 4 very light rooms, hot water, electric, white fixtures, low rents. See Mr. Washington, basement. Apr16-1f 27TH ST., 303 W.—Five-room apt. to rent, electric light and hot water, cheap rent. Janitor on premises. June11-4t 27TH ST., 313 W.—Six rooms, bath, all improvements, all private; reasonable rent. See Janitor. Jun25-4t 127TH ST., 14-16 W. SLEVATOR apartment house, six large rooms and bath, French doors, newly decorated, every improvement, rent $75. Inquire Superintendent. 27TH ST., 372 W.—Six large, private rooms, steam heat, hot water, new range. French doors; fireproof building; rent $55. Inquire Janitor, premises. 27TH ST., 210 E.—Three-4 large, light, front, sunny rooms, steam, electric, bath, newly decorated, $25 gm. 403 WEST 127TH ST. Adjacent Convent Ave. 3-4-5 ROOMS, $36 UP Coyy, well arranged, suited Quitty well kept house Implantment to elevated, subway, surface, cars, schools, St. Nicholas Park and City College; best value to Manhattan. See resident Sub-partentment. 17th ST, 375 W—3-4-5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated. Rent responsible. Must be seen to be appreciated. 11th ST, 105 W—7 large rooms, bath, electric, hot water, newly decorated, $50. Supt. Dent. 17th ST, 368 W—Six beautiful, large rooms, bath, electricity, hot water, all rooms redecorated and walls stippled, $45; 1st floor. Jantor on premises. 12th ST, 213 W.—Two room kitchenette apartment, steam, $10 per week; private house. 12th ST, 34 W.—Five and 6-room, beautiful apartments, private; very light; all improvements; reasonable price. 12th ST, 218 W.—6 and 7 rooms, all private, newly decorated, $55 and $70. Jacob Goodman, 21 W. 125th St. Monument 8051-8058. 12th ST, 220 W.—4 rooms, up-to-date; rent $60. See janitor. Jun.25-4t 12th ST, 240 E.—5 attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated; hot water, electricity, $34. Apply Jan. 12th ST. 28 W.—Four-room apartment, largest rooms, best service, lowest rents in Harlem. Ownership management. Investigate. 12th ST, 109 W.—Just finished, 9 rooms, rent extremely low, elevator, steam, electric, every room private. 12th ST, 261 W.—Five beautiful rooms, newly decorated, first floor, concession. Apply Mrs. Bailey. 12th ST, 49 E.—Three large, light, sunny rooms, steam, electric, bath, newly decorated, $25. 12th ST, 163 W.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr. 2-11. 12th ST, 246 W.—Apartment for rent, unfurnished, 5 and 6 rooms, all improvements; ready to move. 12th ST, 308 W.—Six private rooms, all improvements, 2d floor, rent $55. 15th ST, 117 E.—Three rooms, $28-$30; four rooms, $27-$39; steam, all improvements, rent office. Janitor. 15th ST, 32 W.—Six rooms, all improvements, steam, hot water, bath. 13th ST, 19 W.—Five light rooms, hot water, electricity, $38. 13th ST, 51 E. (1st floor, front)—Four nice rooms, steam heat, hot water, electricity, bath, newly decorated, private; price $43. Kilpatrick 4284. 13th ST, 49 E.—4 large, private rooms; steam, electricity, hot water, bath, paneled walls, newly decorated, $39. Lehigh 5448. 123D ST, 200 W.—5-6-7 rooms on Seventh Ave.; improvements; $45-560. Goodwin and Goodwin, 260 Lenox Ave. 132D ST, 40 E.—Four room apt. rent up-to-date. Improvements. Supt. on premises. 132D ST, 43 W.—Four rooms, front, size; all improvements; latest decorations. 133D ST, 114 W.—Six rooms all improvements, newly renovated, low rent. 132D ST., 112 W.—Six-room apartments, on 3d floor; newly renovated; all improvements; price $50-53. 133D ST., 63 E.—2 and 3 large, light rooms, apartments, reduced rents; respectable tenants only. Supt. 133D ST, 47 E.—Five rooms, hot water, electricity, newly decorated, FOUR rooms, all improvement, real rent. Apply Supt. Juni8-18 less. 137TH ST., 63 WEST 2-ROOM APARTMENTS NEW BUILDING all modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply Tailor Store, on premises, or P. H. Quilles Co., 207 W. 45th St. June11-4t 38TH ST. 36-42-54 W.—Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strict private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 69 West St. Telephone Bradhurst 5814. Aug.7-f 38TH ST., 253 W.—2 room apartment to let. 38TH ST., 99 W. (Apt. 3). Five large rooms, on street; reasonable rent; desirable neighborhood; modern improvements. Call all week. 38TH ST., 208 W.—Six rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. June25-2t 39TH ST., 300 W.—Large, unfurnished front kitchenette room; running water. $8.50. 219 W.139TH ST. MODERN four room apartment, first floor, pleasant surroundings. 40TH ST., 274 W. - Elevator apartments, 4-5-6 rooms, all improvements, moderate rents. 41ST ST., 170 W. - Six rooms, all improvements, newly decorated. $600. June25-2t 41ST ST., 222 W. (Apt. 4) - Two rooms for rent, single or couple. Apply any time during day. 42ST. ST., 260-262 E. - Three rooms, newly decorated, electric, hot water, bath. Apply premises. 42D ST., 310 W. - Four-5 rooms, electric, steam and hot water, rents cheap. 43ST. ST., 131 W. - 4-5 room apts, to rent, all front rooms, up-to-date improvements. Janitor on premises. June11-4t 44TH ST., 210-239 W. - Three, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private seating; all residential; all improvement; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 584 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 3874. Aug.7-1t 144TH ST., 109 WEST 144TH ST. 262 W—Three and 4 room apartments; all improvements, $35, $40, $42. June 4-4t 144TH ST. 228 W—For rent, 5 rooms, all improvements, $45 and $40. See Supt. June 11-4t 144TH ST. 242 W—Four rooms, all improvements; rentes reasonable. Apply Janior, Apt. 3. June11-4t SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK FURNISHED APARTMENTS DOWN WITH HIGH RENT 3 ROOMS, $10 UP WEEK 4 ROOMS, $12 UP WEEK ON account of bad times we reduce the rent of our furnished apartments, all improvements, nice furniture, clean walls, must be seen to be appreciated: FRAZIER 273 W. 146TH ST. June25-40 146TH ST. 420 W. 5 and 6 rooms, all private, tiled bath; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057-8058. All modern improvements. Rt rent- real. F. H. Chase. 207 W. 14th St. Juni- 41-47 1964 7TH AVENUE SIX rooms, steam heat, electricity, heating, French doors, newly decorated, two weeks' free rent, price $55. Sup. 7TH AVE. 2509-4 rooms, private; all improvements. Inquire Sup. 7TH AVE. 2155 (118th-119th St.)—Eight rooms all improvements, $50. Apply on premises. 7TH AVE. 1972 (118th-119th St.)—Eight rooms, all improvements, $50. painted, reasonable rent. Supt. or Felst, 408 W. 42d St. June11-4t 8TH AVE. 2453—Large rooms, electric, bath, hot water, rent very reasonable. Inquire Janitor. June18-2t 8TH AVE. 2545—Five rooms, respectable people. $32, moving allowed $10. Inq. Sup. 8TH AVE. 2651—Five large, light front rooms; very reasonable rent; latest improvements. Supt. Apt. 1, 1 flight. 8TH AVE. 2216—A good house, new bath tubs, electric, newly painted; $29-$35. Sup. 8TH AVE. 2717 (near 127th St.)—5 rooms, steam, new tile bathrooms beautiful new gas ranges, newly decorated; rent $50. Apply janitor or phone Greene & Co., Monument 1904. 8TH AVE. 2605 (near 139th St.)—Four rooms, all improvements, decorated, near school, subway, troley, elevated, $45. Inq. Davis, Apt. 24. 8TH AVE. 2087-5 large, light rooms, newly decorated, $32. 8TH AVE. 2466—Five rooms and bath steam heat, all improvements, $40-$45. Inquire 282 West 120th St. June25-5t 8TH AVE. 2897 (153d street)—Five rooms, hot water, electric, $30 and $32. 8TH AVE. 2562 (between 18th-137th St.)—5 large light rooms, newly decorated, rent. June25-4t 8TH AVE.. 2735 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supt. June4-4 8TH AVE. 2847—Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panelled walls, newly painted; near 151st St. $45; 8TH AVE. 2558—5 large, very light rooms, combination bath, electricity, rent $29. June4-28 5 PRIVATE ROOMS, $60 2017 8TH AVE.(140th St. "L" station)—newly remodeled, bath, steam, electric, hot water, panelled walls, French doors. June 11-48 Bradhurst Ave. 22 (Near 144th St.) Five rooms and bath, all improvements, newly decorated. Apply Jantor or telephone Stout, Chickering 3423. June4-46 BROOK AVE. 990 (near 164th St.) 5 front rooms, large dining room, hot water, $29 to $31; concessions. June4-14 EDGECOMBE AVE., 369—Three and 6-room apartments, $48 and $65. EDGECOMBE AVE., 287 (near West High St.: facing Colonial Park)—High-class apartment apartments, 6 and 8 large, light, independent rooms, $80 to $100, Concession to responsible people. June18-tf The New York Amsterdam News LENOX AVE., 328-330 TWO rooms and kitchenette, electricity, hot water, steam heat. June18-4t LENOX AVE., 342 (Between 128th and 129th Sts.) EIGHT rooms, all private, newly decorated panelled walls; modern improvements; rent $62.50 monthly up. We move you free of charge. MADISON AVE. 2015—Five, 6 and 7 all bright, outside rooms; every modern improvement; concession to reliable, quiet people. MANHATTAN AVE. 444 (113th St.) (1 and 2 flights up.)—7 large, private, newly decorated rooms; reasonable. Inquire Supt. Januil-11 tf MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, and walk-up houses. Monument 6239. Feb.12-tf MANHATTAN AVE. 388—Six elegant rooms, all private, all improvements; reliable tenants; only $60-$65. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monument 6239. Jan-8-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 408 (near 130th St.)—Six large rooms, all improvements; $45. Inquire Janitor. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 432—7 rooms, bath, 2 wash rooms, 3 large clothes closets; rent reasonable. Apply Janitor in basement. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 452—Seven rooms, French doors, newly decorated, rent $65. