Amsterdam News

CHIFFMAN WILL REMAIN IN HARLEM Theatre Manager Denies Rumor of Leaving NESDAY, JULY 2, 1980 hel Waters to Be starred by Leslie THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS CITY STREETS. I fully despise the morals of the streets So straight-laced and lean, So prudishly clean — Positively leading somewhere. I fiercely deny the wisdom of the streets. Those conditioned modified mockeries of roads That measure my stride, And muffle my gaze, And model me nicely to pattern. I love to defy the sternness of streets Whose grimacing, menacing, responsible wall. Determine and deter my freedom. I often elude the meanness of streets By recalling the highways of old. Mysterious trails through forest and fen, Trodden by beggars and kings. I sometimes escape the dullness of streets By taking a jaunt in the park. And there, on a hill hid deep in the grass, With no fence in sight. I fashion poems of mighty import. About the city man's plight. EY were the best of friends—if the word friend enough to cover the intimacy between a bordello: sweet man. Anyhow they were as close as this could not stand prosperity. At least that's her skill has not heard the gentleman's side. He took to the pitcherful, which wasn't so bad except that fit for companionship when she needed it most, as a preference for sleeping on the floor in the kitchen several beds available. Still love lingered on to pick quarrels with the cash customers. That steps too far; for, as every uptown New York squawks, she put him out, she says. The inmates of that he went out for a stroll and she changed that which sounds closest to the truth for he is a bushy man from his steamy gin would be a large or say nothing of an unarmed woman. Anyhow, seems that she intends to keep him out, for the arm into a combination of an arsenal and a room in every room in the house is some kind of the time to trouble. Hanging on the wall of the city as an ornamental curio, is a lethal machete; conveniently in the kitchen, while a razor; ribbed in the several bedrooms. Even the men against a surprise attack with the part of kissoe; jewelled hair ornamented madame is wearing is a red Madame believes in preparedness. mi-Pro. FOLKS familiar with the scarlet side of life in CHN in appointment house which to the casual observer appended with a deal of the rigor of a nummer. The agent of males usually to be held in the room and dinging a hair ornamented madame is wearing is a red Madame believes in preparedness. The gent who little game before or after a meeting is enclosed his patronage elsewhere. In spite of these oddities, his rule of the house to be mentioned presently, of the most popular places of its kind can be desired. It is that the local gandermets get their regular house has never been molested by the agents of the law. It is madame's ironclad rule, and a point on which lately refuses to compromise, that after the first visit ladies requiring the service of her house shall arrive separately. Most couples readiness to this care is performed in order to reduce the house being spotted by stool pigeons. Few gentlemen importance to the fact that madame invariably sugars lady in the case arrive first and leave last. And only dozen initiates know that madame is funny that way in she gets the girls alone she attempts to bite the back. EY were the best of friends—if the word friendship is enough to cover the intimacy between a bordello mistress: sweet man. Anyhow they were as close as this and that, could not stand prosperity. At least that's her story. This has not heard the gentleman's side. He took to drinking by the pitcherful, which wasn't so bad except that it made fit for companionship when she needed it most, and he dea preference for sleeping on the floor in the kitchen when were several beds available. Still love lingered on. Then n to pick quarrels with the cash customers. That was going steps too far; for, as every uptown New Yorker knows, squawks, she put him out, she says. The inmates of the house that he went out for a stroll and changed the locks on his door, so truth, for he is a husky type and from his steady gin would be a large order for a say nothing of an unarmed woman. Anyhow, he's out seems that she intends to keep him out, for the house hasurned into a combination of an arsenal and armor in every room in the house and of weapon in every room in the house and within easy reach of madams in time of trouble. Hanging on the wall of the living room as an ornamental curio, is a lethal machete; a hatchet conveniently in the kitchen, while a razor, dirk and leepk ributed in the several bedrooms. Even the battalion gains a surprise attack and, And, he wields an armament madame is wearing is a renaissance Madame believes in preparedness. ni-Pro. FOLKS familiar with the scarlet side of life in Chicago tell in appointment house which to the casual observer appears to be ducted with a deal of the rigor of a nunnery. The floating contents of males usually to be found drinking andoses of the sort be consecrated by the gent who wants to be patronized or after meeting a grisette is encouraged to his patronage elsewhere. In spite of these oddities, and another aller rule of the house to be mentioned presently, the resort is of the most popular places of its kind in the city, reasonable and the servant is appointed. Apparently fame seals the local gendarmes get their regular cut, for which he has never molested by the agents of the law. It is madame's ironclad rule, and a point on which she stubly refuses to compromise, that after the first visit gentlemen ladies requiring the service of her house shall arrive and separately. Most couples readily consent to this arrangement, that it is enforced in order to reduce the chances of house being spotted by stool pigeons. We蒲蒲 attach importance to the fact that the first innermost suggests that lady in the room first arrives and leave last. And only aasant faintlyinitiates know that madame is funny that way, and that in she gets the girls alone she attempts to bite the gents in back. e to Remember Next Mother's Day STRINDBERG'S play, "Motherly Love," is suggestive reading in connection with this vignette of an orchid occurred only the other day in a house up Bradshaw. It is a true story, so help me George Godfrey! "She has reached middle age, but she is still attractive the market. And she does not want to attempt to conceal the telegraph which makes most women attempt to conceal their private affairs from the mrs. families even when their lewdness is the common rest of the world. When she want to keep an aptly she took her young daughter with her, so that a time on downtown to do some shopping later in the day they arrived at the courthouse. The girl appears one of the men living place was attracted by the youth and freshness of the approached the mistress of the house with a proposal, and the mistress in turn consulted the girl's mother. The latter was more than willing. She not only conceived daughter's surrender but, when the girl was of persuasion from the court, she was disposition from it. When the girl flatly and finally refused mother insulted her with a torrent of abuse that on her daughter fled from the house. After the girl's departure the mother turned to the displeaser. "I don't know what I ever going to do," she said apologizing, "I think too hard of her." she plied in conclusion too young to know any better. She only seventy STRINDBERG'S play, "Motherly Love," is suggested as applite reading in connection with this vignette of an incident ch occurred only the other day in a house up Bradhurst avenue, help me, George, Godfrey! "She has reached middle age, but she is still attractive and still the market. And she does not care who knows it. She even that medium of reticence which makes most women of her attempt to conceal their private affairs from the men in families even when they are not interested in knowledge only. When she enters to keep an appointment only she took her young daughter with her, so that they could dine on downtown to do some shopping later in the afternoon. They arrived at the call house early and while the mother was ling for her friend to appear one of the men in the playground, the friend of the daughter, approached the mistress of the house with a proposition for a and the mistress in turn consulted the girl's mother. The latter was more than willing. She not only consented to daughter's surrender but, when the girl refused, used the of pristine clothing of the mistress to "consolidate" the mistress when the girl flatly and finally refused to give in mother assailed her with a torrent of abuse that only ceased her daughter fled from the house. After the girl departure the mother turned to the disappointed woman. She knew that she had with the mother said politely. "I just can't teach her any sense, think too hard of her," she plied in conclusion. "She's too young to know any better. She's only seventen." ther One for the Book EAUMONT AND FLETCHER, in the event that an apen who they are, were twin stars that rose brilliantly the firmament of England just as Bill Shakespeare tary decline. They were not only literary collabo- tivity great pairs of them, they had amu- nity with patriotism for this, shared the same wrench, pli什 inspired a pair of buddies who recently waper buffet flats in the Forties, standing for several rounds of drinks the lads a- nds were too low to purchase, further entera- tioned that between them they had just enou- joy the rest of the evening. So they cheerful to determine which should take all the money a- red time, while the other went home. Believe it a- cer accented his luck regrettably when the los- eh a smile. hioned IR troubles came double. He is a taxi driver, a wife has been employed by the same firm o- nchine. But slack business caused a suspension o- A week later he stopped on the street to ch EMUMONT AND FLETCHER. in the event that you have ten who they are, were twin stars that rose brilliantly in the final installment. They were not only literary collaborators, but such great pals that they lived in the same house and, I think like is authority for this, shared the same wench. A similar spirit inspired buddies who recently visited one of the stars that they had. standing for several rounds of drinks the lads found that仕ds were too low to purchase further entertainment. A lot of the lads were not so willing to enjoy the rest of the evening. So they cheerfully matched to determine which should take all the money and remain time, while the other went home. Believe it or not, but he had his luck regretfully while the loser left the lds to a smile. IR troubles came double. He is a taxi driver, while for wife has been employed by the same firm operating a telephone. He is a lawyer. A week later he stopped on the street to chat with a the liquor business, who happened to be delivering an joobs at the time, and Federal agents swooped down on the sum. Their combined savings, some five hundred dollars, were taken from the liquor business and valt till the next 'bargain day' in the Federal Court he off with a nominal fine. So he's in there waiting worrying and working, doing her best to keep the home till he returns. Unable to get anything to do, her husband has been forced to be needed and is not making so good. In the meantime she her husband supplied with smokes, reading materials delicacy. This has meant the sacrifice of privately personal possessions. Her jewelry, even her engagement ring, has been lost, looking for a bargain. A proccess across the hall is a fool. You can make twice the money half the says. And your man will never know in the standing pat. The other day she sold her A. harlem Theatres BY OBSERVER AT THE ODEON Mr. wife's sin was no greater than him—but she was a woman. The age- ok question of moral standards is the knot of the senational drama, "The Droones," which will be, presented at the Odeon Theatre Saturday, Sunday in the Theatre of the City. The beautiful, Near Shaker, Shaker, recently seen in "The Trial of Mary Tugah" and "The Last of Mrs. Cheney, who now has new hair," with her super- damable acting as Gerry Bernard, a young, societal woman whose husband was when he married with his best friend. A dittingshiled cast, Including Comed Nagel, Chester, Moberly, Robert Amstrong and Tyler Brookes, support the brilliant Miss Shearer. HARLEM OPERA HOUSE The Harlem Opera House will offer for Tuesday and Wednesday a romantic and thrilling picture of the West, "The Singing Catheleon," with Ken Maynard, the composer. The thrilling and interesting murder mystery, with an all-star cast, will be offered on Sunday and Friday a gala holiday program will be presented, "Born Reckless," a drama of gangland, with Edmund Lowe, as "Louis Berett," enacting the leading role, and Catherine reporting him, will be the stellar attraction addition, "Romance of the West," with Jack Perrin, will also be on view. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, George and heard in "Ladies Love Brues." As an extra attraction Clark and McCullough, those famous funnies, will again send Harlem theatregories into the maze of laughter with their merynties. AT THE DOUGLAS Nearly every thrill known to melodrama is completely presented in "Temple Tower," which will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, July 1 and 2. Based on the novel of the same name and continuing the further adventures of "Bulldog Drummond," the picture is rated as the most absorbing and breathless productions that has been shown in some time. On Thursday and Friday, July 3 and 4, as a special holiday program, "Troopers Three" will be presented. This splendid picture is a thrilling drama of three wise-crackling soldiers who will keep you breathing with their amazing adventures. With a price on his head, a gun in his hand and a girl in his heart, "The Texan" comes to the New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 5, 6, 7, to thrill you as you've never been thrilled before. Gary Cooper gives a marvelous performance as the "Llano Kid," dare-devil bandit, gambler and a killer. AT THE ROOSEVELT As a special, holiday program, for Thursday and Friday, July 3 and 4, the Roosevelt Theatre will present on the stage the "Only the Brave," a gripping Civil War drama with Mary Brian in the supporting cast. Only the Brave is a dramatic story of the days when Grant and Lee sayin' it with cannon and troops, Cooper phys the role of a captain of cavalry on the Union side, who, emulating the Union side, has lifted him, volunteers for his city, cordially, he is sent behind the Southern lines with a pack of false dispatches. Purser! Purser! Zoe Atkins' sensational murder mystery drama, has been made into a Viphone picture and will be shown at the Roosevelt for three days starting Saturday, July 8. This most astonishing ending, seen on the screen in a long time, the climax occurs in a bungalow atop the roof of a New York store. B. W. Warren, and Lois Wilsen head an excellent cast which includes Natella Moorehead, Theodore Voe Fitz, Eliza Winton, Tyler-Brooks, Alan Birmingham, Purnell Pratt and Ben Hendricka, Jr. AT THE SUNSET The Sunset Theatre will offer for Tuesday only Chester Morris and Betty Compson in *The Case of Sirgeant Mecha*, with Jean Hersholt, a picture which was taken at the account of its frank story of the addition, "The Rampant Ape," with addition Murray and Merna Kennedy, will also be on view, as well as an amusing performance. Wednesday and Thursday the full unconsorted version of "The Party Girl" which was banned by the authorities out of town, featuring Jeannette Loff, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Marile Wheeler, will be on the "The Ship From Shanghai" with Colette Nagel and Louis Wolheim. In addition, Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion, will also be seen. On Saturday "Ladies of Lenaud" will be held at the "Ladies of the Evening," with Barbara Stanwyck, Balch Graves, Marie Prevost and Lowell; Sherman, will be shown, Rin-Tin-Tin and Armida, in "On the Moon," which will also be shown, followed by "The Mad's Nite Out" with Bobble Watson. Sunday: and Monday Van and Wendy, they Learned About Wendy's, with Rachel Rubin, will be seen, followed by Tleason, Swek Head: with James Gleason, Natalie Kingston and Johnny Walker, Natalie Kingston is a thrilling underworld picture, with Rachel Lila Lila will follow, and Bl Brendan "Beats Night" will close the bill, AT THE LAFAYETTE No colored singer of the present generation has attained the widespread popularity, enjoyed by George Dewey He is to the Capitol Theatre on Broadway. He is to the Gaillard. His Vithphone relations are amongst the greatest created by vaudeville artists. He is at once a singer and a dramatic artist of the performing. He appeared at the opening of Saturday dressed as a tramp and gave dramatic singing renditions of three songs which brought such storms of applause that he had to make a speech that he had promised, then that he would reintroduce himself was over. When he kept his promises and sang three more songs he again had Whe New York Amsterdam Newsg to make a speech before the audience would let him retire. Hearing Washington at the Lafayette Theatre this week is “Fireworks of 1920” startling with a bang—fireworks, guns and frolicking men and women. It continues for an hour and a half, with dancing, music and girls. It is needless to mention the entire cast, except to say that second only in importance to George Dewey Washington are Mamie Johnson, two of the finest song-writers and a great jazz band under the leadership of Fats Waller and Jimille Johnson, two of the finest song-writers. The talking picture culture is the romantic drama, “Ladies of Leisure”—a fascinating story of New York night life. Barbara Shankyw, Ralph Graves, and Marie Prevost are the stars. AT THE ALHAMBRA "If you enjoy Amos and Andy, then see Apus and Sandy." So reads the sign in front of the Albamra Theatre, where Apus is performing. Burns, popularly known as "Ashes," and the Two Harlem favorites are handing out a brand of fun that the famous radio comics could never hope to reach. "Fancy Notions" is this week's musical comedy, and there's a brilliant display of talent, including Diana Rhea Rheu, Elise Holmes, Susie Thompson, Artie Wheeler, Boltssse, Betty Walker, Wilt Bramble. Visiting Cricket Eleven Well-Played Victor By B. M. The touring West Indies eleven go Park in their opening match against at York League. The local boys were no runs for 5 wickets, as against 145, that runs and 2 wickets. The feature of the game was perk of Trinidad, who took 5 New York wi. Achonk is a medium-paced left His delivery is easy and he has an a need not say here that he swings in f a left hander to do so. Charlie Brown, who made 28 runs his side to negotiate the great Ellis A Although Charlie found the mark ar field for six runs apiece, yet in the end who beat him with a daisy, badly distu played a fine innings in first-class co has arrived. Visiting Cricket Eleven Off to Splendid Start in Well-Played Victories in the United States Last Saturday By B. M. CLARKE The touring West Indies eleven got off to a fine start here at Innisfall Park in their opening match against an all-star eleven representing the New York League. The local boys were no match for the visitors, who made 236 runs for 8 wickets, as against 145, thus winning by the wide margin of 91 runs and 2 wickets. The feature of the game was perhaps the fine bowling of Ellis Achong of Trinidad, who took 5 New York wickets for 50 runs. Achong is a medium-paced left hander of natural grace and power. His delivery is easy and he has an abundance of "work" on the ball. We need not say here that he swings in from the leg side, it is natural for a left hander to do so. Charlie Brown, who made 28 runs for New York, was the only man on his side to negotiate the great Ellis Achong with any degree of confidence. Although Charlie found the mark and smacked Achong twice out of the field for six runs aplece, yet in the end he fall victim to the wily Trinidadian who beat him with a daly, badly disturbing his lumber yard. In all, Charlie played a fine innings in first-class company and we may say "Brown has arrived." Tropical weather prevailed here today and the tourists seemed to wel- gladly. A sun of especial brilliance if in accord with the occasion, shone down on the field and gladdened the hearts of all alike. speed merchant. Off the second ball of Anthony's third over Brown got a life behind the wicket. The ball bounced so high and came up The large crowd present—some 1,500 strong—was anxious for the start and when Mr. Richard Cook, the veteran West Indian, and Mr. Bennett the position of the rocket as unmplains a lusty cheer shook the old ball park. B. I. Gilkes, skipped the West Indies eleven, won the toss and sent in W. O'B. Gibbs and J. S. McKenzie, the former long idol, as he emerged from the pavilion, was assured that New York has not forgotten his performances here some eight or nine years after he was cheered long and heartily. S. Davis opened for New York at the pavilion end. His fifth delivery matched for a single by Dr. Gibbs. McGenzie Davis and Dr. likewise. J. Bullen came on at the lower and in his first delivery was sent away and the batsmen were batting cautiously. The batsmen were batting cautiously and the mood to rush things. They were playing themselves in, sure enough. A change in the bowling was made with the score at 15. L. McBain complained that he was playing the bowling confidently. At 25, however, McKenzie was run out. The score read, 25-1-8. C. Griffith now took the ball at the pavilion and at once met with great success. The opposing players, he accounted for one of the visitors' wickets. Smith (1) was clean bowled; Berridge (7) stepped before a straight one and left by the low end. The score rubbed 4-40. Ben Sealy came to the battlefront amid great rejoicing. Ben seems rather popular with the New York was cheered at every opportunity. Sealy had the two batsmen to treat the bowling with scant courtesy. Daniel had left by the low route, the jockey going at 86. Sealy and Chabral, and the two began to treat the bowling with scant courtesy, but Ben Sealy was a delight to the eye, playing all around the wicket. The score was to 124, but the separator Sealy was by Buller to attempt to collar a well-delivered change. His contribution was 41. He followed Sealy and an exhibition of chances were given by both batsmen, who mishit the ball but were not taken. After a rather breezy intership Chabral was bowled by Davis, who the highest score of the match. Anthony was soon bowled by McBain trying to hook a straight ball on the square leg. This is a glaring weakness for the highest score he will be easy prey to the experienced bowling he will meet later. He added 34 runs to his side's total. The innings closed at 238 runs for 8 wickets. Achong and B. I. Gikles did not bat. New York sent in C. Brown and N. Burton to face the music. Anthony opened for the visitors at the lower end, brown violating first ball, billed his time and glided Anthony's third delivery to fine leg for 4. Achong came on at the pavilion end to give a single in his first over. Anthony is terrificly fast and, when brown down a delivery as by a cannon, Brown violated himself, the off boundary for a quartet. This was a. beautiful, and well-timed thrust, the large gallery showed its appreciation. "That's right, Mr. Brown," said a local wag, "kill the Norman Astwood, Billy Andrews and Tom Moseley, with acrobatic tumblers, the Gaines Brothers, have a lot of breath-taking new tricks, and the whole show goes at a cyclonic pace. "Hurrier in Lovers' Lane" is a tragic dystopian tale, and the celebrated mystery that has never been solved. The recountal of a cheating wife and a faithless husband and a constituent constitutes about the most powerful drama ever presented at the Alhambra. Ann Harding, distinguished Broadway star, and Paris Bound, the feature talkie, dealing frankly with marriage and divorce. The Alhambra Next Week Convict 13156, the colored hero of the recent Ohio prison disaster, whose courage gained him freedom, will bring the hero to the people of New York at the Alhambra Theatre next week, beginning Monday. Convict 13156 will have no long story to tell. Instead he sings, in verse of his own composing, of the woes of prison life, and in a gorgeous voice. For five, years he has sung over the means of bringing about a considerable amount of prison reform. Besides this remarkable event there will be a greatest tap dancer program. In the musical tragedy young Dancing Derby will display the steps that chasen him as one of the world's greatest tap dancers. In a drama of two men in love with the same charming girl. Tears of tenderness mingle with laughter. The hughes and Margaret Livingston will be the focus of "Acquittal," an intense underworld taking picture. Even Off to Splendid Starts stories in the United States CLARKE not off to a fine start here at Innisfall in all-star eleven representing the New match for the visitors, who made 236 us winning by the wide margin of 91 chaps the fine bowling of Ellis Achong kets for 50 runs. hander of natural grace and power, bundance of "work" on the bail. We from the leg side, for it is natural for is for New York, was the only man on achong with any degree of confidence. and smacked Achong twice out of the did he fall victim to the wily Trinidadian burbling his lumber yard. In all, Charlie company and we may say here "Brown ball, which dary for delivery Brown was tempting park. T. Brooks is uneventful by Achong vilton is nong's next Benville' is next m by Achong vilton is doom, by leattenies. The nicely taking fielding Sealy's sit on Hill, and now, lessons, achong l men can well-night speed merchant." Off the second ball of Anthony's third over Brown got a life behind the wicket. The ball bounced so high and came up so fast that Brown could not keep his bat out of its way. Certainly, he played the ball, but even the wicketkeeper standing about six yards back could not hold it within his gloved hands. Anthony was now burning up with speed. Apparently his aim is to clear the forest of its timber. Achong was rather difficult to put away. He seems to have wonderful control of the ball. The fielding is brilliant at this time and, as Ben Sealy, in the slips, cleverly up a grass-eater, the crowd cheered and rolled the pitch, Mr. Anthony." Achong was bowling splendidly now, but was getting rather poor support in the field, two consecutive balls off him being miserably muffed. The score runs being scored in forty minutes of play. Here the first change was made. Ben Sealy replacing Anthony at the lower end. Sealy's second defense at square leg and should have been taken but for a strong desire on the part of the fielder to save himself from running into the fence nearby. Brown struck out magnificently and had to watch his fine leg-twister go soaring out of the field on the longest drive over to be made here. Brown was credited with six runs for this. He had to watch his fine leg-twister twelve. Sealy, in his second over, made Burton play his third delivery weakly to Jeffery at short mid-on for a sale catch. The score: 1-49-23. Brown struck Achong to the field and placed Sealy's next delivery to the fielder and retired-49-20. Brown struck Achong into the stands at long off for his second six, sending up the double century. Brown is using splendid balls to punish. Brown skins one of Achong's zig-zags to Daniels at third slip, but the fielder misjudged the BATHING BOATING FREE BAT GRAND OPENING Douglas Bea (Incorporated) FREE BATHING GRAND OPENING OF Douglas Beach Club Direction for Motorists—Boston Post Road to Tremont Avenue. East on Tremont Avenue to Schley Avenue, turn to left at Schley Avenue. four blocks to Vincent Avenue. Directions by Subway—Pelham Bay Subway to Westchester Square. Take bus at Westchester Square to Schley Avenue. Walk four blocks to Vincent Avenue. BEACH OPENS AT 9 A.M. William "Bill" Brown, Robert "Skeeter" Gorham, Managers FISHING DANCING BATHING ball, which continued on to the boundary for four runs. Achong's next delivery found its objective, for Brown was beautifully bowled in attempting to send the ball out of the park. The score: 60-4-28. G. Brooks is next man in and, after an uneventful over from Sealy, is bowled by Achong. The parade to the pitching end of the game. Achong's next delivery cuts down A. DeBeauvillé's timbers—63-5-0. P. Hill is next man in and stalls a single on Sealy's second delivery, sending up a pitch. Achong has struck down doom, for in the next ball he is badly beaten by one of Achong's abilities. The score, 73-6-5. J. Bullen is nicely taken by Anthony, off Achong, for in the next ball he has well-night unplayable at this period McBain and Yearwood are having their troubles in doping out his cross-patch puzzles. Yearwood swings and scores well, but he is not verbal until yearwood. Yearwood is lucky now, for he got Sealy away for 4-4-2, in as many balls. Truly, these were not natural shots, but they found the next pitch, which still fanning the air about Achong's twisters. This is a waste of energy. McBain puts Sealy away for two, sending up the century, but the next pitch is a bit more difficult. He engles his wickets. Sealy's ice must have been aroused. The score: 100-8-11. George came in to play over. Yearwood at last finds Achong, and he goes on to long-off for four. A single is made off the next delivery. George faces Achong, but makes a pliable effort to negotiate the clever Trinidadian. He goes on to long-off. Sealy's bowling. Rather severe punishment this, but wait! Mr. Ben Sealy is bowling and something is likely to happen. If he goes on to long-off, the next ball away, it sets his lumber yard on fire. Yearwood made a useful 41. The score: 125-9-41. "The Green Pastures" Star Sends Greetings Winners at Lincoln Pool A ABOVE ARE SHOWN the winners in the various events recently held at the Lincoln Swimming Pool. Right to left, they are: Eugene Mays, John Drummond, Alderman Sølomon of the 18th District distributing the prizes, William Hanks, Evelyn Price, John Henderson and Leroy Williams. 20 Years' Experience at Your Service 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons Stage Class, Thursday, 8:30 P. M. Children, Saturday, 1 P. M. Private Lesson Any Time PUPILS PLAGED The end came and with it the first victory for the West Indies eleven (Continued on Page 17.) HARLEM GOES TALKIE LEARN TO DANCE If you can sing, reccite or play on a keyboard, record on a talking, record at our studio. GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage and All Ballroom Steps — Lindy and Tapping SPECIAL SUMMER RATE: Reg. $40 Course LEARN JAZZ IN LA FRENCHY $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $0 Course LESSONS 9 LESSONS Learn to play popular jazz on all in- struments. Jano Suxophone, Banjo breaks and hits. 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 6459 BRADHURST Pupils Placed With Shows (Formerly Bamboo Inn — 2389 Seventh Avenue) IT WILL BE HARLEM'S NEWEST AND FINEST DANCE HALL AFTER A COMPLETE, RENOVATION AND REDECORATION Book Now for Fall and Winter. Special Rates and Special Arrangements for Bridge Parties, Weddings, Banquets and Club Receptions By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Think of Your that the possession of a radio receiving set is no longer a thing of luxury for the few, but is apparently a musical necessity for the many, it has naturally become by its more mature the more abused than properly used. A few years ago, when the A. C. tube was unheard of and when the loud speaker was not even in its infancy, ear phones (though perhaps not as loud as the individual listener) at least prevented the forcing of programs upon the hearing of those who did not wish to listen. In other words, it was impossible to torture the neighbors or indulge in the loudness of a mobile today. Especially is this true during these summer months when open windows and doors make the intrusion of foreign sounds all too possible. This, then, constitutes my first point of criticism as regards the - of the radio by the average person, namely, that it is played too loudly. True; it is hard to curb what seems to be generally an instinctive radial taste for the loud and noisy, but with a little persistence in trying to develop finer taste and with some foregoing hopelessness, you probably arrive at the place where he will be satisfied with a normal dynamic tonality instead of a blasting noise that turns your radio set into a nauseance and an instrument of torture to the neighborhood. You remember the photograph nuisance and then the playplano evil. It seems their numbers were limitless, every apartment had one, and every one seemed to be doing its mightiest to outsize the other. Harlem became notorious for its noise, music, and language. No less aggravating than the fortismo radio reproduction is the habit of forcing one's own musical tastes upon everyone else. Nixon School Gives Recital Series The sixth annual June recital by the pupils of The Nixon Music School began Sunday afternoon at Grace Congregational Church, and were continued Monday evening at St. Phillis's auditorium and concluded last night at the Urban League auditorium. Helen Heartwell Guest Artist at Pupils' Recital An audience of good size presented itself at the Grace Congregational Church, Friday evening, to hear some of the plant pupils, to hear Nixon's annual recital, to and a whole, these pupils showed considerable talent, and in a few cases exceptional musical ability was evident. Those on program Rosemary Bosemeyer, to her pleasure, Bernice Meta Davis, Pauline Johnson, Bernice Hatcher, Wilhelmina Gaines, and Sylvia Brown. Helen Heartwell, soprano, who was guest artist, contending with her plea, accompanied with "Tesey Yew," Baby, "Night," by Rachmannoff a Syril Scott number as encore, is Heartwell's voice is brilliant and has an attractive musical quality, speciality in the use of the bass, used in pianissimo. Marlan Petitford was a sympathetic accompanist for the solist. Miss Young also assisted her pupils with artistic renditions of Palmer's "The Arabesque" and as encore her composition "Ocean." Group Appears in Hackenaack Benefit An enthusiastic mixed audience of fair-size greeted with loud and long applause the talented group who participated in the Hammack High School, Hackensack, Thursday evening. The concert was sponsored by Charles H. EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Special attention to beginners 2 WEST 129TH ST. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2349 Harry—PRAMPTIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WENN, 160th WEST Madison, 1987 Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Tenor Banjo, Cornet, Bassoon, Lifftone, Training every Friday and Sunday. Popular and classical music. Sierra's Private Studio 1855 SEVENTH AVE. and 115th St. Beautiful Ukelele and Course $15 Complete. Voice Curtains in Classes $1 We Teach Hawaiian Instruments Specialty Hawaiian Instruments Summer Rates SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Learn to play jazz on all instrument saxophone, banjo, cornet, trombone, etc. HYLO-SCHOOL OF MUSIC 511 Pacific St., Cor. 4th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Notices 5161 REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly named West 110th St. 18 NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Sev. 4th Avenue Near 139th St. Lecture room at the Empire School of Music Culture, Light, Shading, Annaphus, Harmony, and Theory, Works of Music by the Greatest German masters. Special Attention Given to Children PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Zedge.comb 6011 Simmons and Ernest Pratt Sultt in behalf of Mrs. Lottie R. Johnson, an old resident of Hackensack. Mr. Sultt began the program with two Chopin numbers: Polonaise in A Flat, an Ede in which he showed the melody, a quintet, a selved stormy applause in the rendition of his two compositions: Waltz in A Flat and "Stony Isles." Mr. Simmons' twofold efforts, that of sponsor and participant, added much to the occasion and he was very warmly received. He, a tenor, sang "My People," a song Ye Me People" and the Recitative and Aria "Every Valley," also "La Dcnna e Mobile" from "Versa's" "Riggleto" and "Schubert's" "Serenade." Florence Owins, soprano, of Philadelphia possesses a voice of a beautiful tenor, and she is deemed well pleased with the manner in which she sang her selections. Walter Smith, talented pupil of Richard B. Harrison, read the "Old Actors' Story." "The Raven" and "Rosa." He was especially good at reading and identifying titles—the rain storm, thunder and lightning during this tradition—and the auditorium being in dark-darkness furnished a fitting background for dramatic setting. Mr. Smith will be heard in the fall in full rehearsal. Dorothy Brunson, soprano, and the Manhattan Male Chorus, under the direction of Prof. L. F. Dyer, were also on the program. Benefit Musicale at Martin-Smith School A musicale for the benefit of the New York branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., was given at the Martin-Smith Music School, Sunday afternoon. Although the audience was not very large, the audience was very enthusiastic. Those who gave their services were Vivienne Shurland, pianist, who played "The Swan" by Saint-Saens and "Sons Bols" by Stuart; Beryl Powell, pianist, who played Liszt's "Liebstraum"; Samuel Brown, violinist, who played Fibich's "Souvenir Bouquet"; Becz's Adagio; and an ensemble Adagio by Gilles, accompanied at the piano by Mme. De Lyon Leonard. Fay Canty, soprano, also accompanied by Mme. Leonard, sang "Un Bel Dil" (Butterfly) by Pucinci; John Eckler, tenor, accompanied by Andrades Lindsay, sang "Ye People Rend Your Hearts" from Mendelssohn's "Blessing" by Millard and an encore "La Donna e Mobile"; Blanche Eckles, soprano, also accompanied by Miss Lindsay, sang Stenson's "Prayer Perfect," Eden's "What's in the Air" and then an encore, "Every Time I Feel the Spurk" Robinson's "Water Boy," Adam's "Holy City" were by Ralph DeMurd bartered with Colette and an mateur (first movement) Viotti's Cadenza Concerto No. 22 and the encore, "To a Wild Rose," was played by Winston Collymore, violinist, accompanied by Carl Diton. Afternoon of Music An artistic and cultured atmosphere prevailed one of the Dunbar apartments Sunday when Merrill hosted the Cake Cup, which hosts at the latter's apartment, 2810 Eighth avenue, in an afternoon of music for music students and their friends. Several valuable hours were spent both in informal music, discursive performance and musical performance by serious artists and students of mixed races. While waiting for the piano accompanist, Mr. Dames disclosed the fact that he is not only a tenor, but a bassist. He played the he played Griegs' "Dance Caprice." The program began with Chopin's "Berceuse," played by Cornelius Burton, pianist. David Fontaine, pianist, played Chopin's Ballade in "Handel's Harmonious Blacksmith." Mr. Dames sang Hugo Wolf's "Und Villist du Denen Lelisten Schmidt," "Swing Low," "Seandalize My Name," and "Sleaen by Besley." Others were James Severs, tenor in "O Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me" by Handel, Verd's "La Donna Lehmann" a Moon of Moon in "Diligent Tauto" by Mozart and Coloridge-Taylor's "Thou Art Risen, My Beloved"; Joseph Posner, baritone, in Handel's "Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves" Schumann's "Die Beindien Forsyths" the Tell Me Not of a Lovely Lass"; John Johnson, baritone, in Mon E Ver" by Matted; Leonard Franklin, tenor, in the old English air "Passing By" and the spiritual still others were Assota Marshall coprano, who sang "Vo I la Sapient" from Mascapit 'Cavalier Rusticane" and "At Dawning"; Mime Bushbank, reader, who read two of her original poems, "Harismen" and "At Dawning" played "Negro Dance" by Holt, Little White Donkey, Brahm's G Minor Rhapsody and Lizsatz Rigoloet Paraphrased Nell O'Jon, pianist, in Carnival Scenes by Schumann. Leon Frankel, besides being accompanist to Mozart, played Chopin's "Nocture in Minor and Romance" by Sephulus. The masses of people have uncutured musical ears and tastes, and therefore enjoy the music in which the rhythmic element is predominant, that is the jazz music. They turn the dials until the rhythmic pulsation of the jazz orchestra comes in the all is better. They are helpful and useful concert programs, masterpieces of song and symphonic material are passed up. Great talks by noted speakers, digests of current topics of interest all die in the wake of the love and search for the dance tunes of today. Military Science Made Optional Decision WASHINGTON, June 30—military science and tactics is an optional and not a prescribed course of study, as supposed by many land-grant colleges, Attorney General Mitchell ruled an opinion given to Secretary in brief last week. Such colleges, in Indiana, use the Morrill act of 1862, which created them, when they make the course available, and the student need not take military training unless the act provides for one land-grant college in each State, where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies and including military training to teach such branches of learning, in the best agriculture and the mechanical arts. Because of the inclusion of the provision for military tactics, it has been held for sixty-eight years by most of the land-grant colleges that have been authorized by 322 the University of Wisconsin, acting authority of the State Legislature, made military science optional. The Department of the Interior, which administers the Federal fund for these schools, decided that the unified action it did, would take the action it did. The Attorney General now sustains the decision. DRAMA Utopia Players To Aid Hospital The Utopia Players, an amateur dramatic group headed by Miss Gladys MacDonald, will present three one-act plays Sunday, July 13 at the Elks' Imperial Hall, 162 West 129th street, in a benefit performance for the International Hospital, 2348 South Street, at 8:45 p.m. The players will be celebrated their first anniversary, will present on this occasion two comedy-dramas and a play of Negro life. The last-named vehicle is the work of Dr. Rudolph Fisher, author of "This Walls of Jericho," and is entitled "Meeting." The two other plays to be performed are comedies of a lighter vein and are entitled "The Man in the Stall" and "Suppressed Desires." The group will be presented by the Women's Guild of the hospital. Miss MacDonald, organizer and director of the players, was for several years a chair of the University at New York University. She is a librarian at the Riverdale Orphanage. Guest artists appearing in Dr. Fisher's play include Susie Sutton, who portrays "Mrs. Noah" in "The Green Pastures," and Wesley Hill, who takes the part of "Gabriel" in the same production. WIN SCHOLARSHIPS WITH PERCY GRAINGER CHICAGO, June 30 (ANP)—The privilege of a special Chicago Musical College scholarship with Percy Grating, internationally famous pianist, has given the coveted distinction won by the young women last week when Miss Hazel Harrison of Chicago and Mrs. James C. Williamson of Cheyney Institute. Pa. won in a class of 15 young women, who has studied in Europe for a number of years, is recognized as one of the foremost concert pianists. Mrs. Williamson, who take the "How To Study Class" course, is a former teacher of Tuskegee Institute. She is now located at Cheyney Institute, where her husband is one of the instructors. This is her second scholarship. Last year she received a Wesleyan scholarship at the same school. LILLIAN EVANTI ACCLAIMED AT NAPLES NAPLES, Italy, June 30 (ANP) — Mme. Lillian Eventi, who has had concert triumphs both in America and abroad, won the praise of critical Italian professionals when she appeared May 26 in "Rapporte Stradivariata," in which she sang the title role of the opera "La Traviata." Her operatic debut, which climaxes a long period of study under foreign masters, was commended upon by a lending Italian paper as follows: Last night the Signorina Lillian eventi was presented by the public and deserved so, in the role of Violetta in "La Traviata." Her art, in truth, gives full value to her voice, which is well-modulated and true to pitch. She gave to the personage a combination of poetry and dramatic beauty with a style full of grace and beauty, in each act and at all of the high points." Many a guest or visitor has often been bored to distraction at the home of a friend by someone's insistence on setting the dial for only this music. One of the greatest assets of the radio is its educational value. Courses in music appreciation, in language, in literature, art, in fact every worth-while program, constitutes not only a source of enjoyment, but a valuable fund of knowledge and information played, sung or spoken. Through the courtesy of Ceill McNair, basso, members of the "Green Prairie" band, will present a program during the St. James hour Sunday afternoon at a clock. The artists who will appear are Mr. McNair, Dr. W. W. Whitfield, McKinley Reeves, George Rance, Mr. Kcalb, Frankie Dixon, Carolyn Clurke. The proceeds will go toward the building fund of Greater St. James. Beatrice Wade presented her piano ouplips in recital Monday evening at The Fine Arts Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue The New York Amsterdam News Radio Expansion Thus Far International expansion was the chief factor in radio during the first half of the year. As a result of the successful broadcasting of the London Naval War Conference, regularly scheduled weekly broadcasts to and from the old world are now being made. On this side of the Atlantic, the radio stations WEAF-WJZ and WABC as the key stations are broadcasting and receiving. The two-way conversation carried by Senator Murcurol from his floating laboratory, with friends in New York was another distinct achievement. This conversation was heard as plainly as an interview with two friends sitting next to each other. What is generally considered the greatest feat was the linking by wire of the National Electric Light Association to the World Power Conference in Berlin. The voices of prominent industrialists and scientists, including Eulson, Marconi, Young, Seward von Weber and Lord Duncan address two seabirds and were heard by people listening in over the whole world. The British Broadcasting Co. and the National Society exploit. It demonstrated the possibility of one man talking to the whole world. It a purely American standpoint, the most outstanding event was the successful synchronizing of WHO and WOC on the 1,000 kilobyte channel with 5,000 watts of power. This will be the air of the over-abundance of stations. Predicting improved battery sets, W. R. Schulte, secretary of the Burgess Battery Company, said that the public battery to the inconvenience of frequent "A" battery recharging and to the poor quality in comparatively few months to the inconvenience of the quality of making the many "C" battery connections. As all of those objections are being overcome at no extra cost, no non-destructive testing should be required of these improved. The use of the new tubes will decrease the necessary recharging of the "A" battery from once or twice a month to every two weeks to the earliest broadcast listener. Exam. In August NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Tillinghast 2287 447 LENOX AVENUE Eattery Operated Sets Program 4:30 WEVD-Negro Art Group and Discussion Room: Lyda Mason, piano; W. D. 10:30 im mons, "Employ- ment" 6:00 WMCA-Chaude Austin's Sou- thern area. 11:50 WPCH-C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 12:00 WEAF-Chase and Sanborn Coral Orch. 12:30 WJZ-Green Orch. Concert. 