Amsterdam News

Rents Increased in Rockefeller's Thomas Gardens Apartment Project on Mott Ave. TWO HELD, ONE SOUGHT IN THREE HARLEM SLAYINGS Timely Topics OF THE WEEK BY THE EDITOR Lynching Victims Must Not Die Alone F THE Research Department of Tuskegee Institute, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and other agencies that keep tab on the number of lynchings; will also list the number of fatalities suffered by members of lynching parties—including so-called posses sworn in by cowardly deputy sheriffs, and blood-thirsty militiamen—the figures will be just as inspirational as lynching is degrading. About the only heartening thing about the killings last week at Emelia, Ala., is that out of the six persons now dead two are white men, and no matter how many more innocent Negroes are done to death, it will not bring these two white mob law supporters back to life. Of course, the percentages are all against us; for if carried far enough, and four colored are killed to two whites, it would not be long before the lynching evil would be solved by a process of elimination of the Negro by death. Since the defeat of Judge Parker for the Supreme Court bench, lynching has, for some reason, increased by leaps and bounds; and with an indifferent government in power, no one can, with any degree of accuracy, foretell when it will subside. Every indication at the present time is that it will continue to increase and take in new territory until the lives of Negroes everywhere are endangered. Therefore, Negroes everywhere must begin to prepare for the day when the lynching wolf is at the door and realize that, when that day comes, escape will practically be impossible. A lone man cannot prevail against ten men; one hundred cannot prevail against one thousand; one hundred thousand cannot prevail against one-million. Pressed against a wall and faced with death at the hands of one hundred men, all that one man can hope to do is to take a mobbist along with him. And, to take two along is better than one, three better than two. Down in Alabama an unidentified colored man went to his death like a martyr. Standing in the doorway of a railroad station at Narcetta, Miss, members of the posse sought to search him. Having heard of the trouble at Emelle, and knowing what it means for a Negro, though innocent of wrongdoing, to be accosted by a mob, he had armed himself, and instead of submitting to the search and then killed, he drew his weapon and started firing at the posse. His aim was bad, but he did the best that he could. One posseman was shot in the arm. Another, driving on a road near the Alabama-Mississippi State line, was ordered to stop his auto in which he and his wife were riding. The man, James Eyer, failed to stop. The posse fired, killing his wife instantly. No doubt Eyer thought that by driving away he could protect his wife. He was mistaken and might as well have driven his automobile into the posse and died along with her. Lynchings and race riots must be made terrible for white and colored people; the victim must not die alone. Bench May Have Another Vacancy WITH Magistrate George F. Ewald, the famous "jailing judge" for traffic violators without political backing, under indictment by a Federal Grand Jury charged with using the mails to defraud, Mayor Walker may soon have another vacation on the Magistrate's Court bench to fill Magistrate Ewald, a former district FIRST SECTION. Society, Weddings and Club News..... 1, 2 Nearby City Club and Social Briefs..... 3 Of Interest to Women— Beauty and Household Hints..... 4 News of the Churches and Secret Orders..... 7 Amusement Pages..... 8 Local News, Music and Radio, Keep- ing Fit, etc..... 10 SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News..... 11 Sports..... 12, 13 Brooklyn News..... 14, 15 Editorials and Special Articles..... 15 ADVERTISING..... ADVERTISING INDEX. Brooklyn Classified 15 Classified Advertising 16, 17, 18 Real Estate 18 Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 7th Ave. To Make Response MARY E. BROWN MRS. WILLIE RUSH, a New York Gold Star Mother, will respond to Mayor James J. Walker's welcome to the unit here at City Hall Friday at a reception tenured by the city. CITY PREPARES FOR HUGE RECEPTION OF GOLD STAR MOTHERS Parents and Widows of Fallen Heroes to Get Tribute From Mayor Friday—Pilgrims Set Sail for France Saturday The pomp and splendor of military and municipal ceremony, tinged with sadness because of the heroes who lie in the cold cemeteries of France, will be accorded sixty-four Gold Star Mothers Friday afternoon at City Hall when Mayor James J. Walker pays the city's official welcome to the contingent of guests of the United States Government who will sail Saturday from Hoboken. Te reception will be similar to that tendered by Father Knickerbocker to several hundred white mothers who have already visited the graves of their sons in France at the expense of the government. Another group, also to be segregated despite the sacrifice made by their sons, will sail August 16. Following the reception at City Hall, Harlem will pay its own tribute to the Gold Star Mothers at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. Birmingham Mayor Gets Threatening Letter BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 7—An ultimatum against Communist activities in attempting to incite