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (Cor. 127th St.) BEAUTIFUL elevator apartments 2-3- 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, $50 to $80 monthly. Exceptional values. June25-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 685 (Sadivian Arms; 145th SL.)—Five-7 rooms, all private; redecorated; elevator apartment, Bradhurst 4107. Apr.9-tf ST. NICHOLAS Ave. 870—Two beautiful front rooms, one with private bath; men preferred; must have reference. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 12th ST) Beautiful interior, 3-2-4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, $50 to $80 monthly. Exceptional values. Jun48-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 320 (cor. 128th St.) - 4-5-6 rooms, elevator, very reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. Jun44-4t 3 rooms to let 251 West 126th St. 4 rooms to let 38 West 137th St. 172 West 135th St. 200 West 149th St. 517 West 126th St. 664 Luxor Avenue. 233 West 148th St. 5 rooms to let 38 West 137th St. 173 West 148th St. 2228 7th Avenue. 6 rooms to let 306 West 129th St. 187 West 136th St. 188 West 137th St. 200 West 136th St. 2185 7th Avenue. 2323-5 7th Avenue. 199 West 134th St. 189 West 136th St. 7 rooms to let 200 West 133d St. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 Seventh Ave. or Supt. on premises. FOUR rooms to let, 10 East 115th street and 61 East 110th street, $30; steam heat, all improvements. June18-2t UNFURNISHED—Cleanest 2 rooms, private bath, steam, hot water, electricity, white enameled less scurity, owner on premises. 117 Edgecombe Ave. I block west of 140th St. L" station. June 25-4t 148TH ST., 201 W.—High-class eight- room apartments. Apply Janitor. 167TH ST., 825 E. (Prospect Station) —For refined colored only, 4 rooms, up-to-date, all improvements, pane- led walls, painted in two colors, best service, must see to appreciate, $45. 167TH ST., 850 E.—High-class 5-room apartments. Apply Janitor. 207TH ST., 251 E.—Five rooms, bath, improvements, with garage, 2 nice attic rooms. Olnville 3340. June11-4t BAILEY AVE., 3160—Five rooms, 2-family house, all improvements; reasonable rent. Phone Kingsbridge 3321. June25-4t BROOK AVE., 1410 (near 165th St.) 5 rooms, bath, hot water, electric, porcelain tubs and sinks. $30 to $33. June18-2t 4-5 BOX ROOMS NEW coming colored section; all improvements; 1½ blocks from Prospect Avenue; 1 block from Wesleyway; reasonable. 652-856 Dawson S. Bronx, and 981 Westchester Ave. June18-2 900 Union Avenue, Bronx, between 161st and 163rd Streets, 1 block from Prospect Avenue Subway. 3 Rooms, $33.00 to $38.00 4 Rooms, $35.00 to $38.00 5 Rooms, $40.00 to $48.00 All improvements. Stylist private. Parking. Newly developed. Apply on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 69 West 138th Street. Bradhurst. 5874. ST. PAUL PL, 531 (Bet. 170th and 171st St., near 3d Ave.)—Open for desirable colored tenants, up-to- date apartments, all 4 rooms, with latest improvements. Rents $23 to $36. Inquire in tailor shop, 2285 7th Avenue. BROOK AVE, 1268 near 159TH St. Near Third Ave. "L," Webster Ave. trotter; newly, remodeled 6 rooms, $52; 2 and kitchenette, $58. ALL IMPROVEMENTS. PEARSELL AVE, 3038—Three-room apartment, all improvements, $30 per month. Call Oliville 9876. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED, QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations; light, sunny apartments; convenient to 135th and 125th crosstown cars, all East Side elevate and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE, BRONX BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS Apply Superintendent APTS—FURNISHED 28TH ST. , 142 W. -4 room furnished walls, will share with settled lady; 4 weekly. Call after 6 eov- nings. Reynolds. 112TH ST. , 2 E. (5th Ave.)-2-4 furnished rooms, all improvements, reasonable. 112TH ST. , W. -Three large front rooms, parquet floors; use of kitchen; overlooking Central Park; oppo- site 110th St. subway; $15. Apply 26 Lenox Ave. Apt. 9. 118TH ST. , 30 W. (Apt. 9) -Four rooms, improvements, evenings to to 3-7 to 8. 119TH ST. , 32 E -High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf 121ST ST. , 168 W. -Four rooms, furnished, improvements; evenings 4 to 5-8 to 10. 122D ST. , 264 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)-4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free. June11-tf 123D ST. , 253 W. -Furnished apart- ment to let, three rooms, very at- tractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-tf 126TH ST. , 308 W. -Nearly furnished front one-room apartment; will ac- commodate 3 persons comfortably. 128TH ST. , 129 W. -Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf 126TH ST. , 133 W. -Nearly furnished apartment for rent. Inquire Supt. 129TH ST. , 134 W. -Beautifully furnished 3-room apartments, $12.50; working people preferred. Inquire 2 flights, west, front. 129TH ST. , 132 W. -Three room apt. nearly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. June4-tf 130TH ST. , 63 W. -Large front par- room, newly furnished, with piano; large kitchenette room; 1 flight; large changetrunk room; light housekeeping. Tillinghest 4353. 131ST ST. -Three room apartment, nearly furnished with sliding door. 10 St. Nicholas Ter. Apt. 9. north 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 vooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. Sec Edwards, Supt. Feb-27-ft. 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 2-4 rooms by city block, and electric free, beautiful furniture. Posey. June4-4f 137TH ST. 127 W. (Apt. 8)—3 room furnished apt, neat, cozy. Apply after six; s12 weekly. 138TH ST. 135 W. (Apt. 1)—Three furnished rooms to let, in the rear. 142D ST. 148 W.—Newly furnished 3 room and bath apt. Washington Court. Inq. Supt. Apt. 12. 143D ST. 146 W. (Apt. 29)—The Sebastian furnished apartments are different to others—clean, elegantly furnished and reasonable in price. Apply. 146TH ST. 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas and electric free. June4-1f 147TH ST. 304 W. Three and four room nearly furnished rooms, $11 and $18; also unfurnished. 146TH ST. 281 W. (Apt. 21)—2 floor rooms to sublet, furnished. Burst 8265. June18-2f 146TH ST. 267 W. (Apt. 9)—2 adjoining furnished rooms, rent $8. Hudson. APTS.—FURNISHED THIRD AVE., 3777 (170th St.)—Three-4 rooms, light and alry; every room modern; beautiful house; reasonable rents. 7TH AVE., 2208—One large room, also 2-room kitchenette. Apt. 2 or jani-ter, 2208, rear. 7TH AVE., 1945 (Apt. 5-S) (near 117th St.)—Two, three and four room furnished apartments. Mrs. Agaton. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. Run 3-4-room furnished apartments, gas electric free, strictly private. Apply Supt. June4-4t 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, gas and electric free; decent look furniture. See Supt. June4-47 LENOX AVE. 369. (Apt. 7) -2 light and large rooms with use of kitchen, all conveniences, $10.50 per week. 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 6735 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers May28-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS Various Locations CLEANEST PREMISES No Bedbugs NO PAPER ON WALLS You get 5 rooms and bath from me for what others are charging for 3 and 4 rooms. Why Pay More? NO UNDESIRABLES Supt., 303 W. 145th St. 312 W. 145th St. 2364 Eighth Ave., Cor. 127th St. Sherrill, Landlord 260 W. 135th ST. SIX room furnished apartment to let for month July and August. Phone Edgecombe 2650. Jackson. SMALL furnished apartment to let; near subway, $12 week. Williams. Phone Monument 7234. FURNISHED apartments 3-4-6 rooms, in all sections. Office, 155 W, 132d St.; Harlem 4567-Edgecombe 3892. ONE-2-3 rooms on Lenox Ave. near 129th St.; only for persons居住 to live in quiet sections. Harlem 7369. FOUR-5-6-7-room apts. furnished or unfurnished private sections. Jamaica. Bronx or Westchester homes. Lots and acreage. Camp sites. Love B. Woods. 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK FREE GAS AND ELECTRIC Mr. Frazler, 273 W. 146th St. June25-4t INFORMATION WANTED WISH to get in touch with Dock Smith at once. Brother is dead. Write Box F. Amsterdam News. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Henry Dittman, last seen or heard from eight years ago, please write Mrs. L. McNamee, 316 Nuber Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. HELP WANTED WANTED—Men and women to be part in the development of a new plan and church system, where material as well as spiritual benefits may be derived. Write Box A, 55 E. 117th St. Salesman and Saleswomen If you want to make big money for your time, new field of employment is the office house, unlimited opportunity for advancement. Good leads for Harper to 12. 302 W. 12th St. Call 9 to 12. 302 W. 12th St. Well Bask. Ask for Mr. Denniston. FEMALE BALL rackers, all or without experience. gifts with or without experience. Hisc Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-tf GIRLS—Permanent commissions paid to our canvassers for our unique laundry project. Call Aud, 4033 nfiter 5 o'clock. WANTED—Women canvassers (colled to sell) patient client experience. Big commissions paid daily. We have women canvassers earning over $30 weekly. Apply Lawrence. Room 716, Fisk Building, 250 W. 59th St. PROPERTY MANAGED REAL ESTATE Management—Real estate owner uses management apartment user experience; references. Woods, 101 W. 135th St., Room 8. Bradhurst 2345 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1930 WANTED LET US RENT, sublet or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We also buy furnished apartments. Weeks 101 West 135th St. Birminghamhurst 2345. June4-12 WISH to adopt baby not more than 2 months old. Box "T," AmsterdamNews. June18-29 CARETAKER for private house, West Indians preferred. 