12:60 WOR-W. Hand and Orch. 12:90 WHN-Roseland Ballroom Orch. 13:20 WGCT-Cotton Blooms Singera. 13:50 WMCA-C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 14:00 RZMiniences. 14:30 midnight WHN - Red Devil Stomper. Monday, July 7. 8:00 a. m. WJZ - Quaker Crackels Man. 8:15 WOV, WEVD-Uncle Joe and WOV, WEVD-Uncle Joe and WEAF-Blue Streams Dance Orch, with Eva Taylor, crooner. 8:30 p. m. WJZ-Door on an Old Pinnation," with Betty Baker, contralto. 6:30 WJZ-Ramblers' Tri. 8:15 WJZ-Jamos "n" Andy, blackface Man. 7:30 WJZ-Quaker Oats Man. 7:30 WPAP-Roseland Ballroom Orch. 7:40 WWIL-Musical Art Hour: Cuneyne Northern, direc- tor. 10:30 WEAF-Sign of the Shell. 10:30 WOKO-Two Black Spots. 10:30 WWOKO-Two Black Spots Orch. Tuesday, July 8. 10:30 a. m. WJZ - Quaker Crackels Man. 10:35 WOV, WEVD-Uncle Joe and Miss Virginia. 10:30 WAAT-Virginians. 10:35 p. m. WJZ-Mary Olds and Calliphe. 10:40 WWRL-Amor's Bureau: Doc Mayo and His Spider Web Orch. 10:45WPCH-O. Entertainers. 10:50 WEAF-Hindemeyer and Tuck- erman, comedy. 10:50 WJZ-Amos "n" Andy, blackface Man. 10:50 WJZ-Quaker Oats Man. 10:55 WGBB-Carolina Serenaders. 10:55 WRX-Youthern Nefras." 10:55 WMCA-C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 12:00 a. m. WMCA-Lenox Club Orch. The New York branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees will meet meeting Saturday, July 18, at 8:30 a.m. at auditorium, 1230 West 130th street. A representative of the Postmaster General is expected to speak. The meeting will be placed at the Californiate Cycle Club, 209 West 131st street, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The Unique Literary and Social Club presented an extensive literary and musical program Sunday at the West 137th street Y. W. C. A., with the Jamaica Unity Club, the Excelsor Literary and Social Club, and the Mayors Social and Literary Club participating. The sixth annual session of the Intercollegiate Conference will be held Saturday and Sunday, July 28 and Sunday, L. L. L. L. it was announced Monday. CALLOUS is the name given to a thickening of the corneus layer of the epidermis. It is caused by irritation from intermittent pressure or friction and may come on any part of the cornea. It is not sure or friction. The carpenter, the housewife, the chauffeur, the baseball player, and in fact nearly everyone some time in life has developed colloum on his or her hands from corneal irritation. The common site on the foot, however, is under the heads of the metatarsal bones and often on the lateral margins of the heel. The former is caused in most cases by a depression in the heel sheath from a high heel shoes throwing the body weight on the ball of the foot instead of equally distributing it. Calouses are very much like hard corns in their construction, but they extend over larger areas. In fact, it is sometimes difficult to differentiate between the two. In the treatment of callous we do not want to take off too much because this is purely a protective condition and trimming too closely exposes the sensitive true skin and causes discomfort, thus was initially encountered. Callous appear on back of the heel as a result of friction or pressure from the heel counter of the shoe may be relieved by softening them with cold cream or vaseline and covering them with moleskin. Most people above the age of 45 years have dry skin and are very sensitive to friction. You may be very careful about trimming them because around this age poor circulation of the blood is encountered. diabetes is most prevalent and other systematic conditions begin to manifest themselves, which would prove very fatal if the part is made to bleed. These conditions may be very safely relieved by rubbing them with pumice stone after bath, and by keeping them soft with olive oil, vaseline, cocoa butter, etc. Postmen to Meet Literati Hold Meeting Callous Dean Wrig Travel a Fourte Following the grain, or a ear's leave of absence from Samuel Juston College, Austin, Texas, who he has been dean of the college for the past years, Milton S. J. Wight will sell his shares in board the S. S. Aquilina for a share fourteen months to be spent in travel and study. Dean Wright will study at Heidelberg University, enrolling in that famous German institution early in his career. He is graduate of Wilberforce University, bachelor of arts degree in 1926, of Columbia University in 1928, receiving the master of arts degree While a student at Columbia, Dean Wright was associated with Opportunity Magazine. He is still registrar of student at Columbia and his done work toward the degree of PhD. Prior to enrolling at Heidelberg Dean Wright will attend two important European conferences. The fifth of these is the European-American Cultural Commission at Cologne Germany, and the second will be the ninth annual conference of the International Student Service at St. John's College Oxford University England. During the course the will study will at the School of International Studies at Geneva Switzerland. While in Switzerland he will listen on special sessions of the League of Nations. TO EXHIBIT HEALTH' PICTURES IN PARKS Beginning Friday, a series of free outdoor motion pictures dealing with the prevention of disease will be shown in the city parks under auspices of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association and the city Departments of Health and Hospitals. The pictures will be shown July 7 and 28 in the West Fifth- ninth street park, July 21 and August 13 in St. Nicholas park. Performances will begin at 8:30 p.m. G. O. P.'s to Picnic Members of the Twenty-second Assembly district Republican organization and their friends will go on their annual outing to Bea Mountain next Tuesday. The group will sail from West 132d street and North River at 8:30 a.m. Varied entertainment has been planned. To Honor Employees Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington; founder and head of the Apex Hair Company, will give a testimonial dinner in New York. Philadelphia and Atlantic City staffs on Friday at Atlantic City. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor D. D. S. The Inquiring Patient SINCE so many questions have been asked concerning the causes, effects and corrections of some of the most common dental conditions. I am giving the answers through this column with a hope that they will be of general interest and help. Incidentally, if you ask further questions, mail them to this office. Does smoking or chewing tobacco injure the teeth? Is the nicotine harmful to the teeth? There seems to be no other damage done than the discoloration and the accumulation of the tobacco oils in the teeth. The discoloration and deposits of nicotine have the bad effect on the teeth and gums as any other accumulation. That is, they help to catch decay and germs which may produce decay. Some heavy smokers and chewers claim that they never have toothaches. Of course, this does not mean that their teeth do not decay, but that tobacco juices act as a quiling drug to the tooth nerves. Because of this, they do not feel any aches in the teeth as the decay progresses. Does excessive smoking produce any injury to the mouth? Tobacco sometimes irritates the lining of the mouth in such a way as to form a cancer. Such a growth begins with a white place that is practically a burn and develops through irritation caused by dirty, ragged teeth and continued smoking. Smokers who are very careful to keep their teeth clean and smooth, and who stop smoking the moment they notice a white patch or experience the sensation of a sore mouth, never need worry about getting cancer. Radio IT HAS been observed through all periods of man's that the weak spots in his makeup have always a source for exploitation by the more designing of the and so we have come to know quackery as a practice not to any one people or confined solely to any given ra time when bands of falks would travel from place to place in the glare of their improvised lights tell of the wonderful powers of their wares, and even make dental extra boot can well be remembered by many of us. Today w of the prowess of our great cosmopolitan city, a city of bi prises and institutions of learning where, strange to say, find a most fertile field for the perpetuation of this ag deception. While the whole city seems well infested with all forms of charlatans, a consideration of the subject as it applies particularly to Harlem, with over 200,000 colored residents, becomes a problem of vital importance. It is important and poorly doing anything to which we take into consideration the extent to which this practice is carried, the poor economic background of the group with the incidental overcrowding and relatively high morbidity and mortality rates and, too, the large rapidly diminishing element which cannot or will not reason for itself. three-piece orchestra, homemade string instrument the leadership of a gat super-salesman. He sta ture (since these lectures become a problem of vital importance. It is important and poorly doing anything to which we take into consideration the extent to which this practice is carried, the poor economic background of the group with the incidental overcrowding and relatively high morbidity and mortality rates and, too, the large rapidly diminishing element which cannot or will not reason for itself. three-piece orchestra, homemade string instrument the leadership of a gat super-salesman. He sta ture (since these lectures become a problem of vital importance. It is important and poorly doing anything to which we take into consideration the extent to which this practice is carried, the poor economic background of the group with the incidental overcrowding and relatively high morbidity and mortality rates and, too, the large rapidly diminishing element which cannot or will not reason for itself. The street corner type of quack is to my mind the most amusing and unimportant of the lot from the standpoint of the real harm which he does. There seems to be no monopoly by any racial group or nationality since we find men usually dressed as Indians or cowboys, real East Indians with their native headgear, or Indian gentry working individually or in combination to rid their audience of all manner of disease and afflictions, and incidentally empty their pocket-books of their hard-earned contents. One well known type will open his lecture by giving his several degrees from universities conveniently located in some part of South America, and then he goes on to elaborate on the anatomies charts and specimens in the book he made not the slightest effort to know anything about. The lecture winds up by a demonstration of his ability to make diagnosis of the aliments of several in the audience, and to back up the claims which he makes for his cureal medicaments, he readily will offer to write a check for $25 to anyone who wants to know more about things he has just said. The confederates in the crowd will usually make a rush for the first half dozen bottles of this wonder medicine at a dollar a bottle. Another of this type will have a Girl Scout News In order to help, you enjoy your well-earned summer vacation, an interesting program has been planned for every week. Each Monday and Thursday scouts may swim at the Y.W. C. a. from 1 to 3 o'clock. Each Tuesday—when weather permits, scouts may swim—if they must if they meet at the Urban League at 9 a. m. with 10 cents carfare. And then there's camp. Scouts are leaving on Wednesday, July 16. Don't forget the poster contest. Your art ability may entitle you to a camp scholarship. If you are going, send your registration in to Miss Louise Parrott immediately. Scouts in uniform are to parade on Friday morning, the fourth, from Iris street and Lenox avenue at 10 o'clock. Troop 150 at Abyssinian Baptist Church held its closing exercises at the Community House on last Thursday. Troop 140 at Bethel held closing exercises on last Monday. Ada Jones was in charge of the program, and Mildred Jones received a gold star for perfect attendance during the Scout year. Troop 91 had its last get-together on Saturday. The girls were from both the senior and junior divisions. The troop picknicked at Hunter's Island with their captain, Miss Louise Parrott. THE Y. W. C. A SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING Civil Service Review for Grade 2 Clerk Examination. Thorough and Comprehensive $10 FOR COMPLETE COURSE 172 WEST 167TH STREET Audubon 7000 YOUNG LADY TO BE TRAINED AS COMMERCIAL TEACHER Small premium. Salaried position in our school on completion of course. Write fall participations. Lincoln Secretarial School 181 SMITH STREET NEW YORK CITY TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sold, Rented and Required Immediate Delivery Special Hires to students TURBULENCE GYMNASIERS STANDARD KEYBOARDS Henry Typewriter Company 217 WEST 123th STREET Monument 3842 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNIS' GREETING Cards for All Occasions Artists' Materials 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 125th St. Cathedral 7630 Mit the man- 1853-1928) M.D. Quackeries In all periods of man's makeup have always a more designing of the quackery as a practice not solely to any given ra- d travel from place to p tights tell of the wonder even make dental extra- ly many of us. Today w opolitan city, a city of bi- g where, strange to say, perpetuation of this age three-piece orchestra, homemade string instr. the leadership of a gai super-salesman. He stature (since these lectures only thing in the whole which might do any good of his herb at the height tion of some outlandish melody, and having exha possible victims at a dac sympathy and for those sacrifice the remaining Time will not permit a scription of the types of corner group, but to the server it is apparent sidewalks of New York t observe object, an assortment of duges anywhere. (To be continue PROFESSIO DIRECTOR DR. O. C. GORN Hair and Scalp Spec 207 WEST 146TH ST NEW YORK CITY Marcel Waving, 8 and BOBBING Done B Hours from 9 a.m. to Lawyer: 157 EAST I1ST S NEW YORK CI Phone 8264 Harp Nightly 7:30THH OSCAR GARRE ARTHUR A. MAD Dr. W. J. PI ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His CHIROPODY At 213 West 10th Str. ART. 10 Phone Monument 8264 Dr. J. Wellingt Formerly of 202 W. 63d Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas A Phone Bradhurst 6061 Gas Extrections X-Ray Di BRADHURST 8338 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENT 2848 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLEY E. JONSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO de G. S. Diseases of Infants and Ch 18 NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th Daily, 11 to 1, and Tues. Hours, 9 to 10 Phone Bradhurst 0720 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAM Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. AL Formerly at 229 West 1818 NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH Cor. 114th St. Office Hours: 10-12 m.m., 6 Phone MONUMENT 12 DR. REGINALD G. S SURGEON DENTIST New Located at 61 WIND HILL Monument 4 Office Hours: 9 A. J. -2 P. M. to 9 P. M. Su pointment. DR. U. CONNEL VINCET PHYSICIAN AND SIS Is Now Located at HI 213 W. 135th St. 209 HW. 135th St. Office 89, 11 A.M. 6 to 8 P.M. No off Sundays. Tel. Edge. Dr. A. ST. O JONE Is Now Lon 223 West 8:30-11 a.m. 2-4 Phone Edgeco SECOND SECTION V acation Resorts SURFING Spend Your Vacation and Week-Ends at UTOPIA PARK Chapel Hill, N. J. America's Greatest Colored Summer Resort — 151 Acres Three Beautiful Lakes Community Center Plene Grounds Bathing, Boating Ballroom Meals Served Tennis — Baseball — Golf Space — Modern Accommodations — Reasonable Rates to Utopia Park: From N. Y. — Lincoln Highway take shore 1, 25, 4 and 35 and Atlantic Highlands Road to Leonardo right turn direct to Utopia Park. From Red Bank—Take Road direct to Park. By Boat—Atlantic Highland Boats Ferry to the Highlands, take taxi direct to Park. Train— Leonardo Station. new York Reservations, 2230 Fifth Avenue Telephone Tillinghast 3185 Manager, E. Gissentan PLAN TO SPEND YOUR VACATION - - - WHERE CARE CAN'T FIND YOU ELIZABETH HOUSE & CAMP Bus Leaves Johnnie Jackson's 2285 7th Ave. Wed., 2 P.M. Fri, 6 P.M. Sat, 6 P.M. MING — BOATING s — Outdoor Games Parties (Dancing) RATES $15 to $20 per week, with board; children over 5 years to $10. s Write Elizabeth House & Kensonia Avc, Danbury, Conn. SARITA The ideal house or home com- forts. Two large single or en- suite outdoor rooms. Rates by day, $2 up; rates by week $7 up. A-1 Mail Services Phone 1016-W L. FORRESTER, Proprietress TEL. 203-8-W METROPOLITA HOTEL PROMENA, Pros. LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Special Rates to Week-End Guests Convenient to Buses En Routes to Beach Patronage of Friends Sollected ASHURY PARK, N. J. EACH daily and ys. Greenwood Lake, Orange Co, N. T. OPEN JUNE 12-OCTOBER 4 High elevation. Good food. Recreation. Rest. Rates: $15 per week; weekends. Under new management-Mr. and Mrs. G. Roland Clark. y convexis. Beau- horseback Winterhaven Cottage ASURBY PARK, NEW JERSEY Phone Ashley Park 8188 Phone Ashley Park 8188 LARGE BOOMS All Serveded MEALS SERVED RABBIT HOUSE Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Prop. 1387 Beach 84d Street Hammol, L. L., N. X. Take Rockaway Beach train from L. L. Station Appetizing Food Lee Camp Blender Room Bathers Accommodated Open All Yen Weller Cell FLO SIMMS, Prop. Bell Harbor 1336 --- "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENUE QUOCO, N. Y. Quogue 4100 Open July 21st, 1200 Mrs. M. Enos Dont 1800 Monumentato Monument 2786 --- NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF YOUR VACATION Why not spend your vacation or week-end at ```markdown ``` M. Maude Gumba A HARLEM STUDENT—Miss Mauree Gumbs, 5 East 118th street, finished with highest honors from the Textile High School, 60 West 13th street. Sixty-one students were graduated at the exercises held Thursday at the school. Miss Gumbs was one of the five students elected to Aristis, the city high school fraternity. In addition to valedictory honors, Miss Gumbs received the gold scholarship medal, the $15 gold prize for the greatest effort made by any student, which is awarded by James Hearn of Hearn's department store, a loyal service pin, and the Textile service squad button. Miss Gumbs was an honor student maintaining an average of 80 per cent throughout the year. She was vice-president of her class and secretary of the physical training class. With the academic work Miss Gumbs took a commercial course. She intends to enter Hunter College in September. She is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Gumbs. There were three other Negro graduates, Misses Ivy Dudley, Marie Butler and Willie May Francks. ALREADY PLANNING FOR KAPPA APHA PSI MEET PHILADELPHIA, June 30 (ANP) —The Graduate Chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity are making elaborate plans for the Grand Conclave to be held here. The plans include a program for the entertainment of the ladies who will attend, more information on the conclave, Mrs. E. Washington Rhodes has been chosen by the Graduate Chapter to head a group of ladies who are being organized for that particular part of the program. Youth Wins Coveted Prize PORTLAND, Me., June 30 (ANP) — Franklin Edwin Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hill, was awarded a scholarship to the School Alumni prize of $250 gold at graduation exercises in Town Hall last Thursday evening. Promises Defense Aid Full co-operation with the program of the International Labor Defense in fight against lynching and mass pledges last Wednesday by the national executive committee of the American Negro Labor Congress. MRS. DYER'S COTTAGE Salem Yarmouth, North Scotia Board and Room $15 per Week Mrs. Annie E. Dyer, Prop. ENGLISH HOUSE 165 NORTH ST. CATSKILL, N. Y. MRS. C. MIMS, Proplesset ALWAYS OPEN. Grand view of the Catskill Mountains. Light and alrry rooms. Good board. Reasonable rates. Write for Particulars. Quiet, Restful Place — Ideal for Tourists or Week-Ends Newly renovated, modern improvements. Open until October. M. RYDER 128 Washington Street SARATQGA SPRINGS, N. Y. BROOKSIDE COTTAGE INDIAN NECK Summer Resort Five minutes to beach. Moderate and improved bath. Large rooms, excellent board. Bathing. Two rooms over garage for light houseplants. BRANFORD, CONN. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 Braithwaite Sees Need of Efficiency As Business School Closes 10th Year "Efficiency outweighs prejudice, at least, I have found it so in my twenty or more years' experience in the business world," I. Newton Braithwaite, founder and principal of the Braithwaite Sherthand and Business School, 2376 Seventh avenue, said Saturday in the office of the school. There was no hint of boasting in Mr. Braithwaite's voice as he made this assertion. One look at this quiet, unassuming man of 40, who was to have celebrated the tenth anniversary of the founding of his school last night at the Renaissance Ballroom with the graduation of twenty-one students, was sufficient for one to know that he merely stated what he had found true. Native of Barbados. Mr. Brathwaite, who is married and makes his home at 357 Edgecombe avenue, is a native of Barbados, the British West Indies, where he received his early education. His father was a headmaster in one of the public schools. "I came to New York in 1910, and after completing a business course in extension work at the Brooklyn Commercial High School and at City College, became stenographer for Ernest Flagg, a white architect, builder of the Singer building, Mr. Brathwaite said. "Lister," he continued. "I entered the Federal service and worked in the quartermaster office of the War Department, where I worked. When the World War came, I entered the service in 1918 as army field clerk, which carried with it the same rank as second lieutenant." After eight months in France, Mr. Braithwaite returned to America in 1920 and was honorably discharged from the army. His experience in clerical work, both prior to and during the war, he declared, made him feel the need of a thorough business training, and people could receive adequate and efficient training for business and the civil service. Founded Institute. With this idea in mind, he rented a room in the four-story brick building which he now owns and with which he was successful was the venture that two years later, in 1922, the purchase of the entire building as a plant was effected and the work of the institution was conducted on a greater scale. Race No Handlean "I felt on opening the school," Mr. Braithwaite declared, "that the business world offered growing opportunities for the Negro and that our failure to hold more executive positions was not due to racial discrimination, but to our inability to supply men and women who wore sufficiently high shoes." The school this year had an enrollment of 106 students. The classwork is conducted on the third and fourth floors of the Braithwaite building, the other two floors being devoted to offices. Aside from Mr. Braithwaite, who teaches shorthand, the school has three other instructors: They are J. P. Quander, bookkeeper at the Dunbar National Bank, instructor in bookkeeping and accounting; James McCormack, instructor in arithmetic and English; and Miss Julia Green, instructor in typing. Was Banton Stenographer. From 1922 until 1929 Mr. Brathwaite served as official stenographer to former District Attorney Joab H. Banton. Last year he passed the civil service examination for court stenographer, ranking third on the list. Following this examination, Mr. Brathwaite was appointed court stenographer for the Children's Court, the aronx, a position which he now holds. In the ten years of its operation the school has graduated more than 100 graduates, according to Mr. Brathwaite. Last night's graduating glass was the largest in the history of the school. Problems of Tenants of Dunbar 'City' Discussed Problems affecting tenants of the Dunbar Apartment were discussed at a joint meeting last Wednesday of the Seventh and Eighth avenue houses' Tenant Owners' Association. Some of the questions discussed were failure of tenants to read and digest their leases and the insistence of some parents that their children were in the playground provided in the gardens. The tenant owners agreed, however, that the community project of 500 families was running as smooth as could be expected. The meeting was arranged by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, 2588 Seventh avenue. Following the business of the meeting Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray sang and refreshments were served. The officers of the Eighth avenue house are James Ford, J. W. Conick and J. W. Carson. The officers and staff of the Seventh avenue house are Misses Eva D. Bowles, Robinson, Mesdames W. B. Smith, J. J. Nash, Vloia Bibb, J. H. Thomas, and H. V. Davis, Ralph W. Thomas, S. H. Cluff and Lucious Owens. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS TEETH EXTRACTED FREE 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. L Newton Braithwalte. Harvard '05 Holds Reunion; Mourn Matthews' Absence BOSTON, June 20 (ANP)—The 1005 class reunion of Harvard graduates brought back to the city a number of members. The class of twenty-five years ago held the lighten at the university commencement exercises last Wednesday. There were 800 graduates in the class of a quarter century ago. Six of them were Negroes. Since that time an even hundred members of the class have died. The only colored to die was William Clarence Matthews. He was a noted athlete while in college. He held several high legal positions in the Federal Department and managed the Harding campaign among Negroes for the Republican party. Other colored members of the class are: Dr. Ned Chestnut, Chicago; Charles S. Duke, C. E., an architectural and structural engineer in Chicago; Haley Douglas, teacher in Chicago; Walter Foster, an attorney, Boston. Messrs. Duke and Douglas were among the out-of-towners attending the reunion. Emma Ransom House Miss Gladys Hughes, Miss Izetta Lee, Miss Helen L. Hulett, Mrs. Alice Mitchell, Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. Rachael Capron, Philadelphia; Mrs. John Fletcher, Miss Catherine Fletcher, Mrs. Lillian Lewis, Princeton, N. J.; Miss Florence Harris, Miss Alberta M. Douglas, Atlantic City; Miss Elizabeth Augustus, Chicago; Mrs. L. M. Latham, Miss L. M. Latham, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Ela Max, Mrs. Mary Hampton, Miss Marjorie Walkins, R. J. Skinner, Mrs. Brown, Richmond, V. J., Mrs. Hattie Dixon, Sayreville, N. J.; Mrs. Maggie Ramsour, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Margaret T. Welch, Pocahontas, Va.; Missρ. F. W. Marjorie, Harlow, R. J.; Mrs. Marjorie Brown, Holly, R. J.; Shrewsport, L. A.; Miss Shirley M. F. Lowell, Mrs. Anna Chambers, Eggertச. Crossing, N. J.; Mrs. Lillian Cross, Miss Lillian Cross, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Victoria, EP. Green, Lynn, N. J.; Miss Carrie Shuleur, Summer, S. C.; Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Ediana Stewart, Bridgeport, Conn.; Miss Maud Stewart, Washington; Mrs. Mary Ellen McQueen, Orlando, N. J.; Miss Russell, Cedars-Sinai, Los Angeles, CA, Miss George Kelly, Miss Rueelle Ryce, New York City; Miss Emma Burnes, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Miss Laurella Lee, L. H. W. Miss E. H. W. and the Corona, L. Miss Elizabeth Watson, Cambridge, Mass. Miss G. M. Kinkle, Englewood, N. J. If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years enhance the extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this assurance assurance. Gets Scholarship Jesse L. Casminskl. YOUNG married student, Jesse L. Casminski, 32 West 131st street a senior studying for his B. S. degree at the University College of Florida. Last Wednesday that he has been awarded the senior scholarship, which pays his entire tuition and fees for 1930-31. Mr. Casminski will study law upon his graduation. He is to be admitted to DeWitt Clinton High School, where he won the Gould memorial scholarship. 38 Students Get Apex's Diplomas Beauty Culture College Holds Graduation and Reception The Apex College of Beauty Culture, 200 West 135th Street, graduated forty-one students at its exercises Monday night. Mrs. Alberta Gray was president of the class and acted as chairman at the exercises. Diplomas were presented by Miss Viola B. Hinkson. Following the graduation, the students, teachers and guests were the principal present at smallly Paradise, dinner and dancing closed the commencement. Graduates were: Ida Cox, Irene Crocker, Beatrice Green, Caroline Ellott, West Overby, Catherine Hines, Carrie Boyd, Blanche Burnett, Dorothy McKerthen, Minnie Brown, Edina Spelman, Alvera Grey, Leonora Hollerman, Etta Perkins, Ernestine Dean, Hazel Richardson, Bortha Ellibert, Jeanne Johnson, Evelyn Russell, and Jeanne Squires. Also Pauline Barton. Rose Jerry Juanta Thompson, Verna Doxey Vennis Turner, Barbara Press, Lilinette Gaskins, Edith Prince, Elizabeth Watkins, Violet Ferguson, Edith Clearean, John C. Hale, Margaret Stroud, Stroud, Richard Margaret Summer, Ida Crispell, Augustus Reifford. Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tinley, Mrs. Minnie Washington; Mrs. Lucy Paulk, Mrs. Robert Perry, Mrs. Earl King, J. A. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Martin, Ford Floyd, James Wadley, Mrs. Robert Perry, Henry Winsig, Richmond, V4; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Jacksonville, Fla.; Henry Williams, J. Robbins, Mrs. Robert Perry, Henry Green, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, C. G. Russell, Mrs. Andres Johnson, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Wheaton, Mrs. and Mrs. P. R. Gray, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Singleton Hasberg, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, Leland Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. James Leland蒲伯格, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Robinson, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. James Bickley, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harley Howe, Dayton, Ohio Everett Bieni, Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. M. Jones, White Plains, N. Y.; Miss Jones, Maplewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, Lincoln, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. H. Farell, Ansonia, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mossy Pussle, J. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman, Haddenfield, N. J. ACTED FREE judge. years ends of posi- ture you, you will never be afraid charge if I hurt you! S TIGHTENED attaches to my office, and I will AT A SMALL COST. DOMINISTERED X-RAY ROSENTHAL DENTIST 's' Experience N. W. Corvor Eighth Ave. ANGED SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Additional lists of graduates of the city schools were furnished Friday as the New York system closed its regular term. DeWitt Clinton High School, Mosholu Parkway and Navy avenue, Bronx, announced the following: Kerr, Vernon S. Hoyte, Harold Tresol, Fred White, Charles Rudolph Hewitt and Roy Thomas. Commencement exercises of the Harlem Evening High School for Men were held Thursday evening at the school auditorium, 31 West 16th street. The following were Negro graduates: Edward J. Duncan, Walter H. Gladwin, Charles B. Robson and George Thompson, January class of 1900 Walter Humphrey Bradshaw, James F. McCormick, Ronald May, Leopold A. McCormick, Theodule O. Murray and Frank J. Smalls, June class. Walter Gladwin, 242 West 146th school, won the gold American history medal. Augustus L. Simms, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Simms, 2588 Seventh avenue, was graduated from the Stitts Junior High School last Tuesday. Young Simms was awarded an embossed copy of the Constitution by the New York Times for the best essay on the Constitution. Hotels and WOLFE'S FAMOUS CHILE AND HOT TAMALE SHOP And Toasted Sandwiches WILL OPEN IN HAILEM with the best of each of our reasonable prices. When passing, drop in. Give us one trial and we are sure you will enjoy it. 2299 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 131st and 132nd Streets and Tea Rooms Hotels and Tea Rooms HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Reach Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Care at Do- Rates Available ED. H. WILSON, Group Tel. Andabon 819-2620 Tel. Cathedral 819-2620 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh A. Single Rooms $125 Night. Double Per. Night. Sh Hot and Coffee Graduates Handed Coveted Diplomas Harlem Student Receives Gold History Medal at Night High YOUTH GRADUATES AT STITTS JUNIOR HIGH He also represented his school district in the city-wide prize contest for a scholarship to the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. His work in the contest received honorary awards. He presented at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Tuesday afternoon with other winners. FINISHES WITH HIGH RATING AT COMMERCE Arthur Henry Younger graduated Thursday evening, an honor student from Connexce High School. Younger was the only Negro boy of over 200 graduates to receive a certificate of merit. He is the youngest brother of Mrs. Mridam Younger Anderson and from him he makes his home Younger School to enter the New York School of Pediatry in September. JOBS REPORTED SCARCE BY CHICAGO BUREAU HEAD CHICAGO, June 30. — George W. Griffin, executive of the Illinois Free Employment Bureau at Thirty-fifth street and Vernon avenue, whose office handles more applicants for work than any other similar establishment in the country, reports that June has passed most months in the Bureau's history. He states that he has had more applicants for jobs this June than they had in June last year, they have had only one-third as many openings. 