violence against whites was issued by City Commission President Jones following receipt of a letter "from a Harlem Negro" threatening the Commissioner and defying the city government to interfere. New York offalldom has spared neither pains nor expense in planning the greatest reception for a group of Negro women. Major William F. Deegan, commissioner of tenements, is chairman of the city committee. Buses will transport the mothers from the Y. W. C. A., the Hotel Dumas, the Club Caroline and private homes to City Hall. A motorcycle escort from the Police Depart- THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 7—An ultimatum against Communist activities in attempting to incite violence against whites was issued by City Commission President Joncs following receipt of a letter "from a Harlem Negro" threatening the Commissioner and defying the city government to interfere with any proposed visit of Oscar DePriest. DePriest was scheduled to have addressed a Negro convention of Mosle Templars here July 17, but was prevented from doing so when the City Commission canceled a reservation of the Municipal Auditorium on that date. The letter, which bitterly assailed Jones, white people of Birmingham and the Ku-Klux Klan, recked with onths and vulgarisms. It was typewritten and postmarked College Station, New York. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 $4 DEBT ADDS FOUR TO LYNCH LAW TOLL; TWO WHITES KILLED Argument Started Over Payment for Second- Hand Automobile Battery Stirs Up Mob Spirit in Alabama Town EMELLE, Ala., July 7.—Six persons are dead there as a result of an altercation said to have started over four dollars. Four of the dead are colored, one of them a woman, and two are white men. Two other colored men are believed to have been burned to death when a mob set fire to the cabin in which they Edward Lewis Photo. COL. BENJAMIN O. DAVIS, highest ranking Negro officer of the United States Army, will pilot the contingent of Gold Star Mothers which leaves for the cemeteries of France Saturday. Harlem Woman, 78 Hit by Auto, Dies White Driver From Jamaica Held in Homicide When Victim Succumbs Mrs. Imogen Seon, 78, 235 West 129th street, was struck and fatally injured as she stepped from the curb on Seventh avenue near 130th street Saturday afternoon by a car driven by Pasquale Licciardo, white, 27, 17826 Gerard avenue, Jamaica, L. I. The accident occurred when Licciardo, driving an old Dodge sedan car, sought to avoid hitting another car directly in front of him, his machine striking the aged woman, hurling her body upon the sidewalk. Licciardo lost control of his car which passed over the inert body of Mrs. Seon and proceeded midways of the block on the pavement before he brought it to a halt. Excited and angered passersby surrounded Licciardo, holding him for the police. Mrs. Seon was removed to Harlem Hospital suffering from a fractured skull; she died Sunday morning. Licciardo was arrested by Policeman Rein of the West 123rd street station. When arraigned in Harlem Court The trouble arose between Clarence Boyd, white, a dealer in automobile accessories, and Esau Robinson. Boyd claimed that he had sold Robinson a second-hand storage battery for $2.50 and charged him $1.50 for road service in installing it. Robinson failed to pay, Boyd contends, and the next time he met Robinson he took the battery away from him. On the Fourth of July Robinson, accompanied by his brother, Oliver, and his father, Tom, came to Boyd's store and asked to speak with him. Boyd says that he stepped outside and Robinson demanded the battery, and that when he refused to return it all three men jumped on him. One of them, he says, hit him on the head with a bottle and knocked him senseless. Boyd's uncle, Grover Boyd, ran out of the store, took a pistol from his car and shot at the Robinsons, who shot back and killed him. Tom and Oliver Robinson escaped to the woods. Esau Robinson was caught by the gathering crowd and held at the Boyd store. They took him out to the woods, hanged him and riddled his body with bul- Passe Formed. A mob of 150 men collected and went to the Robinson home, where they were met by the sheriff, who put himself at their head and called them a posse. At the Robinson cabin the mob was met by a volley of bullets. Charles Marrs, overseer of the pationation on which the Robinson, pationed fell mortally wounded, and Jim Ayres, another white man, was shot. John Robinson, owner of (Continued on Page 19.) WASHINGTON, July 7.—Postmaster General Brown has appointed William C. Hueston, a lawyer of Gary Ind., assistant in the office of the solicitor of the Post Office Department at 55,000 a year. Hueston was backed for the job by Senator James E. Watson of Indiana. He was sworn in last Tuesday and given a room. Born in Virginia forty-six years ago, Attorney Hueston has been active in politics and the I. B. P. O. E of W. He has also been elected to various positions in his home town including that of justice of the peace NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED IN ELEVATOR ASBURY PARK, July 3.