222 West 139th St. June 18-29 THE AVE., 2248 (Apt. 3) will share Apt. with lady, gentleman; private room, $5; no other roomers. GENTLEMAN, share fine home, ideal, quiet; reasonable. References exchanged. Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 13-B. Edge, 668. Juni6-23 AFT. 5 or 6 rooms, Jamala or Coronation, one-family house. Write or call at 100 W. 31st St. Mr. Jones. 1937th ST. 115. W. 24 floor west.; Will share 6-room apartment with couple or single business people. After 6 P. M. HAIRDRESSER wanted. Must know how to wave. Call all week. Bonaporte Beauty Parlor. 117 W. 132nd St. PARTICULAR man seeks furnished room with good class people; running water essential, with cleanliness and some comfort. Prompt payments; references. Box O. Amsterdam News. WANTED, couple or working girl to share 4-room apartment, $5.50 a week; call after 7 o'clock. Mrs. C. Dobsony 55 W. 123th St. 2 flights, rear, east. FOR attractive room, one, or two business girls or students; gives kitchen privileges. 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 64. LENOX AVE. 70 (Apt. 34)—Wanted, refined men to board. Hurley. MIDDLE age woman for housekeeping; good home, small salary, Petty, 418 St. Nicholas Ave. Mornings before 10. MEN, women, earn big money selling silk underwear; buy direct from the manufacturer. 313 Lenox Ave. 2 flights. June11-31 AGENTS, sell famous "Helix" silk hosiery, underwear, neckties, at less than store prices; excellent commission; part or full time. Helix Company. 213 3rd Ave. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE BOOKKEEPING, efficient, will undertake work, small or large business; charges reasonable. Box E., Amsterdam News. FEMALE MIDDLE age woman wishes to take care of children at your home. 83 W. 132d St. in care of Kiriny. SALESLADY for dresses and coats to call on private trade. References required. Write Box K. Amsterdam News. YOUNG Indy, good typist, neat; good reference, two years. Call Tillinghast 1134. GIRL, with little experience, wishes office practice. 263 W. 137th St. LOST AND FOUND 141ST ST., 300 W. (Apt. 1)—Lost bank book No. 43474. Please return. PERSONAL ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? ANY domestic, financial or business trouble confidentially investigated by our expert service department. Quick action, moderate rates. Write or call Main Detective Bureau 350 Madison Ave. 44th St. Suites 350 Madison Ave. 44th St. Suites 350 Madison Ave. 44th St. Murray Hill. June4-4t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $250-$400 busy substantial interest, real estate proposition; great possibilities for profit; full details available don't apply unless interested. Box G, Amsterdam News. June4-4t 100 PER CENT PROFIT on $2,750 CASH. INCOME, $6,600; EXPENSES, $3,967. All improvements, 10 years' 2d mortgage. Send for participles of this 10 month apt. house. 100 per cent rented. Lorde, 200 w. 14th St. Edgecombe 7595. --- Both stores Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. TWO locations, now for your greater convenience. SAME values; SAME great varieties of ALL kinds of Furniture. Floor Coverings—even Paint. SAME policy of "Quick Turnover for a Dollar-or-Two Profit"—Spot Cash—which is your assurance of Greatest Savings. Here are a few examples—on Sale at BOTH stores: 3-Pc. Living-Room Suites. $15. 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suites. $25. 4-Pc. Bed-Room Suites. $25. 50-Pc. Bed-Room Suites. $35. Good Refrigerators. $250. 5-Pc. Breakfast Suites. $5. Odd Dressers. Vanities. $10. Odd Chiffores, Chests. $10. Dishware. $10. Odd Buffets, China-Closets. $10. Odd Extension Dining-Tables. $5. Odd Floor Lamps, all kinds. $10. 18x12 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 tomorrow, it will be. A special attractive proposition, rooming-houses, etc. on quantity buying. Visit Either Store: SACHS USED FURNITURE OUTLETS 220 Southern Blvd., at E. 137th St. 2721 Third Av., bet. 144th-145th Sts. June18-3t FURNITURE FOR SALE YOU WILL do better by seeing me first, selling, buying house, hold furniture, pianos, radios, Victrolas, etc. Sherill, 250 W. 135th St. ; phone Audubon 9515. Storage Warehouse FURNITURE SALE NEW AND USED BARGAINS. Hundreds of Suites and Odd Pieces. Big Opportunity for June Brides. Dining and Bedroom Suites, $25; Living Room, Dressers, Chests, $7; Bedroom, Studio, $15; Walnut Dining Room, $25; Davenport, $15; Odd Chairs, $0c; Vanities, $1; Gateler Tables, $7. CAPITOL STORAGE 311 West 41st St., near 8th Ace. Open daily to 6. Mon. & Sat. 9 P.M. June25-48 FURNITURE SACRIFICE 9-PIECE dining room set; low prices to quick buyer. Bradhurst 8696. TWO-PIECE mohair suite, 2-in-1 practically new; burglar; call after 5 o'clock, Apt. 2-J. 120 W. 105th St. THREE-PIECE velour davenport living-room set, bedroom set, complete dining room set, rugs, floor and table lamps, sowing machine, almost new, $250; no dealers. Supt., 1648 Weeks Ave., cor. Mt. Eden, Bronx. More Next Page WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS 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 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 GREATEST SENSATION IN HARLEM 2-4 ROOM APARTMENTS EQUIPMENT: All Modern Appliances Combination Gas Ranges Electrolux Refrigeration Shower Baths Hall Telephones Medicine Chests Large Closets Inlaid Linoleum in Kitchens 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 renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Junior on premises. 5 Room Apts. New Law Building Punnelled and Supplied Walls In Irony and Buff Colors Enamedite Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $62 - $65 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will亲手 to select tenant Apply Sign. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot wa- ter, front apts, $28; 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 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 4-ROOM APTS. Rent $50 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 JAMAICA HOMES SMALL P BALANCE R. B. LI REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Au 145-17 SHORE AVENUE JAMAICA JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT DUCTION CORP. 56th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 To High-Class, Dedored Tenants YOU FREE! 9th Street DUCTION IN HARLEM DARTMENTS MENT: Appliances Electrolux Refrigeration Hall Telephones Large Closets in Kitchens 10.00 UP Required Call Endicott 1390 450 West 149th St. S.W. Cor. Convent Ave. Front two-room apartments, kitchenettes, bathrooms, now vacant in this fine elevator building, $50. One extraordinary five-room apartment, $82.50. 8 - ROOM APARTMENTS ALL PRIVATE ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED PANELLED WALLS Every Modern Improvement Rent $82.50 a Month and Up Supt. 262 Lenox Avenue, Apt. 1 Bet. 125th and 129th Sts. We Move You Free FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 122d STREET—5-family, all improvements. Cash $3,000. Price $2,000. BROOKLYN—3-family stone, all im- provements, parquet floors. Cash $300. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Street 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 122 DENTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1252 3-ROOM APARTMENTS With Private Tile Bath Also 4-5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT Newly Instructed. All Improvements RENT $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 11st St. Inquire Superintendent. Apt. 1 - 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS MIKE RENT HSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service N. Y. Republic 7494 COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Memphis.—A modern office building to cost $40,000 is now being erected at Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Insurance Company by the firm of McKissick and McKissick, Negro contracting firm of Nashville, Tennessee. The company, which boasts an annual income of more than $1,000,000, is directed by Dr. J. E. Walker, president. IS YOURS $10 Starts Yor LOTS 1. For Your Home. $99 2. For Safe Investment. 3. For Future Profits. Located one hour from New York on five railroads: paved highway; school district; city library. 100 families on surrounding property. Let us show you. Call, write or phone. Metropolitan Shores Co. 130 Broadway New York Boom 812 Phone HI11chock 1518 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 181st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 A RARE BARGAIN SIX-ROOM HOMES Select Section of JAMAICA PRICE $6,250 $150 Down $150 When You Move In Balance Monthly Improvements Sewers, paved streets, private driveway, detached, enclosed porch, tiled bath, shower, break- fast 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 503 1871 Seventh Ave. (S.E. Cor. 114th St.) Only one de luxe all private 8-room apartment available in this magnificent building in the most beautiful section of Manhattan. Efficient Management, Courteous Service. 357 LENOX AVE. CATH. 8852 G. F. HENDERSON, Manager 110TH STREET, 233 W. 5-7-8 delightful front rooms, elevator, phone, sunshine, air, beautiful decorations. None finer in Harlem. Reasonable rent. Families only. FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 202 W. 120TH ST. Edn. 2005 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 11% years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 FOR SALE Brand new 6-floor stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot. 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $4000. Small down payment. Balance like real. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2008 25 Years in Business elected manager of the Inter-City Finance Corporation, located at 2718 San Pablo avenue, at the last meeting of the board of directors. The Inter-City Finance Corporation specializes in the financing and refinancing of real estate. Norfolk. At the last annual meeting of the stockholders of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company, which now has assets of $575,000, the present reported that more than 1,200 accounts were added during 1929. These accounts gave the bank additional resources of $78,000. The institution has a capital of $90,000. William M. Rich is president. and commercial exhibit, sponsored by the East Side Business and Civic League, was held at the Hill Community Center here recently. Exhibits of the products made by Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, Drummar Products Company, Cottage Dress Shoppe, and displays by the Mammoth Life and Accident Insurance Company, the Indianapolis Recorder and numerous other enterprises were shown. Durham. The Southern Fidelity and Surety Company, with home office in the Royal Knights of King David Building, now has on its books insurance on more than 150 lodge Buffalo.-The Michigan Avenue Auto and Repair Show, which is owned by Dr. R. Gross, and is located at 413 Michigan avenue, has been in operation as a successful enterprise for the past twenty years. Mr. Gross has a profitable repair business, and in addition has served as local dealer for many of the leading motor manufacturers. Indianapolis.-A recent business MODERN FOR SALE - WE SPECIALIZE IN Before Buying or Renting See We have for sale and for rent I. modern improvements. We guar- faction. We protect you in arran- complete in every detail. Take your time, think well. Then tion. Write, telephone or call in per- autos to call for, or meet you at y Jackson and REAL ESTATE, INSU MODERN HOME FOR SALE — FOR RENT SPECIALIZE IN SERVING YOU buying or Renting Your Suburb See Us sale and for rent 1, 2, 3 and 4-family house movements. We guarantee to arrange terms protect you in arranging your mortgages, every detail. me, think well. Then consult us for advice phone or call in person. We shall be glad for, or meet you at your own convenience Kelson and Thomas REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, MORTGAGE MODERN HOMES We have for sale and for rent 1, 2, 3 and 4-family homes. With all modern improvements. We guarantee to arrange terms to your satisfaction. We protect you in arranging your mortgages, our service is complete in every detail. Take your time, think well. Then consult us for advice and information. Write, telephone or call in person. We shall be glad to arrange autos to call for, or meet you at your own convenience. Jackson and Thomas 173-26 108th AVE. Phone: Jamaica 7876 These Bargains B You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—All improvement house just remodeled. Price $2,500; $2,500 E AVE. (near 145th)—Private house, all ally good; price $18,500; $3,500 cash. Will plate it. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—12-room house for 3-room house, all improvements. Between $165 month. Bet. 7th and 8th Ave.)—10-room house, all $2,000 cash. Near 8th Ave.)—14-room house, all impro- small down payment. E. (Near 123d St.)—14 rooms, all impro- Bet. 7th and 8th Ave.)—12-room house; rent. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—10-room house; $12 STREET—12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floo- corated, $175 per month. -6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 Bet. PARK—5-room house, all improvements; $4 bet. 7th and 8th Aves. — 10 rooms, all nth. 11-room house, 4 baths, all improvements, fiture; $24,000; small down payment. BRIDGE—2-family house; rent $80 per month (Bridge Section)—100 rooms; small down payments. West 123d Street, for rent, $35 per m F GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $150 a other bargains, as we are receiving new barge Send in What You Have for Sale or Lease. B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 123D STREET ROOM APARTMENT See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 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. 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. 1215T ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Ave.)—12-room house; rent $150 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, $125 per month. In JAMAICA—6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Hall Street. MERRICK PARK—5-room house, all improvements; $4,400; $400 cash. 121ST ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves. — 10 rooms, all improvements; $130 month. 19TH ST.—11-room house, 4 baths, all improvements, including very fine furniture; $24,600; small down payment. WILLIAMSBRIDGE—2-family house; rent $80 per month; sell $11,000. BROOKLYN (Bedford Section)—3-family house, all improvements; Sell $17,000; small down payments. Two Lofts, West 123rd Street, for rent, $35 per month each. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Bum, N. J.; $150 an acre. And lots of other barrains, as we are receiving new barrains every day. B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 4 ROOM APARTMENTS Priced Low for Same 50 EAST 138 Steam, Electric, White Sinks, Tiled Hall See Superintendent 50 East 138 PARADISIS ALL NIGHT ELEVATOR GROUND FLOOR SUITABLE FOR Exceptionally Large, All Room Renting Section— Just a Few A Inquire SUPT. at '14 NEUWAY RENE 1895 Seventh Ave. Monume 7-ROOM APART 486 St. Nichol Private rooms and private See Superintendent 50 EAST 133rd STREET Electric, White Sinks, Tubs, Top Oven Tiled Halls and Baths Superintendent in Basement 50 East 133rd Street PARADISE COURT ALL NIGHT ELEVATOR SERVI- and 8 Rooms Elevator Apartments GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT TABLE FOR PROFESSION Rally Large, All Private Rooms Penting Section—Very Reasonable Just a Few Apartments Left Fire SUPT. at 148 WEST 118th or EUWAY RENTING CO., 1 Seventh Ave. Cor. Monument 8074 ROOM APARTMENT TO 86 St. Nicholas Avenue Private rooms and private hall; all conveniences See Superintendent Carter in Basement Steam, Electric, White Sinks, Tubs, Top Oven Gas Ranges, Tiled Halls and Baths See Superintendent in Basement 50 East 133rd Street GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT SUITABLE FOR PROFESSIONAL Exceptionally Large, All Private Rooms — Easy Room Renting Section—Very Reasonable Rentals Just a Few Apartments Left Inquire SUPT. at 148 WEST 118th ST. or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 7-ROOM APARTMENT TO LET Private rooms and private hall; all conveniences. See Superintendent Carter in Basement 269 West 136th Street 7 Large Private Rooms and Private Hall All Conveniences See Mrs. Sparks in Basement 7 Large Private Room All Conveniences Private Rooms and Private Ences See Mrs. Sparks and commercial exhibit, sponsored by the East Side Business and Civile League, was held at the Hill Community Center here recently. Exhibits of the products made by Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, Drammar Products Company, Cottage Dress Shoppe, and displays by the Mammoth Life and Accident Insurance Company, the Indianapolis Recorder and numerous other enterprises were shown. Durham.-The Southern Fidelity and Surety Company, with home office in the Royal Knights of King David Building, now has on its books insurance on more than 150 lodge executive, by which it guarantees protection to more than 100,000 fraternal members. The company recently paid a claim of 55,000 to the Grand Lodge of Elks for money lost in the bank failure at Wilson, N. C. A. Moore Shearin is general manager. THEREFORE we ought to give the more earnest heed to the things which we have heard. lest at any time we should let them slip. N HOMES FOR RENT IN SERVING YOU Your Suburban Home— Us 2, 3 and 4-family homes. With all please to arrange terms to your satis- fying your mortgages, our service is consult us for advice and informa- tion. We shall be glad to arrange your own convenience. And Thomas INSURANCE, MORTGAGES MERRICK PARK JAMAICA, L. L, N. Y. Bargains Before It or Buy or Lease (es.)—All improvements; space for Price $21,500; $2,500 cash. —Private house, all improvements. 00; $3,500 cash. Will have to see it )—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. —10-room house; $125 month. 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, th. elements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union all improvements; $4,400; $400 cash. — 10 rooms, all improvements; all improvements, including very down payment. house; rent $80 per month; sell $11,000. 3-family house, all improvements; events. for rent, $35 per month each. Bucks, N. J.; $150 an acre. are receiving new bargains every day. have for Sale or Lease. THOMAS SCHOOL BUILDING University 8569 PARTMENTS 3rd STREET Tubs, Top Oven Gas Ranges, and Baths ment in Basement 33rd Street E COURT ÷ EVATOR SERVICE 8 Room Apartments ER APARTMENT PROFESSIONAL Private Rooms — Easy Very Reasonable Rentals Departments Left 18 WEST 118th ST. R TING CO., Inc. Cor. 115th St. ment 8074 TMENT TO LET Colas Avenue e hall; all conveniences. Carter in Basement ms and Private Hall See Mrs. Sparks in Basement —Hebrews 2:1. Classified Ads Classified Ads CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home; best food and care. Write or phone Miss Thorpe. 292 Rosemont Pl. Englewood, N. J. Phone Englewood 5364. June4-4t 18TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 42)-Want a small girl to board, 1 to 7 years. June4-4t 131ST ST., 67 W. (Apt. 5)-2 bables wanted, day or week, good home. good care. CHILDREN taken to the country for summer or longer. Billings 8247. June11-4t 18TH ST., 250 W. - Children boarded at Kiddle Kool Kottage in the Katschke Miss. Terms reasonable. Adults accommodated. Auld. 6723. 