1 Revelation- Nothing but the F finest Ice Cream, Sodas, Soft Drinks, Pies, Cakes and Sandwiches Served in the Most Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED Page Thirteen 329 Pupils Promoted as P. S. 157 Ends Its Year The promotion exercises of P. 8 157, 377 St. Nicholas avenue, were held last Wednesday. Three hundred and twenty-nine children were promoted to the junior high school grade. v The following awards were made: Reginald Beane and Beatrice Johnson, service medals; Arnold Roache, nature league medal for study and nature. Service certificates were awarded to Arnold Schwarz, Lella Burgess, Fred Walson, Greg Sebastian, John Lytle, Raymond Lewis, Gerald Nobrega, Ernst Grant, Howard Foster, Joseph Bowers, Cora Crump, Della Boatwright, Maggie Kelly and Marguerite Imperator. The 63 classes presented the school money with which to purchase library Business Academy Holds Graduation Twenty Students Receive Diplomas as School Closes Session The New York Academy of Business, 447莲ox avenue, of which Robert W. Justice is head, heid its twenty-second annual commencement exercises last Wednesday evening, the Imperial Elks Hall, 129th street Avenue. Twenty students were graduated. The commencement address was delivered by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church. Short talks were also made by Dr. J. C. Eskwick, J. Percy Hill, and Dr. Riplert Beverhoud. The Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor of Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, pronounced the invocation, graduates were: Florence Augustus Stoll, Stoll Stone Barrett, Frances Brooks, Holmes J. Brown, Iris Eaton, Bobble Goode, Olga Green, Margaret Hattfield, Estella Jones, Cleo R. King, Nathalie Macklin, Ethelney Marrow, Attribue McGriff, Dorothea McLane, Martha Penn, Else B. Perry, Odessa Henry, Rochford and Ila Thomas, Rochford and finally found employment. The school's summer session began Monday. The awards follow: Stenography -Edna Joshua, the Dr. Godfrey Nurse award; Cleo Russell King, the James P. Hill, Esa, award; Else Bernice Perry, the Nystenios award. Typewriling -Stelma M. Barrett, the Dr. Rupert A. Beverhoudt award; Else Bernice Perry, the Amos Lincoln market award. Bookkeeping Helen Lucille Brown, the Charles W. Hill award. Business English—Odessa Quarterman, the Mrs. Gertrudo Savory award; Helen Luelle Brown and Cleo Russell King, the Junius M. Green award. Commercial law—Florence T. Augustin, the Mamle Mamle Anderson award, Margaret Hatfield Thompson, the Dr. Albert S. Reed award, Jesspson the Spelling; Helen Luelle Brown the Mrs. Bessye J. Reardon award. ADRIENNE HOTEL 2053 Seventh Avenue Near 123rd Street Large and small rooms, with pri- vate hoth, all improvements, 88-110 weekly. Monument 5000 First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and dry. MRS. E. BROWN Home-Made Pies, Cakes, Candies for any occasion 259 WEST 129TH STREET Apt. 4-B Phone MONument 9030 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 9104 WHEN AWAY FROM HOTEL ROOMS 13TH ST. 3 TO 13 WEEK CITY NEW offer in each room! Hot and constant country estate immaculate Tullingham 8622. WEEF CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. CITY NEWS BRIEFS W. E. B. Du Bois and Others Address N.A.A.C.P. Conference Fourteen Heights Courts Monday—Arraigned on a charge of assault, Roy Coleman, 42, 301 West 151st street, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Seasons. Coleman was arrested on complaint of Julia Jackson, 308 West 148th street. She charged that Coleman struck her over the right eye with a shoe, causing her to sustain a wound which required two attaches. The alleged assault occurred in the home of the complainant. Charged with the alleged theft of an automobile, Mace Edwards, 29, 81 Gilbert street, Jamaica, L. I., and Alexander Burton, 32, 235 West 135th street, were held in $1,000 ball each for a hearing on July 10. The automobile is owned by Mrs. Laura Small, 201 West 130th street, and was stoler from in front of her home. A short time later Policeman McLaughlin of the West 123d street station saw the automobile coming down Seventh avenue at a fast rate of speed, and after a chase during which he fired two shots, the policeman overlooked the car at 117th street and arrested the two suspects. Sunday—Howard Ryan, 30, white, 2264 North Fourth street, Columbus, Ohio, whose automobile struck and injured the 19th street car and Lenox avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on July 3, Ryan, according to the police, attempted to avoid striking another automobile. He averted the attack by stepping on the cab and then mounted the sidewalk, injuring the men and women. They were taken to Harlem Hospital, where they gave their names as John Bowers and Robert Boyd. 198 Brushhurst avenue; William Wyatt, 2014 Seventh avenue, and Catherine Moss, 2004 Fifth avenue. Before Magistrate Flood. Thursday—Howard Ryan, 24, 206 West 149th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions for violating the Sullivan law by possessing a blackjack. He was charged with second degree assault and fourth avenue by Policeman Jeffrots of the West 135th street station. Ernest Williams, 25, 268 West 144th street, was held in $500 ball for Grand Jury; charged with shooting Carl Gaylord, 302 West 146th street, following a drinking party which ended in a fight in Gaylord's home. The latter哭泣, the police charged, fired six shots at him, only one of the bullets taking effect. (Continued from Page 5.) regard the Negro element; nevertheless, there is nothing that we can do, because the bringing in of any consideration of that element would make everything impossible of this idea. When women suffrage was about to become a national movement before the Civil War, its advocates were frightened to death lest in any way the question of the status of white women should be mixed up with the slavery question. They were not only willing but insistent that the problem of the uplift of women be considered without reference to black women. And yet, of course, the thing was eternally impossible. "So, today one of the difficulties of making democracy effective in the United States and carrying out the outrage of the black people is the whole problem of the black vote, a problem most advocates of democracy simply refuse to face." "Every thinking leader of the labor movement in white countries faces a baffling dilemma: If he organizes to raise the status and wage of black and brown and yellow labor, he must either cut his own wage and standard of living, or employ his employers. He does not dare to do either and the result is that the Labor Government of England, the Socialist bloc of France, and the Democratic party of the United States are unable to agree on a policy in Asia, Africa or Porto Rico that differs in essence from the opposing parties." He wrote: "International warfare and the failure of international agreements to limit armaments were traced by Dr. DuBols to the rivalry of European powers for opportunity to exploit backward races. Powerful groups in the various nations were ready to 'direct organized murder' in order to exploit markets and economic advantages, said Dr. DuBols, who continued: "The victims of this situation, the black laborers and yellow laborers and brown laborers, in Asia and islands of the sea, are not only voiceless in the international conferences at London and Geneva and Washington, but the mass of the intelligent people of England, France, Germany, Italy and America do not consider that the interest of colored people is of enough importance to be considered when compared with the income and wealth of white people. Manifestly, in these circumstances, any great decrease or abolition of navies and armies is unthinkable; and, manifestly, we have got to face with unblinking eye the color problem before the problem of naval reduction, military disarmament and world peace can be settled." Colored people, for their part, were too often provincial and uninterested in general problems of social reform, declared Dr. DuBols, who asserted that the time had now come when the failure of Negroes and liberals and radicals to understand one another was so great. The American Negro, he declared, "has an intensive course of study, not only in schools but in adult life, of the 'unities of the world, of the means of reform movements, and of the part which Negroes as citizens of the world must play in reform." Just as truly no man today has a right to describe himself, as liberal or radical who refuses to face the problem of black folk and colored ones, who sits down before one ofreaters ofavid,problems of Mack Duval, 22, elevator operator. Mack Duval, 22, assistant washing William Washington, 28, of West 131st street, with a blunt instrument. Mack Duval, 22, West 131st street. sense that white people are human. I know of no single line, of work in the modern world and in America which promises more immediate and gratifying result than a thorough understanding and unification of the nation and the problems of social reform. Negro Improves "White Civilization" —J. E. Spingarn. That the American Negro is able not alone to maintain and defend, but even to "improve," white civilization was the assertion Wednesday of Colonel J. E. Spingarn of New York, addressing the opening mass meeting of the conference. "The white South is forever talking of being the defender of a white civilization," declared Colonel Spingarn, "endangered by the threat of Negro supremacy. But the last victory you show that the Negro is able to maintain and defend our white civilization—yes, even to improve it. "This white civilization is his as much as ours, for much that is fine and distinctly American in it is his own contribution; and if this National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has accomplished anything it has been to prove that white civilization is safe in the hands of colored people," Colonel Springen said in his address that the past twenty-one years, during which the Association has been active, "are perhaps the most epoch-making period in the history of the Negro race," and continued: "Individual Negroes throughout the course of history have attained distinction and many held political office during the Reconstruction period with the help of white bayonets. But the last twenty years have seen the Negro take his full place in a white history—in every field of activity, cultural, practical, social, and win his victories by his own force and by the methods developed by the white civilization itself. All Negroes in the United States were asked to support the campaign for civil rights being waged by the Association, in the address by Channing H. Tobias, an international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Leaders in other groups, notably the Negro fractional orders, were urged by Mr. Tobias to join with the National Association in its work. Harlem Court Monday, David Brown, 21, 400 Minneapolis avenue, was held in $50 ball for trial in Special Sessions, while Charles Ford, 21, 65. West 136th street, and David Barber, 22, 102 West 114th street, and William O'Brien, 19, 137th street, all allowed to present "policy" numbers. The three were arrested in Brown's home, where Detective Woolfel of Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff allega he found 1,000 slips and an adding machine. Brown told the slips that the slips belonged to his father. John Hudson, 19, 213 West 120th street, charged by Francisco Santingo, 57 East 110th street, with stabbing him in the abdomen; was held in Brooklyn bail ball assault occurred on June 5 at 16 East 117th street. Taras Torres, 19, 117 West 111th street, was held in $50 ball for a further hearing for the alleged theft of a counter in the store of W. T. Grant, 1332 Fifth avenue. Marion Holmes, 30, 2735 Eighth avenue, was held for the Grand Jury when arraigned on charges of felonious assault. He was shot by Patrolman Fornabeau of the West 125d street station after he is allowed to have pointed a pistol at the policeman, who found him struggling with James Robertson, 512 West 125th street, and 125d street on June 10. Holmes insisted that Robertson had shot him and the latter was arrested on a charge of felonious assault, but was discharged by the Magistrate. Holmes was held in the West 125d street for possessing a pistol without a permit and in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury for threatening to shoot the policeman—Eric Samuel, 34, 219 West 125th street, and James Smith, 27, 204 West 135th street, were held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing for assaulting Clifford Jones, 2 East 135th street, in his home. Jones was hit in the face and the sight of his right eye impaired. Steve Roberts, 26, 248 East 135th street, was held without ball, charged by Miss Coralela Chaney, a chamberlain with a hammer with assaulting her with a hammer during an altercation in her home. Saturday-Samuel Clark, 307 West 115th street, and James Smith, 17, 300 West 115th street, charged with charges of grand larceny in the alleged theft of an automobile, when the owner of the car, Mrs. Evelyn Danziger, 293 West 115th street, to press complaints against them, the car was taken from a garage at 307 West 115th street, where Clark was employed. Mrs. Anna Jefferson, 33, 570 West 115th street was paroled for further hearing for the theft of the car. Drew Simmons, 320 St. Nicholas, nj- The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has done exactly that thing for the Negro race in America, but receives only meagre and uncertain support. "It devolves upon the Negro himself to shoulder the financial burden of making secure his social, political and industrial freedom. As a matter of fact, I do not believe that Negroes should expect any great response from white people for this cause, for any race that is not willing to pay the price of its own freedom is unworthy of that freedom. With the appeal directed to the whole racial group in America, a million dollars is certainly not too much to ask." Negro Fights for Democracy, Says Walter White. Walter White, acting secretary of the association, speaking Monday in the Municipal Auditorium to an audience of 4,000, reviewed the achievements of the association during his past year and emphasized plans for future research on the economic and political fields. Mr. White detailed the story of the efforts put forth by the association in causing rejection by the United States Senate of Judge John J. Parker as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. "Negroes opposed Judge Parker," Mr. White declared, "and in doing so made a political demonstration which will undoubtedly be far-reaching in its effect. Because this North Carolina man has helped himself willing to deprive the Negro of fundamental rights as a citizen was but one of the reasons for our opposition to his confirmation. "That in itself was important, but it was infinitely more important because it was symbolic of a deep-rooted illiberalism which menaces the fundamental human rights not only of Negroes, but of all minority groups. It would be fatal for the black to narrowly selfish and personal attitude such grave importance. It would also be unfortunate for him, whatever the temptations to do so, to fall into purely punitive action. "Bludgeons always do more harm to those who wield them than to those against whom they are wielded. We ask nothing more than that the rights of petition and protest be secure to the Negro, not as Negroes but as citizens of cur common country. We believe that wise and responsible citizens have rights and will mean not only an assertive respect for the Negro as a citizen, but will give him the means to serve others as well as himself. "When a man or a race or a nation acquires power, he seldom fails to forget or regard lightly those fundamental principles of justice and fair play towards others without which democratic government cannot exist. Just as most of the states Chrysler owns among economically and spiritually oppressed people, so it is necessary for oppressed and minority groups such as the Negro to cling tenaciously and manfully to those principles of justice which are necessary for peace among mankind. "What will be the results of the defeat of Judge Parker? Immediately there are several results already observed. Success in that effort to defeat a man whose chief claim to office is that he is a Republican will be achieved with heart and encouraged eleven million American Negroes and their friends and demonstrated what organization can accomplish. "The result has created a new respect for Negroes among white people, for in this movement the Negro has done what any other would and must do; that it has become an integral part of us." The New York Amsterdam News nue, and refusing to pay the fare, amounting to $240. Joseph Carrington, 38, 1850 Fifth avenue, pleaded guilty to violating the Sullivan law by possessing a pistol without a weapon in a shotgun ball for trial in Speech Sessions. He was arrested in his home after his wife, Kona, charged he threatened her life. She refused to press any complaint against him. Charged with annoying woman passing in front of 214 West 111th street, Paul Lewis, 20, 56 East 117th street; Justin Frost, 19, 58 East Skivy-third street, and Sherry Owen, 17, 89 Loma avenue, Brooklyn, were fined $3 each. Seburt Jones, 22, longshoreman, no home, was found loitering at 127th street and Eighth avenue, and when searched by Policeman Engan of the West 1230 street station, he alleged, he found an unloaded pistol in Jones' possession. Jones was held in $500 bail by the police and on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. All Indications Point to "Little Napoleon" Two Months Before Deployment Fraternal Order of the Sons By CHARLES Two months from this date the sion of the Improved, Benevolent Thursday - Ernesto Archbold, 38, porter, 16 West 117th street, who was charged by her on Ease, with firing a shot at his Ease, with friends at 185 East 101st street, on June 9, was discharged for lack of evidence. Three men were held in $500 ball each for another hearing, when arranged on charges. They were bursa. They gave their names as David Barber, 42, 102 West 114th street; David Brown, 21, 40 Manhattan avenue, and Charles Ford, 31, 65 West 138th street. Irving Brown, 38, clerk, 15 West 113th street, was discharged when arranged for a 132th bookmaking. He was arrested at 132th bank for accepting bites on horse races. Nine newbies received suspended sentences for annoying passengers in through the mail of newspapers. They were held at the station of the Lenox Avenue subway. Those arraigned were William Brody, 19, 70 West Ninety-second street; John Harris, 18, 240 West 149th street; John Brown, 19, 125 West 132nd street; Edwin Carter, 17, 231 West 143rd street; John Vigers, 17, 231 West 133rd street; Thomas H. Carr, 18, 157th street; Robert Ollin, 18, 1539圣 Nicholas avenue, and Robert Franklin, 18, 2033圣 Avenue, and car washer, 244 Kelly street, who was arrested for the theft of an automobile from a garage at 1 East 137th street, was held without batte for the Grand Jury. A short time later, he was arrested by car washer by crashing into a "L" pillar at Tremont and Jerome avenues. The police say he was previously convicted for accepting an automobile and served a term of one year, and a day in the Atlanta Penitentiary. Pearl Smith, 23, 2163 Fifth avenue, and Teddy Ross, 32, 100 West 143d and 1500 East ball each for trial in Special Session "policies" silica. They were appointed. believe in all parts of the Constitution and who are afflicted with prejudices and a narrow social vision. "A third result is that notice has been served upon those who would keep the Negro down that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments still mean something and can. through intelligent and wise organization, be made to mean a great deal more. "A fourth result is that notice has been served upon demagogues, especially in the South, that no longer can they with impunity climb to high political office on the backs of helpless black people. The elimination from public life of men of those of white Blaise and Tyrus Heilin will be one of the greatest things for the intelligent, liberal white South as well as for the Negro that have occurred since the Civil War. "The struggle which the Negro is making through the Advancement Association is one of infinite importance to the entire country. Unless disfranchisement arbitrary residential segregation, lynching, unequal apportionment of school funds, injustice in the courts, Jim Crowism, and the other evils which are foisted on the ideals which have hied it during the past two decades. It is determined not to cease its efforts until men and women can exercise the right to vote in Mississippi as freely as in Massachusetts, regardless of race or color. It is sworn to continue to men and women given the right to vote and work at the same wages as others, the only criterion being that of capability and application. It welcomes into this effort against the color bar all those, regardless of race or creed, who believe that democracy can be made an actuality." Hoover Towers Conference. While messages have been received and read in October, a former President Coolidge, Vice-President Curdis, Senators Cappers of Kansas and Wagner of New York, and other prominent figures, none had been received from President Hoover, marking the first time since the election of President Wilson that no message of greeting has come from the White House. Lenders of the organization professed to see it in the an aftermath of the attack over the border, Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to the Supreme Court, which the association opposed vigorously. They pointed out that a letter was sent to the President, informing him of the coming conference and offering to have read to it any message he might care to send, but that since he had been received, it is not now expected. West Virginia Awarded Walker Gold Medal. The sixth Madam C. J. Walker Gold Medal was presented on Monday to T. Gillus Nutter of Charleston, W. Va. for the year 1929, during which time he led to victory the fight in West Virginia against exclusion and segregation in the public libraries of that state, and against the validity of covenants and reservations in deeds to exclude the right of colored people to occupy and use any land of West Virginia. The judges in these awards are three executives of the N. A. A. C. P. and the two chief executives of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis. Those representing the company are Mme. Walker, president, and Frank general-manager. All Indications Point to Re-election of "Little Napoleon" to Head the Elks Two Months Before Detroit Convention Finds Fraternal Order Calm and Serene on the Surface By CHARLES T. MAGILL Two months from this date sion of the Improved, Benevole the World will be in session in the air was filled with charges Holstein and J. Finley Wilson of grand exalted ruler. This year on the surface, and the indication be again re-elected for the ninth August, this time without a str Two months from this date the thirty-first Grand Lodge session of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World will be in session in Detroit. At this time last year the air was filled with charges and counter-charges as Casper Holstein and J. Finley Wilson both campaigned for the office of grand exalted ruler. This year all is calm and serene, at least on the surface, and the indications are that J. Finley Wilson will be again re-elected for the ninth consecutive time in Detroit, in August, this time without a struggle and by acclamation. Further indications tend to show that those who have opposed Wilson most consistently have either withdrawn their interest in the order entirely or have this year climbed on 179th street, who was arrested at 125th avenue for possessing seven "polly" slips, was discharged for lack of evidence. Friday-George Gunther, 23, 134 West 129th street, was discharged when arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct on a charge of disorderly conduct in the North Bend neighborhood of the West 123d street station. Amory Martinez, 29, chauffeur, 116 East 114th street, was held in 1,500 ball for the Grand Jury for stabbing Charles Wright, 116th street, in the abdomen during an alteration in the elevator of the 115th street house. Six young men were released with a suspended sentence for annoying pass- ing in the theatre. These arraigned were Harel Jackson, 20, 250 West 111th street; Mel- vin Mayo, 27, 2066 Seventh avenue; Robert Anderson, 21, 20 West 138th street; Kathleen Knapp, 15, 250 102d street; Albert Gribbell, 21, 20 West Ninetleth street, and Al Goodwin, 23, 210 West 139th street. Cyril Price, 22, jacover, 198 West 138th street, was held without ball for swinging into the hoolofer room of a garage and stealing clothing belonging to Rufus Smith, 252 West 12d street. Last Wednesday—Mrs. Julia Lawson, 32, 211 West 127th street, who was suspended for twenty-five policy alps, was held in 550 ball for trial in Special Session. John Colin, 28, baker, 28 West 135th street, was held without bail when arraigned on a charge of attempted assault on a knife during a possession attempt to force open the kitchen door of the apartment or Orland Ingram, 75 West 125th street. A Jimmy is alleged to have been found in his possession. He was arraigned on a charge of avenue, was held without bail for a further hearing, charged by Malcolm Gayle, 24 West 125th street, with stabbing his left side with a knife during an assault. Christopher McCool, 23, porters, 68 West 138th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of burglary. He is charged with assaulting an apartment of John Brown, 60 West 110th street, and stalling two suits valued at $50. He was caught by Brown coming from the basement with the stolen knife in possession, according to the complaint. George Harris, 45, 157 West 134th street, was held without ball for a further hearing when arranged on three days before the hearing. 22 East 134th street. The woman charges that Nass forced his way into her home, criminally assaulted her, bit off a part of her tongue and robbed her of money. He was also said, occurred in her home on June 5, Harris is alleged to have admitted his guilt. I. Russell I. Russell, 41, presides 232 East 101st street, was held in $4,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault made by George Greer, 191 East 101st street. Greer testified 336 East 101st street in an apartment at his home without any provocation, hurling a lamp at him, and then cutting him about the head and body with a knife, which sounded. Bounds required twenty-threeounds. But the police that he acted in self-defense. WHY GRO Poor Health Shows A Thousands of men and women are examination and scientific advice yourself of this opportunity and co- Reward Pressure - Ray Exam- dation at very small cost My methods are modern and very forms; also medicine internally and WHY GROW OLD? Poor Health Shows Age More Than Years Thousands of men and women are physically fit because of occasional illness. You can take this opportunity and come here without delay. Laboratory Tests, Blood Pressure, X-Ray Examinations obtained when necessary, all done at very small cost. My methods are modern and very thorough. Electricity is used in many forms; also medicine formally and by plymorphic direct into the blood. MEN and WOMEN For more than thirty years I Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rh Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, W Bladder and Kidney Troubles, U stipitation, Nose and Throat Troubles you do not understand, come to me For more than thirty years I have treated successfully Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL In Everything You Undertake to Do? CAN YOU Look the World in the Face — Solve All Problems — Get SUCCESSFUL In Everything You Undertake to Do? CAN YOU the thirty-first Grand Lodge sesent, Protective Order of Elks of Detroit. At this time last year and counter-charges as Casper both campaigned for the office or all is calm and serene, at least as are that J. Finley Wilson will in consecutive time in Detroit, in jangle and by acclamation. Further indications tend to show that those who have opposed Wilson most consistently have either withdrawn their interest in the order entirely on the band wagon, climbed on the Wilson band wagon, or George E. Bates, former grand secretary, and James T. Carter, former grand treasurer, are still aloft from the Wilson forces and declare that there shall remain forever. New York presents its usual curious spectacle. Monarch Lodge, headed now as last year by Casper Holstein, is completely outside the pale concern and other local lodges been told by the grand exalted ruler that Monarch members desiring to join other lodges may be taken in without the usual formality of inquiring into their status in their Lodge means that while Monarch Lodge does not have a body, its members have no Grand Lodge connection and are no longer recognized, due to the lodge's failure to pay the per capita tax of one dollar. Yet three Monarch members remain members of the grand trustee a grand trustee; Samuel B. Mitchell, state organizer and David W. McDaniels, district deputy. Climbing the Band Wagon Whereas, we found J. Dalmus Steele fighting the grand exalted ruler's continued rule as head of the order last year as in other years, this year finds Steele much on the Wilson band wagon, a delegate from Manhattan Lodge whose delegation is pledged to Wilson from top to bottom. R. Benjamin Fray, exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge at this time, was last year denied even a hearing in Atlantic City when he applied to the grievance committee to seat him as a delegate from his lodge to the convention. He returned to York and wore the leadership of the former staunsh Wilson supporters and many expected to see a different attitude towards the administration. Yet Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge has indorsed Mr. Wilson for re-election and is as firmly on the band wagon this year as last. Over in Brooklyn, four of the delegates who were elected to last year's convention were re-elected to represent Brooklyn Lodge at the Detroit Convention, voiced in charges of having taken Holstein money in exchange for their votes last year and the charges were made openly on the floor of the convention. But they are on the Wilson band wagon this year just the same. The Slate. Provided the same serenity that now prevails holds good during the forthcoming session, the slate will be an easy one to pick and it will be a quick election. Should Dr. Shelly H. George of Radanah, Kentucky, decide to run again for the office of leading knight, it is his. But the doctor is said to be to biring of the office and he may step down of his own volition. C. Bion Jones, a New OW OLD? Age More Than Years physically fit because of occupational how to keep fit. You too should avail me here without delay. Laboratory mutations obtained when necessary, all thorough. Electricity is used in many by infections direct into the blood. have treated successfully Acute or neumatism, Sorex and Eruptions, weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, ers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Con- s. If you have some trouble which are in confidence. Arms to suit everybody. For Examination Today Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Hours and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. YOU ESSFUL I Undertake to Do? YOU — Solve All Problems — Get WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. Jersey district deputy, has announced his candidacy for that office. Joseph H. James, present, loyal knight, will remain there unless he can advance from that office. Joe, one of Florida's big men, believes himself entitled to the office and would fight hard to keep it. From the facts in the case it we seem that the grand treasurer the edge on the final outcome. Another New Yorker, James Allen, also a member of Impel Lodge, comes up for re-election August in Detroit for the board auditors. The next Grand Lodge office, that of esteemed lecturing knight, is at present much in doubt. Andrew T. McIlchall of Manhattan Lodge, present apparently does not want the office to be made at Manhattan Lodge is ready to make a bid for the office for its present excalled ruler, Edward W. Simons, on the score that the office belongs to that lodge. But in Brooklyn, where the lecturing knight remained for the years and was only relinquished in 1915 and had situation in Chicago, into which administration had been jockeyed, the consider the grand lecturing knight also their office. Charles C. Diggs, chairman of general committee, whose headquarters are 1744 Hastings avenue. Detroit, has issued a statement dealing Detroit ready for the convention. He says that accommodation have been arranged for 40,000 visitors. "A contract has been secured to the hotels of the city whereby visitors could have no fear that the beat will not be afforded them," he says. A choir of one thousand voices be a feature for the oratorical test. This choir recently received flattering praise from the wiress of Detroit after a presentation over the radio. Leont Wallace Wlams, one of the well-known Detro So Henry H. Ham, Long Island district deputy, will try to regain the laurels for Brooklyn Lodge No. 32. Both are friendly with the administration, but the edge would seem to be with Simons because of his larger delegation. William H. McFarland, an honorary past grand master and an Erik politician, will look after Ham, which may mean much in getting the necessary votes. James E. Kelly of Birmingham will be re-elected grand secretary as will William C. Hueston, educational commissioner. would seem to hold them for his larger H. McFarland, master and will look more may mean necessary votes. Birmingham and secretary as on, educational EPISCOPAL CATHO' HOLY INNOCENTS' E. C. 2 West 18th Stro Rector, Rev. Fr. C. Dairym 205 W. 18th Street T 11 A. M.—Mass. 1 P. M.—Hibble Class. 8 P. M.—Vespera and Case. the fact that and treasurer, member on the superior No. 127 the past five Nowwithstanding the fact that Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer, stands as a dropped member on the books of his lodge, Imperial No. 127 of which he was for the past five years the treasurer, we predict that the grand treasurer after the Detroit Warmer has been very loyal to the grand exiled ruler and it is not likely that Wilson will desert him now. 1414 NEST 1324 meetings each night; dilutions. Time. moon, 3 to &. Bent, pastor. Warner's case has many peculiar long age ago by the district density The Opening of the Seven Seals — Chapter—Will be the subject of Geo. E. Peters, Sunday even 6th, 8:30 o'Clock of the Seven Seals — Rev Will be the subject of Evan Peters, Sunday evening, J 6th, 8:30 o'Clock The Opening of the Seven Seals - Rev Chapter-Will be the subject of Evah Geo. E. Peters, Sunday evening, Jr 6th, 8:30 o'Clock THE CHURCH OF ST. JOHN'S AT EPHESUS SEVENTH DAY ADVENT The Big Stone Edifice, Lenox Avenue, s Stereoopticon pictures will be used to illustrate ing subject. Congregational Song Service, from Choir Processional, 8:15. Tune in each Wet clock, for announcement of sermon over "W Courteous Ushers — Comfortable Pews. Doctor's Job to Keep Doctor's Job to Keep "The number of persons in this country to regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 per day, entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-fifth 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 it is and let the doctor before. Nine times out of ten you will discover that some indiscretion of your own can be located as the cause of your disability. . . I often say and I really believe that the time will come when nobody will be ready to confess he is sick. He will be ashamed to think that his foolish irudgence in some practice is responsibl for his aliment. With education of 't public as to the causes of disease, it will then be that his diseases are preventable. The doctor's task is to keep you consult him before you are hopelessly ill. Come to us for a health examinat well and teach you to stay well. successfully atted many alliances male's offices are in, trochchitis, fatigue and boredom, nutrition, chronic fee, gallstones, pregnant about pregnancy, insomnia, insomnia, tremble, immature never rest, abrupt troubles, fibrom, sclatica, tornach trouble, tornaches, recurrent blind and sex involved in ostomitis is ex- within every- Health! Diseases Successfully Treated Scores are taking advan- examination, including a Fld Blood Pressure Test, Blood 1. of Urine, Sputum and Pathol DR. D. 129 East 17th St., be Hours: 10 M. to 7:30 Fridays The Warner Case. On to Detroit (Continued 'on Page 28.) WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 Deaths Reported Ballard, William B., 63; 308 West 137th street. Butler, Nellie, 53; 286 Eighth avenue. Carter, Albert, 48; 157 West 129th street. Crawford, Lee, 65; 105 West 131st street. Cressen, Robert, 26; 23 West 131st street. Darrow, Maude, 52; 640 West 139th street. Dunn, Marianna, 75; 128 Convent avenue. Franklin, Eleanor, 44; 2575 Eighth avenue. Hooper, Wilson, 38; 110 West 137th hill. Hoppe, Agnes, 27; 435 West 146th hill. Jacobs, Adell, 42; 49 West 135th hill. Jordan, Lillian, 52; 108 West 141st street. Kennedy, James, 76; 559 West 156th street. Lloyd, James, 25; 16 West 134th street. Lloyd, Florence H., 40; 207 West 143d street. Lincoln, Jennie, 70; 310 West 122d street. Matthews, Elizabeth, 46; 308 East 136th street. Tipton, Priscilla, 46; 5 East 137th street. Turner, Clarence, 25; 201 West 145th street. Watson, Charles, 45; 117 West 144th Minister-Politician Dead SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 30 (ANP) The Rev. Elmer E. B. Curry, well-known political figure in the state, manager of a bureau during the last gubernatorial campaign and holding a position under Governor Cooper as a welfare worker, dropped dead of heart failure here last Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Curry, who in addition attended a church was the founder of Curry Institute, an industrial school located here, had just resigned the ministry to devote more time to his political interests. Oldest Resident Dies PINE BLUFF, Ark. June 30 (ANP). —Death removed the oldest resident of Jefferson County when Mrs. Lucy Bell passed away at the age of 107 years. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual advice given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult your matters may be, I will probe it. Mr. A. Love, 145 W. 117th St. Apt. 8, bct. 7th and Lenox Ave. Consultation daily, 2-5 p. m., 7-10 p. m. University 3691. School of Metaphysics and Church of Divine Inspiration. Spiritual meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, at 8:30 p. m. Prof. M. Jordan. Tel. Museum 8164. Daily after 9 a. m. 62 W. 118th St. Apt. 5. June 25-21 THE old master. Prof. Kingharmon. Spiritualism. Occultism. Psychology. Mentalism, assisted by Mme. Kingharmon: meetings. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Sundays. 119 West 123rd街. Apt. 3. July 25-27 SPIRITUAL Truths. Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p. m. Daily from 10 a. m. Mme. S. Bayne. 47 West 139th街. Apt. 9. Meetings every night. 2 to 6 daily. All are welcome. Mme. Seymour. 116 West 118th街. Spiritual meeting; sickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, 204 Putnam Ave. near Nestrud; meetings Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p. m. Open 10 a. m. daily for consultation. July2-4f Atlanta; professional scientific—Private consultations; Saturdays, 339 Thaillard avenue. Brooklyn; daily for consultations. Sundays, 583 East 11th street Bronx; Mondays, 583 business, love, marriage. Consultation by mail, $3. Prof. C. A. Barrow. Phone Interval 9901. July-1f Prof. R. S. Searciet, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adopt. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free compsition. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July-1f Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mime, Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 134th street, two flights, west side, Audubon 6923. July 2-1f Emmanuel Spiritual Church, 169 St. Nicholas avenue, near 191th street. Meetings daily at 3 and 4 p.m. except Saturday. July-1f MADAM WILLIAMS, 65 West 140th street, Apt. 14-4, woman, her duties as medium. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday, Sundays. Bradhurst 3668. Know the truth at once; good or bad, you will know. Kismit Astrologer does not aim to please you with lies. His ability is simply grand and his advice is invaluable. A visit to his studio will convince you. 2653 8th Avenue, 142nd St. Apt. 3. Aoki Willie Rock, 122 West 120th St. Message Services Sunday, Wednesday, 9 courses. Affiliated with general assembly spiritualist. SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. G. Johnson. Flower Scenes Sunday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 P. M. Ready appointment only. 232 West 127th St. Monument 1618. CHILD WONDER. MISS BERNSTEN will give messages at 850 East 167th street, Bronx, New York, Wednesday, July 8:30 p. m. and every Wednesday ticket at 339 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn, Brooklyn on Tuesdays at 55 East 117th street, New York, are discontinued; for consultation, Phone Intercourse 9901. PHITUAL REVELATION. Brooklyn and New York's greatest spiritual medium, teacher and leader now 100-15 104th street, Jamaica, L. near 100th avenue. Headquarters, 1096 Dean street. Prospect 9078. Elks' Grand Exalted Ruler Urges Gold Star Mothers Not to Make Pilgrimage J. Finley Wilson Says at Meeting of N. J. State Association He Will Give $1,000 to Independent Fund for Those Who Refuse ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 30. — Scathingly denouncing those government officials responsible for the segregation of Negro Gold Star mothers and as strongly condemning those who accept the government's Jim-Crow accommodations, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., speaking in Marrow Hall last Wednesday afternoon, called on those who had promised to make the trip to refrain from going. The mothers are scheduled to sail on July 12. "I will give $1,000 towards a fund to be made up by the Negroes of this country to send over these wives and mothers to visit the graves of their sons and husbands, if these women who are willing to be segregated will recall their word and spurn one of the most damnable insults ever offered to a year in the history of these United States," continued the grand exalted ruler. The occasion was the seventh annual session of the New Jersey State Association held here last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. At the event, the grand ruler and the grand secretary, James E. Kelly of Birmingham, Ala., spoke, Mayor McKendrick of Asbury Park welcomed the delegates. Looking like a miniature convention parade, the pageant was one of the most spectacular ever seen in the nation. The line headed by the Quaker City Lodge band of Philadelphia. To the exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge of New York and his staff member, Edward B. Roberts, went the honorary positions at the head of the line headed at the High School stadium, where athletic games were held. The grand ball was held in the new Casino Hall on the Atlantic Ebb of the ocean, conceded the finest convention hall in New Jersey. The grand exalted ruler, the grand treasurer, the grand treasurer, the grand march. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Charles M. Williams, president; Salem; James E. Somerley; Salem; James E. Somerley; E. Carter; second vice; Caden; A. D. Hayes; third vice, Somerville; A. B. Tabb, Jersey City, treasurer; John M. Stoute and John A. Mbohon secretaries, Newark; Attorney J. B. Somerville, Newark; Robert Young, Caden; George Banks, outer guard, Atlantic City; Jesse Johnson, inner guard, Westfield, and the following trustees: Harry Simons, New Brunswick Waters, and Luke Sackey Mills, Princeton, and Luke H. Dancy Newark. Oscar Robinson of Monmouth Prominent Educator Dies WILMINGTON, June 30 (ANP)—Wilmingtonians, black and white, are mourning the loss of Miss Edwina B. Kruse, who died at her home 206 East Tenth street, last Monday. Her Kruse spent the greater part of her life, which covered a period of 82 years, in teaching. OBITUARY CHACHA, Rosalie of Tridalda, on June 30 departed this life. Mother of Mrs. Taffy York and Cloe Chacha of New York City. NOELLY, Mr. George W. 2003 Savannah avenue, departed this life Wednesday morning. June 15, after a short illness, he was taken to his former home, by his widow Mrs. George Mosby. In Memoriam BRANSLET, Irene Louder—In loving memory of my dear daughter, who departed this life July 6, 1928. No one knows how I miss you. No one knows the pain. I think of you in silence. No eyes can see me weep. But many a silent tear I shed when others are asleep. Loving mother, EMMA LOUDER. BROWN, Leroy—In ever loving memory of one who departed this life July 7, 1928, gone, but not forgotten. WIFE, FATHER, SISTER. CANE—In fond and loving memory of John W. T. Case, M. D. C. M., who died July 4, 1922. Though I cannot see thee, The indelible paint of the love I Requlescat en pace ettie DRAYTON, Mr. Isaac, formerly of Charlesston, S. C. Died in New York June 30. Goose but not forgotten. Sleep on, dear Father, And take thy rest. Children—Mr. Hurlburt Drayton. Mrs. Susie Hammond. HARBEN—In sad memory of Mildle Harden, who was accidentally drowned but not forgotten, nor will you ever be. SMALL, Edith Yvonne, who departed this life June 26, 1923. Edith, dear, our hearts are aching. From a wound we must endure. Give us strength and understanding For the pain that naught can cure STANXARD, Emma Washington — I sad and loving memory. Her loved ones left behind the chisel sweet memory of her; No doubt she can biot her From our thoughts. Lloyd and Helen Gray Raymond and Constance Gray Carl and Louis Dixon. TRUESDALE, Mrs. Mary Jane—In ear and loving memory of my dear mother, who departed this life June 26, KATIE, CHISHOLM, Daughter, MABEL ALBERTA, Daughter, NORMAN TRUESDALE, Son. THE NEW YORK TIMES James E. Kelly. Lodge No. 122 was chairman of the convention committee. A few prominent visitors were Dr. Adolphus Anderson, president of the Pennsylvania State Association; S. D. Walton, president of New York, and Alonzo Webster, master of social session of the Pennsylvania association. Elaborate decorations were noted throughout the city and the session was marked by quietness and harmony. Next year's meeting will be held in Morristown. Just before the close of the session the committee announced the awards for the pageant. The first prize went to Daughter Female Patrol of Atlantic City and the Jurvenal Marching Club of Vaux Hall. "Green Pastures" Called One-Sided "The Green Pastures," the Southern folk play commanding nationwide attention at the Mansfield Theatre, came in for criticism Sunday morning at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, where the pastor, the Rev. William Lloyd Ims, described its charm to greatness. But the critics have praised it," said Dr. Ims, "The Green Pastures is not a great play. In its attempt to mimic the primitive characteristics of the religion of the Negro it is not true to life." The impression is gained after seeing the play, the minister said, that the play is seeking to show that the interpretation of religion is only typical of the Negro. "I can find the duplicate," declared Dr. Ims, "in the mountain tables of the Negro." The play seems to bring out the point that the primitive side of religion belongs wholly to the Negro." Dr. Ims read an excerpt from an article written by Marc Connelly, the author, in which he told of his visits through South, gathering material about the Negro religion of the Negro would never do for the whites. In that statement the speaker said he detected the motive behind the play of the play. "The play does not properly interpret the soul of the Negro," said Dr. Ims. Dr. Ims praised the acting of B. Richard H. Barrison, who plays the role of the "Lord" in the play, and said if were not for his acting the play would not be the success it is. He told of the revival of "Othello" in London, and the success that Paul Robeson had made in the title. The sermon was to the dramatic club of St. James's Freshwater Church. There is really no need for discouragement because one can not fill the highest functions of Christendom, said the Rev. I. S. Jacobs, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 Fifth Avenue, in his Masses Sunday morning. The minister urged faithfulness to Christ upon his flock. The Rev. Mr. Jacobs declared that although everyone cannot be like Peter or Paul, each has an important mission to do here on earth. It is in the best possible discharge of this mission that one attains his minimum efficiency in the Christian Church. Bishop R. A. Carter, Chicago C. M. E. prelate who presides over the Texas and Georgia conferences, was the speaker Sunday morning at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street. The minister named Mrs. Carter, had been nominated by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Springfield, Mass. REV. DREW TO PREACH AT ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. The. Rev. Simon. P. W. Drew, evangelist of Washington, will preach services at the St. John church in serving Sunday at the St. John. M. E. Church, 7 East 128th street. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL The Eleventh Hour Club of Manhattan Lodge meets tonight for its regular monthly meeting at the home of George Simonds, 695 St. Nicholas avenue. The president, Joseph A. Thompson, will preside. The band was host to a number of guests Saturday night at the club house, 266 West 139th street. Under Prof. Alonza P. Hardy, Manhattan Lodge band has forged to the front as one of the outstanding bands of Elkdom. The officers are Philip Fridle, president; Prince A. Mitchell, vice John L. Wheaton, treasurer; Ellse Herbert, financial secretary; Arthur Rode, recording secretary; William B. Bock, executive Board librarian; Arthur Rode was master of ceremonies Saturday night. Considerable interest is being manifested in the coming band contest between Manhattan band and the band of O. V. Catto Lodge of Philadelphia, which will be held on Sunday afternoon at Rockland Palace. New Yorkers are backing their outfit to win while the Philadelphiaians claim O. V. Catto take the prize. Richard committee is chairing the arrangement committee and Reginald Clarke is president of the Marching Club, under whose auspices the affair is being given. Clarence Smith, a past exiled ruler and Mrs. Smith spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ramsey at the Ramsey country home in Manhasset, Long Island. The Regional Contest. Those who attended the regional oratorical contest last Friday night at Bethel Church heard young orators from the States of Maine, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut compete for a four-year scholarship prize and the right to take part in the national oratorical contest this August in Detroit for a prize. The contestants were Vilian Dese of Canada, representing Maine; Mary Angie Taylor of Westbury, Long Island; New York; Henry Ward, Lawrence, Massachusetts; Florence Harris, New Jersey; and Lillian Dorsay, Stamford, Connecticut. The judges were Attorney James S. Watson, Cleveland Allen, Mrs. E. Eryd Nikon, J. Dalmus Steele and Charles T. Magill, and they awarded the prize to the only male contestant, Henry B. McCormick, unanimously decided and delivered the banquet. His subject was "The Constitution and Slavery." A. J. Hylton acted as timer and Conrad Ross as contest manager. Franklyn Wright of Boston, regional educational director, supervised the contest. He was assisted by James B. Allen, state director. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge sponsored the affair and its band was out to liven things up while the Glee Club of Apex Temple, robed in choir vestments, was also on hand and gave a performance. Junior Band of Harry Pramplin's Music School also rendered several selections. R. Benjamin Fray, exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, introduced Arthur Seales, who was master of ceremonies. Others who spoke were the Rev. Edward W. Clark, pastor of Bethel; Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, and J. Charles Jackson, state educational director of New Jersey. State Association Meeting. Samuel D. Walton was re-elected president of the State Association at the third annual session held in Poughkeepsie last week. Others elected were Emanuel Broussard, secretary, Chester Johnson, treasurer, Sparkill Lodge of Sparkill; William Harre, esquire, Liberty Lodge; Earnest Twitty, Westchester of Tarrytown, inner guard; the Rev. George W.inton, chancellor, Whitehouse Lodge of Tarrytown, following trustees; Charles H. Joel, Manhattan Lodge; Henry Kimbough, Brooklyn, and Dock Robinson, Empire of New Rochelle. Jamaica, Long Island, was selected as the 1931 convention city and the session went on record as opposed to Negro Gold Star mothers accepting government to the graves in France 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Manhattan Lodge of their sons. A telegram was dispatched to President Hoover expressing the organization's disapproval of the segregation. While the men's session was poorly attended that of the women, who relected Mrs.abeth Kimbough of Brooklyn grand esterell attended. The president grand esterell Finley Wilson, who was present, expressed the hope that the organization would attract some of the younger and more active members of the organization. Xarborough Chapman of Poughkeepsie, a past exalted ruler of Pride of Hudeboga Lodge No. 468, host to the session, was chairman of the convention committee. Special Deputy Archibald Osborne has returned from a visit to Bridge-town, Barbados, Osborne, a member of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, had the honor of setting up Samuel Jackman Prescott Lodge, No. 926, while there. Arthur Maynard, editor of The Advocate of Bridge-town, B. W. I. was elected the first exalted ruler of L. Clark, a government clerk in the Registrar's office, secretary. The deputy reports Elkdom growing in popularity among the West Indians and said that among the West Indians were taken in at the initial order of the order's youngest lodge. The new initiates were all responsible business or professional men, or Government employees. Following the educational meeting last Friday night, Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer, and Laurie B. Elcock were hosts to several invited guests at their respective homes. J. Finley William Elcock exalted ruler, and James E. Kellner from secretary, who were prevented from secretary, due to their late arrival from Asbury Park, where they attended the New Jersey State Association session, were among the guests. Others were Samuel B. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Undley, Mrs. E. Kellner, Emanuel Brousserman, Henry H. Kellner, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, Franklin Wright, James B. Allen and Edward W. Simons. Later at Mr. Elcock's home, 200 West 146th street, several members of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, of which Elcock was formerly secretary, joined the party. The grand exalted mass, where he is now located, New England State Association meeting, while the grand secretary left for his home in Birmingham, Ala. Daughter Margaret B. Quarles of Brooklyn has gone to Charlotte, Vt., where she will remain until after Labor Day. Raymond Robinson has been elected manager of the baseball team of the Imperial Athletic Club of Imperial Lodge No. 127. Brooklyn Lodge was host to Congressman Dean DePreeft following the game on Monday night. Percy A. Buchanan, exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, assisted by George E. Wibecan, past grand exalted ruler, showed the congressman what Brooklyn hospitality means. William H. McFarland, also grand exalted ruler, and Dr. W. Porter Norcom were also Brooklyn's distinguished members at the party. Refuting a rumor that Monarch Lodge's membership had taken a large drop, Casper Holstein said last week that the books would show an enrollment of 2,300 financial members. He said that this statement could not be true. Lodge will have no representation at the club, said Holstein, owing to lack of funds for that purpose, its money being needed for its building project. Brooklyn Lodge. Robert L. Zeno heads the committee in charge of the excursion between Brooklyn and Manhattan for a city on Sunday, July 20, and M. Carey Johnson is chairman of the annual picnic committee which will arrange for the lodge's summer affair. The bi-monthly forum of Brooklyn Lodge has been discontinued for the summer. Edward W. Simons, exiled ruler of Manhattan Lodge, was one of the distinguished guests present Sunday at Notes Brooklyn Lodge the annual Paul Lawrence Dunbar celebration when U. S. District Attorney Charles H. Tuttle was the speaker. Ruler of the Grand Exalted Ruler speaks at the event. Joseph M. Washington, former exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, who is now president of the band, expects shortly to have a band that will be a credit to Brooklyn Lodge and the band's former former handmaster, recently resigned from that office and a new band leader has not yet been selected. The Boosters' Club. The Boosters' Club, of which Mrs. Bessie Walker is president, will hold exercises Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. at Mother Zion Church, at which time the Rev. J. W. Becton will make a presentation, and has been arranged in which the Female Enterprise Band of Eureka Temple will be the feature. Mrs. Edia L. Haynes, the grand chaplain, will render a solo and Miss Carry E. Williams will give a selection on the plaza. Miss Bertha Walton is secretary of the Boosters' Club and Laura Lindsay, treasurer. Eureka Temple. The One and One Club of Invincible Temple No. 77. I. B. P. O. E. of W., of which Daughter Laura Lindsey is president, held its regular meeting last Wednesday at McNarch's Home, 245 West 137th street. The club is preparing for its annual bus ride on July 18 to Coney Island. Sick Men and Women No matter what your aliment may be, you are invited to call on us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated, we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 80 years, our modern and scientific methods, our expertise in the facets and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. M. A. H. H. and our complete examination, our sure thoroughgoing treatment." If you have any questions, we will be glad to assist without success come and see us, and we will be glad to give you our complete diagnosis in DIAGNOSIS and TREAT-MENX. Our fees are moderate. Our examinations are private and strictly confidential. Examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests; also blood, urine and sputum tests. We offer intravenous injections, the newest gland remedies, and the latest electrical and physical appliances. We treat: Dizziness of the blood and skin; bladder and kidneys; nerves; neuritis; lumbago; varicose veins; eye diseases; nerves; neuritis; lumbago; liver and bowels; metabolic disorders and special phonemes peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St. bet. 5th and 6th Ave. New York 07:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 5 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4583 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night A. B. Churches Plan to Receive Hundreds Of Pupils in Summer Bible Schools University Trained Educational and Social Workers Selected to Direct Varied Courses —Vacation Studies Start Monday With the closing of the city schools Friday, thousands of Harlem children returned to their homes and put their books away in preparation for the enjoyment of vacation days ahead. That these months of vacation may be most profitably spent, most of the churches of Harlem will conduct daily vacation Bible schools. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$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 UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 728 E. 228th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone 0110ville 3231 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th ST. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST, N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 2239 George F. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices Cas of Church Press Various Services Harold II, Hecgeman, Licensed Manager These schools will be formally opened throughout the city July 7, and will continue for a period of five children will receive instruction in Bible studies and arts. A large part of the program will be devoted to recreational activities. Trained social and educational workers will be in charge of various schools and chases will meet at various schools and m. except Saturday, and Sundays. Abyssinian Leads. One of the largest vacation schools to be conducted by a Harlem Church will be that of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street, of which the Rev. A. Clayton Powell the pastor. Headed by Prof. C. Hassan of Virginia Union University, the school will have sixteen teachers on its faculty and will give instruction to 500 children. The Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, is planning to accommodate at least 300 children in its vacation school, according to an announcement made by the school's administration secretary of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., who is superintendent of the church Sunday school. The school will be under the direction of Mrs. Viola Walters, teacher in the city schools, who will act as the school's Walters will be Medesmas M. W. Johnson, Nina Taylor, J. D. Anderson, Lena Jones, J. W. Hunter, and ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. A. Receive Hundreds Summer Bible Schools Educational and Social Direct Varied Courses es Start Monday by schools Friday, thousands of their homes and put their books payment of vacation days ahead. may be most profitably spent, will conduct daily vacation Bible the Misses L. A. Barnes and Mabel Hawkins. The Rev. W. W. Brown is pastor of the church. The Salem M. E. Church, 1938 street and Seventh avenue, will also conduct its vacation school again this year. In former years this school has numbered over 300 children in its attendance. Mrs. Portia Wiley Nickens will act as principal of the school. Mrs. Nickens holds the degree of master of arts from Columbia University. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the church, is on his vacation abroad and during his absence the work of the church is be- comed by his assistant, the Rev. J. C. Hill. PUBLIC NOTICE My wife, Maggie Taylor Gordon, let my hed and board June 28, 1980, and I am not responsible for any debts that she makes. DR. O. C. G. GORDON 210 West 154th St., Apt. 1, New York City. Tillinghast 1884 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 T MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 A. CHASE R and EMBALMER Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Uncrownee THE KEED (KID CHOCOLATE THE SOMEATIONAL CUBE ON EXHIBITION AT EBBST MEETING DOWNICK PE IN A RETURN BOUT. Uncrowned Champ Starts Again FIIDEL LA BARBA, AL SINGER, IGNACIO FERNANDEZ, BUSKY GRANTAM, DOMINICK PETRONE, JOSÉ MARTINES, JOE SCALFARD, FRISCO GRANDE, JOHNNY VACCA, SAMMY TISCH, VIC BURRONE, PANCHO DENOJO, CHICK SUGGS, PINKEY SILVERBERG, JOHNNY ERICKSON, THE KID HASN'T DOOGED ANY OF THE TOUGH UNS CHOCOLATE, THE NO FOUL KID, MAS NEVER LOST A BOUNT, HE MAS ROMAN IGB BOUTS AND HAS ECORDED 64 K.O.S. CHOCOLATE PATTERNED HIS STYLE AFTER THAT OF THE OLD MARSTER, JOE GANS. THE KEED (KID CHOCOLATE) THE SONATIONAL CUBAN WILL BE ON EXHIBITION AT EBBST'S FIELD, MEETING ODYNICK PETRONE IN A RETURN BOUT. A FISTIC TREAT! WILLIE SIGGEL VS. PHIL RAPPERTY 10 ROS. SEQUENTIAL CANADA LEE VS. WILLIE GARAFOLA 10 ROS. BOBBY RUFFALO VS. TEDDY MARTIN PABLO BLANCO VS. PAULIE PORTER 4 ROS. CHAMP TO MEET FAST ITALIAN Petrone Thinks He Will Upset Dope Against Kid Chocolate Dominick Petrone, Harlem lightweight, swung through his last hard workout at Highland, N. Y., on Monday for his ten-round battle with Kid Chocolate of Cuba, which will be staged at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y., this Wednesday night. Petrone and a retinue of sparring partners arrived here yesterday, but the Italian boxer only went through a light exercise drill and a shadow boxing session before calling it a day. Petrone promises to supply the first bit of his training by checking Chocolate's long use of victories, one of the most remarkable run of triumphs in ring history. He is especially enthusiastic over this bit of his training, long ago Chocolate won a decision from him in one of the greatest battles the Keed ever had in this country. "But I'm bigger and stronger now," Petrone points out, "and I'll be much tougher for Chocolate. Perhaps he better not think too much about his battles with Berg. He won't have to think about it all when I get through with him. "I learned plenty about Chocolate in our last fight and certainly enough to be a nice edge on this one. I'm not prefect, but I'm not myself, but don't be surprised no matter what happens. And you can bet that Chocolate will know that he will have a bottle when I get through with him. Petrone wore up training here Monday afternoon and left for the big city during the early evening. He went through a light workout in a modern gymnasium Tuesday afternoon. The Harlem kid is confident that this will be his greatest outdoor season. He not talking about a battle to meet all who think he chance to grab the lightweight championship from the winner of the Mandell-Singer bout in New York City next month. He is confident that he'll disarrange Kid Chocolate plans for the 1930 outdoor campaign. Holmes of Boys' High School was among those who received silver cups at the institution for awarding an "institution for learning" in athletic activities during the term. He is also a wearer of the school's Block "B." William Hilton will be among the graduates of Boys' High at the end of this semester. The school will lose its experience and authority in the person who worked the past year he has done noble work in this division. He will attend City College this fall. Miss Ruth Duckett of Maxwell Training School is quite an entertaining and intellectual young lady in the institution. Already Miss Duckett has two songs for the school, which deserve the highest commendation. The Syder Avenue Boys' Club and Community Center, 2521 Syder Avenue, presented Richard B. Harrison in a dramatic recital recently. Although the audience was not one of the few that did not fail to show Mr. Harrison that he was mostly appreciated. Gus Moee. 189 Haley street, the endurance demon, long distance king Page Sixteen CLERKS DEFEAT COSMOPOLITANS "Snake" Hardy and Mina Star for P. O. Boys While Spooner Wins Two If the men belonging to the Clerks' Tennis Club can dispatch mail as well as they can play tennis, Uncle Sam has some few very efficient men in his employ. This was never borne out more forcefully than it was last Sunday a week ago when post office boys invaded the Cosmopolitan Tennis Club and defeated that organization on its home grounds, five matches to two. Mina won, Marshall won, "Snake" Hardy won, De Fosco won, and the Clerks' efficient secretary-treasurer, Wayman G. Callman, won in a steady procession over their Cosmopolitan opponents. To add to their enthusiasm the Clerks won all these matches in a most decisive fashion as the general summary will attest. The only matches won by the Cosmopollians were single matches over over Hooks and n two victories of this same Mr. Spooner and W. Phipps over Mina and Hardy. It must be said for Spooner that he had one of his good matches, that he Rooks in the singles. In the doubles he was equally effective and gave his partner Philips. Phipps was the only player of either club who figured in two triumphs for the afternoon. Willie and Ed Philips, the minster of the Cosmopolitan Club, were both beaten in their respective this Sunday. The president Willie was outgone by the second, who was another by the Clerks new satellite, "Snake" Hardy. Mina dropped the first set to Willie and then came to true curacao test in a 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 match during which almost every game went to deuce. To the contrary, Philips in the first set, allowing the latter to tire himself out while losing 7-9—then in real snake fashion hardy exhausted vicarious. A final, double. The Clerks' opponents for next Sunday will be the popular Avon Teenus Club on the market, St. Mark's Catholic Church in West 138th street in Harlem. The post office boys' following is increasing so rapidly that there is more being done by the spectators who will want to see them Sunday. Summary. G. A. Minis, W. Phipps—Won by Miaa 163, 63-64. Sydney Hardy vs. E, Philps—Won by Hardy 7-5, fel. Marshall vs. Campbell—Won by Marshall 6-1, 6-3. Ted Hooks vs. L. Spooner—Won by Spooner 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. Colin Calhoun, Calhoun, Calhoun W. Callman vs. Chas. Calendar—Won by Callman 3-6, 8-6, 6-1. J. De Fosco vs. Andrew Cheyker—Won by DeFosco 3-8, 6-4, 6-3. Hardy and Blime vs. W. Philps and Spooner—Won by Philps and Spooner 6-4, 6-4. CRICKET BY B. M. CLARKE THE QUEST of captainship is a sore spot on American creases. We are forced to observe that many an important engagement has been lost because of the density of one or more of these officals. These men, most of them, are hindrances to the effectiveness of the team they lead. On occasions we notice talent galore in the lineup but seldom is it noticed at the field on the team. We have not yet rewarded at the annual elections, but forgotten when the ballot is cast. Why? Because that man has more time than his fellow to devote to the sport, and is therefore better off than the rival of the playing equipment at the place of combat on the day of the battle, or the element of ability, mental and otherwise, never enters into the discussion of the qualification for such an important office. What does it matter how the follow rates as a player or a strategist so long as the field will be in proper condition the play when they arrive there? Certainly such duties are sadly misplaced and should be delegated to a manager. The business of a captain is, first of all, to know the men on his team and their capabilities, and to exploit these to the benefit of the side. He cannot afford play tickets, for this is fatal to effective team work. The question of knowing when to send a particular batman to the wicket, and this because his type of play best suits the occasion, comes with experience and knowledge of the ability of the men on his team. When the wicket suits the condition of the wicket or the style of the men at bat, and who are most likely to keep down the score and are allowed to stay on even though the team has problems, are knotty problems for the captain. Experience has shown that the most defensive players on the side should open the innings. And if there are men proactive, they should know the value of playing their hands in before they go after the ball, they, of course, are to be preferred. Certainly nothing tends to build up the value of the batting side and at the same time, it tends to field more than a good start with the bat. Often, however, our captains are kind souls and will send some "cripple" to open the innings of the side today because poor fellow, he has "gone to the club" and is now playing for the team years," Again, some "passioner" on the team may go to the wicket first because somebody has to open the innings or because the superstitious skip, Jack Rabbit, dream that night that Mr. Jack Rabbit is visiting team, and must open today, even though he (the captain) well knows that Mr. Rabbit will never make a century against any team, no matter how hard he is quite unlikely to do all. VISITING CRICKET STARS SET HEAVY PACE Ideal Weather for Baseball Brought 'Em Out Sunday By COURTNEY WILTSHIRE, JR. GUS MOORE AGAIN Gus Moore, national ten-mile titleholder, representing the Brooklyn Harriers, won the two-mile handicap event at the A. A. U. development athletic track meet conducted by the Knights of St. Antony at McCarren Park in Greenpoint Sunday, when he negotiated a deal with the Knights to finish line 150 yards ahead of Ray Puzel of the Highland Park Y. M. C. A., who started with a 150-yard handicap. Flying Phil IYU PHIL EDWARDS, former N. Y. U star and sensational athletic, will be among the features at the Yankee Stadium Saturday. and ten-mile champion, received a trophy three feet high from the City of Norwich, Conn., for showing a fine performance, and seventy-five at Norwich Park Ground. Gus says that this memento of victory is the best that he has won. On the previous Saturday, accidentally, he was hit by a Solomon, long distance runner, he left by alpliane for Washington, D.C, to take part in the 15-mile championship run under the auspices of Solomon College. More power to you, and hold up the colors of the boys of the old burg, for they are with you! Boys' High field day, which took place at their field on Schenectady and Maple avenues; recently was one filled with thrills, and the boys were dressed in their team gear. Clarence Holmes, the Brooklyn flash, womenshomely from a large field the 60, 100 and 200-yard dash. Talbert took the one-mile event, and, after a few minutes, losing by a small margin. Holmes left the field burdened down with cups—four in number—three for first places and one for scoring the high-number of points. Talbert received a cup and Weiters a gold medal. The New York Amsterdam News Here and There With the West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. By Charence W. Small PHYSICAL Director Laurence F. Hunt, who has been laid up for a few days, is back at work again. The first genial "Jerry" did was to take on the hard-hitting game. In it, trimmed him two straight third set, with the score 10-2. O'Jon quit cold, claiming that his ankle was sprained. That's right. Nell, "the that fights and runs away will live to fight another day." ACCORDING to Moses Rhett, the baseball team will have to struggle along without the services of "Red" Mitchel, as he intends to take unto him the future. No wonder "Red" is stirring along with that jaunty air and happy smile. Who is she, kid? ROBERT N. BROWN, after undergoing an operation, is back again and looks in the best of health. Bob will soon be in his gym togs. ED MYERS is the coming strong man of the "Y." Tumbler, weight-lifter, broad-jumper and track man. Ed bids fair to rival his illustrious cousin, Dave, of N. Y. U. fame. REMEMBER Eddie Reed, fellows Well is up in all the fetterweights in Philly. looked upon as a fit opponent for Rid Chocolate. Eddie's wife gave birth to a son last week. Congratulations and best of luck, old pat! THE HI-Y Boys, a club composed of high school students, is working our daily on the handball court. Feeling rather late last week they challenge our quartet of players, and took an awful trouncing. Vernon Bell, Ian St. Hill, William Atkinson and John St. Hill, William Chisholim and of the HI-Y boys that have been humbled recently. 1 ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of the volleyball team will kindly team up with the column. The team is scheduled to play at Browns town some time this month, but hasn't seen out to practice in four weeks. Manager Douglas is in seclusion and the team is ready. It ought to be good, judging by the name: "I Ain't Gonna Love No Mo'." AL MOSES, Paris and Banks, with a few others, are daily having lots of fur with the indoor baseball team. GUS WILKERSON brought in his old pad, Charlie Dalsen, Mr. Hunt to put him in the weight-reducing class. Gus thought that he had a keen eye, but anybody could see that he had 54 pounds overweight. So there! THE swimming team, under Coach Hunt, has been making remarkable more than two-thirds of the swimming boys brought home both cups from the meet held recently at the Lincoln pool. The boys came out for the school teams and had been counted for themselves in the intrural meets. The boys will swim in a dual meet with Carlton Y in the near future. THE "Learn-to-Swim Week," which closed on Saturday, June 14, was a huge success. At altogether something like 1,625 boys faced P. S. 2, 54, 89, 139 and 157 boys. At least 1,000 boys received a fundamental knowledge of swimming. The crawl stroke was used in place of the breaststroke factory results could be obtained. Mr. Crosgrey, physical director of P. S. 33, rendered some valuable assistance along with Williams, Muntford, Harwell, Gates, Smith and Simmons. The Physical Department, in conjunction with the Boy's Department, was responsible for this program. VIRGIN ISLAND TEAM WINS AGAIN Bermuda Cricket Club Had Score Doubled on Them Sunday The Virgin Island Cricket Club continued on their winning way last Sunday afternoon when in league New York Cricket League they defeated the Bermuda Cricket Club by the score of 76 to 163, with two wickets to spare. The Virgin Islanders are playing great cricket these days, and will be hard to defeat. In the game Sunday D. Simmons of the team had a red wicket, and the small sum of 38 runs. Beeds of the Bermuda team was the best trunder for his side, and captured six wickets. So the Virgin Islanders batted into double figures, while the Bermudians had three men in the favored class, led by Darrell, who was top score man on either, with a well THE SCORE. Virgin Island C. C. Dickerson—C. Knight ..... 6 Thompson—B. Beads ..... 16 Hartt—B. Beads ..... 17 Brooks—B. Beads ..... 26 George—B. Beads ..... 15 Tang—St. Beads ..... 2 Holder—C. McCarty ..... 23 C. McCarty ..... 17 King—B. McCarty ..... 7 Douglas—Not out ..... 6 Simmons—Not out ..... 4 Extras ..... 16 Total ..... 163 Bermuda C. C. Darrell—C. Simmons ..... 31 McCarty—S. Simmons ..... 12 Outerbridge—B. Holder ..... 8 Robinson—B. Simmons ..... 3 Boods—B. Simmons ..... 0 Boods—C. Simmons ..... 11 Bringman—B. Simmons ..... 11 Woolridge—B. Simmons ..... 6 Butterfield—B. Simmons ..... 0 E. Harbert—B. Simmons ..... 1 Hubert—Not out ..... 0 Extras ..... 1 Total ..... 76 Davidian Nine Badly Beaten by Springfield The much heralded Colored House of David nine gave little opposition to the Springfields as they dropped both ends of a double-header at Recreation Park before 2,000 Sunday. The team could not win superbly for the Springfield tossers and gained a 9 to 0 triumph in the opening contest. In the second contest, the Recreation Parkers went on a scoring rampage and turned in a 12 to 2 triumph in a seven-inning struggle. The scores: FIRST GAME. HOUSE OF DAVID. AB. B. R. H. O. A. Josephs, 2b. 4 0 1 2 2 Roch, cf. 4 0 1 0 1 Sevens, If. 4 0 2 7 1 Boyd, cf. 4 0 3 1 Blue, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 Plainfield, p. 1 0 0 0 3 Susso, p. 1 0 0 0 1 Reilly, ss. 8 0 1 3 1 Colton, ss. 3 0 0 4 1 AB. R. H. O. A. Jacobson, cf. 2 2 2 4 0 Bedoker, rf. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Bugan, rf. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Worster, rf. 4 7 4 0 0 Hines, ss. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wolcgold, K. 2 1 1 1 1 0 Lolte, sh. 0 1 0 1 0 0 Lolte, sh. 4 0 1 2 1 Copperman, 2b. 5 0 2 2 3 Krahe, b. 5 1 2 7 0 Soper, b. 4 0 1 7 4 Torpe, p. 1 1 1 0 0 Totals .34 9 14 27 9 House of David, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sacrifice, two-base hits: Super, Wolcgold, Stevens. Three-base hits: Jacoelson, Sacrifice hits: Lanue, Dugan. Stolen hits: Jacobson, Dugan. Bases struck out: Off Suseo, 2; Plainfield, 2. Struck out: By Torpe, 7; Suseo, 7; Plainfield, 2. SECOND GAME. AB. R. H. O. A. Blue, rf. 4 0 1 4 0 Boch, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 Iverson, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 Joyel, lf. 4 1 3 0 0 Stevens, p. 4 1 3 0 5 Lewis, 3h. 3 0 0 1 2 Reilly, ss. 2 0 2 6 2 Susan, 5h. 2 0 2 6 2 Cullen, 2h. 2 0 0 4 1 Totals 25 2 10 18 13 SURPINGFIELD. AB. R. H. O. A. Jacobson, cf. 4 1 2 1 0 Dagan, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 Redeker, rf. 1 1 1 0 0 Woerold, lf. 4 1 2 2 0 Krahe, 1h. 3 0 0 4 0 Hinos, ss. 4 0 1 4 3 Pelz, 1h. 2 5 1 0 2 Ross, c. 2 5 1 5 1 Swanson, p. 3 2 2 0 2 Totals 30 12 13 21 10 House of David. 0 0 0 0 2 Errors: Lewis, Kelly, Hines, Pelz. Two-hase hits: Jacobson, Wolgol, Swanson, Stevens (2). Three-hase hit: Dass, Saurifee hit: Kelly, Histen, Swanson, Worsten, on balls: Off Swanson, 2; Stevens, 3; Struck out: By Swanson, 5; Stevens, 1. SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door G. L. Behagen, Jr. A. GEORGE L. BEHAGEN, JR., popular Harlem youngster, and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Behagen of 104 West 138th street, member of the varsity basketball team of High School of Commerce, who graduated from that institution on June 26 and proposes to enter City College at the fall enrollment. Bay Parkways Divide Their Double Bill A new player was introduced by Manager George Lipppe to 3,000 persons at Erasmus Field Sunday in the person of George Fischer, ex-Worcester Bay Parkways divided a double-header. Against the Florida Giants, the Parkways went on a scoring spree and turned in a 10 to 3 triumph. Fischer, only recently graduated, batted well, and took four hits in as many trips to plate. Woody Fullerton, veteran twirler, also contributed a share in the overwhelming triumph, allowing the Southerners only five hits and striking in. In the nightcap the New Brunswick nine rebelled in the ninth innings after trailing throughout and scored a 6 to 3 triumph. Bill McKenny sailed along smoothly until the final innings, when he scored the score. FIRST DAY PARKWAYS. ab. r. h. o. a. Fischer, lf. 4 2 4 0 0 Duckett, rf. 4 2 1 1 0 Vinnyka, sh. 2 0 0 0 2 Wiley, sh. 1 0 0 0 2 Tremper, rf. 4 1 0 1 0 Moulton, ss. 3 1 1 0 3 Sackett, lb. 4 0 3 10 0 Traynor, sh. 2 2 0 3 1 Wiley, sh. 2 0 0 1 1 Scheek, c. 2 2 1 6 0 Fullleron, p. 2 0 1 1 0 Totals 25 10 12 21 10 FLORIDA GIANTS. ab. h. o. a. Davis, sh. 4 1 0 1 2 Trannelin, rf. 4 1 0 2 0 Williams, sh. 4 0 3 1 1 Baldson, ss. 2 1 1 0 1 Powell, c. 1 0 0 1 0 Smith, sf. 2 0 0 5 1 Everett, sf. 2 0 0 1 0 Gay, lf. 4 0 0 2 0 Cada, p. 2 0 0 2 0 Holmes, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 Cheatham, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 28 3 5 15 6 Florida Giants ..... 10 0 1 6 3 Evergreen ..... 1 0 0 1 0 3 Evergreen-Williams, Cade, Robinson, 2 Gay, Duckett, Welmermey, Two-base hits-Moulton, Fisher 2, Duckett, Williams, Three-base hits-Williams, Sack- tenness, Evergreen, Tromper, Fischer, Stolen bases-Tromper, Fischer, Stolen bases-Everett, Bases on balls -Off Fullerton 2, Everett 3, Struck -Out by Fullerton 5, Cade 1, Everett 3, Hits-Off Cause 3, 3 inings- Everett -Off Cause 3, 2 inings- Umpires -Golden and Cunningham. SECOND GAME. NEW BRUSHWICKS. ab. r. h. o. a. Basen, k. 1, 2 Schilhoff, rf. 5 1 Burnett, 2b. 2 0 3 0 Demest, 1b. 4 0 1 0 Laballar, 3b. 4 0 1 3 0 Names, ef. 5 0 0 2 0 Pollish, e. 1 1 4 1 2 Pollish, e. 4 0 1 4 2 Teusher, p. 5 0 1 0 3 Denmeyer ..... 1 1 1 0 0 Totals ..... 33 3 7 27 11 Attacked for Demarest, in 9th lining. New Brunswick ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 4-5 New York ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 4-5 Errors - Traynor 2, Burnett 2, McKeny 2. Two-base hits - Moulton 2, Burnett, Pennoyer, Saferi. Hits - Foreman, Stolen bases - Forenan, Demerest, Monition, Double, play - Tusher, Off Tusher, 5; McKeny, 4, Strike out - By Tusher, 4; McKeny, 5, Milt by pitcher - By Tusher (Vermilieu). Umpires - Golden and Cunningham. Bruce Flowers Administers Severe Beating to Perlick Herman Perlick took a comprehensive lambasting from Bruce Flowers at Ebbets field last Wednesday night, but brother Henry fared a little better. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty 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? STARS OF CUBA WIN AGAIN SUN. Complete Successful Circuit Swing by Defeating the Farmers Twice The Stars of Cuba completed their swing of the metropolitan semi-pro baseball circuit with a record of six victories in as many starts, handing the Farmers a double defeat, 10 to 6 in the A Farmers' Oval on Sunday. Recently the Stars of Cuba administered the same dose to the Bushwicks and the Bay Parkways. The visitors scored five runs in this game, getting two runs in the first eight and three more in the ninth. This followed a three-run rally by the Farmers in which they had tied the course and walked two runs in the first eight. In a error by Haddar paved the way for the Stars of Cuba to get off to a two-run start in the first frame of the second game. Dihigo reached first on the fifth, only to have the sixth and he and Dihigo same home on a double by Sols. The Farmers tied the count by getting one run in the fourth and another in the fifth, only to have the sixth and one in each of the seventh and eighth. The scores: # STARS OF CUBA AB.R. H. O. A. E. Punis, f. 5 2 0 0 0 0 Echegayen, rf. 5 2 0 3 0 0 Dibigo, 3b. 5 2 2 0 5 0 Oma, cf. 5 3 3 1 0 0 Solis, f. 5 3 3 1 0 0 Chanou, ss. 3 1 1 4 5 0 Maspid, 1b. 3 1 2 1 2 1 Bragan, p. 3 1 1 0 1 0 Pedroso, c. 4 1 1 3 1 0 Total 37 10 13 27 19 1 # FARMERS AB.R. H. O. A. E. Roche, 3b. 4 0 2 0 2 0 Hafen, 3b. 4 0 2 0 2 0 Raymond, rf. 5 0 0 5 0 0 Hadder, 1b. 5 0 1 9 1 0 Braun, ss. 5 0 0 1 2 0 Stuhler, ss. 5 0 0 1 2 0 Hatton, lf. 4 2 4 2 0 0 Simpson, c. 5 2 2 3 1 0 Enzmann, p. 5 0 0 0 2 0 *Byrne 0 0 0 0 0 0* by shading Lenny, though the judges declared Lenny the victor at the finish. This award wasn't in keeping with the opinion of the fans and thus it was received with relief of unrestrained hoots and leers. Flowers knew too much and also carried too many "guns" for Herman. He was on the receiving end. Herman was on the receiving end. He used a right-hand upper arm that bothered Herman in pretty nearly every round. He was the only one of outboxing Flowers, but the latter brushed Herman's left jabs aside in rushes that saw Flowers battering Herman's body and head with every blow in his rep- In the eighth round Herman's left eye was swollen and half-closed from the constant pounding and battering to which it was subjected. The ninth saw Flower weakening a carotid vein and broke and cross Perick all over the ring. Herman was in bad shape when the final bell rang. BASEBALL COMING events cast their shadows before. We class Mr. Barrow with the immortal baseball coach, Danny Dime, and putting it to you straight, men of the type of Connie Mack, John McGraw, Clark Griffith have a high regard for baseball. Saturday, July 14, is the fourth day of the season. You are going to give them the best you have in the line of baseball. We used to be pretty close to these fellows, but they were not. We played our team against Mr. Barrow's Newark, N. J. team, 1905, and our game ended with a 4 to 0 score in our first game. We had Rube, Dainie, and Bowman as twirlers; you couldn't beat 'em. ALL in all, the Lincoln Giants constitute one of the greatest teams we have seen in recent years. Ever since they were born in Cincinnati, there has always been an organization of halbplayers that have taken the lead and others have followed. The reputation of the Lincoln Giants is spreading, and there is always an organization of the profession. They want to see them play. There will be players in the stand watching the Lines and the Black Bears, who all play well. They will crowd and enthusiasm. Fill this Stadium next Saturday and you will have something to be proud of in the City of Bellevue. Thomas, onlookers, Warfield, Dixon, and these fast acting boys of Baltecme carry on. THE COPY of this issue of The Amsterdam News goes to the Mayor of the City of Bellevue, Ohio, Judge Warren Cowen, of Balmont County, Ohio; John T. Croghon, of Wheeling, Va., and John T. Croghon, of Wheeling, Va., present mayor of the old town is the only one I have caused upon in my short visits to the 'little burgh that the creak. In my short stay in my old town we asked a favor of the mayor. WAS it granted? I'll say it was. A copy of this issue goes to the First National Bank of my old home town. Mr. Hopkins, the bank's owner, calls Frank: Mr. Diekens, another, his official of the institution, whom he used to call Bally, and they have Bert Hopkins with them, an old high school student, a reputation and a lookout位位. By the time looking for Bert to hand us a little something in the near future, We played ball with Judge Cone in our younger minds of us a little trick we pushed off in a close game at Barnesville. O. Johnnie Croche was my captain when a player on the Wheeling, V.W., team played against Hummel and Snively, of Ballare, greetings. And we would like to hear of Raymond Cook taking any bad money. PASSING through Pittsburgh a few days ago we run upon Ross (Snapper) Garrison and Frank Miller, two of my friends, and we act very much of a gentleman until but them two fellows. Ross and Frank are gentlemen right on, but my conscience keeps prodding me ever since we met him. We are not as young as they used to be. Neither am I. It was so demonstrated when the three of us found ourselves in a small room all of us a sudden we concluded to talk to them were somewhat hurried and ran about a block to catch one of them Pittsburgh transexual. We caught the thing we wanted to tell us how easy it was for him to trot a block or two to catch a trolley and he ain't told us yet. We told him to until he got his breath and write us. NEW TAILOR Westin Clothes DE DISTINCTION MEN'S SUITS $22.50 and DE LUXE 127 West 125th Street Bet: Lenox and 7 Aves. Open Evenings Till 10 o'clock WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 Visiting Cricket Eleven Off to Splendid Start in Well-Played Victories in the United States Last Saturday THE BOWLING TEAM THE ALL STAR West Indies eleven domined their hannels and took the field for week-end games, which they won handily. They are again going on the field against stiff opposition at Commercial Field in Brooklyn on Friday and Saturday against some of the best players in Greater New York. THE ALL STAR West Indies eleven domined their hannels and took the field for week-end games, which they won handily. They are again going on the field against stiff opposition at Commercial Field in Brooklyn on Friday and Saturday against some of the best players in Greater New York. SOX, LINCOLN TO COMPETE Yankee Stadium to Be Scene of First Game of Series AVIATOR TO APPEAR Charlie James Will Fly Over Stadium at 6 o'Clock on No less than 35,000 fans are expected to witness the four-game series between the Lincoln Giants and the Baltimore Black Sox in New York on July 4 and 5. On the Fourth the two teams—rivals for baseball supremacy in the past—meet in a double-header at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, and on Saturday, the 5th, they play a benefit double-header for Brotherhood of Sleeping Cap, the home team. This will not only be the first time any colored teams have ever played at Yankee Stadium, but it is also expected to attract the biggest crowd that ever saw two colored baseball teams clash. At least 25,000 fans are expected, many of them being whites, who follow the Lincoln Giants at their home grounds on Sunday. Outer Park has a seating capacity of 12,000, and is expected to fill on Independence Day. Olac Jacob Rupert, owner of the New York Yankees and the Yankee Stadium, has signified his intention of being present, as have many city officials, and notables of both races. Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood, is the promoter of the Yankee Stadium benefit. The winner of the series will be presented with a silver loving cup, donated by the management of the new Lincoln Center. In the other athletic events the possible opponent for Bill Robinson will be the brother of the mighty Phil Edwards of New York University fame. Sol Purth, who succeeded Edwards as captain of the track team at N. Y. U. and an intercollegiate broad-jump champion of note and one of most versatile in college competition, will run in the 120-yard low hurdles in an attempt to break the record. The popular Phil Edwards will appear in the half-mile special. Edwards will represent British Gulana in the British games to be held in Canada this summer, leaving Pittsburgh the day previous after taking home a national championship. Yankee Stadium animate would indeed present an animated scene when the ball starts rolling. To Fly Over Stadium During the course of the events at the Stadium, Charles E. James, one of the nation's most famous athletes, in the country, from whom much is inspired by his friends, will fly over the grounds at 6 o'clock accompanied by an Amsterdam News representative. The Journal of Northport, L. I. tells the reporters of the threemen's Fair, held in that town last Thursday, in the following words: "Charlie James, the popular local aviator, went up in his biplane, the Miss Harlem, now known as Miss Amsterdam News, bearing the license number 243-E, on Thursday and he showered East Northport and Northport with posters inviting everyone to come to the Firemen's Fair and have a drink. Jim Shotwell, one of the firemen, who is always on the alert to further the interests of the fire department, gave instructions about the disposal of the advertising and says Northport was covered with these posters. "Cahirle James invites all his friends and others interested in aviation to be at the Greenlaw Airport next Sunday. He is going to take all those who want the experience up into the air." STAGE SET FOR GALA DAY AT THE STADIUM Baseball Games and Athletic Events on Big Program Swinging and A'Winging on the Green FRANK GASKY Plays golf with a pipe in his mouth Holder of the National Colored Amateur Golf Crown, is a member of Fairview Golf Club Philadelphia Pa. He is a certain winner of the 1930 Crown. C.C. Baller THE fifth annual Cockburn Trophy Contest recently played at the Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J., which resulted in the fifth consecutive victory for the team representing the New York Tennis Association, has brought out the fact that New York has without doubt the best collection of tennis players in the country, taking state for state. There are perhaps individual stars in each branch of the game who can be found to outshine the New York players as individuals, but as a team the Empire State players stand out in bold relief. NEW JERSEY has been New York's opponent in these games the past four years, which has seldom experienced much trouble in being returned the winner. This year Pennsylvania developed a team that caught New Jersey unawares and cleared away Pennsylvania, for the first time in the history of the contest for the historic trophy, appeared against New York as the challenging team. New York, however, turned them back with just as much ease as they have been doing to New Jersey. THE junior match with eleven-year-old Dylan Dickerson with eleven N. X. against your Robinson of Pennsylvania, was conceded to Pennsylvania, as no one expected the New Yorker to stand up under the fire of the 17-year-old Pennsylvania junior, but for the sake of experience and development he was selected to play and gave a good account of himself with winning the only setback for New York came through the defeat of Dr. Percy Richardson, who went down to defeat by E. Thomas of Pennsylvania, a player of the same type as the New Yorker, who outlasted him. THE New York team's strength should be fully realized when it is noted that such outstanding players as Johnson, Dr. DuBissette, Al. Gittens, R. Ponder, M. Guna, E. Griffith, W. Phipps and L. E. Spooner of the men players, and Mrs. Emma Leonard and Mrs. Elise Conjunct of the women, was able to crush Pennsylvania by the score of 9 to 2 after that team had defeated New Jersey 6 to 5. WITH Saitch, Weir, Norman, Jr., Duncan, George Smith, Mrs. Frances Hittens, Mrs. Estella Alston, Mrs. Susie Madison and Mrs. Rhode Smith added to the above list of New York players, the Empire State can be expected to hold her own against any team in the country from an individual state, and by the time that bunch is ready to hang up their request about 100 young junior boys and girls will be ready to take their places and carry on for Father Knickerbocker. I Start in States Last Saturday at Commercial Field, Brooklyn, today before a crowd estimated at 2,000, completely frustrated the carefully laid plans of the St. Vincent C. C., sending the local lads home in deep sorrow. The St. Vincent eleven, batting first, surprised the crowd by an unexpectedly breezy innings against the visitors and, even though they failed to win, should be proud of their effort, for they put up a magnificent fight against a splendid team. e Field The New York Amsterdam News The Penn Red Caps baseball team shut out the Farmers. 3 to 0, at Farmer Oval on aSaturday. Gay, the Red Cap hurler allowed but five hits in the nine innings. The Red Caps' rally came in the third inning when Dean singled, Gay advanced Dean to second on a sacrifice bunt. Gray singled and scored Dean. Johnson walked. Spearman trip. l, scoring Gray and Johnson. The score: PENN RED CAPS. AB. R. H. O. A. Gray, cf. 5 1 2 4 0 Johnson, lb. 3 1 0 7 0 Splaisman, c. 1 0 1 1 1 Thomas, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 Leonard, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 Finley, ss. 4 0 2 2 4 Lindsey, 3b. 1 0 0 2 5 Dean, 2b. 4 1 1 6 Gay, p. 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 25 3 7 27 13 FARMERS. AB. R. H. O. A. Roche, 2b. 4 0 2 1 4 Heizer, 2b. 3 0 1 3 0 Braun, 1b. 4 0 1 3 0 Hadler, 1b. 4 0 1 12 0 Hermann, 1f. 3 0 0 2 0 Boman, c. 4 0 1 2 0 Bryne, s. 3 0 0 1 3 Wiley, rf. 3 0 0 2 0 Robertson, p. 3 0 0 0 1 Errors: Finley (2). Left on bases: Red Caps; 8; Farmers. 8. Three-base hit: Spearman. Sarcifice hills: Jackson, Spearman, Lindsey, Gay. Stolen bases: Gay, Finley. Double plays: Byrne, Heizler, Haddier; Roche, Heizler, Haddier; Lindsey, Dean, Johnson. Bases on balls: QF Gay. 4; Robertson, 6. Struck out: By Robertson. 2. Umpires: Barry and Wagner. Time of game: 1:40. Attendance: 1,500. comparative splendor of their adversaries' all-round play in the field, amassed the fine total of 165 runs. Of this, Sutherland (B) 72, G. McCoy 32, C. Sharp 16, and C. Bennett 14, were the principal contributors. The visitors realized the extent of the burden they were asked to bear and at once set out to erase the delicat. This was soon accomplished when Dr. W. O'B. Gibbs (14), A. Daniels (28) and Ben Sealy put their minds to the task. Sealy, in an exhibition of strokes all around the wicket, beautifully interspersed with long drives out of the floor electrified the crowd and was then a rousing option when he returned to the pallial rims of their runs short of the coveted century. It is indeed heartbreaking to a batsman to have to retire after playing as though inspired without reaching the century. Certainly, 96 runs is a fine score, but the scoring of the century leaves a pleasant feeling throughout the tour, luck next time. Ben. Anthony also did well, for he was beaten at the close of the match. He chipped in 28 runs to the wicket. In the wicket declared their innings closed in 190 runs for 5 wickets, thus winning the bat by 5 wickets and 25 runs. Stars to Meet Visitors The team selected to represent New York in the first test match against the West. Indies eleven at Commercial Field, Brooklyn, on July 4 and 6 is as follows: E. H. Marggetson, captain; Ben Clarke, G. Walsh, R. Allder, W. Jackson, A. Dash, C. Browne, A. Mayers, J. Robinson, H. Edgehill, K. Marggetson, D. Lashley. Messrs. W. C. Shepherd and Richard P. Cook will act as umpires. The game starts at 1 o'clock each day. GOLFERS SET FOR WEEK-END TILTS With a record number of entries for an eastern tournament, the best golfers of the East, amateur and professional, will tee off Friday. July 4, for the seventy-two hole medal play that will decide the eastern champion, thirty-six holes will be played Friday and the final thirty-six Saturday. To insure the best brand of golf, President Kenerly of the St. Nicholas Club, under whose auspices the eastern open is being held, has instructed the Shady Res Pres officials to the contest. The best of condition, Manager Willis has put an extra crew to work to accomplish this. If confidence will have any bearing on the winner, James McCoy, the present eastern open champion, is due to repeat. His surest threat will be the win of the win against the Philadelphia contingent. It will be a toss-up between these two if Robert Ball, the national champion, doesn't arrive. No one has heard directly from him, but he may turn out to be a post entry. If Ball arrives he will have a hot favorite to win the win. At least the records should be broken. At least the winner of the two days' play must shoot the course in the low sixties. Although Philadelphia, with Amateur Champion Gaskin leading its team, is a formidable combination of teams, it may be either Washington or Boston that will lift the championship wreath from the perspiring brow of James McCoy of the St. Nicholas Club. If you want racehorse gossip, get a handful of stableboy conversation, if you want gossip, get in when the caddies are broadcasting. Sunday a week back a caddy dropped the remark that Reggie Hunter had turned in a twenty-nine for nine holes during the week. That match won the win any tournament, but you can still conversation. Reggle, however, continues to be the dark horse of the season. Manager Willis is preparing for a large crowd of visitors Friday, Saturday and Sunday, so there will be plenty of food and drinks on hand for those who get thirsty and hungry following the hard-playing golfers. He generally has a good orchestra on hand for dancing in the evening and it isn't expected he will make any exception this week-end. Snyder Avenue Boys Continue to the Fore Here The group of free hand drawings which won fifth place at the Detroit Conference of the Boys Club Federation for Snyder Avenue Boys' Club is now on display in the library of the building at 2521 Snyder avenue. While the work of the whole drawing class is on exhibition, the prize group was done by George Taylor, George Nelvins Stors, Walter Stors and William Bateses. On Saturday, June 28, the track team of twelve boys totaled 94% points to take third place in the Brooklyn Boys' Club track meet hold at P. S. A. L. field. Andy Whiting won the individual cup in the unlimited competition with two firsts and a fourth in the 100 yd. dash, running broad jump and running high jump. In the senior events George Taylor gathered eleven points by coming first in the 80-yd. dash, fourth in the running broad jump and second in the running high jump. Leroy Gaskins in the hurdles, and Allyn Stors and Eugene Richardson in the midgroup, also won or placed in the events. JOHN LLOYD STILL SMILIN' Lincoln Giants Swamp Silk Sox and the Chester, Pa., Nine If the Lincoln Giants keep up their present record of running up big scores, they will set a new scoring mark before the season closes. Sunday, June 29, they made a total of 28 runs against the Paterson Silk Sox and the Chester, Pa., nine—the only two white clubs to defeat them this season. The Giants were revenged Sunday, however, as they defeated Chester by a score of 15-1 and the Silk Sox 13-5. Holland was in great form for the first game and let the Pennsylvania team down with thirteen scored hits. In the second contest Farrell also pitched great ball for the Lincoln, holding the Sox scoreless until the last inning. Smith had a perfect game at bat against Paterson, making six hits in six trips to the plate. Although he did not get his usual home run, he made two doubles. Home runs were made by Yancey in the first game, and Thomas and Cannady in the nightcap. The attraction at Protectory Oval for Friday is the stars of Cuban's a double-header. They also have a victory to their credit against the local team. Complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows: FIRST GAME. Chester. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Shields, 2b. 4 0 1 4 4 0 R. Shaw, s.s. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Maitland, 1b. 4 0 0 4 0 Wizano, 1b. 3 0 1 0 0 West, c.f. 3 0 3 1 0 Lister, l.f. 2 0 0 2 0 1 Dwyer, r.f. 3 0 0 3 0 1 Hewling, c. 3 1 1 3 0 0 Ransey, c. 2 0 0 0 3 1 Hall, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 27 1 3 21 10 3 Lincoln Giants. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Jenkins, l.f. 3 2 2 2 0 0 Riches, 3b. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Riches, f. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Smith, 2b. 5 2 2 2 4 1 Thomas, c.f. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Brown, c. 3 3 2 5 1 0 Lloyd, 1b. 4 1 3 0 0 0 Yancey, s.s. 5 2 3 1 4 2 Holland, p. 4 0 2 0 1 0 Totals ..... 37 15 19 24 11 3 Chester ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 3 2 0 0 7 2 15 Sacrifice hits - West, Jenkins and Thomas. Stolen hits - Jenkins (2), Hannah (4) Smith Thomas and Yancee. Two bases hits - Jenkins, Hannah and Thomas. Home run - Janney. Double plays - Shields (unassisted); Ireland to Brown to Cannady. Strikeouts - By Holland, 7. Bases on balls - By Ireland in innings; Hall, 2 in 1 innings; Holland in innings; Hall, 2 in 1 innings; Jameson on bases at the plate; Jameson on bases. SECOND GAME. Paterson Silk Sox. AD. R. H. O. A. E. Irving, s.s. 5 1 2 1 2 1 McCann, l.f. 5 0 2 1 0 0 Graham, r.f. 5 0 2 1 1 0 Jagkiek, r.b. 4 1 1 8 1 0 Curley, c.f. 4 1 1 8 1 0 Yombor, 3b. 4 1 1 1 4 0 Gunza, 2b. 4 1 1 5 3 0 Dede, c. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Kalser, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hammer, p. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Harrell, p. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 5 12 24 10 3 Lincoln Giants. AD. R. H. O. A. E. Jenkins, l.f. 5 3 2 1 0 0 Riggins, 3b. 5 2 2 0 2 0 Smith, r.f. 5 6 2 6 0 1 Cannady, 2b. 3 1 1 4 2 0 Thomas, c.f. 5 1 1 3 0 0 Rojo, c. 4 1 0 4 0 0 Lloyd, 1b. 4 0 2 11 0 0 Yaney, s.s. 3 1 0 2 5 0 Parrell, p. 5 2 1 0 0 1 Totals ..... 40 13 15 27 9 2 Paterson Silk Sox .0 0 0 0 0 0 5 - 5 Lincoln Giants ..... 1 1 9 2 0 0 0 0 - 13 Sacrifice hit-Yancey. Stolen base -Thomas. Two-base hit-Smith (3), Irving (2), Niggins, Niggins, Graham, Lajekie and Dude. Three-base hit-Dude. Thomas and Dude. Cannady. Double plays-Yamamoto, Lajekie to Dude; Cannady to Lloyd. Jameson at the plate; Wagner on hanes. RUPTURE Treated Locally by Injection of a harmless medical formula composed of extracts from officially recognized sources. You will tell you are absolutely safe. The injection solution are as follows: Catchu, Matsusia, Kramerma, Rosa canina, Vacillinema. This is a safe and simple local treatment and the effect is rapid. There is ample use of this method. Appliances used with this method are not condined to bed, and no time is lost accredited physician-only registered and accredited physician-trained and experienced in this injection method, treat you at this Institute. Open for consultation from 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Your convenience. No consultation fee. National Rapture Inst. Suite 4, Rear of Rail 126 East 40th Street, New York BOSS HAIR DRESSING MFG. BY MIU ER LABORATORIES CO NEW YORK Gus Moore Again Led the Way Sunday Newark Brown added the National Turners and Webster A. A. tosses to their long list of victims on Sunday in a double-header at General Electric Field, Bloomfield. They defeated the Websters 12 to 3 in the first game, and the National Turners 7 to 2 in the second contest. Sowell and Lumpkins, the Brown's hurlers, were both in the fine form. Sowell allowed two hits in the first game, and Lumpkins limited the Turners to eight bingles in the second. McCoy was the batting star with five hits. The Brown will play two games Friday at the same place. # FIRST GAME Browns R. H. E. Johnson, 1b. 3 0 0 Coleman, r.f. 2 0 0 McCoy, 3b. 2 2 0 Arnold, l.f. 2 2 0 Hightower, c.f. 0 0 0 Crawford, s.c. 1 1 1 Chark, 2b. 0 0 0 Gordon, c. 1 1 0 Sowell, p. 1 1 0 Totals 12 7 1 Webster. R. H. E. Lanzara, s.s. 1 0 0 Huhn, 2b. 1 0 1 Ciccollo, r.f. 1 0 0 Fazzini, l.f. 0 0 0 Gardiner, l.f. 0 0 0 Juliano, 3b. 0 0 0 Englant, c.f. 0 0 0 Pursell, 1b. 1 1 1 Flore, c. 0 0 0 Rotindl, p. 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 2 # SECOND GAME Browns R. H. E. Ransom, 3b. 0 1 0 Jackson, s.s. 3 3 0 Coleman, r.f. 1 2 0 McCoy, c. 0 3 0 Arnold, c.f. 0 1 0 Hightower, l.f. 1 0 0 Johnson, 1b. 1 1 1 Crawford, 2b. 1 1 0 Lumpkin, p. 1 1 0 Totals 7 14 1 Turners. R. H. E. Forster, 2b. 1 1 0 Lynch, s.s. 0 3 0 Clancy, c. 1 1 0 Ross, c.f. 0 1 0 Dunn, 1b. 0 0 0 Johnson, 3b. 0 0 0 Stang, r.f. 0 1 0 Cannell, l.f. 0 1 0 McDonald, p. 0 0 0 Totals 3 8 8 "Let's Fill the Y THE PULLMAN 2 BIG BALL A Double-Header—the NEW YORK LINCOLN GIANTS Saturday, FIRST GAME Positively the Biggest Event First Time in His YANKEE Is Donated to the Colored People Brotherhood of Sleeping C COLONEL JACK OWNER OF THE NET BETWEEN T 100-Yard, Special Invitation Novelty 100,000 HARLEMITES 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 CAN, WILL, SHOULD, MUST, BE THERE CONTINUOUS MUSIC BY FAMOUS BAND GENERAL ADMISSION: Grand Stand. $1.00 Reserved and Box TICKETS ON SALE AT: The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Headqu 239 West 136th Street Johnnie Jackson's Restaurant ..... 2280 Seve Amsterdam News ..... 2293 Seve The Age ..... 230 West Al Smith's Billiard Room ..... 145th Street and "Let's Fill the Yankee' Stad Grand Stand, $1.00 Reserved and Box Seats, $1.50 TICKETS ON SALE AT: The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Headquarters, 239 West 136th Street Johnnie Jackson's Restaurant ..... 2289 Seventh Avenue Amsterdam News ..... 2293 Seventh Avenue The Age ..... 230 West 135th Street Al Smith's Billiard Room ..... 145th Street and 7th Avenue "Let's Fill the Yankee' Stadium" James A. Farley's (CHAIRMAN OF N. Y. BOXING COMMISSION) Benefit Boxing Show for the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund WILL BE HELD AT THE QUEENSBORO ARENA Tuesday Nite, July 15 ore Again Led Way Sunday Havana Red Sox Hope To Hit Stride Soon The Havana Red Sox aggregation of Cuba, which came North with a selection of Florida Winter League first few weeks in the first season, have since rebuilt their lineup, having brought several additional stars up from the West Indies Isle, find themselves at last and are now playful, not afraid of brand of ball they are noted for with brand of victorious achievement to their credit. Booking Manager Syd Pollock of North Tarrytown, N.Y., informs this department that he has been very busy routing the Havanians through parts of Indiana, to Michigan and parts of Indiana, to and little time to send in scores previous to this date. Pollock claims to have one of the very, very few independent road clubs in the country who are making money this summer and brings shortly to route the Cubans up around New York State and ish the season around Vermont and Canada, where the club proved such a big sensation last year. After Labor Day, Pollock states his club will be ready to take on series games with the winners of the National Colored Baseball and Lincoln Giants of New York City and Baltimore Black Sox of Maryland. At Battle Creek, Mich.— R. H. E. At Battle Creek, Mich.— R. H. E. Rosina — 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 — 5 1 3 2 Rosina — 2 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 — 5 1 3 2 Batteries: Richardson, Thomas and Lanuza; McDonald and Brendan. Wankee Stadium!" PORTERS AGAIN ALL GAMES! The Clash of the Season BALTIMORE vs. BLACK SOX July 5th AT 1:30 P.M. ent of the Year — For the history the Famous STADIUM of Harlem for the Benefit of the Car Porters by Courtesy of COB RUPPERT NEW YORK YANKEES THE GAMES Half Mile, Special Invitation y Race 100,000 HARLEMITES ADMISSION: Reserved and Box Seats, $1.50 N SALE AT: Big Car Porters Headquarters, 136th Street 2289 Seventh Avenue 2293 Seventh Avenue 230 West 135th Street 145th Street and 7th Avenue "Yankee' Stadium" Page Seventeen BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Page Eighteen Many at Paul Dunbar Celebration United States Attorney Tuttle Seen as Gubernatorial Candidate by Elks By CHARLES T. MAGILL United States District Attorney of New York Charles H. Tuttle delivered the principal address in the address of Boblyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. E. by Boblyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. E. of W. last Sunday afternoon in the Crystal Ballroom of the lodge home at 1063 Fulton Street. In a school impressive, forceful, logical, expressive, the district attorney told of the achievements of the late immortal Paul Lawrence Dumbar, Negro poet, whose works of those of the best poets the world ever produced. And he likened the trials and tribulations, the joys and sorrows of those of the Negroes today predicting the same utimate triumphs and the same joys, saying they would come from the race's own continued excellent advancement. George E. Wibecan, a past-grand exalted ruler of the Elks and one of Brooklyn's best known teachers, Mr. Wibecan was introduced to the large audience by Percy A. Buchanan, exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge. Hubert T. DeLayy, an assistant, and Mr. Tuttle and the candidate for Congress last year from the 21st Congressional District, Harlem, introduced in a flowery and highly complex speech, and Mr. Tuttle the fatest and most sincere office holder utterly devoid of race prejudice who ever held an office in this state. If the gathering there Sunday could have been Republican Governor of New York State, then Charles H. Turtle would be the man for beginning with the remark made by the past grandmaster, but I believe we have with us today the next Governor of this state." Mr. Turtle got the well wishes of every speaker quizzed after the meeting several schools reported that they were praying for him. Others who spoke were William H. Jones, commander of the George P. Davis Post No. 118, American Army, for the erection of a monument to those Negroes who paid the supreme sacrifice in France during the World War. Edward W. Binghe of Elks of Manhattan, the oldest Elks' lodge on Manhattan Island and now represented by the youngest exiles of Brooklyn, the oldest Elks' lodge Brooklyn Lodge twenty-six years ago, and Fred Watkins, an old and highly respected resident of Brooklyn. Several very fine spirituals were rendered by the music of the Brooklyn Choral Club who volunteered their services for the occasion and a piano solo by Miss E. Jordan rounded out the music of the district attorney and the other guests were conducted to the private rooms of the lodge officers on the top floor, where an lodge meeting was held, Mr. Tuttle saying in a manner that was convincing that he had thoroughly enjoyed the day and was deeply touched by the fine music presented by the colored people of Brooklyn. At this conference, Mr. Delany paid a glowing tribute to the Negro press and to the unstinting and generous aid given him during his campaign by The Amsterdam News its entire state of affairs. Early on, a tribute was also paid to our press and to this newspaper by Mr. Wibecan while presiding. The large audience seemed to share his views by their generous applause. Corona Couple Celebrate Their Second Anniversary 一 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry, 104-05 34th avenue, Mrs. Coronla, L. I., celebrated their second wedding anniversary last week. Mrs. Coronla, Mrs. Abraham, the Community Hall. Many beautiful presents were received. The hall was appropriately decorated by the Presbyterian Mission and Miss Evan Evans. The following tests attended: From Corona - Mr. and Mrs. Fernandez, Mrs. and Mrs. Agnew, Mr. Darnell, Richard Le Monier, August Le Monier, Gerald Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Buggs, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Buggs, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Lindsay, Miss Harriet Hills, Miss Nathalie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Randleph, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Nurse. From New York - Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, Sidney Bins, Mrs. Dora Van Meter, Mrs. Dora Saunders, Jim Reed, Basil Booker, Kenneth Doswalt, Mr. Rutledge, William King, Mr. Johnson, Mr. How- man, Mr. Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. MacNeil. From Astoria—Miss Bernice Berkley, Miss Kissy, Miss Tina Evans, Jonne Briden, Miss F. Hardy, A. Glover, Miss L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. F. Evans, Mrs. F. Berkley, Mrs. F. Evans, Miss Tina Evans, Miss Alice Evans, Master William Evans, Miss Tina Evans. From Cedar Manor—Mr. and Mrs. James Grier. Carlton "Y" Boys' Camp at Staatsburg Has Opened Camp Carlton, which is conducted by the Carlin Avenue Branch Y. M. C.-A. of the Brooklyn and Queens Academy, has been for the last year and will end on August 30. This delightful camp for boys and men is located at Steatshurg, N. Y. a short distance from the campus. An ideal setting and particularly is noted for beautiful Lake Placebo. N. P. Dotson, Jr., camp director, is a graduate of the service in that capacity this season. A corps of able assistants has been secured to help Mr. Dotson. Boys from Brooklyn, New York City, White Plains, N.Y., and Queens have already registered for the whole season or a part of it. Information may be received from Alaina B. Boys, work director, 405 Carlin avenue, Brooklyn; home 4358 Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1658-1660 Fulton Street Brooklyn THE CHILDREN'S HOME MISS AUGUSTA JACKSON, only student of high school group to win honors. Local Grade School Pupil Graduates Win Honors Though there were not many high school graduates this year, the grade school pupils so distinguished them, and they compensate for the loss suffered. The only student of the high school group to win honors is Augusta V. Jackson, of 884 Greene avenue, graded B, and the only student of the Latin prize, the Almeda J. Sprague award for good citizenship and the Edward Bossom award for good citizenship and the government, Jackson, who also won the class song, was elected to the Arista, a high school honor society. In the grade schools Martha Alexander, 585 Herkimer street, won the class song, and P. S. 35., was elected secretary of her class, vice-president of the general school organization, president of the school, and an member of the school and an member of the editorial staff of the school paper. The high school graduates of this borough are: Alfred C. Deane, William H. Doyle, James Adams, Ernestine King, Elderline Layne, Anne Taylor, Dorothy Hirsch, Lare High; Charles M. Hiley, Marvin Russell; Charles M. Hiley, Gravelie Arthur; C. Williams, Ellis Trotman, Harold O. Bosden, Manual High; Elsa Sweeney, Lucille Croner, Dorothy Scott, Augusta V. Jackson; Dorothy Scott, Augusta V. Jackson; Julia Simpson, Alle Thompson, Girls High. Also James T. Dorey, Alexander Hollton High; Allegra Greshman, Fuson High; Dorothy Scott, Augusta V. Jackson; Julia Simpson, Alle Thompson, Girls High; James Clarke, John Johnson; Jamaica Evening High; Lewis S. Phing, Joe George Thomas, Murray Gordon, St. Clair McKelway, Junior High; Lawrence Galahsen, scholarship medal; Lawrence Galahsen, scholarship medal; Lawrence Galahsen, scholarship medal; Zenopha Hudson, shopworm medal; Benjamin Judd, John Jones; Merle Lathner, Everett Scott, Thelma Burps, editor, drawing medal; William Nikon, Richard Zeno, Edward Singleton, Tandall Smith, Charles Tinsley, Thelma Burps, Miss Rebecca Bryant, Vashil Parker, P. S. $.3. Una Squires, American Legion medal; Leonard Bates, Beverly Clark, Cifton Harvey Williams, Helen Browne, Buster, Honer, Helen Beacham, Jessie Smith Emmanuel Alexander, Edward S. Brennan, Butler, Beveren Calenberg, Walter Dale, William Dougles, Robert Jenkins, Joseph Skagli, Richard Smith, Louise Magill, Alena Smith, Sarah Chumley, P. S. 44. Robert Tate of Virginia State College is the house guest of his aunt, Mrs. Florence Hazel, 437 Quincy street. He plans to remain in the city for the fall for his studies at this institution. Pretty June Wedding That United Prominent Youths An event of social prominence which brought together two of the borough's most distinguished families, the Eleanor Franklin, popular daughter of Mrs. Annie Lewis, 611 Herkimer镇, and William D. Adams, 385 Putnam avenue. The ceremony was performed before a large group of friends at Fleet Street, where the Eleanor Franklin, Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown, assisted by Bishop Frederick M. Jacobs, last Saturday evening. The bride, who is a member of the Les Blen Souhaittes Club, was given in marriage by the Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown, assisted by Bishop Frederick M. Jacobs, last Saturday evening. She wore a veil and carried a bouquet of white roses, baby breath and illies of the valley. Missella Adams, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor and accompanied the bride in a dress of pearl satin with an extensive train. She wore a veil and carried a bouquet of white roses, baby breath and illies of the valley. The bridesmaids were Bestrice La-Monde, Carolyn Moore, Inez Hill, Mary Baskerville, Nelle Sellers and Frances Turner. Misses Le Monde and Moore, who were dressed alike, wore pink wears inscribed with blue and their sashes were of the same color. Misses Hill and Baskerville wore dresses of green net inserted with pink and their sashes were of green and braided hair. Mrs Lucki rosette hats Mrs Sellers and Turner in coral net lace, with sashes to match and rosette trimming. The bridesmaids presented a picture of uniformity, in that their dresses were of the same color and bouquets of the same color, while their leghorn hats were trimmed in velvet to match the dresses, and their stockings and gloves were of egg-shell color. Mrs Lucki were Alexander Woods, Herman Willis, George McCullough, Frederick Fitchette, Jesse Harrison and John Hedgeman. The four girls were Gloria Thornton, she wore a yellow creep dress in net, and Barabu Hunt in an accordion pleated dress. The page was Sydney Painter. Sololists were Mrs Luki Austin, who sang, "O Come, Come, Come," and Merrick Hedgeman. "Because." Also Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and family, Mr. Walter Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Wily Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel White, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hueston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ralph Hueston, Mr. and Harold Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Also Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherlan, Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Baskerville, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Bishop and Mrs. F. M. Jacobs, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Jacobs, Dr. and Mrs. George Sellers, Each Fraternity, Elbe Friars, Neal, Thomas Ellis, Charles Harris,欧尔斯 Forster, Daniel Williams. The newlywed will be at home to Puttam avail- on on Sunday, July 13. Brooklyn Research Society Reunion Friday Evening Members of the Brooklyn Research Society entertained on Ist Friday evening their thirty-three guests at their second annual reunion at the Chateau de Joux, 2028-A Putnam avenue. Two unique features of the evening's entertainment were the special method of individual introduction of guests devised by the members and the attractive folio of buff filling the exclusive Tab Soirce, guests names and space for autographs. Sidney Crichlow, vice-president, was master of ceremonies. Lionel was welcomed the president of the society, welcomed the secretary of the darch, secretary, welcomed the newly admitted member, Richard Allen of New York City, who later responded to the question and Randolph O'Neale commented on the society's researches. Miss Ruth Duckett spoke creditably for the fair sex and Miss Elise D. Challenger for the lesbian students. Wesley Mac D. Holder complimented the society for their admirable work. Rudolph Davidson and Stanley Lincoln students at Howard and Lincoln colleges, newlyvely made brief but fitting remarks. The following guests were present: Elise Challenger, Violet Drake, Sylvia Laskley, Dorothea Ford, Violet Derrick, Gladys Watson, Doris John, Alice Phillips, Vera Sparro, Millicent Bayne, Elaine Grifflin, Doris McKenna, Pottinger and Patera Phillips. Also Richard Allen, Sidney Crichlow, Ira Gibbons, Winston Gibbons, Natalie Hobbs, John Hobbs, Lionel Richardson, Archibald Beckham, Clarence Brown, Rudolph Eastmordn, Leonard Lashley, Courtney Wilkens, Stanley Redmond, Evan Walthae, Stanley Mac D. Holder and William Sellers. Miss Miriam Rivens, daughter of, and Mrs. C. H. Rivens, 28 St. Felix street, was married on Monday evening to parents' residence to K. H. Wider. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 June Bride MISS MARGARET WELMON was m After Jamaica News a THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM MISS MARGARET WELMON was married to George Talbott last Saturday Afternoon. Jamaica News and Social Notes The members of the Guide Right Triangle of Girl Reserves, Y. W. C. A., gave a farewell party for their presidents, 156-06 13th avenue, on last Friday evening, Mrs. Jessie Hamilton, co-worker and advisor of the Junior Club, presented a gift from the club and congratulated her. Sue H. J. Anderson, Miss Campbell leaves Sunday for a two weeks' stay at Camp Maquan, Maine, as a delegate to the Girl Reserves' Conference to be held from July 1 to 14. Gordon Jones, chairman of the educational committee of the N. A. A. C. P. was a delegate to the conference held in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. J. Locke, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. S. Ellis were the guests of Mrs. Dan Hurd, 10-10 139th street, at the graduation party of her daughter, Florence and she was present for a Thursday, and who was present with a prize from the cooking class of P. S. 40. The officers and members of the Jamaica Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., who went to Springfield, Mass., on Sunday, were Dr. Charles M. Reid, M.D., and Dr. Charles M. Reid, M.D., A. W. Murray, vice-president; Frank Turner, secretary, and Mrs. Turner; Charles Shaw, Jr., chairman, publicity committee; George Murray, Jr., of entertainment commission and Mrs. Augusta Mack of New York City. The Guide Night Triangle of Girl Reserves, Y. W. C. A., organized a junior club on Thursday, June 19. The following officers were elected: Duncan Holliday vice-president; Marlane Johnson, secretary, and Ellen Gordina, treasurer. The club will hold its meetings every first and third Thursday from 4 to 5 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. On Sunday, July 6, 12:20, the Junior Willing Workers of 'St. Stephen's Church, Rev. W. S. McKinney, pastor, will hold their closing pymetre for the at the Parish Hall at 4:30 o'clock The speaker, Prof. C. Greene of Corona, has chosen for his subject the Isabell of Hindi. Among those to applaud are Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. Walter Van Derser, Walter Phillips, Elwood Scott and the Dott Singer of Corona. The music will be given by Miss Maxine O'Rielly. The program is under the direction of Miss Ruby Macbeth. The Jamaica Educational Committee has semi-annual mass meeting at Allen A. M. E. Church on Washington street last Sunday at 3 p. m. The committee aims to encourage the graduates and curious students and high schools and colleges. The theater, the yersgers George Riley and Lisebom; also Mrs. Payne, who has recently returned from Africa, and Mrs. Gordon Jones, who has recently returned to work, N. J. rendered a very interesting, Mrs. Barnes, the president of the committee, was praised for her good work and encouraged to continue. A reception will be held Wednesday, July 2, at the Community House on Dewey avenue. Mrs. C. Callender and Mrs. E. Taylor of 105-83 171st place entertained on Saturday evening in honor of their mother, Mrs. Thomas Hussey, 11th birthday. Those present were Mrs. J. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gough, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wynns, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gendall, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin, Mrs. M. Blanche Clarke, Mrs. Milihan Thomas Mrs. A. Saunders, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson, E. Saunders, C. Callender, E. Taylor; an from New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. Saunders, Dr. and Mrs. M. Beach, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. M. Linden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alistron, Mrs. C. Kolly, From Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. D. Standard, from Montclair, N. J., Mrs. J. Jade. Mrs. Helen Banks of 1658 South 1658 street, Flushing, a student of Jamalena High School, was awarded a gold medal for basketball throw and another for the Oval at the field day exercises on June 16 at Peters Field. Mrs. Thomas Freeman of 163-34 Claude avenue has returned after having attended the Atlantic City, Mrs. Freeman is a music teacher in Jamalena and a student of the New York Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Myrtle White entertained the Nonpartai Bridges Club at her home, 11868 avenue, on Wednesday evening, to serve to Ms. Magnolia, Grand arried to George Talbott last Saturday noon. Manile Sasser, Louise Boole, Lillian Lewis, Lewis Jesse Thompson, Miss Willie Sinkler and Mrs. John Spruce. Willie and George Collins of Canden, S. C. left Friday morning for their home after having spent a week with the Bishlames of Union Hall street. The dance given by the Bishlames Service Club last Friday evening was a great success. Mrs. Lille Johnson of $4, Gilbert street had as her week-end guest last Sunday, Mrs. Poster and son, Charles of Johnson, Mrs. Poster and son, Charles of Nice, Mrs. Jacksonville Johnson and Nice, Mrs. Jacksonville Johnson and Nice, Mrs. Mary Kirkland, Miss Delay Kennedy of Manhattan, Mrs Bulah Addy, Charles Clifford, Mrs. Florence Hall and Mrs. Emma Prahn. Mr. William Carter of Englewood, N. J., returned Sunday to her home, having spent the week-end with Mrs. Susie Humans of Union Hall street. Miss Lillian Vincent of 114-45 155th street, who met with an automobile accident last Wednesday, is in the hosse accident break collarbone. She is a student in a college and graduated from P. S. No. 40 last June. The Invincible Whist Club meet at the Charles Zoology of 100-19 Prospect street. Those present were Messrs. Walthall, William Jones, Junius Walthall, Frank Blanchard, G. W. A. Murray, William Lognan, Benjamin Stewart, Frank Lognan, and Harper. A delicious supper was served and all spent an enjoyable time. Mrs. S. Meelof of 513 Herkimer street was hostess of the Haltley Club at their closing meeting for the mer on Saturday evening. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to spruce, first; Mrs. S. Canada, guest speaker; and consolation. The guests present were Mediasnes A. Canada, L. Edlworth and R. Delan. The members present were James Carlo, H. Walton, J. Spirits, S. Candida, L. McKinney, E. Dillard, L. Cisco, J. Allen, A. Grant and E. Ester. Mary Mrs Coleman of 172-21 108th avenue is spending her summer vacation in Burlington, Vermont. The meeting of the Z Social Club was held at the home of Edgar Forbes of 185-28 106th avenue on Thursday over 106th place whose room were Howell Brown, Miss Caroline Hysle Adams, Miss Julia Jones, Mrs Daisy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Munroe and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bass. Mrs. and Mrs. Alberta Jacobs. Prizes were given to Mrs. Harris, Mr. Brown and Mrs. Murro. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Farrington of 173-14 109th avenue celebrated their son's birthday on Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Moore, O'Farrell Steven Cunnington of New York City, Mrs. J. Jones of Brooklyn, I. Davidson and C.umberback of Wyndham, L. L. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. J. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mr. and O'Toole, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hold, Robert Hickles, Mrs Louise Jones, Mr. Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Bridge and dancing were the features. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wagner of 100-24 174th street, Merrick Park, entwined with the Cross of 116 Race street, Trenton, N. on Sunday: also Mr. Logan and Miss M. Brown of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Glover of 100-19 110th avenue entertained in honor of their twelfth wedding anniversary on The Ideal Camp for Boys and Men For information, write or phone Alexander F. Miller, Boys' Worx Bloc- lery, Carlson Avenue, Brooklyn, M. Ct., 112-755-5200, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Nerlas 436% GraduationParty for Arthur St. John Last Friday Night Mr. and Mrs. Howard St. John gave a graduation party at their home, 128 Punam avenue, last Friday in honor of their son, Arthur B. St. John. His wife, Martha B. St. John, who along with an equal number of white graduates received diplomas from P. S. 3. His parents prepared an excellent and varied assortment of for the guests and the evening was delightful. Among those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Greene, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hilton, Mendesmes Louise King, J. A. Layne, E. F. Pearling, George Ellis, Katherine Niles, Louis St. John, Miss Barkett, Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Barkett, also William F. Hilton, George Garnes, Clarence Forster Jr. Tyler St. John, George E. Ellis, Samuel Wilson, Clarence Holmes, Kenneth and Leslie Layne, Verne Niles, Phillip Hilton, Taylor, Ernest Nicols, S. Taylor, Edgar Chelterham and W. Kenneth Hume. And Dorsis Bly. Arthur and Aurtha Mapp, Audrey Pease, Sylvia Harrison, John Browne, and Robert Browne, the karnes Dikars, Rita St. John, Lauretta Willis, Gloria and Norma St. John, Marion Hillen, Alma Penn, Doris and Marion Hillen, Madeline and Geraldine Bartlett. Merrick Park Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. Lucie Ruffin, a charming matron of Merrick Park, Jamaica, entertained at a luncheon and bridge in honor of her husband, the late Margery Reeves of New York City, Mrs. monson and Mrs. Fleur de Lis Club on Wednesday afternoon. Waltilda Williams, a devoted guest, favored the guests with a few selections during the luncheon. The spacious home was decorated with antiques and vintage items. The guests were presented with legs of leather. It was the consensus of opinion that it was the swankiest affair of the season. The guests present were Dr. Ardelle Dodge, a former New York City police officer. Lottie Wade, Lillian Rector, Margaret Greene, Anna Boyd, Ethel Reard, Stevens, Virginia Delaney of Washington, Frankie Blanchard and Anna Jamaica and Miss Wathine Williams of Brooklyn. The members of the Fleur de Lise were Mrs. Carson Causey Runge, Harriet Harris, Ruby Haddison, Catherine Watkins, Ethel Drew and Mrs. Winn. The winners for club prizes were Mrs. Carson Causey Runge, Ruby Haddison and Catherine Watkins, first, second and third, respectively. The winners for the guest prizes were Mina, Amy, Broyd, first; Dr. Ardelle Dabney, second; Welling, Willi- lams, third, and Jane Best, fourth. Saturday evening. A delicieous midnight evening, you enjoy by the following: Mr. and Mrs. John, and Mrs. Long, Mrs. Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. A, and Mrs. S. Brooks, Mrs. Medames, King, A. Wharton, T. Brown, I, Boyd, Messa, Hannock, A. Carter, F. Molson, S. Jack, Miss L. Booth of Jamieson, Green, Mrs. Miss L. Booth of Jamieson, Green, Mrs. Anderson Medames N. France, E. Davis and E. Brooks, Mrs. Chellen E. Gaines and E. Hepp, Mrs. Mrs. Glover received many useful and beautiful gifts from their many friends. Miss Nelle Hayes of 105-11 165th street, entertained a few friends in honor of her birthday on Saturday evening. Heath, Anna and Harriet Murray, Mary Babcock, Ethel Thompson, Marle Joseph, Gretchen Shephard, Margaret Garlandine Jordan, Lloyd Parker, Doris Cordell Hayes, Vince Bailey and Valerie Beckless, Messy, Shelton Brooks, Lambert Murroe, Paul Thompson, William Cooper, Robert Pohlman, William Ruffin, Robert Shephard, William Ruffin, Frank and Duncan Turner and Ivan Harry. Mrs. Rebecca Brower and daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Brower, Robert Pohlman, William Ruffin, Frank and Duncan Turner and Ivan Harry. Mrs. Rebecca Brower and daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Brower, Robert Pohlman, William Ruffin, Frank and Duncan Turner and Ivan Harry. Mrs. Rebecca Brower and daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Brower, Robert Pohlman, William Ruffin, Frank and Duncan Turner and Ivan Harry. The Ways and Means Committee of the Roosevelt Democratic Club hold a very pretty lawn party on the spacious Heath, Anna and Mrs. B. D. Johnson of 105-11 Princeton street on Saturday, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanklesk of Tarrytown, N. Y., and Miss Ada Hudson of Los Angeles, Calif., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson of 107-33 Princeton street; Jamalcn. Two Marcellers—Lucile, Joseph Haddingway 4721 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Five stories, 133rd FELTON ST. BROOKELEY (Facing Marcy Ave.) Hair Cutting and Facials Eyebrows Arced WANTED—1000 AGENTS To Represent the MAGIC HIGH GRADE TWIRLING ARMATURES Mingle Hair Growth will grow 12 inches of hair in 12 months. THE TWIRLING ARMATURES OF COSMETIC THERAPY 18 Ulden Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1630-A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. X. Phone Haddingway 16466 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Diminutive Star A LITTLE THELMA MAY starred at the exhibition of the McKinney Dancing Dolls last week. Students' League in Initial Party Last Saturday Night Considered one of the gayest affairs of the past week was the initial party of the Students' Literary and Debating League, held at Lauretta's Tea Garden, 61-A Bainbridge street, on Saturday evening last. The cozy tea room was tastefully decorated with the colors of the club for the occasion, green and gold streamers across the ceiling; lights illuminated with rose petals of the same shades. Special features were musical renditions by Misses Almee McIntosh, Ruth Duckett and Fred Wright, followed by short addresses by Leonard Holmes and the celebrates' Club and of the Confederation of Clubs, and Lonelie Richardson, president of the Brooklyn Research Society. Miss Ruth Duckett, president of the Chester Club, played an invaluable role in making the event a memorable one. Clubs represented were: the Arista, Talisme, J-Flush, Les Bien Souhautes, the Claver League, the Chauautes, Obinsy, Brooklyn Research, the Beta Sigma, Fraternity, Omega Phi Psi and Alpha Phi Alpha. BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE FAN. TAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS manufactured on campus, delivered, purchased, shipped, smallest店. Flake, 212- A. Macon St., Brooklyn. Fairway, 5157. Flight. F. M., Jun. 14-11. PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Good Food 1652 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teache. Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two year experience with Rheumatoid Arthritis. $KEET and SCUTT $67 Fatham Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 887 App. 30-41 WHEN DEAD CALL HADDING L. H. WOODWARD. Uncle Polite and Effiecl Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN L Funeral Director Prompt Service a Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADOR Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JA Visit Your Nearest Currie Ag ment, Marce MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S GROW 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 For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 500 And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 226 E. 15th Street, New York City Negro's Loyalty Is Unquestioned Dr. Henry Proctor Given Ovation at Jamaica Branch N. A. A. C. P. Forum The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, the only colored man in Brooklyn in the early 19th century, was greeted with a packed room at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Jamaica last Tuesday evening. At the time of his death, the Contribution of the Negro Amateur the National Life" he received a rising ovation. The telling of the Negro's contribution to the life of the African-American stress on the physical, the intellectual, the musical, the moral and the spiritual elements he would bring, based on the contributions already made which have earned of better things yet to come. Touching on the moral phase of the Negro's contribution, he said: The Negro is not a criminal race. As he fact he has the clearest record of any man he knew. The Jew gave us a Judas Iscariot the Saxon a Benedict Arnold, the Roman a Nero. But show me, if you please, one great black criminal. And so it turns out that the blackest hand in history is the whitest hand in history. He is the most american that has not raised his hand against the Stars and the Stripes." Dr. Proctor was introduced by the Rev. Cliff L. Miller, pastor of the Congregational Church of Jamaica, congregational acquaintance with the Brooklyn divine, and told of his unfinishing loyalty to his race in the South in the dark and his courageous espousal of the rights of his people in the North on hundreds of platforms. He showed how through advocacy by Dr. Proctor of the rights of African Americans in Boston a great mission has been opened up today in the heart of central Africa, and operated by American Aid Degree. The meeting was culmination of a drive for funds for the branch, and over $800 was reported. B. Y. P. U. Program at Concord Church Sunday A very illuminating program was held on Sunday afternoon at Concord under the church, 65 Adelphin street, under the church, 65 P. U. of the church, and the affair attracted a large variety of talent. The program was under the direction of Miss Helen Haze, local school teacher. Miss Vivian Steele rendered quite pleasingly, on the violin, "Meditation" from Thails, by Massenet; Mrs. Annie Burleigh, by Massenet; Mrs. Hubert, sang "Face to Face"; and Fred Wright won the house with his piano rendition of "Etude" by Chopin, trombone selection entitled, "Gavallow"; played by William Rand, accompanied by W. Robert. Milton Westbrook sang "Recitative" and the aria from "Juda Macacne" by Handel. The last item on her program was a recitation entitled "Toussaint Loya" by Phillips. Miss Ruth Duckett in this demonstrated her skill as an elocuist and in her dramatic manner in impression. Miss Elizabeth Hickman of the B. Y. P. U., was in the chair. PRINTING Very Low Prices 24-Hour Service The Hilbert Press 1098 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Pastor. LIGHT, AIRY BASEMENT Will Divide to Suit COMMERCIAL COMMUNITY BUILDING 1658-1650 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking Breakfast 9-1. Dinner 8-9. Dancing Sunday Evenings 61-A Bainbridge St. Phone Laf. 9230 TH OCCURS LONGWAY 1443 Hertaker and Embalmer Client Services To All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ORA CURRIE HAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Client for Scientific Scalp Treatment or Curling WONDERFUL TAR HAIR OWER WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1930 rooklyn Paramounts In Annual Election The Paramounts of Brooklyn; comedian of postal employees, held their election and installation officers at the residence of Julian A. Otman, 143-70 105th avenue, Jalisco, last Thursday evening. The installation in the hands Henry R. Newbie, former leader of a Fifth Avenue realtor. The installation dress was especially unique. Mirabile in his earnest and forceful organization as the success of success. The important feature of the evening was the christening of the best dress and appropriate ceremony. The up was presented to the Paramounts of the Twenty-one club club representation at the latter's annual spring. The newly elected officers are H. A. Trottman, re-elected president; Juline Mitchell, vice-president; John A. Trottman, secretary; John W. Wilson, treasurer, and John Turner, sergeant-at-arms. On the board of trustees are Harold Lee, Charles Depatters and W. Leon After the officers were duly installed, the chair was presided by the Twentieth-onesocial Club; Mrs. Margaritearies, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. redickera Beebe and Mr. Carmi-Among those present were Measures, W. Wilson, H. Scott, L. B. lobeste, J. T. Turner, H. L. Butler, Burnett, J. Burnett, G. Dula, Anderson, Ottram Treatm, Cook, Anna B. Stert, Ottram Clayton, Elizabeth, Mr. Walter K. Jones, Mr. Walter K. Jones, Mr. and Robert Branch. Joseph Batton, Jones, M. B. Joseph Batton, Jones, McBray, Kimbough, B. Brodie, William Johnson, Young O. Randall, L. Parsm, M. Varner, A. Foswell, J. Dula, Lodge, Munsey, James Troman in refractive collation was served the club, after which laughter id the shuffling of feet could be ard until far in the wee hours. axwell Training School radiates Tendered Party Many friends attended the graduation party given by Mr. and Mrs. Elisse Elsse, Mrs. and Mrs. Elsse on Friday evening, ms 20, at their residence, 405 Wavy avenue. Miss Challenger, a popular instructor from the Maxwell Training school for Teachers on June 13, together with several young ladies of Miss Challenger is the recipient of numerous gifts, all of them beautiful. The honored guest is a member of the Acme Associates' Club, vice-present of L'Allegro, and an active member of Miss Challenger plans to pursueurs at Teachers' College, Columbia University. The presents were the issues Violet Drake, Louise Smith, Vivia Ferguson, Daryl Ferguson, Diana Ferguson, Viole Derrick, Edith Grosvenor, an Griffith, Henrietta Bryd, Dory and Sheila De Shong, Evelyn De Selal, Skeete, Eudelyn Gordon, Kusinney, Violet Murrell, Elise arshall, Augusta and Rebecca Also Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pample, Also Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lashely Also Mrs. Elmer Worrall, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Worrall, Mr. and Mrs Henry Wrinton King, Mr. and Mrs Henry Wrinton King, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Phillips, r. and Mrs. George Marshall and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Cummins. And Sidney Chirclough, Ross Wall on Richardson, Ir. Gibbons, Car- lton, and Mrs. Ethel Cummins. Willy Nashville, Jr., Irvling Lashely aude Eastmond, Reginald Scalia thur Williams, Charles Babb, Har- rison, and Mrs. Ethel Cummins. Irvence, Richard Allen arlene Lashely. ass Meeting by Corona Child Welfare Council One of the finest and most inspirational programs that Corona has been able to implement, the Child Welfare Council at the irona Congregational Church Sun afternoon. June 22. The committee, formerly known the Educational Committee of Coin, with Mrs. Daisy Reed and P. E. McGee, has entertained the graduates. This year the group, under the cable direction of Mrs. Reed, has so far succeeded in enclosing in the community. The Childelfare Council has threefold pursues to stress the importance of encouraging morals and to foster the intellectual side of the child. Child behavior is to be the issue the coming season. These factors were stressed by prominent speakers at Carnegie Harvard graduate and editor of Opportunity, oke; Miss Adelina E. Simpson, administrator of High School and Joseph J. Affle, member of the Board of Education, also addressed the audience. H. Winn, who gave his interpretation of Road, "a spiritual sediment of Boston Conservatory and of Boston Conservatory, sang, Lord, My Strength and Redeem." Leon De Kalb, violinist of Boston Conservatory, sang, Vienna Viorelce Viennois. He was accommodated by Miss Frankie Dixon. Miss Alice Dickerson accompanied Eugene K. Jones and P. E. Greene are presented to the audience. The university council held: Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, resident; Dr. James H. Williams, president; Mrs. J. R. Scales, secretary; Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton. Dr. Jacobs Elected Leader it a largely attended meeting of publican voters of the Fifth Assembly District and the Fifth Assembly District Republi- cla at 48 Patton avenue, Dr. A. Jacobs was elected mayor of the district, is automatically makes both members the executive committee of the County Colored Republican Orgi- tation.iterator Charles C. Lockwood, leader the district, judge the district, and all of whom were spoke, U. S. Assistant Dilatrict orney Francis F. Giles, president of the district, will hold a call meeting Thursday bay at the Dunbun Center. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Chater Jackson of 568 Putnam avenue recently announced the daughter of Lester Alexander, the Mr. Mr. Thomas Alexander of William-Madee. Jackson is supervisor of the St. Philips' Girl Scouts and corresponding secretary of the Students' Literary and Dating League. The job is expected to take place in the fall. The Misses Arline Woodley and Madeline Way Arline and Washington, D. C., visiting Miss Woodley's father, James W. Woodley. They were also entertained at the home of Miss Bette Massenburg on G street. Miss Alexine Cadett Brown, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Brown, 67 Rainbriand Avenue, Frederick A. Johnson on June 8 at 8:30 m. at St. Philip's P. June 8 at 8:30 m. at St. Philip's P. Boyd Offshore Academy, N. Peterson in a dress of pink chiffon and satin-princess dress, was escorted to the father, who gave her in marriage. She shied away from costume. Carl Johnston, brother of Mrs. The happy couple enjoyed a short stay at Atlantic City, returning to their city at A. Macon street, where they were at home to their friends on June 22. The Misses Berta Jackson, Weldina Williams, Mrs. Elli Jackson and Lester Alexander motored to Babylon, L. L. on an evening, to be among the guests of Mrs. L. L. Legrich, Lecroff, who entertained at a night supper. Brooklyn will soon miss two of the most popular personalities of Elmo E. Taylor, 54 Jefferson avenue, and Charles F. Roach, 523 Franklin avenue to tomorrow on the S. S. Western Ocean for an extended trip to the West Indies. They will visit Trishland, Barbados, St. Kitts, Nevis, St. Thomas and Bermuda, of their time will be spent in Barbados. They will return to the States in September. Mrs. Cyril Waller and daughter, Audrey, of 68 Manhattan, will spend a week with Mrs. William Kemp at her summer home in Northport, L. L. A surprise birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. L. will be on Friday night, in honor of Mrs. Iris Waller. Among those present were the Rt. Dr. Emund Robert Bonnett, D. D.; Canon David Browne, Browne, Browne and Mrs. Oliver Welch, Gladstone Welch, James Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cumbatsham, Miles Murketeal Snee, Millicent Atkins, Euthenia Boyce, Marie Clarke, Jean Sketee, Corihelne Wiley, Claude Clarke, Lonel Cummings, Harry G. Boyce, Robert A. Welch and Cecil Brewster. Ms. Bessie Simpson, Dean street, gave a bridge lunch last Tuesday, Dr. B. Wade, Anna Gaynor, Mamie Ryle, Louise Harris, Mario Holley, Bessie Anderson, Dr. Ardelle Dahney, Cherry Schoen, Prizes were awarded to Ms. Larry O. Brown, Daya Washington, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Cody. Horace Simmons, of 263 Bainbridge street, was host at a birthday party, Dr. B. Wade, James Simmons, on Wednesday evening. Among the guests present were the Rev. Reynolds, Beatrice James, Lillian Fernandez, Mrs. Ruth Wallace, Mrs. Viola Simmons, Dr. Paul Jones, Dr. B. Wade, James Simmons, Dr. B. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Snels, Henry Asheroff, John Smalls, Louis Gossett, Edward Elm and Edward Elm. Miss John B. Ruffin, Jr., of 1785 Pacific street returned to the city after spending a month in Baltimore and Marbury, Md., where she spent a most delightful time with her many friends and relatives, also attaining University commencement exercises. Miss Mary J. Taylor of Jonesboro, Tenn., returned to her home on Saturday after spending the past month with her daughter, Miss Amelia Taylor. Miss Taylor is the mother of fourteen children and is a great-grandmother, with a birth when traveling only 5,000 miles, because she doesn't get very tired. She viewed some of the most wonderful scenery offered in this city and for nine in fifteen years visited the movies. Miss Violet Mossley, 314 Adams street, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Bowman, of New York City, because Basil Ann Fran Das of Corona. Miss Louise Quinn, a former student at the University, is bride to he with a bouquet of pink roses, after which Miss Bowman was presented with a number of beautiful gifts. The Misses Gardner, Marjorie and Dorothy, with Miss Gardner, have left their home at 58 Brooklyn avenue for their summer home at 58 Brooklyn avenue, where they will remain until early fall. The many friends of Mrs. Laura A. Gardner, a former friend, who has been ill for some time, will be glad to learn that she is on the road to re- 一 Miss Wilfred Gordon, soprano and popular member of the younger set, entertained at dinner and was honored in honor of Miss Flesco Thomas, who is visiting from Panama. Others present were Selbert C. Pyle, Waldine Williams, Mignion Inniss and Gwendolyn Gordon. Miss Littel D. De Pugh of 132 Putnam avenue, where she accounted for her home, when account of illness, is much improved and is able to be out again. A musical program was rendered by the Rifle Female Band under the direction of Prof. Joseph Scates Wednesday evening at Bethlehem Church. The band's performance to the front under the skillful leadership of Prof. Scoten. Clubs and Societies The Poro Club of Brooklyn hold its meeting on June 26 at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Rueb Rush and Mrs. Street. The weight of Corinthian Poro Agent and also school teacher, was the guest of honor. Other guests were Mesdames V. Porter, demonstrator; E. Nelson and L. Williams of Augustus, Gt. The members of the Leaf Bridge Club WHAT IS SURE TO HAPPEN There are five new subways under construction in Brooklyn now, that are due to be completed in three to four years. There is some improvement in transportation started in the Bronx and Westchester when they did realize they found themselves under construction to happen. When they did realize they found themselves under construction (95%) per cent. Therefore, we are urging you to buy homes and apartments in the borough. Please request Helicts of Brooklyn today! He reads to the harvest of the new subways to come. held their closing meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Anna Logan, 485 Summer Avenue, last Wednesday evening. After the business hour the client spent the evening playing bridge. Honors for the highest scores went to Meadows, Catherine Granger, R.A.E. Perlinia Johnston, second, and Clark Greenidge, third. The club presented their vice-president, Mrs. Catherine Russell, a beautiful gift. The Royal Speed Girls met at the residence of Miss Viola Small, 187 Livonia, avenue, Friday evening, to make plans for an excursion to Savon Rock, Conn., early in August. The members are the Missie Mar-Bet Dotson, president of Virginia Gowens, vice-president, William Brewer, secretary; Ernestine Smith, treasurer, Mooseille Morris, chairman; Evelyn Dotson, Weltha Webb, Beatrice Parker, Viola Small, Bernice Moody, Mary Smith and Lillian Gowdy. Le. Corporate Social Club held their reception and closing meeting of the season at the home of the president, Miss M. Pitts, 600 Broadway, on Friday evening. Officers are Miss M. Pitts, president; Mrs. F. Downs, vice-president; Mrs. E. Peronnoau, secretary; Miss S. Williams, treasurer. Members are the Misses Irene and Ellih Brooks, Floessie Creighton, Medames M. Brown and B. Schenck. The last meeting of the season of the Floral Club of the Ladies Auxiliary of the University of Wisconsin, the home of Mrs. Maria Evans, $S S Balmbridge street, on Wednesday. Mrs. Balmbridge made a surprise visit to Mrs. Nellie Williams, the one of the founders of the auxiliary, who is unable to be active. The club brought to his wife by Mr. Williams, who revealed that it was their forty-ninth wedding anniversary. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Addie Jacobs, $S S Greeno avenue, was hostess for the final meeting of the season. Plans are being completed for a lawn party to be held this month. The final meeting to Mesdame Lydia Banks and Myrle Jacob, first and second, respectively. The guests of honor were Mesdame Eva Stewart and Lillian Willis. The Chautauqua Club, Dr. George T. president, and Mr. Joseph two of the presidents, Doctors St. Elmo E. Taylor and Charles H. Roach, by asking an elaborate party, in their home, on Friday, evening last. Addresses were made by the president, Dr. William Howell, Wiltshire andington Recordford. Among those present were Doctors L. Hamblet, Countertown Wilshire, Hudson Island, Countertown Green, T. Bynne, Attorney Roachford, Ralph T. Goodridge, M. D. Murant, Foster Fannier, Jostus Cumbertham, Prest. T. Bynne, Stuart Hurray and Ellie A. Williams. The club extended the usual "bonus" to all members, allowing them a tailor tomorrow for an extended tour of the Caribbean Islands. On Saturday evening the On-to-Boston Club of the George P. Davis Post, 118, American Lionet, gave a whist and a ram advena. Mira Adaldea Wilson, member of the ladies' auxiliary, was the winner of the first prize. The Ame Associates Club held an inter-club debate at the All Salants' Club on June 25. The topic under discussion was of the white man's influence on the progress of the Negro. On June 25, the topic under discussion was of the white man's influence on the progress of the Negro. Reginald Sedby and Courtney Wilk Drake, Jr. for the negative; Mise Battion and Hamlin Barton for the affirmative. The judges rendered a decision in favor of the negative side. A selected member of the jury was added to the evening's entertainment. Jamaica Lodge Notes The second regular monthly communication of Lebanon Lodge No. 54, F. & E. of Mount Lebanon, with a large attendance. The Entered Prentice Degree was conferred upon three candidates. The annual divine services of Lebanon Lodge was held at the Brooks Memorial Church, Plinggrove street, on the 22nd. Celestial Chapter No. 29, O. E. s, hold their regular monthly communication at Elks' Hall on the 19th, with a large attendance. being the last meeting the summer. Royal Enger's Chapter of Royal Arch Mason held their regular monthly communication at the Elks' Hall on the 20th. Past Matrons Mrs. Ella B. Edwards and Mrs. Alico S. Ladsen of Celestial Chapter No. 29, O. E. of Jamat, attending communication of Debrah Chapter No. 31 at Hempstead on June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fennell of 144-145 Sylvester avenue, after the sermon on June 22, entertained at ten members of Lebanon Lodge and Celestial Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ladson of 145-146 Shore had as dinner guests on June 22, Mrs. B. Bonjamin P. Lodge, Miss Genea Snover and Benjamin E. Stewart. John R. Lee, past master of Lebanon Lodge No. 54, P. & A. M., has just been appointed Deputy Grand Master of the Lebanon Lodge, F. & A. M., Prince Hall of the St. Mary's School, for the Second Masonic District. PUTNAM AVENUE Near School and Transportation J-STORY BROWNSONE 11 rooms. Free all modern im- provements. Price $-100. Cash $1,000. MILLER BROS. 411 Gates Avenue Branch: 1107 Fulton St. Decatur 9632 WHAT IS SUR There are five new subways and are due to be completed in three to when the same improvement in and toilets and elevators would happen. When they did realize the valuation property from one hun- dred. The. New York Amsterdam News BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS ALBANY AVE., 111—Nearly furnished, nearly private. Call offer 6. Stanford. June11-48 BAINBRIDGE ST., 263-A—Furnished room, for a gentleman. June18-48 BAINBRIDGE ST., 93—Furnished room, with all modern improvements. Phone Lafayette 8525 evenings between six and eight. July 2-48 BAINBRIDGE ST., 623—Furnished kitchen, large room and kitchen, ttc respectable people only. Haddiwayway 8699. BERENST E., 343—Hall room to rent, furnished. July 2-28 BERGEN ST., 222—Small, large, nearly furnished, all improvements, near Nevin Street bridge. Jones. June25-42 CLASSON AVE., 510—Large, lightly furnished, all improvements, family. Costs. Prospect 0662. CLASSON AVE., 500—Nearly furnished, large and small rooms to let. June11-41 CLASSON AVE., 449 (near Gates)—Nearly furnished for outside front room, large and small rooms, very reasonable. Pl. 312-40. June25-28 CLAVER PL., 312-40. Large and small rooms, all improvements. June25-28 CUMBERLAND ST., 375-343—Nearly furnished and small, all improvements, steam and hot water. June25-42 DECATUR ST., 225 (second floor)—Furnished, man or couple. June25-42 FULTON ST., 119 (Apt. 1)—Large private furnished room to let; one entrance to stairway; one entrance from Franklin Ave. "L" station. June25-28 DECATUR ST., 83—Rooms, large, all conversions, best neighborhood. June25-28 FRANKLIN AVE., 458—Furnished room, all improvements. 65 weekly. Nevin 6538 any time. FRANKLIN AVE., 461—Large front room, furnished, and hall bedroom. Nevin 8786. Corona News Notes The kiddies had a. very good time Saturday. H. M. keeps a. seventh birthday party. H. is the only child of Mr. and C. M. Capp of 104-07 Thirteen-second Dorothy May, Gloria Harris, Frank Bunny, Catherine Williams, Margarita Penman, Herbal Herald, John Dudley, Snookie Harris, Loutie and Dorothy Lamonia, Bilee Harold and Julia Harold Mapp and Emmet Wilson were the little guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbs of Atlanta, Ga., spent Thursday with Mrs. William Wimbish of 1603 street. Mrs Alma Larikle was tended a delightful surprise party on her 21st birthday on June 16 by her aunt, Mrs. T. Cole, 23-13 Nineety-sixth street. Mrs. T. Cole, Pitts Mrs. Mary Williams, Marguerite Cole, Mr. and Mrs. James Jernigan, Harry Williams, G. McKey and James Thorpa. The Semper Ender Bridge club closed the season on June 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Fooseff of 106-17 Thirty-second avenue Saturday, June 12. With Ella Grier capturing the club prize, Gerttrude Hughes was winner of guest prize and Lloyds winner of consolation prize. Following the play a suspicious repast was served by Mrs. G. Grier. Mrs. Grier presented were Mildred Mason, Rosamond Boston, Jullette Austin, Brookie Harleston, Sara Hawkins, the mason Mason, Dora O'Jon, Beatrice Bonaparte, James Grier, Alonzo Harleston and B. Harries, as guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fossil of 3216 street were happily surrounded in the courtyard on Tuesday, June 22, when they celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Miss Elizabeth Arnold of Brooklyn was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold of Thirty-second avenue. The Enterprise Lodge No. 40, I. B. P. O. E. of W., was represented at the State Convention of Eksa at Pleughkease by Rev. G. W. Hinton, state chapman, Bates, delegate. Mrs White and Mrs. Hinton were in the party. Young Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter of 103-15-34 and Mrs. Joseph Carter of 103-15-34 was president of the Theologue, the young people's Bible study group of the Corona Congregational Church, since its inception. M Kathryn Daniels graduated from the New York Training School for Teachers on June 25. Mates James Lee of 10th street was hostess to the Amaryllis Social Club on Thursday evening. M Elizabeth Nutt of 10th street came home rooling over her three weeks traip. She visited in Virginia, Maryland and Washington, D. C. Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPENSE 105-18-9 NEW YORK BOULEVARD JAMACA Jamaca 4155 Open Sundays E TO HAPPEN for construction in Brooklyn now, that four years. transportation started in the Bronx the attention to what was really going by themselves under an increased fed to two hundred (1000-1000) per year by businesses and apartments in the neighborhood. It ready to keep the rural value which is sure to come. Following types: stone, three-family complete, parquet 1,500. 0. to eight years. change of the opportunity before the Trammann, Inc. of 1611 Fulton addingway 1813. MACON ST. 212:12A— Unfurnished room and kitchenette; couple preferred; all convenience. Hadding-way 3513. APTS.—UNFURNISHED ADELPHI ST., 158-Four and five rooms, for high class colored people all latest improvements. Apply Apt. 2. ATLANTIC AVE, 1984-4 and 5 pooms, bave, electric light, gas and gas. Concession, all newly priced to $30. Concession. Inaugurate jail- tor. Junell-4. CLASSSON AVE, 142-6-3 Three and 4 rooms, bath, electric, newly deco- signed, super-supply, respectable only, $18-$20-$22, apply janitor. June25-tt MYFILE AVE, 1001 — 3-4-room apartments, steam, bath, electric, hot water, $26-$32. Apply Dairy, July-23-8 Page Nineteen BROOKLYN APTS. UNFURNISHED TWO APTS. UNFURNISHED connections, newly decorated, all improvements, fine location, reasonable. Dickens 7838. Juni8-14-7 MOVE now. Save $5 monthly. Re- move room. Save apartment, bath, steam heat, hot water supply, Bath Hall Section, $23 monthly or $5.50 weekly. Call Ingersoll 7515. 11 A. M. Juni8-14-7 FIVE rooms, bath, steam heat, $40; room, bath, steam heat, $40; improvements, new neighborhood, two room apartment. Haddingway 8681. APARTMENTS, steam and cold, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 rooms, $25-$55. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. $18-$18 for four rooms, 1st floor. Good condition, electricity. Apply premises at Atlantic Ave, near Saratoga Ave. NICE apartments, some steam heated. Plarlor floor, some steam heated. Dabney, 152 Gates Ave. No other brokerage connections. PARLOR and basement, five rooms, steam, $50. Young, Prospect 8329. JUST opened to colored. 401 Putnam avenue, 8 rooms, steam, hot water, neatly decorated. G. Gibbs, 1662 Fulton street or inquire on office. Juni8-25-7 2-4-5-6-room apartments, all improvements. Amsterdam Realty Co. 410 Gates Ave. Decatur 7790. 2-4-5-6-room apartments, all modern improvements, parquet floors, steam, hot water supply, painted wallpaper, attractive apartment at 273 Halsey St. now ready for occupancy L. J. Warner, Inc., 1621 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. UNFURNISHED ROOMS LEFFERTS PL. 46- Larger above unfilled room. Call mornings until 11 or after 6 P. M. June18-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DECATUR ST. (near Yosemite)—Fourteen rooms, 2 baths, newly appointed, parquet floors, 189. Mountaineer St. Triangle 2590. Juni14-4t MCDONOVON ST. (near Patchean Ave.)—Two-family stone house, 20 x100; parquet floors, instantaneous furnished, parquet floors, furnished or unfurnished, immediate possession; near school and churches. Phone Sterling 4760. WONDERFUL BARGAIN!—Three families, combined 18 families, near Ralph. Fulton "I"; yearly rental $4,080; price $14,850. Phone Virginia 4982. Brokers protected. June25-4t FOR SALE MULTIGRAPH with printing attachment, good condition, price reasonable. Call Lafayette 4344-4 HANCOCK ST. 411-A (ring 3 bells) - furniture for play, player piano, for sale, room suite, other household articles; call any date. Decatur 0122. HOUSE FOR RENT HERKIMER St.-House, 9 rooms and bath, steam boiler, $75. Samuel Green, 1627 Pacific St. Decatur 9101. HOUSES, 120-10 rooms, steam, $70 to $120. Young, Prospect 8329. HELP WANTED HANDY man for plastering and painting, who will appreciate 3- room steam heated apartment for his wife, will not be worried with day job; call ingersoll 7619 a.m. HUDSON AVE. 367-Store girl wanted for booth in beauty Poro parlor. Triangle 9239. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANT for sale, complete fixtures, 762 Fulton St. Selling on account of sickness. Apply at 294 St. James Pl. F. Carney. July-28. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LYNBROOK—First mortgage, sacrifices bain; 2 story frame house, $2,900; cash $500. De Western, Republic 4800. FURNISHED ROOMS NEATLY furnished rooms, large and sunny; improvements, respectable family; week-end or by week. Phone Par Rockaway 8013. June2-28. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMIAICA FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms conveniently located, respectable people; reasonable. Laurelton 0724. June18-36. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMIAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some 4 to 12 exchange. Liguston, 14-17 Shore Ave., Jamiafonte public 7494. Dec 24-17. NEW J-room modern house in Jag mah. Will exchange for lots. Phone evenings. Havemeyer 6677. June11-46. FOR SALE or rent, house, 8 rooms, improvements. Sparks, 236 W. 73d St.; Trafalgar 8217. June25-48. FOR SALE JAMAICA. YOUR HEALTH Will improve very much in our 8-room house, with all improvements. See our building plans. The cash required. Balance on easy terms. See our bargains. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. Brad. 8727. FOR SALE CORONA I HAVE on hand some wonderful bargains 2-3-family brick houses for sale; very low prices; terms to suit your needs. Free rent; private house to lease, between 7th and Lenox ave. Call after 9 p. m. D. T. Gardner, broker; 223rd St. Corona, L. L. Ponroy 4748. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CORONA CORONA- AND JAMAICA- One and a family houses. all improvements. Free rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlan 3112. Page Twenty Classified Advertisements 121ST ST., 258 W.-Large neatly furnished kitchenette front room, every modern improvement, quiet working people. Monumental. 21x25. lunches- 121ST ST. 228 W—Large and small furnished and unfurnished rooms; reasonable price. 122D ST. 226 W—Large furnished rooms, quiet family, all conveniences. June25-4t 122D ST. 267 W—Rooms, newly decorated, light, private, 35 and 65; third floor. July2-2t 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. Apr9-1t 122D ST. 219 W—Neatly furnished kitchenette room, large, small; at W. 53d ST.; apply above addresses. June18-4t 122D ST. 224 W, Appl. 3-E)—Furnished rooms, all conveniences. June25-28 122D ST. 206 W. —Kitchenette, large furnished rooms, front, private house, plastic lights, hot water. Between 7th and 8th Ave. Near "L" and subway. May1-1f 122D ST. 222 W. (Apt. 1-A) —Nearly furnished room, $7.50. Monument 7387. Davis. June14-1f 122D ST. 230 W. (Top floor east side) —Nearly furnished rooms; all improvements; use of kitchen; $$ weekly. June14-1f 122D ST. 221 W. —PRIVATE KITCHENETTE ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, NEW FURNITURE, NEWLY DECORATED, EVERYTHING SUPPLIED; LINE N, DISHES, ETC.; RENT VERY REASONABLE; PHONE. 122D ST. 100 W. —Beautiful furnished, large and small rooms, recess, one or two men, working people. 122D ST. 207 W. —Furnished kitchenette room, also basement room, furnished or unfurnished. July2-28 The New York Amsterdam News 22D ST, 153 W. (Apt. 64, near 7th Ave.)—Nearly斤yery room, oom. fitted couple or single, clear, like, convenient to subway and elevator, privilege; call after 6 p. m. June25-28 129TH ST. 50 W.—Beautiful kitchenette room, front, and single room, decorated; improvements; conveniences; telephone service; respectable colored need apply; private house; $7.50 and $4.50. 129TH ST. 122 W.—Large front kitchenette room, neatly furnished, bath on floor. 129TH ST. 153 W.—Furnished rooms, $2.50, $5.50, $6.50; kitchenette rooms, $8.50, $8, $6.50. 129TH ST. 41 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Harlem 8208. July 2-4t 129TH ST. 60 W.—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished, suitable ROOMS $4 UP Newly renovated, furnished and unfurnished, use of kitchen. Harlem 2438. July-24 129TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 18)—A neat furnished room to rent; shower bath; man preferred, $5.50. Mrs. Earle. July-22 130TH ST. 262 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms. July-22 130TH ST. 73 W.—Large, light, furnished room. $5.50—well-ksp apartment house, 1st floor, East. Harlem 7474. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1930 FURNISHED ROOMS 132D ST, 235 W. (second floor front) —Nearly furnished or unfurnished basement kitchenette room, all conveniences. July 24- 133D ST, 254 W. (Apt. 1)—Small and large rooms; price reasonable; kite chen privileges; no objection to child. 133D ST, 158 W. —Nearly furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, for couple or single person; conveniences; rent reasonable. June18-4t 133D ST., 221 W.—4 large rooms with kitchenettes, all improvements, except wash tubs, beautiful apt. house. Rent $50. Dec.11-tf 14TH ST., 71 W.—Beautiful and small rooms, newly decorated, arrange from $3 up. Call all offices June 18-ft 134TH ST., 202 W.—Neatly furnished rooms to let. 1 flight up. Brown. 134TH ST., 87 W.—Neatly furnished rooms to let; all improvements. July2-ft 134TH ST., 253 W.—Large front room to let; use of kitchen, $7. Bradhurst 0168. 134TH ST., 204 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. July2-ft 135TH ST., 107 W. (third floor front) Neatly furnished room for respectable working Christian people; home privileges. Washington. 135TH ST., 221 W. (second floor) Nicely furnished rooms. Mrs. E. V. Wilson. July2-ft 135TH ST., 225 W.—Furnished rooms, large or small, $4 up; 3d floor. June11-ft 135TH ST., 207 W. (3d floor)—Neatly furnished, small rooms, $4. Edgecombe 9888. 135TH ST., 232 W.—Neatly furnished large and small kitchenette rooms, all improvements. Bradhurst 7508. June11-ft 135TH ST., 233 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished as a furnished rooms; all convenences. June11-ft 135TH ST., 215 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished and furnished rooms; all modern convenences, $5 up. Jarvis. 135TH ST., 101 W. (Room 8)—Furnished rooms, at subway station; reasonable rents; hotel services. Feb5-ft 135TH ST., 227 W.—Furnished private rooms, all conveniences, kitchen privileges, $6.50-$9 weekly. Telephone Aud. 5558. Jun18-4t 135TH ST., 1114 W.—Furnished private, kitchenette rooms; all conveniences. F. B. White, Prop. Phone Harlem 5668. April-1f 135TH ST., 201 W. 4d (dloor east)—Furnished front room; reasonable. Phone Edgecombe 4101. 135TH ST, 223 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished rooms, $4.50-$6.50; all improvements; convenient to all car lines. June18-4 135TH ST, 219 W.—Large and small, light, airy, strictly private rooms, reasonable. Audubon 9968. Woods. June25-2 136TH ST, 260 W.—Newly painted rooms, kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished, also small room. Basement room. June25-2 136TH ST, 215 W.—Small front room. 136TH ST, 148 W.—Large kitchenette room all improvements, $8.50; single room, suitable for gentleman. 136TH ST, 213 W.—Kitchenette room. Allen. July2-2 136TH ST, 244 W.—Small furnished front room, conveniences. 136TH ST, 214 W.—Single room with kitchenette use for lady or man, respectable only. Brad. 2288. 136TH ST, 309 W.—Small and medium kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, in quiet house. Aud. 9692. June25-2 136TH ST, 131 W.—Large, airy, room; cooking convenience; respectable house. June18-4 HOTEL ROCKLAND 136th St. 3-13 West. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 The New York Amsterdam New ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 143 (1 flight south)—Nearly furnished small rooms, $4 and $5. Monument 5334, Grant. Junetehr-6 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 394 (130th)—Single, double rooms, kitchenettes; quiet house, steam, hot water; electric. Schrader, Monument 2127, Jan-22-ft ST. NICHOLAS PL., 76 (Apt. 21, 155th St.)—Beautiful front room, single or couple, no other rooms. Call evenings. July-22-ft ST. NICHOLAS PL. 18, (Apt. 4-B)—Clean, nicely furnished room for vegetable persons. Bradhurst 8791. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 74—Large front studio kitchenette rooms, beautifully furnished; convenience; respectable people; large basement room; small room. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 74—Large front studio kitchenette rooms, beautifully furnished; convenience; respectable people; large basement room; small room. Page Twenty-one 60 W. 129TH ST. DE LUXE Apartments in wonderful condition, with every improvement. July-2-21 120TH ST, 260 W—6 room apartment, improvements, newly decorated; ground floor. Janitor on premises. 130TH ST, 117 E—Three rooms, $28-$30; four rooms, $37-$39, steam, all improvements, rent office. Janitor. June11-47 150TH ST, 571 W. (near Broadway) 3-4 attractive rooms, electricity, commercial house, good light, $22-26. Janitor. June18-f 180th St. 125 E. THREE rooms, electricity, hot water; new law house. Janitor. 131ST St. 19 W. 5 light rooms, hot water, electricity; $38. 132ST St. 15W. 3 - 4. 6 rooms un- furnished apartment; all sections; widely on monthly. Harlem 4567; edge. 8392. 132ST St. 43 W. Four rooms to le- very reasonable; all improvements and latest decorations. 132ST St. 114 W. Six rooms, newly renovated; low rent. 132D St. 40 E. Four room apt. to rent, up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. June14-1 132D St. 112 W. 6 room apartments on third floor, newly renovated, all improvements. 133ST St. 47 E. Five rooms, hot water, electricity, newly renovated, all improvements. June25-28. 133D St. 57 W. 4 room, new lay- panel walls, all improvements. $30, $40, $44; concessions. Supt. Apt. 4. June25-41. 133D St. 63 E. 2 and 3 large, light room apts; reduced rents; respec- tive tenants only. Supt. Classified Advertisements Real Estate Page Twenty-two Cla APTS.—UNFURNISHED 133D ST. 71 W.—2-3 large, light, private rooms, all improvements, re-decorated; reasonable rent. Janitor, ground floor. 133D ST. 221 W. — 3 and 4 rooms, kitchenettes; all improvements except wash tubs, beautiful apartment house; low rent. July2-tf 134TH ST., 8-10 W. Near 5th Ave. FIVE large rooms, electric light, white sink, reasonable rent. Supt. or Feist, 408 West 42d St. June 25-41 134TH ST., 316 W.-4 sunny, front box, rooms, improvements, $35 monthly; near park, subway, elevator, bus. Supt. 134TH ST., 308 W.-Three rooms, steam, all improvements; rebuilt house; panel walls, sidelights, French doors; $45. 134TH ST., 120 W.-Three rooms, very reasonable, all improvements, latest decorations. 134TH ST., 268 W. (1st floor; cor. 8th Avo.)-4-room apartment; all improvements; newly decorated; reasonable. Janitor. 135TH ST., 112 W.-6 beautiful, light rooms, bath, electricity, hot water, $45, 1 flight up. 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms, rented by week; gas and electric free; beautiful furniture. Posey. July-2-5 135TH ST., 53 W.-Five rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. June 25-2t 135th St., 529 E., 5 rooms, $32. DINING room, bath, hot water. July-2-4 35TH ST., 236 W.-Modern 5-rooms apt., office and hall for small club. See Supt. on premises. 36TH ST., 4 W.-Five-room apt. to rent, electric light, hot water, bath, reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. June 11-4t 136TH ST., 8 W.-2 and 3 rom apt. and bath; quiet house; rent reasonable. Janitor. 136TH ST., 15 W.-3 rooms, electricity, steam, hot water; rent $30. 136TH ST., 17-19 W.-4 rooms, $35; 5 rooms, $45; electricity, steam, hot water. 137TH ST., 63 WEST 2-ROOM APARTMENTS NEW BUILDING all modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply Tailor Store, on premises, P. H. Qualles Co., 145th St. June11-it (38TH ST., 36-42-54 W.—Three, 4 and room in new hotel, all large, high strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Sput, on premises, or Evered House, on premises. St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874-87-af 138TH ST., 208 W.—Six rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. June25-27 139TH ST., 301 W. cor., 8th Ave.—Beautiful 7 rooms, all private improvements. See Supt., Apt. 4 139TH ST., 47 W.—4 rooms, $42, private improvements, by premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 5874, July2-28 140TH ST., 233 W.—Six rooms, all improvements, $55, L. C. Collins, 2313 7th Ave. 140TH ST., 274 W.—Elevator apts., 4-5-6 rooms, all improvements, moderate rents. 141ST ST., 170 W.—Six rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, $60. June25-28 42D ST., 310 W.—4-5 rooms, electric, steam and hot water; rents cheap. 43D ST., 131 W.—4-5 room apts. to rent, all front rooms, up-to-date improvements. Janitor on premises. June14-21 44TH ST., 219-229 W—Three. 4, 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern im- pression; all new rooms and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7 f 144TH ST.. 109 WEST Three and 4-room apartments, new building, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply A.P. LF or P. H. Quales Co. 207 W. 145th St. Juniet-14 14TH ST., 228 W.—For rent. 5 rooms, all improvements, $45 and $40. Supt. June 11-4t 14TH ST., 322 W.—Elegant apartment for rent; all improvements; 7 and 8 rooms; every room private. Brown. 14TH ST., 471 W.—High-class 7-room apt. to let. Apply janitor. 14TH ST., 489 W.—Just opened for refined tenant, one-room kitchen, newly decorated; also 3-room apt. suitable for 2 friends. 14TH ST., 231 W.—3 rooms, $41; rooms, $50; all private, modern. Apply office. 16TH ST., 424 W. near Convent Ave. —7 rooms, ground floor, suitable for doctor, or private family; all modern improvements; panelled walls, tiled bathroom, all rooms private. 