—James Herb, a nine-year-old boy, was instantly killed here this afternoon while playing in an unused elevator at the Grenelle and Schank ice cream plant at 907 First avenue. He and two other boys were playing on the elevator, when it suddenly went up. The Herb boy had his head out of the doorway and it was crushed between the elevator and the side of the building. He was dead when the city ambulance arrived. Sunday on a charge of homicide, Licciardo was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing in Homicide Court by Magistrate Smith. Entered as second-class matter Dec 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the act of March 3, 1879. Death Claims Dr. Gustavus Henderson, Who Practiced in New York 39 Years Churchman and Physician Had Been in Ill Health Since January — Treatment in Hospitals Proved Futile for Veteran Dr. Gustavus Henderson, 213 West 137th street, died yesterday at 5:00 a.m. at the Edgecombe Sanitarium, 328 West 137th street. Dr. Henderson had been in ill health since January. He was sent on June 2 to the Hartem Hospital, where he remained DePriest Enters Another Candidate at West Point CHICAGO, July 7.—Another lad was entered at West Point Military Academy by Congressman Oscar DePriest, when last week, Doton J. Brooks was admitted as a member of the first-year class. As Brooks was named too late to take the regular entrance examination, he was admitted on his record in preparatory education. Now he has only to pass the required physical examination. Three boys in all were named. Benjamin O Davis, a son of Leutenant-Colonel Davis of the United States Army, declined the appointment. William W. Thomas did not have sufficient qualification in his preparatory record to warrant recognition without examination. The three boys were all named by Congressman DePriest. SEEK THREE WHITE MEN IN FLOGGING MURDER ALBANY, Ga., July 7. (ANP)—County officers are seeking John and Cleveland Wiggins and Tom Hayes, white sawmill hands, charged with the murder of Eddie James, who died from exposure after being beaten with straps. His body was found in a swamp in Early County. Death Claims Dr. Gus Who Practiced in Churchman and Physi Health Since Janua Hospitals Proved Dr. Gustavus Henderson, 21 day at 5:00 a.m. at the Edgeco street. Dr. Henderson had been was sent on June 2 to the Har Trickery Charged In Perkins Fight Assemblyman Says Unfair Methods Are Used to Block Nomination With the campaign for nomination as justice of the new Tenth Municipal Court district hardly begun, Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Republican of the Twenty-first district who seeks the nomination for which the organization has designated Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, yesterday attacked leaders of his district and charged them with using trickery in their attempt to defeat him. Referring to a campaign letter being distributed in one of the election districts, which "warned" voters to not even talk to candidates not designated by the organizations, Mr. Perkins called the communication the "work of a henchman of the bosses of the Twenty-first." Meanwhile the Advance, official organ of Abyssinian Baptist Church, Harlem's largest congregation, came out flatly for the nomination of Mr. Perkins in its issue of July 5 and branded Alderman Hawkins as one who "filches the fruits of another's labor." The editorial referred to Mr. Hawkins' acceptance of the designation for the judgeship nomination. The editorial writer declared the alderman has never, during his long legislative career done anything to which Negroes may point with pride. He asserts that Mr. Hawkins supported a white man for the Assembly in the primary last year in preference to one of his own race. Assemblyman Perkins stated yesterday that he has received the endorsement of Abyssinian and of the Rev. D. Ward Nichols for his church, Emanuel A. M. E. R WEEKLY Possible Trade With Stores Practice Discrimination Employees. WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. STARTED, M CLIMATE DE D OF HOLD Head Close Life Reconciliation — Swallowed by Cr hearings yesterday in H slayings were held for 40, 110 West 129th street husband, William Wri the courtyard of an apa Following the fatal s good his escape. WAYS PARTED, MAN DEALS MATE DEATH AT END OF HOLIDAY Two Bullets in Head Close Life of Woman Who Declined Reconciliation - Police Seek Spouse Swallowed by Crowds Murder dominated hearings yesterday in Harlem Court as two persons accused in slayings were held for the Homicide Court. Mrs. Daisy Wright; 40.110 West 129th street, was shot and killed, allegedly, by her husband, William Wright, shortly before midnight Friday in the courtyard of an apartment house at 153 West 139th street. Following the fatal shooting of the woman, Wright made good his escape. He was later removed to the Bellevue Hospital, where he was treated until June 14, when he returned to his home and resumed his work. On Monday Dr. Henderson was stricken with paralysis and was immediately taken to the Edgecombe Sanitarium, where he was attended by Dr. Allen B. Graves of 202 West 137th street. He remained in a state of coma and semi-coma, sometimes rational, until his death yesterday. Dr. Henderson was born and reared in New York City. He was educated in the schools here until his final course in Howard University Medical School, from which he was graduated in 1891. He has practiced in New York City ever since his graduation. Dr. Henderson was the son of the late William G. Henderson and Mrs. Mary Ann Henderson. He was one of the founders and for a long time president of the Alpha Bowling Club and