250 W. 138th St. June11-4t CHILDREN boarded by day or week. Apply 27 W. 133d St., Apt. 4. Mrs. Aggard. WANTED — Two children to board, reasonable; yard to play in. Mrs. Greene, 61 W. 128th St. Basement bell. IF YOU like your children to have a happy and joyful summer, send them to the country; best care. Mrs. L. Perry, 125 W. 133th St. WANTED — Children to board, best of food, good food, mother's care, $8 per week. M. E. Pendleton, 51-56 70th St., Maspeth, L. L. Phone Pomeroy 7865. June 25-4t REFINED young lady would like to board child between three and six years. 238 W. 122d St. Apt. 1-C. 128TH ST. 139 W. — Children boarded, health permit, mother's care, by day or week. Mrs. H. Gordon. WANT child to board, 1 year to school age; near school; pleasant home; terms moderate. Phone Virginia 3049. [43D ST. 126 W. (Apt. 5)] - Children given best mother's care; day week; health permit. Hettle Williams. 141ST St. 258 W. (Apt. 8)—Children boarded; mother's care, McBride. BEST care given children, no objection to infants, board of Health permit. 213 W. 135th St., Apt. 3. WILL give children mothers' care in country for 3 months at reasonable rate. Health Permit. 222 W. 141st street, Apt. 5. Edgecombe 5381. BRONX. CHILDREN to board by day or week. Mrs. Sylvester, 2843 Bailey Ave., Bronx. INSTRUCTION FACTORY operating taught, learn now, and earn $40-$45 per week. 145 West 117th street, Apt 8. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEVER AGAIN. 1. ACRE plots 100x100 as low as $500 full price on down payment. balance on very easy locations in Amityville, L. 1 18 miles from New York City line: 2 blocks from Southern State Parkway, improved with electricity and gas; ideally suited for poultry and vegetable raising and homestead. For full information call, write or phone, K. S. Allen. 8 W. 115th street, New York City. Phone University 6281. June18-4t PRIVATE houses, every good location: $1,000 cash, balance easy. Ira Kemp, 210 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 8737. BRONX bargains—Two and three-family brick houses, all improvements, near subway, ten minutes from Harlem; small down payment; balance on easy terms. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. $2,000 CASH buys 20-foot house, 130th St. furnished, parquet floors, steam. Edwards, 2196 7th Ave.; Monument 5733. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE PRIVATE house, good location, improvements, $115 monthly, Ira Kemp, 210 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 8737. BEAUTIFUL private houses, in various blocks; lease $125 monthly and up; sale $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 11-ROOM house. all improvements two baths, two kitchens; apartment on top floor, first-class condition; reasonable. Owner. Edgecombe 0867. 403 W. 147th Street PRIVATE house, W. 130th St. $21,500. $2,000 cash, steam; 11 rooms, steam. W. 126th St. $150 month; others. Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St.; Cathedral 1500-Edgecombe 1320. FOR LEASE TWELVE-room house, 4 baths, kitchenets, newly decorated, steam, rent $150. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. 139th St., 10 rooms, steam. 129th St., 32 rooms, $250. 121st St., 10 rooms, $160. West 130th St., 14 rooms, $175. 11 rooms, $150. 17 rooms, $175. Other rooms, all sections. Few good houses $1,000. Woods, 101 West 135th St., Brad. 2345. TWO houses, separately or together; rent $125; also 15-room house, furnished. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. 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 385 LENOX AVE. Complete Service for All Care—Oiling, Greasing, Washing, Bopahrting 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE FREESCOPE 0000 A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES - SUPER SERVICE 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk/From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" REAL ESTATE WANTED HAVE customers seeking desirable homes, apartments, private houses, Harlem, Washington Heights, Bronx. Owners make appoint- ment, write 236 W. 55th street, phone Edgecombe 5986 9 to 12, W. E. Carson. June18-2t REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BRONX. FOR sale or lease, will sacrifice 5-story, 8-family, double store, first house, 3d Ave, 159th St., while or colored, growing neighborhood. M. J. Grossman, 391 East 149th St. June25-3t TWO-FAMILY house, 1713 Van Buren St. (near E. 180th St. subway), 12 rooms, all improvements, A-1 condition. Phone Westchester 5843. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX AND MT. VERNON Beautiful 2 and 3 family with 2 car garage, $14,000 with $2,000 cash. Nall & Parker, Inc. See Mr. Robinson. 145 W. 135th St. (next to Y. M. C. A.) Bradshur 0670. June 25 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MT. VERNON ONE and two-family houses, all im- provements, garage, beautiful neighborhood: small cash; balance easy terms. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepper- han. Yonkers, high class colored residential community, $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2128. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY FOUR-ROOM bungalow, stucco, in Pine Brook, near Eatontown, N. J. Price $1.600. Write for particulars. O. A. Porter, R. F. D. No. 1, Eatontown, N. J. HOUSES FOR LEASE CATSKILL, N. Y. ROUSE furnished for season, 7 rooms, 2 baths; ideal location. L. Neill, 79 Spring St., Catswill, N. Y. June4-4t CHILDREN BOARDED NEW JERSEY. CHILDREN boarded in country, age 5 to 9 years; good food. M. Dudley. 2387-J, Roselle. June4-4t WILL TAKE CARE of children for summer months. Mrs. Evans, 209 Borden Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Jun 18-4t Autom SCHOOLS — SAY GOODYEAR MAKE ANY CAR WE HAVE YOU WE HAVE YOU KENERLY & MOTOR Complete Service for All Cars—ON 35-37-39-41 WEST PHONE EDG 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 Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles, without danger to eyes; while driving; prevents serious accidents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 125 WEST 115th ST., APT. 43 New York Auto School 229 D AVE, Cor. 14th St. N. E. C. Automobile driving 110 License guaranteed. Maintenance, general repairing, complete mechanical courses. Day, evening classes. Est. 24 yrs. Most Reliable School Booklet Free Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 A RELIABLE HOME LOWEST RATES $10 PER MONTH Lit Stor VIADUCT AUDU 235-49 West 154th Street, Page Twenty-three Cops Lay 25 Burglaries To Man, 22, Denied Bail Said by the police to have confessed to at least twenty-five burglaries recently committed in Harlem, Walter Robinson, 22, 145 Lenox avenue, was held without bail when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Stern in Harlem Court on a charge of burglary. Robinson is known to the police as the "fire escape burglar," because practically all of the burglaries he is alleged to have committed were by means of the fire escape. He would climb down the fire escape from the roof, the police say, and then enter apartments by forcing open windows. Policeman Formable of the West 123d street station arrested Robinson early Saturday morning on the fire escape of 29 West 114th street. He had forced open the window of the apartment of Sylvia Lopez when arrested, the police say. In his possession and in his home the policeman declared he found about twenty pawn tickets calling for various articles of clothing and jewelry believed by the police to be the proceeds of burglaries he is alleged to have committed. POLICE AND WOUNDED MAN DIFFER ON FRAY While Marton Holmes, 2753 Eighth avenue, lay in Harlem Hospital with a gunshot wound over his right eye, James Robertson, 30, 212 West 129th street, was arraigned Thursday on a charge of felonious assault, which was heard by Magistrate Well in Harlem Court. Robertson was held for a further hearing. Holmes contended in his complaint that he was shot by Robertson in an altercation at 83 West 128th street. Police asserted that he was fired upon by Patrolman Fernabio of the West 123d street station when he tried to shoot the officer. The wounded man is expected to face a charge of felonious assault when he is dismissed from the hospital, where he is a prisoner. Ride the New 1930 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Used Motorcycles $15 and Up Storage $3 per Month Time Payments "PAT" CLORAN, Inc. 222-224 W. 145TH STREET Between 7th and 5th Avenues Phone: Andabon $127 Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Paying Industry! Competent Instruction in Flying Engineering, Drafting and Bachilling Airplane Mechanics Send for our free illustrated booklet A AMERICAN AYATATION SCHOOL of the 59th-58th St. N.Y. Arlerm Urnach, 222. St. Under the personal supervision of Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty Mobiles MOBILES — SERVICE CAR TIRES FOR A BETTER CAR YOUR SIZE AND YOUR PRICE PETERS, Inc. R INN Billing, Greasing, Washing, Repairing T 144th STREET ECOMBE 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 edged complete automobile mechanical courses. License guaranteed. Days, evenings; men and women classes. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Catalogue Free E FOR YOUR CAR - SUPER SERVICE $10 PER MONTH GARAGE ON 9399 pp. 7th Ave., New York City Street Station 8th Ave. "L" EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc., 2293 twenth Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; direw Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $3.00 per year in the nation States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. atn Office, 2238 Seventh Ave. rooklyn Office, 1658-1660 Putton St. London Office, 1658-1660 Putton St. london Office, Gortinga's News Agency, Lid, 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative: 'B. Ziff Company, 695 South Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill.; 210 Walter Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.; 631 Fifth Ave, New York. 