146TH ST., 242 W.—Four rooms, all improvements; rents reasonable. Apply Janitor, Apt. 3. June11-4t 146TH ST., 242 W.—5 and 6 rooms, all improvements, all private, tile bathroom; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Mon. 8057-8058. The Amsterdam News! Will Be Closed All Day July 4 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, very light, cheap rent Imperial 149TH ST. 220 W.—4-5 rooms, electric, steam and hot water; rents cheap. 153D ST., 400 W.—8 rooms, all improvements, $0; apply promises. 154TH ST. 302 W.—$42 to $45, four and five rooms, all improvements; fireproof staircase; allow $10 moving expenses. 154TH ST. 300 W.-High-class 4 room apartments, all improvements, $40 up; newly decorated, steam heat. 154TH ST. 250 W.-Four rooms; ground floor front, all improvements; $45 and $18. See Superintendent. 154TH ST. 262-266 W.-Newly renovated 4 and 5 rooms, panels, French doors, box flat, $45-50; all improvements. Inquire Jaillor. June25-26 2D AVE. 2653 (Appt. 4) (near 1035 St.-3 room apartments, furnished or unfurnished, s6 weekly. 3D AVE, 3746-3, 4-room apartments, latest improvements, rent reasonable; panelled walls, tecboxes, latest gas ranges. Jun14-11 1707 Third Ave NEWLY remodeled, panelled 3 and 4 room apartments, walls and ceilings of the master suite, and water supplied; 3 rooms, $21; 4 rooms, $28. Supt. on premises. 3D AVE, 1763—3 large rooms, electricity, large plumbing, hot water, newly decorated; low rent's. 3D AVE, 1833—For colored tenants; 3 large, light rooms, newly decorated; low rent's. 7TH AVE, 2453 (cor. 1434 St.)—2-4 room apt, to rent, up-to-date improvements. Supt. 152 W. 1434 St. Apt. 3. June 11-47. 7TH AVE, 2155 (128th St.)—Eight rooms, all improvements. $80. Apply on premises. 7TH AVE, 1967 (118th)—$85; every room private; steam, electric, all improvements; bargain. July 2-12. 7TH AVE, 1831—Eight-room apartment for refined colored people; all improvements; near Central Park; reasonable rent. 7TH AVE, 2035 (near 122d St.)—4-6 rooms, private bedrooms, all improvements, $55-$70. See Supt. July 2-14. 7TH AVE, 2525—4-5 rooms, all improvements, private, newly painted, $40. $50 month. Janifor in basement. 7TH AVE, 1972 (118th-119th St.)—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, newly painted, reasonable rent. Supt. or Feist, 408 W. 42d St. June 11-41. 87TH AVE. 2371 (near 127th St.)- 5 rooms; steam, new tile bathrooms, beautiful new gas ranges, newly decorated $50. Apply jacuzzi, or phone line & Co. Moment 1904. 87TH AVE. 2216-4 good rooms, private halls, new bathrooms, electricity, newly painted; $29-$35. Stup. 87TH AVE. 2521-5 rooms, newly decorated, latest improvements, at reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. 87TH AVE. 2603 (near 139th St.)- 4 rooms, newly decorated, panelled, steam, all improvements, private, new bathrooms, subway, elevated; barrage; $40-$55. Inquire Davies; Apt. 24. 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supt. July 2-6 8TH AVE.. 2735 Between 145th-156th Sts. Run your own 3-4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free strictly private. Apply Supt. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 418-6 large, light, beautifully decorated, all improvements; facing park; 24-hour office; 24-hour floor apartments, $63 monthly. To see owner, call mornings before 12. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 418-2 unfilled rooms, front and rear, with kitchens; redecorated, airy, light; 24-hour hot water service; phone, gas and electric free; $11.50 and 15.00 weekly. Call mornings before 12, evenings after 10. Ring Petty bell. 87TH AVE, 2583 (near 138th St.)—4 rooms, steam heat, newly decorated apns, house recently turned over pns, house recently turned over 8th Ave. Cash rent. 87TH AVE., 2466—Five rooms and bath, steam heat all照明. $40-$45. Inquire 282 West 132d St. June25-5 87TH AVE. 2562 (between 187th-187th St.)—5 large light rooms, newly decorated, reasonable rent. June25-4 EDGECOME AVE. 287 (near West 145th St.; facing Colonial Park) High-class elevator apartments. 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, $80 to $100. Concession to responsible people. Juni8-ft. LENOX AVE.. 328-330 TWO rooms and kitchenette, electricity, hot water, steam heat June18-4t MANHATTAN AVE. 444 (1158 St.) (1 and 2 flights up) > 7 large, private, newly decorated rooms; reasonable. Inquire Supt. Juni11-f MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses, Mon- ment 6239. Feb.12-tt ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-SEX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Mon- ment 6239. Jan.8-ft ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (Cor. 127th St.) BEAUTIFUL elevator apartments, 2-4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, $50 to $80 monthly. Exceptional values. June25-48 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 432 (133d-132d Sts.)—1 rooms, bath, electric light, steam, hot water, 2 washrooms, $65. Apply in basement or phone White Flames 1536-M. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 742 (Apts. 8, 17, 14-5 rooms, neatly decorated apartment, 147th St. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 810—And 249 West. 145th St. 2 and 3 rooms, all modern improvements; reasonable rent; excellent service. Inquire on premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadivian arms, 145th St.)—Five-7 rooms, all private; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurt 407. Apr.9-1f 3 rooms to let 251 West 126th St. 4 rooms to let 38 West 137th St. 172 West 135th St. 200 West 148th St. 253 West 148th St. 664 Lenox Avenue. 233 West 148th St. 5 rooms to let 38 West 137th St. 233 West 148th St. 2228 7th Avenue. 6 rooms to let 306 West 129th St. 303 West 130th St. 188 West 137th St. 200 West 138th St. 2185 7th Avenue. 2233-5 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. APTS. to let, 5 rooms, bath, all improvements, $25 and $40. 230 West 14th St. Apply to Supt. July2-4t 2 ROOMS. $25; 5 rooms, $40-$55; 7 rooms, $6.50 all rooms private; all improvements, front amendment. Inquire office, 1466 5th Ave. Univ. 6066. UNFURNISHED -Cleanest 2 rooms, private bath, steam, hot water, electricity, enameled; lease security; owner on premises, 117 Edgecombe Ave. 1 block west of 14th St. "L" station. June 25-4t 5-ROOM apt. 3 on street, modern improvements, reasonable rent, for respectable people; call all week. Aud. 6033. IN HARLEM we have several choice accommodations, all improvements, reasons valid. Lons Goodman, 210 W. 133th St. FOR YOUR HEALTH and cheap rent see Mrs. Martin, 3131 Villa Ave. 2, 3 and 6 large, light rooms, one block from subway station. FREE RENT 124TH ST. 252 W - Ski rooms. $35 L. C. Collins. 2313 7th Ave. APTS. UNFURNISHED BRONX. 167TH ST. 825 E. (Prospect Station) For refined colors only, 4 rooms, up-to-date, all improvements, pane- led walls, painted in two colors, best service, must see to appreciate, $45. 207TH ST. 281 E.—Five rooms, baths, improvements, with garage, 2 nice attic rooms, Ollinville 3340 June11-47 BROOK AVE, 900 (near 184th St.) 5 front rooms, large dining room, hot water, $29 to $31; concessions. June11-47 The New York Amsterdam News WEBSTER AVE, 3548—Apartment, newly decorated, 5-6 rooms, with plaster and brick sit from Plonx parkway, homeline; rent reasonable. Oliville S30. KELLY ST, 875-5-6-room apartments, all improvements, newly decorated; rent reasonable. Inquire Supt. SIX rooms, all improvements; private house, $50; garage, $60. Davenport 6494 after 3 p. m. 441 E. 164th St. PROSPECT AVE, 1325 (168th St.) 5 rooms; hot, water, steam, white stone and sink, panelled walls; reasonable; refined colored. Apply Apt. 2. APTS.—FURNISHED 63D ST. 327 W (near 8th Ave.)—Four room furnished, $8 weekly, two rooms, basement, $8. 118TH ST. 2 E (S. 8th Ave.)—Two-4 furnished rooms, all improvements, reasonable. 118TH ST. 205 W (Apt. 3, 1 flight up—Three-room furnished apartments, newly decorated, front; housekeeping; $15; phone; near subway and elevated. 118TH ST. 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf 117TH ST. 135 W—Large front room with kitchen, nicely furnished, large front room with breakfast room and kitchenette attached, light and airy, all conveniences. 122D ST. 264 W (Cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free, Junell-1t 123D ST. 253 W—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive, J. S. Evans, Apt. 2 May-7t 129TH ST. 206 W—Neatly furnished front, one room apartment, all commodate 3 persons comfortably. 129TH ST. 129 W—Two one, three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed-wards, Supt. Feb 27-tf 304 W. W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms, rented by week; gas and electric free; beautiful furniture. Posey. Jul 2-5t 185TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. C-31) -Sublet, two rooms, kitchen, reasonable; 7-9 P. M. Edgcombe 4059 143D ST. 146 W. (Apt. 28) -The Sebastian apartment; are different from others; clean, elegantly furnished; reasonable rental. Call any time. READ HERE 302 WEST 146TH ST. 1-3-4 rooms, furnished, with the nice furniture, new living room suite, beautiful parlor table, private rooms, rent reasonable. Sade. Apt. 5. July-24-6 146TH ST. 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.) Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas and electric free. June1-4-6 148TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 21)—Three nice rooms to subtle, furnished. Bradhurst. 8625. July-2-2 7TH AVE. 2490 (top floor south)— 3 furnished rooms, piano; price med- rate; facing Seventh Ave, Call be- tween 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 8TH AVE. 2825—4 rooms, all improvements; rents $40 a. month. Janitor in corner house, Apt. 2. 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supt. July2-5t 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. Run your own 3-4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; strictly private. Apply Supt. Jul2-5t LENOX AVE., 362 (Apt. 7)—1 large and large rooms with use of kitchen, all conveniences, $10.50 per week. MANHATTAN AVE., 408 (Apt. 5)— Pole rooms, well furnished, 2 private bedrooms, improvements. Inq. 1-2-3 rooms, strictly modern, on 120th St. near-Mt. Morris Park; only person caring to live in quiet section. Harlem 0010. Now open for colored from July 1. No. 17 W. 127th St. neatly painted, parquet floors, shower baths; rooms, large kitchenettes; reasonable and large front and front parlor. Phone today or night. Brathwaite, Harlem 8792 APTS.—FURNISHED SMALL furnished flat to let $12 weekly, near subway. Phone Monument 7234. 5-ROOOM furnished apartment; clean, airy, sunny; reasonable. Vimo Corporation, 357 Luxen Ave. Cathedral 8852. FURNISHED apartments, 3-4-6 rooms, all sections. Office 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4587. Edge. 3892 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, gas and electric free, undesirables not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers May28-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION 3-4 neatly furnished, all new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK FREE GAS AND ELECTRIC Mr. Frazier, 273 W. 146th St. June25-4 WANTED LET US RENT, sublet or sell your apartment. Clients walking. We turn up chairs. Furnished woods. 101 West. 135th St. Brad- hursts. 2345. Juni-44 GENTLEMAN. share one home, one residence. Referee exchanged. 400 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 13-B. Figure. 3688. June-24-5 EXPERT MARCELLER wanted. Deary Beauty Shoppe. 685 St. Nicholas Ave. (cor. 133d St.). EXPERIENCED operator wanted; to take booth or work on percentage; Apex. Write Box A, Amsterdam News. HAIRDRESSER WANTED — Must know how to wave. Call all week Bonavariate Beauty Parlor. 171 W. 132d St. NICE girl wishes nice girl to share room, good home. Call 161 West 140th St. Apt. 64, morning or evening. WISH to adopt very young baby. Write Box M, Amsterdam News. 131ST ST. 48 W. (Apt. 42)—Refined person or couple for light, airy airroom, bedroom suite. Tillinghast. 2400. WANTED for adoption, a brown skin baby from 6 to 12 months old. Phone Bradhurst 6148. 144TH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 2-A)—Want young lady to share 3-room apartment. Call Edge. 6732. 111TH ST. 213 W. (Apt. 5)—Wanted, refined elderly lady, good home, small wages. 191TH ST. 313 W.—Wanted, couple or 2 girls to share 3-room apartment; $5 weekly, Carter. BEGINNERS for piano lessons; Individual tutoring; reasonable terms. 203 W. 1132th St. Apt. 6. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE HELP WANTED WANTED—Men and women to be part in the development of a New Bible Library, with material as well as spiritual benefits may be derived. Write Box A, 55 E, 117th Street. FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hire Agency, 413 W, 125th St. Feb.12-t APEX and Pora operator wanted. 82 W, 127th Street. Kathleen's Beauty Parlor. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, sell famous "Helix" slik hosiery, hostelry, neckties, at less prices, excellent commission; panel painting; Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED position as office girl; experienced typist. Tel. Brad. 0246. JANTRESS wishes position, cold water flat preferred; good living room desired. 2672 8th Ave, Abbey. 41. A1 second cook wishes position; 5 years experience. 181 W. 135th St, Bradhurst 0240. Willie Slater. $250-$400 busy substantial interest, real estate proposition; great possibilities for profit; full details available; don't apply unless truly interested. Box G. Amsterdam News. June 28-47 PROPERTY MANAGED REAL ESTATE BROKER seeks management applications; reference; references. Love B. Woods. 101 W. 133th St., Room 8. Bradhurst 2345. INSTRUCTION OPERATORS. factory operation taught. Learn now and earn $40-45 per week. 145 W. 117th St., Apt. 8, University 3691. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchenettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3 or 4 rooms. 114, W. 18th St. Phone Harlem 5688. April-11-f LENOX AVE., 153 (118th St.)—Corner house, stairway, reasonable; any business. July-2-t PRIVATE DESK, telephone, mail. Love a B. Woods, 101 W. 18th St. Std. 15-ROOM house, steam heat, kitchenette, stairway, stairway; $100 rent. Benjamin Walker, 200 West 18th St. Std. Bradhurst 0513. BEAUTY PARLOR for rent, $15 month. 64 Bradhurst Ave, near 145th St. Suitable any business. Inquire store. OFFICE store for rent, etc. 200 W. 135th St. Room 113. LENOX AVE., 153 (Cor. 118th St.)—Corner and small stores, $25-$225 suitable any business, profitable location, busy section. May-28-f DOUBLE window store, suitable butter, vegetable or any other business; rent $35. 117 E. 130th St. Inquire janitor. APARTMENT—Office formerly occupied by colored physician for 37 years. 202 E. 99th St. Atwater 1150. Doshowitz, Inc. 179 E. 1015 St. 2 LARGE stores, suitable any business, reasonable rent. Inquire office, 1466 5th Ave. Univ. 0606. TWO houses, separately or together; rent $125; also 15-room house furnished. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. July-4-t SMALL STORE 1964 77TH AVENUE, near 118th St., suitable barber shop, carpenter, phumber, cleaner shop, coineraker, tire shop; one month free rent; rent $20. See SUP. STORE, suitable for shoe repairer or stationery store or light lunch. 2743 8th Avenue. Will sell lease. 135TH St. 200 W. (Apt. 102).-Small offices to rent; price reasonable. Apply on premises. Edgecombe 4825. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded by day or week. 342 7th Avenue, Apt. 42. Health permit. CHILDREN cared for by day or week. 234 7th Avenue, Apt. 42. Street. Apt. 4 East. 130TH ST. 211 W.—Will board children by week or day. Board of Health permit. Simmons. Edgecombe 5776. July-2-12. NICE fresh air home. Children cared for as mother's care. Underhill 0089. CHILDREN boarded by the day. 223 W. 135th Street, Apt. 4. CHILDREN boarded daily or weekly. clean country home in Corona L. I. Best care given children. Newtown 2368. ST. MICOLAS AVE. 654 (Apt. 61)—Reliable lady will care for girl child from 4 to 8 years. Manning. CHILDREN boarded by the day; meals furnished. 400 W. 153d St. TEACHER: kindergarten. will care kids; plenty fresh air, clean home; over 4 years old; Board of Health permit; reasonable. Wallace. 267 W. 122d St. CHILDREN taken to the country for summer or longer. Billings 8247. Juni-41t 183TH ST. . 250 W. - Children boarded at the Kirkle Kool Kottage in the Kirkle Kool Terns reasons. Adults accommodated. 250 W. 135th St. . June21-41 WANTED - Children to board, best of food, good home, mother's care, 50 per week. M. E. Pendleton, 51-56 70th St. , Maspeth, L. I. Ponchoer 70th St. , Ponchoer June25-41 143D ST. 267 W. (Apt. 7) Children boarded weekly; mother's care; good home. E. S. CHILDREN taken care of by week or month; mother's care; for further participle write or phone Ms. Joeges for summer St. Phone Passal 25652. BEST care given children; no objection to infants; Board of Health permit. 213 W. 135th St. Apt. 3. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CHURCH for sale or lease, including school and hall. Must be disposed of at once; entirely too small for school. Apply Ernest Cohen . 417 W. 135th St. Phone Monument 10478. NEVER AGAIN. 4% AGRE plots 100x100 as low as $500 full price, small down payment. We have a 10% down payment in Amityville, L. l. 18 miles from New York City line. 2 blocks from Southern State Parkway, improved roadway and gas, ideally suited for poultry, raising and homestead. For full information call, write or phone. K. S. Allen, 8 West 15th street, New York City. Phone University Bronx. These houses must be seen for one to really appreciate what we are offering to the people of Bronx. We will show you what a brick house really is. Call or write to Emanuel Lafdihy, 210 W. 15th St.; Brad. 8737. . OR WILL LEASE HOUSE-West 139th St.; steam; $2- 000 down; terms. 12 rooms (Tah- mers, Gibbs, 109, W. 142th St. Others, Gibbs, 109, W. 142th St. Cath. 1500, Edgecombe 1320. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 147TH ST. 403 W. (Bet. Convent and St. Nicholas Ave.)—11-room house, all improvements, two kitchens, two baths. Owner. BEAUTIFUL private houses, in various blocks, some with furniture;住 room, up; sale, $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. FOR LEASE ELEVATOR building to lease; apartments suitable for furnished rooms; office of Central Park Jesse Oppenheim, 255 West 11th St. Monument 3870. EDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 OR WILL LEASE PRIVATE houses for sale or lease; studio and apartment furnished, furnished, rented reduced, neighborhood most desirable; Westchester suburban houses. Chas. Hamilton, 53 St. Nicholas Pl. Auditorium 9835. Used Furniture for Sale both stores Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. TWO locations, now-for your mature convenience. SAME values; SAME great varieties of ALL kinds of furniture. Planos, Radios and Phonographs SAME policy of "Quick Turnover for a Dollar-or-Two Profit"-Spot Cash for your assurance of Greatest Savings. For example, for four examples on Sale at BOTH stores: 3-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, $15. 4-Pc. Bed-Room Suites, $25. 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, $35. Good Refrigerators, $2.50. 10-Pc. Bed-Room Suites, $25. Odd Dressers, Vanities, $10. Odd Chifforos, Chests, $10. Dining-Room Chairs, $1. Odd Buffets, China-Closets, $10. Odd Chifforos, Chests, $5. Odd Floor Lamps, all kinds, $1. x12 Velvet Rugs, $10. Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Day-Beds All at Lowest Prices Many others. Plenty of everything today, we'll have it tomorrow. Special attractive propositions for room- size quantity buying. Wilder, Sloan, Store SACHS USED FURNITURE OUTLETS 220 Southern Blvd., at E. 137th St. 2721 Third Av., bet. 144th-145th Sts. Juneb-18. FURNITURE FOR SALE NEW AND USED BARGAINS. Hundreds of Suites and Odd Pieces. Big Opportunity for June Brides. Dining and Bedroom Suites, $25; LIV- ing and Bedroom Suites, $25; Bathrooms, Beds, $2; Studio Beds, $7; Da-Beds, $5; Walnut Dining Room, $7; Dau- portown, $15; Odd Chairs, $50; Van- tles, $6; Gateleg Tables, $7. CAPITOL STORAGE 311 West 41st st., near 8th Ave. Open daily to 6. Mon. & Sat. 9. 9 June 25-4 FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FURNITURE, for sale; planos, parlor suites, beds, dressers, at your own price. 155. 155. 132d St. Harlem 4567; Edge. 3892. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX. PRIVATE PROPERTY FOR SALE 2-FAMILY coner stucco house, Bronx, tax exempt, 11 rooms, large front, bouché porch, cellar, cellar, garage, flowers, vegetable gardens; all latest improvements, $22,000; cash $5,000-$6,000; balance easy terms. Box L, Amsterdam News. 2-FAMILY house, 15 rooms, all improvements, near subway and surfa- ronx. Box N, Amsterdam News. BRONX AND MT. VERNON-Ben- tiful 2 and 3-family houses, all improvements, garage; price $14,000, cash $1,500. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 12th St.; Harlem 3112. TWO-FAMILY house, 171 Van Buren St. (near E. 180th St. a-condition. Phone Westchester 5843. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX FURNISHED front room to let to couple or single to reso- rce; phone all day. Olminey $645 BRONX AND MT. VERNON Beautiful 2 and 3 family with 2 car garage, $14,000 with $2,000 cash. Nail & Parker, Ine. See Mr. Robinson, 145 W, 135th St. (next to Y. M. C. A.) Bradhurst 0670. June25-26 CHILDREN BOARDED NEW JERSEY. WILL TAKE CARE of children for summer months. Mrs. Evans, 209 Borden Ave., Asbury Park, N. W. Jun.18-1t CHILDREN boarded in country, age 5 to 9 years; good food. M. Dudley, 2387 J. Roselle. July-24t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Neppar- hill, N. Y. each of coh-Residential community, $30 each on each lot. balance easy terms, Rose, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. APTS.—UNFURNISHED M.T. VERNON 5 ROOMS and bath, all improvements; near subway and "L." 62 South St. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Should the Wise Guy Marry a Dumb Dora? "Should educated men marry educated or vice versa," was the topic that the speakers were that gusto recently at 347 Jefferson avenue by members and friends of the Students' Literary and beating Language. Some of the points brought out by the contractual relationships of the educated types a more improved stock will be the result, and that since so many of its men of training and culture there is every advantage to be gained. On the other hand it was argued that culture and education are accrued in the schools, so no guarantee that the offspring will be of a higher type than either of the parents. It was further pointed out, the argument of an improved resultant student, that greater benefits to be derived from the converse arrangement, because by this there will be an improved middle class education. One of the speakers also claimed that the higher relationships make the parties too sensitive to their own interests, and might otherwise have been a happy life. The tone of the arguments advanced were that the educated marriages would not be encouraged. Those of the speakers were the Misses Jewel Burnett, Bertie Jackson, Waldine Williams, Herod Herod, Beatrice Martin, Martha Burley, Lilie Gordon and Ruth Duckett. Also Ernest Kalkalba, Clyde Atwell, Oswald Gibbs, Fred Wright, Oliver Burley, Wiley MacD, Holder, Courtney Wilkinson, Kenneth Hunte and Mr. Morgan. The visitors were Mr. Morgan, a student at New York University; Miss Rachel Duckett of Maxwell Training School; Dr. William of the Pyrhean Club; Courtenay Wiltshire of City College and secretary of the Acme Associates Club. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Unique features of recreation and handicraft will characterize the Macau school program arranged by the Girl Reserve W. Y. C. A., under the direction of Miss Marion Irene Hill, secretary for the younger Girls. Some of the most enthusiastic camp life will be combined with a summer school idea in order to meet the interests of girls of various ages. The summer school days, Wednesdays and Fridays are open on July 7. There will be classes in soap sculpture, leathercraft, blue-printing, block printing and embroidery. Every chance to develop her own particular hobby, Games, songs, dramatics and knives are also a regular part of the program, and all girls are welcome to join. Miss Mary Mason of the Excelsior Club and Miss Josephine Carroll are also a Summit Lake Camp enjoying the Industrial Conference opened there June 21. The Merry Makers' Club gave a tea Thursday, June 26, in honor of the club of the late Martin Williams, who organized the camp and williams williams was presented with flowers and a silver bracelet in appreciation of helpful co-operation. Among the special events of the evening was Mrs. Esther Martin, the wife of Miss Mabel Brooks, will be held Monday, June 30. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the Blue Triangle Club of the Merry Makers' Club will Miss Mabel Brooks, adviser, will be held Monday, June 30. In the evening the Business and Professional Club, of which Miss Grace Scweeney is president, will entertain in the club's conference delegate, Miss Edythe Johnson. Miss Ena Holford of the Merry Makers' Club and Miss Edith Dobson of the Interclub Council called Sunday, June 26, en route for Camp Maquan, Palmdale, on a retreat the Girl Reserve Conference. NUMBERS OPERATORS TAKE IN $5,000 A DAY ATLANTIC CITY, June 23 (ANP) —Police raided what they believed to be the central headquarters of the numbers racket at 244 North Rosemont avenue Saturday and seized men, together with a number of receipt slips and other valuable records. The raided twenty-four double-entry bags, showing average gross business of $8,000 a day, according to the police. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? 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 CONSTR 209 West 1 AGENT ON PREMISES PARADISI ALL NIGHT ELE 7 and Elevator A GROUND FLOOR SUITABLE FOR Exceptionally Large, All Room Renting Section— Just a Few A Inquire SUPT. at 1 NEUWAY RE 1895 Seventh Ave. Monum 7-Room Apt. Panelled and Slipped Walls In Front and Half Cafes Enclosed Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75.00 512 Manhattan Ave. CON CONSTRUCTION CO. 209 West 145th Street ON PREMISES PHONE BE PARADISE COURT ALL NIGHT ELEVATOR SERVI- and 8 Roof Elevator Apartments ROUND FLOOR APARTMENT SABLE FOR PROFESSION Rally Large, All Private Rooms enting Section—Very Reasonab- Just a Few Apartments Left shire SUPT. at 148 WEST 118th or EUWAY RENTING CO., 1 twenth Ave. Cor. I. Monument 8074 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD.5360 Elevator Apartments GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT SUITABLE FOR PROFESSIONAL Exceptionally Large, All Private Rooms — Easy Room Renting Section—Very Reasonable Rentals Just a Few Apartments Left Inquire SUPT. at 148 WEST 118th ST. or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 (Cor 121st SL) Will rent only to select tennants Apply suit, on Premises Or Phone University 1303 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly remo- nated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Assistant on premises. 5 Room Apts. New Law Building Panneled and Slippled Walls Draughted and High Roof Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $63-$65 462 W. 151st St. (Adjolphine Amsterdam Ave.) Will you come to select tenant Apply Start, on premises Or Phone University 1303 Eisen and Bathroom ethetic Platref $63 - $65 151st St. 6 BRADHU 6 Private 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, 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 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. JAMAICA HOMES SMALL BALANCE R. B. LE REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free A 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA ICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT B. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BILT RENTS Free Auto Service E AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. BUCTION CORP. 55th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 COURT - EMBOROR SERVICE B Room Departments APARTMENT PROFESSIONAL Private Rooms — Easy very Reasonable Rentals Departments Left WEST 118th ST. TING CO., Inc. Cor. 115th St. t 8074 DON'T GAMBLE Purchase our beautiful Bronx home, in countrified section, near subway, stores and school. Little cash needed, balance on easy terms. LOUIS GOODMAN Brnd. S727 210 West 126th St. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 141 WEST 132D ST. 102 WEST 123TH ST. 270 LENOX AVE. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6836 6 BRADHURST AVE. 6 Private Rooms One family to a floor. Steam heat and all improvements, newly deco- rated. Janitor in basement, north. Pullman Porters, Attention For Rent two houses (7 and 8 rooms), all im- provements, adjacent to Sunnyside Village, 24 N. 10th Street, 10th Street and Skillman Avenue Call bet. 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. MODERN HOMES For Sale — For Rent We specialize in serving you. We guarantee to every purchaser a Title and a Letter of Sale. We also buying or Renting your suburban home, see us. Take your time, think well—then consult us for advice and information. We give you also pre-commission. JACKSON & THOMAS Real Estate—Insurance 175-83 160th Ave., Merick Park 175-83 160th Ave., Merick Park Phone: Jamalte 1876 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS MENTS MIKE RENT HGSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service N. X. Republic 7494 COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS (Reported by Associated Negro Press) Los Angeles - The Liberty Building and Loan Association, which has resources of more than $300,000, has added two new departments. One department known as the new business department will specialize in the development and building of new commercial units. While the other, the insurance department, will specialize in issuing insurance of all kinds. 417 WEST 148th ST. Neatly Furnished Kitchenette Rooms Large Enough for 2 Suites SACRIFICE 7-room house, all improvements, steam heat; enclosed porch; garage; gruit trees; 40x100; was $9.000; will sell for $6,900; terms reasonable. Jamaica 1452. MUST SACRIFICE My Home in Jamaica MIX BEAUTIFUL ROOMS Tile bath and shower, parquet floors, all interior spaces, car garage. Small, coathood room, lerma. 167-48 108th AVE. (CORNER) Phone Jamaica 6209 3-ROOM APARTMENTS With Private. Tile Bath Also 4-5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 4-ROOM APT. Rent $50 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 132d STREET—S-family, all improvements. Cash $3,000. Price $25,000. BROOKLYN—S-family stone, all improvements, parquet floors. Cash $600. Small price. Near subway. Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 41 West 41th STREET NEW YORK 133 Dupont STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone Decatur 1492 Home—Income—Happiness 16 YOUNS $10 Starts You $99 2. For Safe Investment. 3. For Future Profits. Located one hour from New York on five railroads; paved highway; school, church, stores, trolley. Over 100 families on surrounding property. Let us show you. Call write on phone. Metropolitan Shores Co. 158 Broadway New York Boom 512 Phane LITtechook 1618 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, filled bath, shower, breakfast nook, parquet floors, steam head, electric light. MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS FOR SALE Brand new 5-bedroom atticero house, every improvement. Very large lot. Blessed room, small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2038 25 Years in Business The New York Amsterdam News Frank I. Lund and W. L. Williams will be in charge of these departments respectively. Chicaco—Chester A. Middleton, a Tuskegee graduate, has been made manager of the State National Investment and Loan Company with offices at $345 S. State street in the Jordan building. The company specializes in industrial loans and chatel mortgages. Tulsa—The London Woolen Company, a branch store located in the Gist building, 19 N. Greenwood street, which began operation here in January, was recently purchased by G. M. Dothard. He will continue the business as a first-class men's store selling suits and overcoats. The stock is valued at $10,000. John Smith, 23, 1766 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, was continued to St. John's Hospital Saturday after being shot by police and charged with allying a man who escaped in wobbling the apartment of Mrs. Agnes Holder, white, 68 Utica avenue, Brooklyn, of a pocketbook containing $84. Indications Point To Wilson Victory (Continued from Page 14.) police members, will be grand marshal of the spectacular street parade. Dr. Charles F. Green and Mrs. Kate P Phoenix, Ariz.—The Bessie Coleman Aero News, a monthly publication, which deals with the activities of Negro people in the aviation industry, recently made its appearance here, William J. Powell, aviation pilot and instructor, is editor. Gary, Ind. — The Gary American, weekly newspaper, recently moved into its new $25,000 office building and plant at 1819 Washington street. The new location gives the newspaper a plant with modern office equipment and facilities. Birmingham — The Smith and Gaston Understaking Company, which operates the Booker T. Washington Burial Association here, recently acquired the business of the Mason-Odifellow Burial Department, operated by the Benford Understaking Company of Huntsville, Ala. Pittsburgh — The Miller Motor Company, white, local Ford dealers, have recently engaged Wendell Ball as official member of their sales force. Durham, N. C. — The North Carolina Insurance Association, whose membership consists of managers and agents of colored companies operating in this state, held its annual meeting here June 28 and 27. F. J. Carnegie of Raleigh is president. Detroit — The National Convention of Auto Workers which convened here for the purpose of organizing a national union elected William Noels as vice-president. The organization was sponsored by the Trade Union "nity League with a large white membership. All other officers elected were white. Chicago — the campaign of the Chicago Whip has been instrumental in placing two men and two women as clerks in the United Clear Stores here. C. M. A. STORES RUSH DEAL TO BEAT TARIFF Anticipating passage of the new tariff bill by Congress, the Harlem Colored Merchants' Stores hastily consummated a deal with a sugar broker for a large stock and avoided the rise in price. Albon L. Holsey, organizer of the stores and secretary of the National Negro Business League, said yesterday. "The success of this deal" said Mr. Holsey, "was due to the co-operation of the merchants the unmistakably shows its value. Other negotiations of a similar character are under way which will mean better prizes for our stores and better service for C. M. A. customers." With two bullets in his back and the same number in his stomach. PRIVATE HOUSE Between 147th & 148th Sts. 411 Convent Avenue—15 rooms floors; house is gray granite; 20 Price $18,500; cash $4,000. JNO. M. 411 Convent Avenue—15 rooms, fully furnished, electric, hardwood floors; house is gray granite; 20 foot frontage; 3 baths and 4 toilets. Price $18,500; cash $4,000. 21 WEST 134TH STREET, N. Y. CITY See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 5140 month. 13TH ST.-11-room house. 4 baths, all improvements, including very $74,000; small down payment. the firefighters ST. NICHOLAS AVE—13-room house, all improvements; 2-car garage rge): $185 month. 122TH st. (bet. Lenox and 8th Aves.) = Physician's home, 11 rooms, 2 baths, all improvements: $175 month. 128TH st. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—16 room house; $130 month. 119TH st. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.) = 11 rooms, very good; $165 CONVENENT AVE. (near St. Nicholas Ave.-15-room house, 3 baths, all improvements; $18,500; small down payment. IN JAMAICA-5 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Hall Street. MERRICK PARK-5-room house, all improvements; $4,400; $400 cash. WILLIAMSBRIDGE-2-family house; rent $80 per month; sell $11,000. BROOKLYN (Bedford Section)-3-family house, all improvements; Sell $11,000, small down payments. Two Lofts, West 123d street, for rent, $35 per month each. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J. $150 an acre. And lots of other bargains, as we are receiving new bargains every day. Send in What You Have for Sale or Lease. B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 John Smith, 23, 1796 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, was confined to St. John's Hospital Saturday after being shot by police and charged with aiding a man who escaped in robbing the apartment of Mrs. Agnes Holder, white, 66 Utica avenue, Brooklyn, of n pocketbook containing $84. Indications Point To Wilson Victory Indications Point To Wilson Victory (Continued from Page 14.) police members, will be grand marshal of the green street parade, Dr. Charles F. Rush, Johnson head the non-Ekas committee which is arranging many affairs to assist the Elk committee in entertaining the visitors. A new convention feature this year will be the "twilight parade" on Tuesday of the convention week with the grand ball the afternoon after. To parade late in the afternoon it is passed the day is passed will be welcomed. Lodges and temples forming the committee are Wolverine, Cadillac and Pride of Michigan lodges and Florence Ames and Morningstar temples. New York delegates will be faced with the necessity of paying their own this year and for that reason it is expected that the New York State delegation will not be as large as formerly. Lieut. Fred Simpson's Monarch Band will be sadly missed this year. That band has heretofore been an outstanding feature of every Eik convention. Likewise, the New York Monarch Band will be more votes which Monarch Lodge always used to cast. On the basis of the delegates elected, New York City, with four lodges—Brooklyn, Imperial, Manhattan and Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge—will have the capacity to capita tax for the year 1928-1930, $40. This does not include the smaller lodges, such as Enterprise of Corona, Neptune of Coney Island, Liberty of Jamaica, Queensboro of Flushing and Industry of Long Island. This does not include the city limits of Greater New York. It also does not include the tax from any of the many temples. Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia, just ending her first term as grand daughter ruler, is expected to be given another term unopposed. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough of Brooklyn, present grand assistant daughter ruler, is campaigning for election to the vice-daughter ruler, the next station beneath that of the head of the school. Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker of Invincible Temple, former grand escort, is seeking the present office of Mrs. Kimbough's and Mrs. Edna L. Haynes of Manhattan Temple desires to be reelected grand chapel, an office to which she was elected last year in Atlantic City. The temples are all in excellent financial condition and the female delegates will have their expenses defrayed. Dr. John R. Marquest, exalted ruler of Quaker City Lodge of Philadelphia, and Judge Edward Henry, exalted ruler of O. V. Cato Lodge of that city, have joined forces and are working strenghtened in opposition to Philadelphia. The indications that they will succeed. And so, barring an unexpected adverse decision in the Virginia case, the little Napoleon of Elkdom anpears to have the situation for this year well in the proverbial palm of his hand. USE FOR SALE h & 148th Sts. Fully furnished, electric, hardwood foot frontage; 3 baths and 4 toilets. ROYALL Bargains Before Sell or Buy It or Lease ves.)—All improvements; space for Price $21,500; $2,500 cash. —Private house, all improvements, $0; $3,500 cash. Will have to see it .)—12-room house for sale or lease improvements. Between Lenox and —10-room house, all improvements; —12-room house; rent $150 month. —10-room house; $125 month. 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, thresh. ves.) — 10 rooms, all improvements; as, all improvements, including very down payment. house, all improvements; 2-car ga- — Physician's home, 11 rooms, 2 month. ves.) — 15-room house; $130 month. ves.) — 11 rooms, very good; $165 us Ave.—15-room house, 3 baths, all down payment. ements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union all improvements; $4,400; $400 cash. rent $80 per month; sell $11,000. G-family house, all improvements; ents. for rent, $25 per month each. Bed Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. are receiving new bargains every day. HOMAS SCHOOL BUILDING University 8569 --- Ex-Pullman Porter's Pants Set on Fire by Cops LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 30 (LOS) - J. D. Bauton, a former Pullman porter, operating out of this district, while driving down in Chinatown with his wife and a gentleman last week during a Chinese celebration in which the chief form of amusement for the carriage around the lower part of his body and upon examining himself closely discovered that his pants were on fire. He got busy right away and extinguished the blaze, then sought the perpetrator of the act. Looking across the street he saw a traffic officer laughing at him. The officer camper and the carriage cracker at the astonished Mr. Bauton. He proceeded toward the culprit and asked him the meaning of his act, and received a lot of smart talk in reply. Mr. Bauton, with the rear of his pants still smoking, started to try the cop's jaw, but on second thought he got back into his car and reported the incident to the lieutenant of police. He sent a carload of officers back to the scene with Mr. Bauton and brought the fresh officer before the lethauan军长, who repeatedly reported him. Mr. Bauton intends to place his case in the hands of the police commisser. Crippled Escaping, Man Held for Jury's Action Hopping on one foot, Wyatt Griffin, 24, a longshoreman, 6 Bradhurst avenue, who sprained his ankle when he sought to make his escape after an attempt to hold up Max Bonn in his grocery store at 350 Lenox avenue afternoon, was arranged Friday morning, and Harlem Court on a charge of attempted robbery and was held without bail for the Grand Jury. Armed with a glass pistol, which he said he purchased for 25 cents, Griffin entered the grocery store and ordered a bottle of vinegar. Bonn went to the rear of the store to get the cash register and heard the cash register ring and behind the counter riffing the register. As the grocer approached Griffin he pointed the "pistol" at him and threatened to kill him. Bonn began to yell for help and Griffin, becoming frightened, fled from the store pursued by hundreds of passersby and by Pollemen Gullion 123d street station. The Gullion West in the basement of 2071 Fifth avenue. It was then found that he had sprained his ankle. TWO TOTS POISONED; RAIED MEDICINE CHEST ATLANTIC CITY, June 30 (ANP) —Two children, Emily Atkins, 5, and her sister, Goldie, 2, daughters of Charles and Louise Atkins of 129 North Chalfonte avenue, sampled the contents of nearly every bottle in the medicine chest of their home early last Tuesday and were found unconscious, the grandmother. They were found to the hospital, where it was found that both were in a serious condition from poison. The parents of the children are in custody awaiting a hearing on a charge of assault and battery. SLASHES HER HUSBAND, THEN FONDLY CARESES BOSTON, June 30 (ANP). After slashing her husband, Harold, with a sharp instrument so severely that he lapsed into unconsciousness, Mrs. Ruth Jones cared him fondly and wished she could hysteria when she was prevented from giving him to the hospital Friday night. At the City Hospital Jones' name was placed on the danger list. A blood transfusion was the only hope of saving him, the physicians said. The woman was later arrested by Sheriff Bob Somerville of Station 10. In Roxbury County, her case was continued a week pending the results of Jones' wounds. Ball was fixed at $5,000. DEFUNCT BANK MAKES ANOTHER PAYMENT JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 30 (ANP). -The receiver for Anderson & Company, bankers, paid to the thousands of depositors another dividend here last week. This bank was placed in the hands of the receiver in December, 1921. Its closing was caused by a run on the bank which resulted when a large crowd gathered in and around the institution drawing their Christmas clothes. Richardson D. and Charles H. Anderson, owners of the private bank, have expended upwards of $100, 000 in behalf of their depositors since the closing. The dividend pati- tion is the fourth one and amounts to 41 per cent. LAD DROWS IN RIVER; POLICE FIND HIS BODY James Cooper, 18. 