has been a member of the United Colored Democracy since the days of Chief Edward Lee and Robert Wood. He was at one time a member of the Henry H. Garnett Lodge of Odd Fellows and was a member of the Manhattan Medical Society. He was an active elder in St. James Presbyterian Church for twenty years. He established a medical aid society in that church, which he named for his mother, the Mary Ann Medical Society. Dr. Henderson is survived by a wife, Mrs. Mary C. Henderson, formerly of Washington, D. C., and one son, Dr. William C. Henderson, a practicing physician of Dayton, Ohio. Funeral plans will not be complete until the arrival of his wife from Dayton, where she resides with her son. The funeral will be conducted from St. James' Church. It was Lucien White and John Cutler that spent the week-end at Sound Beach, Conn., as guests / of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and not "Mesdames Lucien White" and John Carter." CORRECTIONS EEKLY EDITION Trade With Stores in Harlem Discrimination in the Selec- VOL. XXI. NO. 82. 2 SECTIONS, 20 PAGES. FIVE CENTS IN INGS TED, MAN ATE DEATH OF HOLIDAY Close Life of Woman conciliation — Police allowed by Crowds yesterday in Harlem Court as ages were held for the Homicide West 129th street, was shot and and, William Wright, shortly be- utyard of an apartment house at wing the fatal shooting of the escape. Wright, who lived at 6 West 112th street, and his wife were estranged and had been living apart for some months. Police believe that Wright called upon his wife earlier in the evening, seeking to effect a reconciliation and that, unmoved by the holiday spirit, she repulsed him. Accompanied by Anna Smith, also of the 129th street address, Mrs. Wright walked up Seventh avenue to 139th street later in the evening. When Mrs. Wright realized she was being followed, she entered the courtyard of the 139th street apartment house. Wright followed his wife inside and fired two shots at her; both of them taking effect in her head. Wright then ran to the street and disappeared into the huge holiday crowds on Seventh avenue. Patrolman Regan of the West 135th street police station summoned an ambulance, but the woman was pronounced dead on its *rival* by Dr. Horowitz of Harlem Hospital. Detective Connolley, also of the West 135th street station, has been assigned to the case. When Rose Reynolds, 56, 48 East 132d street, returned home unexpectedly last Wednesday and found Ruf Kelly, 38, 476 Lenox avenue, embracing her alleged paramour, the infuriated woman allegedly seized an ax and attacked the Kelly woman, fracturing her skull. Paramour Fleca The man, whose identity has not been revealed, escaped and Ruth was removed to Harlem Hospital, where she died Friday. Her assailant was arrested following the differences between the two women by Policeman Welnum of the East 126th street station and charged with felonious assault. Upon the death of Miss Kelly, Magistrate Silberman Monday dismissed the felonious assault charge against her attacker yesterday in Harlem Court, changing the charge to that of homicide. She was rearrested and will probably be arraigned in Homicide Court today. Fight Ends in Death. Lawrence Truell, 33, 2133 Madison avenue, must also face the charge of homicide in Homicide Court today, following the death in Bellevue Hospital Monday of William Pencecal, 34, of 21 East 134th street, which came as a elimax to a street fight between the men over two years ago. The alleged altercation between Truell and Pencela occurred June 25 in front of Pencela's home at the East 134th street address. At that time Truell is said to have struck Pencela a blow on the head with his fist. Four days later, June 29, Pencela was found wandering around the streets in a dazed condition by police. He was removed to Bellevue, where his skull was found to be fractured. Police learning of the injured man's fight with Truell, the latter was arrested by Detective Smith of the East 126th street station on a charge of felonious assault. This charge was changed to homicide yesterday by Magistrate Silberman in Harlem Court, who referred Truell to the Homicide Court for arrestment. RENTS RAISED IN ROCKEFELLER APTS. Tenants of Thomas Gardens Face Deficit of $136,691 for 3-Year Period Paul Laurence Dunbar Residents Begin to Look Askance at Nearly $25,000 Deficit During First Two Years of Operation Tenants of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments, Inc., John D. Rockefeller, Jr.'s, Harlem housing project, were wrinkling their brows with reflection yesterday while trying to learn whether they, like white tenant-owners of the Standard Oil mogul's project in the Bronx, would have to dig into their pockets and make up the deficit incurred in the past two years. Page Two RENT Tenants of Thomas Deficit of $136,69 Paul Laurence Dunbar Look Askance at Ne During First Two Y Tenants of the Paul Laur John D. Rockefeller, Jr.'s, Harle ling their brows with reflection, whether they, like white tena mogul's project in the Bronx, wo and make up the deficit incurred Buyers of apartments in the Thomas Garden Apartments, Mott and Sheridan avenues, will have to produce exactly $136,691.97 in order to save their investments in the 100-story project. It was revealed Saturday. With increases of $2 to $29 per month starting them in the face at this time of unemployment and