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. A Brotherhood Victory A Brotherhood Victory --- VERSY over states and Jobs was repeated extended to six minor interests. The recent deposition suit off ship Clerks are all. This railway employees, warriorhood. The was scaring it against the confession has been FAMILIAR The Brothel has tried to rer to vote for which is another company and at the rate for the cow and they are at their refusal superintendent ROTHERHOUSE United States M. the Pullman but declared company for vice outlaws union; it all kinds to notable vice proceed unletters. built of IN THE CONTROVERSY over the nominations of Charles E. Hughes and John J. Parker for the Supreme Court it was repeatedly said that the Supreme Court always tended to side with property interests and against labor interests. It was encouraging, therefore, to learn of the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the injunction suit of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks against the Texas and New Orleans Railroad. This railroad had organized a company union for its employees, who before had been organized by the Brotherhood. The Brotherhood charged that the company was scaring its members away. It secured an injunction against the company from a federal court. That injunction has been sustained by the Supreme Court. THIS HAS A FAMILIAR ring to the Pullman Porters' Brotherhood. The Brotherhood charges that the Pullman Company has tried to destroy it by forcing the porters every year to vote for the Employee Representative Plan, which is another name for a company union; it charges that company agents pursue porters on trains, in terminals and at their homes; that if the porters refuse to vote for the company plan their pay checks are held back and they are taken off their runs; that if they persist in their refusal they are bullied and even dismissed by the superintendent. WHEN THE BROTHERHOOD presented these charges to the United States Mediation Board, the Board reprimanded the Pullman Company for intimidating the porters, but declared that it had no power to penalize the company for violating the law. The Supreme Court decision outlaws all interference in behalf of the company union; it upholds the right of railway employees of all kinds to organize without interference. This is a notable victory for the Brotherhood, which may now proceed unmolested in its work of organizing the porters. Blood-Guilt of a Nation Blood-Guilt of a Nation AAGO ROSO ma City Bl ning of Hens s innocent of abert W. Ba Chickasha, THREE WEEKS AGO ROSCOE DUNGEE, editor of the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch, investigated the lynching of Henry Argo and reported that young Argo was innocent of the crime for which he was lynched. Robert W. Bagnall of the N.A.A. C.P. then went to Chickasha, Oklahoma, where the lynching took place, and made an independent investigation, the results of which substantiated the findings of Roscoe Dungee. According to the story of the white woman, Argo had attacked her and choked her baby. MR. DUNGEE and Mr. Bagnall found a very different set of facts. Argo went fishing near the shack where the white woman lived. Her dog attacked him and he beat the dog off. She threatened Argo. Two days later he went fishing in the same place and the woman told her husband that Argo had assaulted her. Argo was arrested. The mob stormed the jail, whose defenders used blank cartridges. In spite of the Mayor's remonstrances the sheriff opened the jail door and let the mob in to kill Argo. LYNCHING is hideous enough when its victim is guilty; it becomes an abomination when he is innocent. Everyone knows that Argo was lynched, not because he attacked a woman, but because he was a Negro. That woman and her husband were the lowest kind of poor whites, shanty-dwellers, sodden and ignorant, people whose word would not have been taken in any other matter. When it came to accusing a Negro, however, their word suddenly became as valid as holy writ. This thing could not happen in any other country, savage or civilized. THOUGH it happened in Oklahoma, it is useless to blame that state alone. It is useless to blame the South alone. The whole country is to blame. This barbarous murder resulted from an attitude which is not confined to Oklahoma, nor to the South. It is expressed with more violence there than in other parts of the country, but it is found everywhere. In the South the Negro is lynched physically; in the rest of the country he is lynched morally and socially. He is lynched in the trades, in business, in the professions, in the arts, in sports, in the churches. Every day he is condemned and punished without a hearing, every day he is falsely accused and prejudged. IF A POLICEMAN stands by and sees a crime --- Morrow's Victory Illinois, Ohio and Michigan form a thorn in the flesh to Mr. Hoover when he would enforce the Eighteenth Amendment. By his bold entrance into New — Kelly Miller — Jersey politics and by the sweeping victory of his first appearance, Mr. Morrow has at once thrust himself into the political arena as a formidable candidate for the Republican nomination in 1932. His views on prohibition are more nearly in harmony with that of the great Republican states than those of any other pub- Rambling Ruminations local slavery such as still exists in most parts of Africa, Persia and Arabia, but a regular slave trade. Black men and women are still captured in Abyssinia and the Sudan, he says, and taken along regular caravan routes to secret points on the east African coast over into Asia, and sold publicly at auction in the markets there. His attention was called to slavery three years ago, he said, when he was received by Abdallah, Emir of Transjordania, in his capital, Aman. "A guard of black men, heavily armed, and bearing no rebellion, was sent to protect his palace. When I asked the Emir to what tribe these soldiers belonged, he replied: "They are my slaves which have been brought from the other side of the sea." Fifteen months later, he said, he was invited to dinner by a great chief in Arabia, and again he saw hing he is held blamable. In civilized parts of the country he passivity. Have the invesse and Robert W. Bagnall city by the Northern daily the white woman's charges there been any great outcry and the pulpit? Has there and that such things be stopy constructive proposal has, from a Congressman who point a commission to findenching. The blood-guilt of not active; it is passive. But one. committed without interfering he is held blamable. In the same way the more civilized parts of the country encourage lynching by their passivity. Have the investigations of Roscoe Dungee and Robert W. Bagnall been given the same publicity by the Northern daily press that was given to the white woman's charges against Henry Argo? Has there been any great outcry of horror from the press and the pulpit? Has there been any vociferous demand that such things be stopped? Far from it; the only constructive proposal has come from Oklahoma itself, from a Congressman who wants the President to appoint a commission to find a way to put an end to lynching. The blood-guilt of the rest of the country is not active; it is passive. But it is blood-guilt just the same. Rubbing It In? Rubbing It In? the people of Harlem have need of having Chicago held example, that conditions are as no use rubbing it in. It once in conditions partly achieved; but that ex- when the people of Harlem And they are not doing it. they can do as easily and Chicago, and until they do MORE THAN ONCE the people of Harlem have said that they are tired of having Chicago held up to them as an example, that conditions are different here, that there is no use rubbing it in. It may be true that the difference in conditions partly accounts for the difference in achievement; but that excuse can be accepted only when the people of Harlem have done all they can do. And they are not doing it. There are some things that they can do as easily and effectively as the people of Chicago, and until they do them this paper will continue to rub it in. FOR INSTANCE, there is the campaign of The Chicago Whip for getting colored people jobs. The Whip has told the people of Chicago, as The Amsterdam News has been telling the people of Harlem for the past six years: "Don't spend your money where you cannot work." As a result, the colred people have placed pickets in front of stores in the colored section of Chicago which do not employ Negroes. The pickets carry large banners declaring: "This store is unfair to colored labor—do not spend your money where you cannot work." This practice has almost completely cut off the trade of those stores, which soon will have to employ Negro workers or go out of business. The local manager of the chain store group affected has repeatedly written to the New York headquarters asking for a change of policy. IF THAT CAN BE DONE in Chicago it can be done in Harlem, where many stores depend wholly on Negro customers and many others have enough Negro buyers to go bankrupt if their trade should be withdrawn. The Amsterdam News has been trying to get the people to see that for six years. When will they wake up? AMBASSADOR MORROW has scored a sweeping victory in the primary election for Senator from New Jersey. He alone of eminent Republicans had the temerity to come out flat-footedly for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. He has stolen Al Smith's thunder without giving any credit to the Happy Warrior. His victory in New Jersey is significant only in that he became an entrant. While ambassador to Mexico his name was frequently mention as a dark horse in 1928. Sufficiently enough, he was conceived as a National Republican contention