33 West 132d street, was drowned in the Hudson River Monday off 122d street, where he had gone for a swim. His body was buried by Marine police Monday night. The first intimation that the youth had been drowned came when bystanders, who had seen him dive from the bank, noticed his clothes on the river bank some time later and call the police to the intention of Frank Bennett, a friend of Cooper's and of the same address. Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. GOODYEAR TIRES MAKE ANY CAR A BETTER CAR WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND WE HAVE YOUR PRICE KENERLY & PETERS, Inc. MOTOR INN Complete Service for All Cars—Olling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES - SUPER SERVICE $10 PER MONTH Live Storage Over-night and Day Parking 50c (24 Hours) VIADUCT GARAGE AUDUBON 9399 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" WM. PICKENS INVITED TO ADDRESS 10TH CAVALRY Some of the Negro officers of the Tenth U. S. Cavalry situated at Fort Huachua, in Arizona, have extended, on behalf of the men of the regiment, an invitation to William Pickens to come as soon as possible for lectures to the Tenth Cavalry. It is said that the men would join the N. A. A. C. P. by the hundreds if Mr. Pickens could come. One member of the regiment writes: "You certainly did a lot of good by the visit you paid us in March. People outside forget the men in the army when rendering social service. "Nobody else could have expressed the situation as you have done it. Since you are president, the men who are re-enlisted you for another term are not required to sign up that their wives will be servants to the white woman." CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1 (ANP) - One of the most interesting and well-attended meetings held in Cleveland, one long time was the seventh annual session of the General Alumni Association. There are representatives from seventeen different cities where there are local Tuskegee alumni associations. In order to consistently assist the trustees in meeting the financial burden of their work, Tuskegee, an alumni fund organization was agreed upon. The following officers were elected: Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, president of the University of UCLA Institute, Utica, Miss.; president: A. D. Dobbin, principal of the Lincoln Elementary School, Lincoln, Birmingham, recording secretary, neatly, registrar of the Tuskegee Institute, executive secretary; John L. Webb of Woodmen of Union, treasurer. PINCH LUCIEN SKINNER AFTER AIRPLANE RIDE WASHINGTON, June 10 (ANP)—Lucien D. Skinner, well-known local follower of various phases of the newspaper game, was arrested last Friday afternoon at Bolling Field, local aviation center, on a charge involving an elastic chuck. Skinner, who operated the "Washington Press Club" and posed several times for pictures with President Coolidge, he went to the aviation field with what officers there understood to be orders from the War Department, that he be taken up. The pilot, presumably seeking to haze him, tried every stunt known to him, but he was on the flight. When he landed, he was greeted by the police sergeant. He was held in $1,000 ball. Killed on Way to Funeral PLAIN DEALING, Ia., June 23 (ANP)—Mrs. Lizzie Boyd was killed and four others were injured when the automobile in which they were en route to Rocky Mount to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Houston, 80 years old, was hit by a truck, knocked into a ditch and overturned twice. The woman was instantly killed, her neck being broken. Autom SCHOOLS — SA GOODYEAR MAKE ANY CAR WE HAVE YOU WE HAVE YOU KENERLY & MOTOR Complete Service for All Cars—O 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 'plate from approaching automobiles, without danger to eres, while driving; prevents serious accidents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 168 WEST 118TH ST., APT. 48 New York Auto School 225 85 DAYE. Cor. 14th St. N. Y. C. Automobile Driving 11 License guaranteed. Maintenance, general repairing, complete mechanical courses. Day, evening classes. Est. 54 years. Most Reliable School Booklet Free Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 A RELIABLE HOME LOWEST RATES $10 PER MONTH Lit Story VIADUCT Page Twenty-three DATES FIXED FOR 1930 GRAND LODGE SESSION Under the constitution of the Knights of Pythias, E. W. H., the dates for the 1930 Grand Lodge sessions and the place wherein they will be held have been filled with the Supreme Council. They are as follows: State of New York in New York City, July 27 to 30; Missouri and Kansas in Kansas City, Mo. July 8-9; Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, July 16-17; New England and States in Providence, July 20 - 29; Pennsylvania, Chattanooga, July 27 to 29; Maryland and Delaware in Goldsboro, Md. July 27 to 29. In compliance with legislation enacted at the last Supreme Session in Bridgeport, two new additions are to be made to this territory. All supreme deputies will make their reports at these sessions. SCHOOL FOR MINISTERS CLOSES 10-DAY SESSION ORANGEBURG, S. C., June 23 (ANP) — A resolution expressing thanks to the General Commission for the support of the Dist Episcopal Church for the benefits received; and presentation to each member of the faculty of a moroccobound Bible from the student body, the Junior School of the Junior School of Ministerial Training in Claflin, June 10-20. The session this year was largely attended by student ministers of the Atlanta, Georgia, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina conferences. This summer school, adjudged one of the best in the church, is conducted by the Methodist MacRosie, educational director of the commission, on the course of study of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. D. H. Stanton of Atlanta was clean in charge of the Freed of Killing Sister PINE BLUFF, Ark. June 30 (AMP). "Justifiable homicide" was the verdict of the coroner's jury investigating the killing of Josie Arlington by her sister, Mrs. Mary Laury, here last Monday afternoon. Ride the New 1930 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Deel Motorcycles $76 and Up Storage $4 per Month Time Payments "PAT" GLORAM, Inc. 225-224 W. 14TH STREET Between 17th and 38th Avenues Phone: Auburn 5127 Open Earnings and Sunday A. M. AYIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Paying Industry! Competent Instruction in Flying Engineering, Drifting and Airplane Mechanic Send to: AMERICAN AVIATION SCHOOL HARLEM Branch, 222 West 123rd St. Harlem Branch, 222 West 123rd St. of Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty mobiles MOBILES — SERVICE CAR TIRES FOR A BETTER CAR YOUR SIZE AND YOUR PRICE PETERS, Inc. CAR INN Washing, Greasing, Washing, Repairing T 144th STREET RECOMBE 9800 Automobile Trade School We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. Pick up your own trade. Day or night classes. Automobile Repairing, Adjust- ments. Complete Ignition Work and Testing. Vulcanizing. Batteries and Repairing — Everything In This Course Practical 2413 First Avenue Telephone Harlem 9233 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 236 Lexington Avenue (58th and 58th Sts.) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and learn at most responsible, oldest school. Complete automobile mechanical courses. Lia- ses examined. Wages, evening; men and women classes. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Catalogue Free FOR YOUR CAR SUPER SERVICE Over-night and Day Parking 50c (24 Hours) GARAGE 8339 pp. 7th Ave., New York City A Street Station 8th Ave. "T." EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc. 220 William Hill, William H. Davis, President and General Manager, Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UTON REQUEST. Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations OFFICES. Main Office, 223 Seventh Ave. Broadway, 215 Newark St. Newark, N. J. London Office, Gortingh's News Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. G. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Milt Company, 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. 210 Walter Bldg. Atlan n. G. 1. 611 Fifth Ave., New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Amsterdam News, 223 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, July 2, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem elimination in the Selection of The e Is the Basis of Good Citizenship Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Regi 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. July Fourth AMERICAN EAGLE screams this creamed every year on the fouls never since John. Adams, the son of United States, had that date occasion of American independence, usual, that this is the greatest that all other countries are back again of the noble band of Philadelphia one hundred and fifty but a single thought — to seven Britain. Negroes will be told of unity set by those great men OUGHT TO BE TOLD, how that the only people who have fought together. The men who declare of the colonies were by no means of Massachusetts, the Adamses, were the only ones who were ripe. Even after blood had been itself opposed it. So did Pennsylvanian Southern colonies. The astute Washington by making him come to the colonial army and Jefferson by the Declaration. Even then till they were tired out and had their delegates refused to sign the Benjamin Franklin struck out the slavery. BODY OF NEGROES ever waged congress that signed the Declaration of 1787 that voted on the adoption. Both documents resulted from a after the opposing parties almost took the practical wisdom of the and them that if they did not have all hang separately. Daman, the Hare RAMAN IS DEAD. The Christian hoes is all that keeps them from harm. James K. Vardaman was one of the Negro that the South he was one of a notorious triumph that the Negro should be damned was Ben Tillman of South Carolina Ben. He was a United State out of the Senate he belched. He had but one topic. Once, by the graduating class of a large Numbers was short of ideas till he espired the audience; he singled out this whole speech against him, urging for admitting Negro students. BLEASE is another member of the cheapest of them all. Varsity sizable personalities, with some; Blease has inspired nothing outside of South Carolina. RAMAN of Mississippi was elected 1913 on the promise that he repeal of the Fourteenth amends. He may have known that he which case he was a cheap liar, pay of his constituents. If he did ignorant as they were. In either of the mental calibre required by. When he found that they be repealed his bolt was shot; to deal with the other question like Blease and Tillman, he will a man whose only contribution is tried. THE AMERICAN EAGLE screams this week. It has screamed every year on the fourth day of July ever since John. Adams, the second President of the United States, had that date set aside for the celebration of American independence. We shall be told, as usual, that this is the greatest nation on earth and that all other countries are backward. We shall be told again of the noble band of patriots who met in Philadelphia one hundred and fifty-four years ago with but a single thought — to sever their ties with Great Britain. Negroes will be told to emulate the example of unity set by those great men. NEGROES OUGHT TO BE TOLD, however, that they are not the only people who have found it hard to work together. The men who declared the independence of the colonies were by no means unified. The men of Massachusetts, the Adamses, Ottises and Warrens, were the only ones who were really set on independence. Even after blood had been shed Washington himself opposed it. So did Pennsylvania and most of the Southern colonies. The astute Adamses "worked" Washington by making him commander-in-chief of the colonial army and Jefferson by appointing him to write the Declaration. Even then the delegates wrangled till they were tired out and had to go home. The Southern delegates refused to sign the Declaration till Benjamin Franklin struck out the paragraph attacking slavery. NO BODY OF NEGROES ever wrangled more than the Congress that signed the Declaration and the convention of 1787 that voted on the adoption of the Constitution. Both documents resulted from compromises made after the opposing parties almost came to blows. It took the practical wisdom of the aged Franklin to remind them that if they did not hang together they would all hang separately. Vardaman, the Hater Vardaman, the Hater VARDAMAN IS DEAD. The Christian spirit of Negroes is all that keeps them from thanking the Lord. James K. Vardaman was one of the most virulent enemies of the Negro that the South has ever produced. He was one of a notorious triumvirate who were resolved that the Negro should be damned eternally. There was Ben Tillman of South Carolina, known as Pitchfork Ben. He was a United States Senator, and in and out of the Senate he belched fire against the Negro. He had but one topic. Once, when invited to address the graduating class of a large Northern university, he was short of ideas till he espied a Negro student in the audience; he singled out that student and made his whole speech against him, storming at the university for admitting Negro students. COLE BLEASE is another member of this precious trio. He is the cheapest of them all. Vardaman and Tillman were sizable personalities, with some eloquence and dignity; Blease has inspired nothing but contempt everywhere outside of South Carolina. VARDAMAN of Mississippi was elected to the Senate in 1913 on the promise that he would bring about the repeal of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. He may have known that he could not do this, in which case he was a cheap liar, playing upon the credulity of his constituents. If he did not know it, he was as ignorant as they were. In either case he was not a man of the mental calibre required of a United States Senator. When he found that the amendments could not be repealed his bolt was shot; he was incompetent to deal with the other questions before the Senate. Like Blease and Tillman, he will go down in history as a man whose only contribution to his country was hatred. Morbid Women GE S. SCHUYLER once wrote that should have made every present white American blush with subject was the Negro's real gift. Schuyler said, consisted of the late Americans, even the lowest. The lowest-down immigrant friend been so poor that he ate meat. GEORGE S. SCHUYLER once wrote a scorching article that should have made every halfway intelligent white American blush with mortification. The subject was the Negro's real gift to America. This gift, Schuyler said, consisted of the Negro's affording white Americans, even the lowest, a sense of superiority. The lowest-down immigrant from Europe, where he had been so poor that he ate meat only once Calvin Coolidge, Columnist PRESS reports tell us that ex-President Coolidge will contribute a daily article, comprising from 100 to 200 words, to the New York Herald Tribune, which will in turn syndicate the contribution to a chain of papers in different parts of the country. Thus the tacitum Coolidge joins a goodly line of his presidential predecessors in the literary field. After Benjamin Harrison left the White House he contributed sundry articles to the Ladies Home Journal and other periodicals, recounting certain of his White House experiences. Theodore Roosevelt became contributing and consulting editor of the Outlook. His weekly articles to its columns carried his views on politics, economics and art. William Howard Taft became a regular contributor to a newspaper syndicate. His weekly effusions read rather more smoothly and interestingly than one might have expected. Judging from the lack of literary flavor in his state papers. Woodrow Wilson was offered the editorship of the Baltimore Sun, which it must be regretted that he did not accept. And other considerations he refused to accept. His rare gift of style would have undoubtedly made him one of the great editors of our time. But it is not only distinguished Americans who transfer prominence gained in public life to journalistic account. David Lloyd George just after the World War a month, where a bath of where he had worn wood learned to read—this man was arrival in this country, that people who, no matter who far below him because their SCHUYLER'S ARTICLE light of the present epidemic been due mostly to white w of attacking them. Some been proven false; in other parent at once. In one case one Negro of attacking them Liliendahl murder in New said that her husband had two Negroes. Soon afterward ordered her room to give th and declared that a Negro attacked her; later on she to make herself a heroine. After killing her husband, w murdered him. DOUBTLESS many of the woman's desire to prove body, that a word from his death when he has done not from the photographs of s papers, any Negro who des eyesight corrected. here a bath of any kind wad worn wooden shoes and head—this man was made to us country, that there were no matter what their attaunt because their skins were MER'S ARTICLE should be present epidemic of lynching mostly to white women who accuse them. Some of these acco false; in others their absuise. In one case two white wad attacking them at the same murder in New Jersey the her husband had died defenc Soon afterward, a young room to give the appearance that a Negro had entered later on she confessed she self a heroine. Ruth Snyder' her husband, was to say that in. LESS many of these accusati desire to prove to herself that word from her can send he has done nothing to desert photographs of some of them Negro who desires them ougected. a month, where a bath of any kind was a luxury, where he had worn wooden shoes and had barely learned to read—this man was made to feel, upon his arrival in this country, that there were twelve million people who, no matter what their attainments, were far below him because their skins were black. SCHUYLER'S ARTICLE should be re-read in the light of the present epidemic of lynchings, which have been due mostly to white women who accused Negroes of attacking them. Some of these accusations have been proven false; in others their absurdity was apparent at once. In one case two white women accused one Negro of attacking them at the same time. In the Liliendahl murder in New Jersey the white woman said that her husband had died defending her from two Negroes. Soon afterward, a young white girl disordered her room to give the appearance of a struggle and declared that a Negro had entered her room and attacked her; later on she confessed she had done it to make herself a heroine. Ruth Snyder's first impulse, after killing her husband, was to say that a Negro had murdered him. DOUBTLESS many of these accusations arise from the woman's desire to prove to herself that she is somebody, that a word from her can send a man to his death when he has done nothing to deserve it. Judging from the photographs of some of them in the newspapers, any Negro who desires them ought to have his eyesight corrected. Jewish Youth NEGRO LEADERS are to explore the tendency of sophisticated generation race. The Jewish elders are. The annual conference of Jewish Education last week that many of the younger Jews from their fathers' religion for bringing the Jewish youth. THIS WILL BE a hard young Jews than with your has done more than anything gether is persecution. The perity, the opportunities that try tend more and more toism. If Negroes had the same be less race spirit among them forget their God and their ring well. It is when trouw run back to their God, like a ENGLAND STRUCK Judaism when she made Dis Rufus Isaacs her Viceroy of a Jew on the bench of the United States and it has had What with freedom from aunity for advancement to and financial positions, the will have more and more estrangement of their youth. LEADERS are not the only one, the tendency of their youth, is dedicated generation to drift away, Jewish elders are having a conference of the National institution last week closed with the younger Jews have beenathers' religion, and plans with the Jewish youth back to theILL BE a harder thing to than with young Negroes. There than anything else to keep execution. The good treatment opportunities that Jews enjoy are and more to weaken the Jews had the same opportunity spirit among them than the God and their race when even is when trouble strikes their God, like sick children to AND STRUCK a hard blow on she made Disraeli her Prime minister her Viceroy of India. This the bench of the Supreme and it has had other high. Freedom from persecution and advancement to the highest positions, the Jewish elders more and more cause to count of their youth. NEGRO LEADERS are not the only ones who deplore the tendency of their younger and more sophisticated generation to drift away from their race. The Jewish elders are having the same trouble. The annual conference of the National Council for Jewish Education last week closed with the lament that many of the younger Jews have become estranged from their fathers' religion, and plans were proposed for bringing the Jewish youth back to their faith. THIS WILL BE a harder thing to do with the young Jews than with young Negroes. The thing that has done more than anything else to keep the Jews together is persecution. The good treatment, the prosperity, the opportunities that Jews enjoy in this country tend more and more to weaken the hold of Judaism. If Negroes had the same opportunities there would be less race spirit among them than there is. People forget their God and their race when everything is going well. It is when trouble strikes them that they run back to their God, like sick children to their parents. ENGLAND STRUCK a hard blow at essential Judaism when she made Disraeli her Prime Minister and Rufus Isaacs her Viceroy of India. This country has a Jew on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States and it has had other high Jewish officials. What with freedom from persecution and the opportunity for advancement to the highest governmental and financial positions, the Jewish elders in America will have more and more cause to complain of the estrangement of their youth. DE PRIEST ASKS FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO ORGANIZE WASHINGTON, June 30 (ANP)—Speaking before a meeting of Federal workers here at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. building, Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois urged the workers to effect an organization through which their welfare might be looked after and the economic welfare promoted. The congressman declared that there should be a better working agreement between the heads of departments and the employees and described any discrimination whatever, at . became a regular contributor to certain English and American journals, in which he set forth his views on public questions for the — Kelly Miller — consideration of the English-speaking world. At one time the platform constituted the great forum whereupon the man of thought, ideas and opinions impressed himself upon the public. But the rise of the newspaper, and especially the radio, has robbed the platform of much of its former power and prestige. The radio has of late become a popular medium for disseminating news, If any kind was a luxury, golden shoes and had barely was made to feel, upon his it there were twelve million that their attainments, were or skins were black. WE should be re-read in the cic of lynchings, which have women who accused Negroes of these accusations have persons their absurdity was apart two white women accused at the same time. In the Jersey the white woman died defending her from ward, a young white girl dishe appearance of a struggle had entered her room and confessed she had done it Ruth Snyder's first impulse, was to say that a Negro had these accusations arise from to herself that she is someter can send a man to his thing to deserve it. Judging some of them in the news-sires them ought to have his is not the only ones who de- of their younger and more mon to drift away from their life having the same trouble. In the National Council for work closed with the lament Jews have become estranged and, plans were proposed with back to their faith. Order thing to do with the long Negroes. The thing that long else to keep the Jews to good treatment, the pros- pat Jews enjoy in this coun- weaken the hold of Juda- ne opportunities there would them than there is. People race when everything is gooble strikes them that they sick children to their parents. a hard blow at essential Israeli her Prime Minister and of India. This country has the Supreme Court of the and other high Jewish officials. persecution and the oppor- to the highest governmental Jewish elders in America cause to complain of the ath. the same time pointing out that the must prove worthy of their position. Money Value of a Man A child in a family of $2,500 a year income class, by the time he reaches the age of 18 years, has coequate parents a total of $7,425, according to estimates founded on statistical studies of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. This sum includes the cost of being born and of food, shelter, clothing, public-school education, medical care, recreation, and other miscellaneous expenditures for 17 years. = : = By KELLY MILLER ideas and opinions. However, the air is chiefly used to entertain and amuse. The more serious phase of public instruction is relegated to to other agencies. American people have acquired a realistic mind. They want news and brief comment on its meaning and significance. This they crave with diurnal frequency. The week is about the longest interval which they will endure. The old idea of the monthly magazine has almost wholly given way to the columnist in the daily or weekly paper. The surviving magazines with their millions of circulations are merely devoted to some special like the Ladies Home Journal. The newspaper is supplying the monthly, and the daily is pressing upon the weekly. Nobody bears very much about what care Mr. Coolidge says, but it is the idea that it is he who says it that appeals to the populace. The man who writes ordinary scribe would fall flat under their own dull weight. But somehow or other commonplace words put in the mouth of a person of distinction carry great weight. The public is not so much concerned in the way that the President is. Whatever the President no ex-President says is eagerly devoured by millions of anxious readers. It is also true that a man who has occupied high public station has had an opportunity to get a closer grip on public questions, which makes his point of view of peculiar interest and importance. He has had ideas, opinions or even notions, he is bound to publish them to the world and to give them the greatest cur Socialist Party Pledges Support To Assist in Struggle for Civil, Political and Economic Equality NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 29.—The Socialist Party of America, meeting here in executive session, today charged to the 129,000,000 Negroes of the nation its all-in support in their struggle to win complete civil, political and economic equality. The following message was sent by the Socialists to the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People assembled in Springfield, Mass., and turned by Ohrance O. Senior, national executive secretary of the Socialist Party. "The National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party of the United States sends its heartiest fraternal greetings to the Convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Especially do we congratulate your association on the defeat, by the comparison of labor and the colored people, of Judge Brown and the government by President Hoover to the Supreme Court. Parker's anti-labor and anti-Negro bias was an insult to every forward looking person. "We hope this co-operation with the forces of labor will be continued by both groups working to secure old age pensiones for the veterans of industry, and part pay for the unemployed, through a system of unemployment insurance. Both of these pensiones for socialisation will be of inestimable value. Negro masses who now suffer greatly from the plague of unemployment and old age insecurity. "On our part we pledge the support of the Socialist Party in breaking down the color bar in unions, where such a bar exists, and in obtaining full civil and political rights for workers, both colored and white, in the South." Seeks to Assist Liberia Schools The New York State Colonization Society made application in the Supreme Court last Wednesday to divert a part of its income for promotion of education and sanitation in Liberia. The position stated that the society colonization of Americans in Liberia is no longer practicable. The court is asked to permit the change in order to allow the society to spend $62,267 for the little West African republic. The endowment of the society is $63,000, which was provided in wills over seventy-five years ago. The donors specified that the money be used for colonization. Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, white secretary of the society, signed the presentation asking the change. He stated that Liberia has a population of 1,000,000, with 15,000 the descendants of Americans, and 35,000 who are mixed with American and native stock. There are 200,000 persons of school age, but only 6,000 schools, 922 teachers and 1,000 students in 1926. The government spent only $60,000 for education in 1928, while missions spent SPECIAL ARTICLES The Message. --- rency which he is able to impart. Whenever a thought is born in the brain it is sent forth with the injunction: "Go ye unto all the world." The medium used is only a matter of judgment and convenience. It may be a book, a speech, a magazine article, a radio message or a newspaper contribution. In our busy workaday, practical world the newspaper has been the greatest widest circle of readers with any important message. Mr. Coolidge will doubtless reach millions of his fellow citizens by his daily tabloids in the American press. Aside from Brisbane, he will probably become the most widely read American. Now coming down to me. Many of my friends greatly pitied me when I began to make weekly contributions to the columns of the colored press. One of my friends, J. Ridleyed the idea of a college professor condescending to write for colored newspapers. It was, he alleged, against the dignity of the position. When I gently reminded him that I was following distinguished precedent, including President George W. Clinton, President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin and Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, he conceded that it was all well enough for them, because they were writing for white people. He said that they were the difference. My syndicated writings fall under the eye of a half million readers each week. If only one out of ten reads them I still feel that it is well worth while to reach 50,000 of people who are interested in what I have to say, even if they be for the most part Negroes. Pickens Says:- OANP. (For the Associated Negro Prens.) FALTER all the good times of "Ivy Day" and class reunions on Saturday, there was the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning, which at Smith College is only for the graduating class, not even the alumnae and the parents being admitted. The graduating class listens to the preacher or the president telling them about the world they are about to enter—and they listen alone. But on Sunday afternoon there was the competitive singing on the steps of the Students Club Buildings, the contest was the class of 1805, to which Harriet Shadd Butcher belongs. After the "sing," we all repaired to Paradise Lake. The Smith campus has a whole beautiful lake on it, and in the midst of the lake is Paradise Island. All the principal paths of the campus and all the trees on Paradise Island were hung on Japanese latters. Most lighted by electric lights. The great slope of the land, coming down from the main campus, to the lake side, makes a natural amphitheatre. Here gathered thousands and thousands of us, in the open air, under the lighted trees, looking out over the lake into the west, where hung the evening star, like the pinacle decoration over the "Magic Paradise", which was hung with its lights. In the midst of this lake, between the vast audience on the hillside and the island in the west, there suddenly appeared by magic a bargain with two lovely lassies, one playing a great Italian harp. "Flood lights" and spotlights from the shore were turned upon them. And next, from the left, out of the darkness into the spotlight, drifted another bargain, with sixteen more words to the tune of "The Wolga Song." This barge approached the position of the bargain with the harpist, which latter was anchored. Gradually out of the darkness emerged four other barges of singers, each containing sixteen maidens, all singing to the tune of the "Boat Song," and each barge propelled by the casual oars of four of the singers. These barges gathered about the one land with the harpist—and then there was song, and song, and song—until the joy broke up. On Monday morning was the gathering to "Commencement" in about $15,000 during the same year. The society's secretary also stated that $1,500 has been appropriated for education by the Society for the Aid given to a teacher $3,500 has been given to a teacher $15,000 for the work of a sanitation engineer who will be sent from the United States to improve health conditions Book Review Live Street, Die Sour SWEET MAN, Published by The Viking YOU may call this a low-say it is crude and vivid ever you say of its author nerve. For fifty years or damning the Negro as a just portrayed Negro women as humanias whose highest ambit white Southern clergyman, is Several years ago a well-known said that Southern white men mixing with colored women, selves, that they merely succeed the colored women. SWEET MAN, by Gillmore Millen. Published by The Viking Press. New York. $2.50. YOU may call this a low-life book, which it is. You may say it is crude and violent, which it is. But, whatever you say of its author, you must hand-him a palm for nerve. For fifty years or more white authors have been damning the Negro as a lust-ridden black satyr; they have portrayed Negro women as lusters after white men—nymphomaniacs whose highest ambition, in the words of a prominent white Southern clergyman, is "to be a white man's mistress." Several years ago a well-known white clergyman of the Norti said that Southern white men were not so much to blame for mixing with colored women, that they could not help themselves, that they merely succumbed to the fierce cravings of the colored women. That there might be another side to the picture was never admitted. This non-admission was only one more aspect of Anglo-Saxon hypocrisy. Continental Europe might be a king as a king as a prostitution, that it is invading and its existence might as well be recognized and dealt with practically; but in England and America—never! The American, likewise, will expatulate upon what he calls the universal) desire of black women; but if anyone suggests that they men; but if anyone love black men, he is horrified. Perish the thought! It is contrary to reason, to nature, to God! That is why powerful American novels don't get written. The best material for such a novel is the drama of race, and that is one thing about which American writers don't dare tell the truth. They fare badly enough when they venture, however timidly, to touch upon the relations between white men and black men, or between Negro men and white women, they don't touch them at all. For, of course, such things do not exist, and why write about non-existent thirness? Gilmore Millen is the first one to do it. He is a Southerner, too; he was born in Memphis, Tennessee and has lived much in Negroes. Thus he was moved to write 'Sweet Memphis,' and the life of a pimp. This nutshell characterization is not entirely just, for the story is much more than that. In detailing the events that led the hero of the story to pimpdom, the author brings in the whole background of the South and its treatment of Negroes the role of the enemy, the unholiness. In this book the Southern white man is stripped of his chivalric wrappings; he stands naked, branded as a robber, a cheat, a liar, a luster and a foul murderer. John Henry, the hero, is the bastard of a colored girl and a white man, who has deserted her. At that, the cotton agent is a nice man, as Southern white men go. If the nicest ones are like that, what must the bad ones be? John Henry is one of Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, scored as untruthful a statement that his organization is not sincerely interested in the welfare of New York City. The New York Urban League sought to bring about closer cooperation with the Negro Welfare Council of New London, Comm. Luke Wyche, Harlem compressed a worker, was given a job as shift worker, for the Negro Welfare company of America. His job was the highest obtainable in the trade. Five Years Ago An insult to a laborer by a white street car operator caused a riot of 1,000 persons at 145th street and Seventh avenue. Hailem'i motion picture theatres, the Roosevelt, Odeon and Douglas, agreed to employ Negro operators for their projection rooms. Harlem Hospital was opened to Negro physicians and internes who being living for several years to get admission. The Firestone interests of Akron, Ohio, secured concession to 1,500 acres of rubber growing land in Liberia in consideration of a loan to the West African government. 130-YEAR-OLD RECORD BOOK RECORDS EX-SLAVES Harold LaPoit, white, City Clerk of Middicktown, N. J., recently found a city record book 130 years old in the city hall basement. The book contained records of shaves tree in George Washington and many other notations of historical interest. John M. Green Hall. There were more than 500 diplomas issued—nearly 500 bachelors of arts and sciences, and 50 degrees to the graduates of Smith who have made good in work and professions, among the honorees being two who have made good as physicians, and who were given degrees, and an actress who was endowed with doctor of humane letters. The different classes had their own "parties" and there were many functions and dinners and musical events and friends were invited, including the president's reception in his mansion, with the rear outlook through a long avenue of trees and shrubs to the waters of Paradise Island. And at Smith College President Nelson is himself an institution. Gilmore Millen. Press, New York. $2.50. he book, which it is. You may ent, which it is. But, what you must hand-him a palm for ore white authors have been ridden black satyr; they have ters after white men—nymphon, in the words of a prominent to be a white man's mistress." a white clergyman of the North were not so much to blame for that they could not help them tubed to the fierce cravings of those men who are born with sex appeal; the minute a woman sees him she is after him, frankly or discreetly, according to her station in life. If she is a cotton picker she tells him outright what she wants; if she is a rich woman she spaghetti has as a servant because his complexion harmonizes with her furniture. He never intended to become a pimp. Though he ran with woman after woman from the time he was big enough, though they wouldn't let him rest, he worked for a living. There was one girl clever enough to something of the spiritual with which he had ried her. He became a model husband, so far as working went. Now and then a woman tripped him up, but not seriously. Devoted to his wife and his cotton farm, he worked hard day and night, raising more cotton than anyone else in the neighborhood. He and his wife were forced to a goodly price for their cotton. The damnable practice of the South then came into his life—the cheating and robbing of Negroes, with the penalty of death if they resisted. Far from giving him the price of his cotton, the white merchants declared that he was $200 in their debt, and they had their pistols ready in case he resented the word of people tell the world that the Negroes were not indent; but what man black or white, feels like working hard for nothing? John Henry left his farm. Drifting from place to place, leaving his wife behind to become the prey of the same white man who had fathered him, he landed finally in Memphis. He was a man who had become disgusted with work and had pretty girl who "worked" in a Beale street house kept for wealthy white men snapped him up: she dressed him up and kept him like a pet dog. He had such sex magnetism that other joy-daughters were then. Two of them had a knick-knick-pistol and one was killed. John Henry then had to get out of Memphis. Wherever he went it was the same thing—women. The war came on and he wanted to go to Europe, not to fight, but to have a chance to go with white women; he was too docent enough to think that he had to go to Europe to get them. But the war ended before he could get across. Still drifting, he went to Los Angeles. A pretty white woman, wife of a rich and much older man, engaged him as her chauffeur because, she said, his complexion matched the color of her automobiles as he found that there was much to his job than matching furnishings. He held back as long as he could; to do him justice, he never took the aggressive with women. In fact, they never gave him a chance to; they were always in a hurry to "make" him. This white woman kept after him till she had her way. affairs was hectic, John Henry was hectic, "man" has no bed of roses. The woman was ravenous; she could hardly wait to get home before she was slipping up to his room. He grew heartily sick of the business; his mind was really on getting back to his wife. The white woman swore that if he tried to leave her she would accuse him of rape. One happened to him by his wife Los Angeles. He made an appointment to meet her and leave the city. Then he played a dumb trick—he went back to the white woman and told her he was leaving. And that was the last of John Henry. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" which has been accompanied with a self-addressed and stained envelopes The Search INTO the Night I sent my Love, And, oh the night was dreary; It soon returned, like Noah's dove, A-hungered and so weary. Into the Dawn I sent it then, All flushed with morn's first greeting; Forlorn, Love came to me again. Though sweet Dawn's glow was feeling. Into the Day Love sailed forth To the Sun's impassioned wooing; To fierce the flame to prove its worth. It came near Love's undoing. I sent it then into thy heart, There Love and Passion blended. Two souls made one by Cupid's art And, thus, Love's search was ended. —SALEM TUTT WHITNEY. AUBREY BOWSER.