was sitting at Kansas City. Barkis was willing. His willingness was sponsored and backed by most powerful and influential friends. At the time he was wholly without political prominence. Nothing but an absolute impasse at Kansas City could have given him a chance. It is not remarkable that the voters of New Jersey should have favored a wringing we candidate for the Democratic and Republican parties in that state are known to be anti-prohibitionists. We know well from the straw vote of the Literary Digest and from other reliable material that all of the heavy states of the East and Middle West, especially those with large cities, lean to liquor. New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, PARIS. NEGRO slavery still flourishes in Abyssinia, East Africa, Arabia and Persia, according to the report of an expedition sent into that region by Le Matin, French daily. The expedition was headed by Joseph Kessel, a French explorer, accompanied by an army doctor and a naval lieutenant. For the past two weeks these articles have been appearing, abundantly illustrated with photographs, and to say the least they have created a sensation. According to M. Kessel, it is not -Bu KELLY MILLER: -BY J. A. ROGERS lie man of like eminence. But the advocates of prohibition are not frightened by this new Richmond in the field. It matters not what the popular vote may be, nor yet the size of the wet majority, the Eighteenth Amendment cannot be repealed as long as thirteen states stand opposed to it, undesirable that thirty-six states can, by any arguments which the wets can devise, be induced in both branches of their legislatures to annul the Eighteenth Amendment. While it is true, according to the Literary Digest, that the vast majority of the people favor repeal or some drastic modification of the Volstead law, it also indicates that the states, as states, are about equally divided, with the majority leaning towards the side of prohibition. But the battle is to be a battle of the states and not of the people as a whole. The decisive action awaits upon the Senate, upon which body we must depend for upholding established law and order. The smaller states of the South and West will stand like adamant against the powerful city communities of the Northeast quadrant. This will be adequate for the immediate future, but in the long run any reform must be made to meet the approval of the vast majority of the people to whom it is applied. It will require at least a generation of people to have the American people to understand the efficient purpose back of the Eighteenth Amendment. Until then we may expect much political turmoil and confusion. But no moral reform ever looks backward. The another guard of these black men, and at once he thought again of the first. Since then he met them again and again in the East. "For centuries and centuries," he says, "the bush and the forests of Equatorial Africa have furnished human flesh for the American planters, the Abyssinian warriors, and the Arab chiefs. "If the United States has abandoned slavery, if the Europeans wiped it out little by little and not without a great deal of trouble in their colonies, there still exists. in the basin of the Red Sea three independent nations, which still retain it in all its primitive beauty and cruelty, namely, Abyssinla, Yeman and Hedjaz." These slaves, he said, are taken over into Asia either through English, French or Italian territory since Abysinia has no seaport. Police boats patrol the narrow strip of sea, he says, but the slavers find means to smuggle them through to waiting markets in Persia, Syria or Turkey. Mr. Koehler sees "black men and woman, their bodies bowed with animal labor, their faces more sombre and more mysterious than the night" in the depths of an Abysinian forest at night," and what appeared especially moving to me in my proximity to them." he said, "was not their chains, nor their weird songs, nor the glint of the sparkling flames on the firestation surprising alice with their surprise, one of the supreme secrets of barbarianism in our own day." M. Kessel tells of meeting an Italian doctor, with a Negro slave that had been given him by the Ras Aylou, one of the most powerful of the Abyssinian chiefs. He expressed surprise, whereupon the doctor replied: "I am persuaded that the sincerity of the Emperor Tafari makes him opposed to such conditions. You, yourself, have seen what a fine man he is, both physically and mentally, but he is, perhaps, the only powerful man in his country with modern ideas. Between him the Emperor Tafari there goes the usual stranger, the great reformers and the backward peoples. The least novelty causes a misunderstanding, sometimes a revolt." The Italian doctor, he said, went on to explain that some of the Abyssinian chiefs are independent in all but name, and that any attempt of the Emperor to introduce new customs would cause a revolt. "You can imagine what would happen among the old feudal chiefs, jealous of their power," he said, "and who rule at least two months by march from the Ethiopian capital. Certainly, Tafari's influence increases each day; little by little he is changing the country, but the progress must be slow. The Abyssinians are warriors. Three-fourths of the country, the conquered, have been conquered, and necessarily have overlords and slaves. Certain tribes even seem destined for slavery. They are the Wakano, Sidamo and Chankalla. These are the human cattle." The guide of the three French adventurers is a Frenchman who, entering the country penniless, engaged in the illicit traffic of arms and is now worth a fortune. Abyssinians in Paris declare that while a form of servitude exists in their country that it is different from slavery as the western world knows it, and that a good many of the people sold themselves into it as a means of making a livings. PARIS. News from French Indo-China indicates that a revolt even more serious than that of British India has broken out among the natives. SPECIAL ARTICLES watchword is ever forward and onward It was fortunate that the Eighteenth Amendment was enacted at a time when the people were not fully educated up to its intent and meaning. Growing out of the issues of war, this provision was fastened upon the Constitution. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments would never have been adopted except in time of national upheaval. They could not be enacted today. These amendments, which were fully enacted fifty years after their adoption, it will still require perhaps two or three generations of education and enlightenment to bring the American mind up to the full acceptance of the amendments. The hasty, impatient minds at first urged their repeal, because they could not or would not be enforced. But the wiser method of retaining the law and educating the people up to its enforcement prevailed. There are few right-minded people today who believe that the full entitlement of those human rights amendments will not be fully accepted in all parts of the land. The Eighteenth Amendment will have to run the same course. It will not be repeated merely because it is at present difficult of enforcement. Let the standard remain, and bring the conduct of the people as nearly up to the standard as possible. At the meantime, Mr. Hoover had better keep a peeled eye on Ambassador Morrow. At the same time the orthodox Negro politician had better keep an eye on Perry Howard, who rendered valiant service in the Morrow victory. who claim that they are too heavily taxed. At Chomol, Cantho and elsewhere peasants have risen in thousands, and many have been killed on both sides. Recently, many members of a native garrison, ousted and killed some of their white officers. Each day brings news of additional revolts. The French press is devoting considerable space to discussion of the matter, and is generally blaming the Communists as being the instigators. It will be interesting to recall that it was two Negroes who played the most important part in the subjugation of Indo-China, namely, Gen. Dodds, the former a native of the French West Indies and the latter a Senegalese. Briere de LISLE, noted general of engineers, commanding a white army, was its conqueror. After him cane Dodds, who quelled a revolt there and was later commander-in-chief there. Subsequently, Dodds chieftain Chieftain and was for a time commander-in-chief of the Army—French, English, Germans, Americans, Japanese—fighting the Boxers. Pickens Says:- OANP. William Pickens. Smith College Commencement WELL, the girls, young and old, seem to have just about as good a time as the men and boys if not better. A year ago I was observing "the old grads" back at Yale; and in June, 1930, I am at Smith College, observing the doings of the female of the species. Saturday, the 14th, was the celebrated annual "Ivy Day," when the reunioning classes parade in their uniforms, and the graduating class parades in its white dresses, fanked by two lines of juniors carrying two great "chains" woven of Ivy and a good fraction of a milk in length. The 1930 class, nearly 500 strong and wearing every white attire from sports dresses to Paris gowns, marched to the dignified tunes of a song and a band, with appropriate songs and dances, planted their hopeful shoot of life to be born as age-long climb up the walls of Age-Long Hall. Then the class went into the chapel and had "Ivy Day exercise"—music, oration and wilt, including a clever talk by one girl on "Stocks and Blondes." But before the class of 1930 paraded its white dignity, the "old grads" did theirs. Headed by a band, they marched on the green, by reunion classes, all the way from city years ago down to 1929. From the 1920s on, the groups represented every five years to 1955, and then came the class of BookReview PAUL ROBESON: NEGRO, by Elsaana Goode R. Published by Harper & Eros, New York, $2. BEING a hero is not so much fun as it so bergh can tell you that; it is said that on one public invaded his bathroom. The moment comes a hero he no longer belongs to himself. for a walk and everybody stares him out of cou sits down in a restaurant and fifty people watch of every mouthful of food; he chats with a lady a pencilled eyebrows are lifted. If he takes a hot press is at his heels like a pack of wolves; his co marks are quoted and oftener misquoted. PAUL ROBESON: NEGRO, by Eslanda Goode Robeson. Published by Harper & Bros., New York. $2.50. EING a hero is not so much fun as it seems. Lindbergh can tell you that; it is said that on one occasion the public kissed him. The bergh can tell you that; it is said that on one occasion the public invaded his bathroom. The moment a man becomes a hero he no longer belongs to himself. He goes out for a walk and everybody stares him out of countenance; he sits down in a restaurant and fifty people watch the progress of every mouthful of food; he chats with a lady and a hundred pencilled eyebrows are lifted. If he takes a honeymoon the press is at his heels like a pack of wolves; his commonest remarks are quoted and oftener misquoted. If he happens to be preoccupied for a moment and doesn't hear everything that is said to him, if he is too tired to talk or too sick to smile, he is instantly accused of high-hating his old friends. And often these "old friends" are people who couldn't "see" him before he became a hero. That to me! But a wife is a wife, so here is the book. It ought to be read by everybody, especially by the cynies who say that no man is a hero to his valet or his wife. It is real Negro literature, not something toned down or dirtied up for a white audience. It is almost a shame to take a fine fellow like Paul Robeson and put him in the hero business. Some men would revel in it and call for more; but Paul is of a finer grain. Any natural man will enjoy the hearty commendation of his fellows; but he is sure to be sickened by goofy adulation. He has an uncomfortable feeling that he doesn't deserve it, and this is true of the men who deserve it most. There must be times when Paul would sell his popularity for a dime. It will never spill him, thank the Lord. His roots are too deep and sound, there is too much sanity in him and behind him. His character is capable of carrying three times his present celebrity without strain. Will never hear of his having an affair with the temperament, of his pompously education, of his sitting in judgment on Einstein or anything else that he knows nothing about. He is an unusual, perhaps a unique blend of the moral, the artistic and the religious. And God gave him the body of a giant to hold them down. He must have squirmed when his wife announced her purpose of writing a book about him. Doubless no expostulated: "Dement, don't do "three years ago" and the class of "last year", which always return. The younger classes wore uniforms, all wonderful in design, many gray in colors and some bold in conception. The class of 1925 staged a "Pajama Parade," good, long, full pajamas that looked more like "farmerette" attire than like bedding, one of their banners reading, "You can see by our pajamas we have not lost our girlish figure." The "old boys" of Yale could not have excelled the unconventional wit of some of those placards. The class of 1925 reported: "180 husbands, 50 daughters, 48 sons, 2 pairs of twins," and then added: "To be continued." The regular reunions are for classes from fifty years ago, and then for each five years down to five years ago, and then for the "three years ago" class and "last year class." The alumna present in the class of 1851, 1893, or 1937 were all put together in one line of march, labeled: "The Class of 1776." This group, of course included alumnae of all ages, from grandmothers to granddaughters. We have concluded that human beings, of all races and both sexes, are just about at their best when they are about their play. They are then more honest and less artificial than at any other time. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Turkegue Institute and president of the National Negro Business League, was awarded an honorary degree of master of arts by Harvard University. Booker T. Washington, whom he succeeded, was the only other Negro to ever receive that honor. Rival factions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Marcus Garvey's organization, staged a riot at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th street. Mary Sneeps, white common-law wife of Scymour Trick, whom she slew, was acquitted in Bronx County Court. The 24th Infantry, stationed at Fort Bonning, Ga., won the United States championship for use of small bore arms in the regular army. Five Years Ago The Citizens' Welfare Council of Charles A. Butler, as president The New York Urban League 202 West 136th street, opened a creature center for children in its building under auspices of the Park and Playground Association. The center is located north of Delaware placed $250,000 to the Hampton-Tusteece endowment fund. July Opportunity A striking cover by Rudolph Saunders graces the July Opportunity, which carries three special articles. The first, "Negro Women in Industry," by Dr. Sedge T. M. Alexander of Philadelphia; the second, "Elizabeth Prophec, Sculptor," by Countee Cullen, and the third, "Eugenies, Euthenes and Race," by Professor Thomas R. Garth of the University of Denver. Miss Ruth Bowles of Cincinnati contributes a sparkling story entitled "A. Social Worker looks at. B that to me!" But a wife is a wife, so here is the book. It ought to be read by everybody, especially by the cynics who say that no man is a hero to his valet or his wife. It is real Negro literature, not something toned down or dirtied up for a white audience. Here we have the solid, religious Negro family life that we all know but soldom or never see in print, but the cynics are scarcifying father, the devoted mother, the ambitious and talented boy. Who who think that realism and descence are the same thing should look into this book. There is no d'adence in it, no breath; but who could be more real? You know the hero and the author personally, you know that every word is literal, unvarnished fact, yet you feel as if he was making a warning. What better thing could be said of a biography? And why does it give you the feeling of a novel? It is because, perhaps inadvertently, the book is written that way. It is not merely because the author, with fine restraint, keeps herself in the background till she is forced to the front, though that, too, is well worth noting. Another and too prevalent kind of woman would have given fifty pages to her courtship—how she first met the hero, what she said, and what she said, and so on. This author has the good taste to spare us all that. Yet a rosy cloud of romance hangs over the story. One is disposed to ask the author what she has been doing all this time when other women have been giving us novels; she has been holding out on us. Paul Robeson stems from that group of old Philadelphia families—Bustillis, Bowsers and Doughles, Negroes whose names go into the 1600. They mostly teachers and anti-slavery workers, with one or two portrait painters and boat captains. One of the Bustill girls married Dr. N. F. Mossell, founder and chief surgeon of the Douglass Hospital in Philadelphia, and her sister married the Reverend William D. Robeson, the father of Paul. Paul was their youngest child. It is interesting to know that a physical giant like Paul was born to a child of fifty years old and a mother who was partially blind invalid of forty-five. When Paul was six years old his mother met a tragic death when a hot coal fell from a stove and set fire to her dress. His father never remarried. He moved to Westfield, N. J., where he built a church, then he went to Somerville, where Paul grew up. The Reverend Mister Robeson was the best type of the old-time minister, a benevolent leader and law-servant to all the colony and Paul he served in the neighborhood. He helped bind the boy, urging him always to higher and higher achievement. Paul responded by leading all his classes in school. When Paul went to Rutgers College he sprang into fame as an athlete. He made the teams in track, basketball and baseball; but it was in football that he became a celebrity. Those who never saw Paul Roberson play football have missed something; he was the greatest end of his time. The New York sporting pages were full of him. He played only on the offense; he played every position on the defense. He never developed a "big head" because he was never quite satisfied with his playing. He did more than play football at college; he made the Ful Beta Kappa and was the class creator at graduation. After graduation he studied law, and it would have been a pity if he had kept it. His subsequent career as a singer and a actor been acclaimed by the authorities here and in Europe. Just now London is giving him a nightly oation for strumming Dusenone. At the age of thirty-two Paul has won about everything a man could wish for—success in two different arts, the love and respect of all who know him, a son, and a wife who can write a book like this. Here's hoping she will write some more. AUBREY BOWSER. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless written with solicited consent and stamped envelope. A Poem of Sentiment BY night the moon Kindly her generous juster shout And sweetly choose To wear our trust the dews. Love-feasted, we Still hungered when bright did see The pirate sun Who plundered our romance... Day had begun. Day was unkind. JAY WILLIAM BURSELL