business depression, a cloud of gloom hung over the white co-operative housing community. Charges of inefficiency, mismanagement and faulty building were being hurled at the sponsors of the apartments. It was feared that many of the 151 families would have to give up their homes on which they paid an average of $1,400 upon taking possession. Monthly payments have averaged $15 per person, including the payments on the principal. The age apartment was listed at $7,500. The loss of $136,691.97 accumulated over a period of three years in the project, which is about one-third the size of the Harlem housing community. The figure did not include depreciation of $81,776.56. The apartments were bought on a twenty-five-year payment plan. Interest and amortization charges averaged $45 a month, bringing monthly payments to an average of $80 monthly. The owners of the Thomas Gardens charge that Mr. Rockefeller, who holds the mortgage, and his financial lieutenant, Charles O. Heydt, president of the corporation, were to blame for putting in inefficient managers. The first was a former Pullman car conductor with a religious background. He was long out of work and succeeded by a woman, a worker, who had no experience in housing or management. She was followed by a more experienced woman, who could not get along with employees. Later an apartment managing concern was called upon to run a manager. Tenants were referred to him in the lease with the present manager. With their deficit they are not so well pleased. Dunbar's Report for 1928 and 1929. Making its report for the fiscal years ending January 31, 1929, and January 31, 1930, the Dunbar Garden apartments in Harlem reported net netting $12,755.85 the first year and $12,755.85 for the second. The report was made public May 21. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, the resi- dent manager, claimed a net operating profit of "over $40,000" for both years. He stated that depreciation had been allowed at the rate called for by the United States Internal Revenue Bureau. This resulted in a deficit each year, which Mr. Bruce explained as "a bookkeeping item." He did not state when the books would be built nor whether the tenants would have to make up the (Continued on Page 7) Fight Extradition in Connection With Killing NASHVILLE, July 7 (ANP)—Reports have it here that Dr. A. M. Townsend, Sr., secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, and his son, A. M. Townsend, Jr., Chicago physician, are making a determined effort against extradition to the United States to seek relief in connection with the murder of E. D. Plerson, Chicago auditor. The arrest of the younger Townsend brought the total number of alleged murders to four, the other two being the Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook, prominent Indianapolis pastor, and George Washington, alleged gunman Indianapolis. All of the suspects in the ball except Washington, who is at Scottsboro awaiting trial. Much interest was manifested here last week when the report was received that Washington, who recently went on a hunger strike and also refused to see or talk to anyone, decided to "talk." The report declared that Washington said he was going to everything, and people here want to know everything, because one of the most prominent citizens section and his son are involved and one of the most sensational murders of years remains unsolved. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY 10¢ ON ORDER St. Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN SORAIN TABLET 12 Tablets 10¢ 35 Tablets 25¢ 100 Tablets 80¢ Why pay more? St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN City Prepares for Gold Star Mothers City Prepares for Gold Star Mothers (Continued from Pane 1.) ment will see that they are guarded on their way to receive the plaudits of the city. Military Plum Pumped. Major Deegan will introduce Alderman Fred R. Moore, who will present the mothers to Mayor Walker in the Aldermanche chamber. After the municipal executive has spoken Mrs. Wille Rush, a Gold Star Mother who resides at the West 187th street W. Y. C. A. will respond, during questions for library, Boston, First Lighthouse, Mallaleau W. Rush, of the 366th Infantry, was killed on the day of the Armistice. The 368th Infantry will be present as honorary guard. Military units and organizations scheduled to participate in the exercises are two companies of the 16th Infantry, one company of marines from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the Col. Charles Young Post of Harlem and the David Post of Brooklyn, both of the American Legion; and the Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Officials to Be Present. Harlem city and state officials, including Alderman John Clifford Hawkins and Assemblymen Lamar Perkins and Francis E. Rivers, are expected to be present. The entourage will be accompanied here and to France by Col. Benjamin O. Davis, highest ranking officer of the United States Army and professor of military tactics at Wilberforce University, Xenla, Ohio. The following mothers will sail Saturday on the American Merchant from Pier 4, Hoboken, Saturday. New York and Long Island. Mrs. Helen F. Alexander, 215 East Eighth Avenue, New York. Mr. Louise Jackson, Calamus road, Winfield, L. L Mrs. Mary Salva Johnson, 253 Chuncey A. Jones, A. Jones, 11-14 14th street, South Ozone Park, L. I. Mrs. Cindy Mays, M. Mayi, 141 Edgecombe Mrs. Grace H. Reno, East 96th street and Homes lane, Brooklyn. Mrs. Famile Shamley, 6 West 1324 street. Mrs. Bell Tinson, 347 West Fifty-ninth Mrs. M. Mason Vassall, 594 Lenox avenue the the Mills, Willie Rush, W. W. C. A., 175 West 137th street. Out of Town. Mrs. Hattie English, Naskin, Mo. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Mark, Nark Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Webster Groves Mo. Mrs. Hattie Lee Elliott, Washington G. Mrs. Jeremia L. Reif, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Annie B. Milam, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Julla Washington, Swan Lake, Mrs. Sallee E. Austin, Fairfield, Va. Mrs. Ella F. Harden, Haleyville, N. J. Mrs. Sallee A. Jackson, Pleasantville, Mrs. Eugala Simmons, Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Elizabeth Somerille, Hackensack, N. J. Mrs. Frances Wallace Dunn, Chicago, ILL. Mrs. Sarah Fields, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Mary Lee Melson, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Annie Bowie, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Annanda Fureh, Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Cora Johnson, W. Riverside, Cal. Mrs. William Billem, Dearborn, Cal. Loula Davia, Cleveland, ILL. Mrs. Ella L. Turner, Gary, Ind. Mrs. Fannie M. Wilson Mandeen, Boston, Mass. Mrs. C. A. Abrey, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. Mrs. Hattia Bradford, Glimmer, Tex. Mrs. Cella Burke, Pine Bluffs, Ark. Mrs. Eloise O'Brien, Spring, Tex. Mrs. Frankie Pierce, Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Shaun Shaughter, Corselline, Tex. Mrs. Laila Rabb, Corselline, Tex. Mrs. Clara Rabb, Corselline, Ha. Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Mary Hill, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Aquilta Turner, Decatur, Ala. Mrs. Mary Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Lucy L. Johnson, Nashville, Pa. Mrs. Hannah Lofton, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mary Poyner, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Annie Pry, Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Willie Parker, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Mary Studele, Pitman, N. J. Mrs. Mary Green, Pitman, N. J. Mrs. Hattie Haynes, Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. May Lynch, Collinsville, Ala. Mrs. Eliza McCaywood, New Orleans, La. Mrs. Sarah W. Weathers, Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Lucy Hall, Union Springs, Ala. Mrs. Hennetta Haynes, Lyons, Ga. Mrs. Salle L. Rigray, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Lucy L. Lee, Enesley, Ala. Mrs. Polly Adjir, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Lizelle Gigolley, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Lizelle Gigolley, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Carrie G. Brown, Birmingham, Ga. Mrs. Rosen Field, Dover, MA, Captain Marshall Improving Captain Napoleon B. Marshall, 229 West 138th street, who was stricken with paralysis in Washington, D. C. June B. was reported yesterday by his wife, Mrs. Harriett Gibbs Mar- shall as improving in Walter Ree- lson Washington. Captain Mar- shall was officer of the 369th Infantry and at the time was attache to American Legation in Hefti. Honor Fallen Red The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a dense forest with a few trees and a house in the background. The trees are tall and have a rough texture, while the house is smaller and has a sloped roof. The ground is covered in a layer of fallen leaves and pine needles. RADICALS OF EVERY color and race thronged Lenox avenue Friday to pay tribute to Gonzalo Gonzales, Mexican Communist who was slain by Patrolman O'Brien of the West 123rd street station when the officer attempted to halt a parade of radicals in protest of the slaying of Alfred Levy, another Communist, who was killed in a riot of radicals and onlookers. Prominent among the demonstrators at the funeral were Solomon Harper, who was released last week after serving a Workhouse term for creating a disturbance at an anti-lynching meeting of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and Gillner Brady, New York and Boston Communist organizer, who, with a group of other white and colored radicals, faces a death sentence if convicted in Atlanta on charges of inciting to riot. Police Ignore Hissing Communists In Procession With Slain Comrade Second Radical Killed in Harlem in Week Goes to Grave Amid Tirades Against Imperialism and Capitalistic System Harlem was the scene of a second Communist demonstration within a week. Friday, when 2,000 radicals hissed the police as they marched down Lenox avenue behind the red-drapped casket bearing the body of Gonzalo Gonzales, Mexican Communist, who was killed by a policeman during a demonstration June 30. A similar protest march was staged by members of the party two days before at the funeral of Alfred Levy, who died following a street bravely during a demonstration last Friday. Communists charged Levy was killed by police, while police said the man's death was due to a hemorrhage of the brain, with hardened arteries as a factor. Infuriated by the death of the second of their comrades, Communists gathered at an early hour before the Communist headquarters at 308 Lenox avenue and began to harangue the crowds, heaping invectives upon the police of the militant, being that of "thugs." Police stood in the background and let the speakers have their say. blanket of red roses and with a large picture of Lenin directly behind it. Gonzales' widow, clad in black and supported by two women Commun- CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES With the streets lined alike with sympathizers and the idle curious, the procession moved slowly down Lenox avenue, the slain Communist's body reposing in a coffin beneath a MALARIA? Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA or Get Your Money Back The 60c Bottle Contains Twice the Quantity of the 35c Size LAX-ANA (Double Strength) The New York Amsterdam News Edward Lewis Photo. three thronged Lenox avenue Friday to Mexican Communist who was slain by 123rd street station when the officer radicals in protest of the slaying of who was killed in a riot of radicals the demonstrators at the funeral released last week after serving a disturbance at an anti-lynching meeting Car Porters, and Gillmer Brady, stat organizer, who with a group of faces a death sentence if convicted to riot. Communists With Slain Comrade in Harlem in Week id Tirades Against capitalistic System a second Communist demonstration 2,000 radicals hissed the police avenue behind the red-drapped Gonzalo Gonzales, Mexican Comiceman during a demonstration Jamaica Trinidad Barbados St. Vincent blanket of red roses and with a large picture of Lenin directly behind it, Gonzales' widow, clad in black and supported by two women Commun- CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A woman reading a book to a man. Unperturbed by Delay on Beach Permit, Riley Waits for Outcome on Pollution Owner and Developer of Throggs Neck Waterfront Resort Says He Will Stay Within Law-Whites Oppose Pleasure Center When he failed to obtain a permit to open his bathing pavilion in time for the holiday crowds of Friday, Solomon Riley, wealthy real estate man of 408 Manhattan avenue, placed his Throggs Neck beach at the disposal, free of charge, of representatives of local fraternal orders for the day. This move is regarded by those who¹ leave home to a wetter side and the white residents of the section who have opposed his operation of the place as a resort since he purchased the property over a year ago. James F. Geraghty, license commissioner, before whom the case is being heard, has reserved his decision awaiting the city's Island Court, whether the water at Riley's beach is polluted or not. Several years ago Riley launched a similar project on parts of the Island, where the city condemned the property purchasing it from him at a figure to come and inspect my property. By acquainting the fraternal organizations' representatives with the resort at this time the place will be more familiar to them when the permit to operate publicity is granted. The organization launched a similar project on Hart's Island, but was forced to abandon it when the city condemned the property purchasing it from him at a figure far above what he paid. The proposed opening of the Throggs Neck property last August was met with violent protests from white residents and police who insisted in bearing the warning "Negroes, Beware." White residents also told the commissioner in their protest that a public bathing beach of any kind would cause unpleasant disturbances and bring an "undesirable element" to the section, thus decreasing the value of their property. The place was formerly conducted as a dance hall, residents declared, and many complaints were forthcoming. Despite these warnings the place was inspected by 300 Negroes and almost as many whites on the opening day, last August 18. William Quigley, then commissioner of licenses, promised a public hearing on Riley's application, but the case was not reopened until about two weeks ago. Only a small group of about fifty responded to Riley's invitation to fraternal groups to spend the day at the beach as his guest. "I was extremely to the letter of the law," Riley said, when questioned, "I invited these groups You can start on road to your own home with $10.00 down, $1.00 weekly, trolley, school, churches and store, Morse, 151 West 33rd St.-Advt. lists, walked behind her husband's body. ```markdown ``` At 26 West 115th street the funeral procession halted in front of the Spanish Workers' Centre, of which Gonzales was said to have been a member. There a speaker entered the building and, from a second-story window, delivered a short but themed speech. Spanish speakers in the move moved on to 110th street and Fifth avenue, where it was halted again. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense or at a rate higher than what you can be reimbursed at a small cost. Call at any time our seven offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST This time the speaking continued for about two hours, the orators denouncing police and American "imperialism." About 100 police were required to handle the crowds. Aside from noise, the entire demonstration was violent. The in-terment took place in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Queens. 125th Street cor. Park Ave. N. X. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave. N. X. 80th St. cor. Lexington Ave. N. X. 46th Street. cor. Broadway. N. X. 34th Street cor. Third Ave. N. X. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave. N. X. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fallon Street Broken Flates Repaired While You Wait Gonzales was slain during a demonstration provoked by the death of Levy, when he is alleged to have attacked Patrolman Edmund J. O'Brien, white, of the West 123d street staircase, of the Browns after the latter had wrenched his nightstick from him and attacked him with it. Lady Attendants at all offices ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS WEST INDIANS!! Newspapers of the following Islands can be had shortly at the News Dealers listed below: Jamaica St. Lucia Dominica Trinidad Panama, C. A. Bermuda Barbados Demerara, S. A. St. Kitts St. Vincent Grenada Hayti Dominica Bermuda St. Kitts Hayt M. SORKINN, 318 Lenox Ave. K & M, 685 Lenox Ave. J. FUIMIN, 2197 7th Ave. COLEMAN, 7th Ave. cor. 1400th St. DAYES, 2793 8th Ave. BELL, 8th Ave. and 1400th St. M. SORKINN, 318 Lenox Ave. K & M, 885 Lenox Ave. J. FUUMIN, 2197 7th Ave. COLEMAN, 7th Ave, cor. 140th St. DAYES, 2793 8th Ave. BELL, 8th Ave, and 140th St. BROOKLYN A. YELLEN, 504 Fulton Ave. W. HENRY, 845 Fulton St. P. COHEN, 611 Lenox Ave. TULLOCHFA, 201 145th St. HARRIS, 2297 7th Ave. SHMIRTTE, 2472 7th Ave. DONNER, 2900 8th Ave. J. BLOOM, 2511 8th Ave. S. NASH, 1075 Fulton St. J. FRIEDMAN, 105 3rd St. THE WEST INDIAN NEWS AGENCY Box 87, Station B — BROOKLYN, N. Y. SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? F. EUROSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Heart, Lungs, Kidneys, Chronic and Malignant disorders of the MEN AND WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Consultation Advice and Examination FREE Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation Be examined today; delays are dangerous. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK (SPECIALIST) ```markdown ``` SEE DR. WOLFE DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Persona Attention "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination, Reasonable Prices, Weekly Payments, Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE: WEDNESDAY. JULY 9. 1930 The BUSINESS GUIDE Timely Topics attorney attached to the Washington Heights Court, is an appointee of Mayor Walker; for which reason, the mayor's embarrassment over his indictment may be the more keenly felt than if he had found Ewald on the bench when he took office. With Judge Mancuso ousted from the General Sessions Court bench, followed soon after by Magistrate Vilate, and with Kings County Judge Vause, who recently resigned, on trial in Federal Court on a similar charge to that lodged against Ewald, the matter does not stop at embarrassment for Mayor Walker and Tammany Hall. The bench in New York City is fast falling into disrepute, which is not a good thing for her six million inhabitants. Meanwhile, there are any number of thoroughly competent Negro lawyers in Harlem of the mayor's own party affiliation, who, far from embassing Mayor Walker if he should appoint one or two of them to the magistrate's bench, would reflect great credit upon him, Tammany Hall and last, and most important of all, the City of New York. The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPON, *N.L. LEE* of Beauty *ntrifying Portion of Beauty *Culture* of Beauty *Briasing.* A branches *taught* BJH, Amherst, W. 891, 1836th St. N. Y. Audubon 891. ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT 10 Hairdresser, 10 System Positively no waiting. French Mar- tial. 11 and 12 St. Sigs, one night 11 and 12 St. Sigs, one night 268 WEST 135D ST. Bradsturgh 4078 Walker System Electronic System Facial Massage-Manicuring System Traught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervlon MADAME ESTELLE Sergio Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 G. O. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Futo System No halt too long for Futo to grow Futo House 1318 802 WEST 1438 ST. 274 W. 131st St. Edge, 7072. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Message, Yacht Mid Park, RUTHER D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Poro sys. Ektaul, Iphianum, Kawaii Ektaul, Smith, 30, 30 St. Tillingham 096, Open 18 to 10 p.m. M. FIELDS, BEDS. Specializing on and adrabs. Reling in one treatment. Strengthening, marcel walking and manicuring. 2015 2nd Ave. Phone Mononight. Jun.11-14 BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. Pack and Pack and Lemon Pack a speciality. 200 WEST 138D ST. Edge. 8844 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of BEAUTY Culture 2300 SEVENTH AVENUE, Brighurst 8225 MRS. M. L. FRIERSON OF APEX BEAUTY SALON AL 373 Leon Avenue Specialist in hair treatment. Beautiful waving done by Mrs. Frersons's assistant. Miss Appl- cation-Cuth. 5751. JENNIE B. SPAULDING Graduate Haldresser, Teaching Poro System, Diplomas awarded, Munificer and Facial Massaging, Munificer Inst. St., Apt. 7, Phone Edgernumber 812. Book Exchange BOOKS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Africa, India and the South. For rare and out-of-print write YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Lounge- ette. House made fruit cakes. West- ford, MA. 01255. W 10th Floor. W 10th Floor. S 11th Floor. 1037. Dressmaking Garments made to order from $4 to $7. Exclusive, perfect kit, specializing in stools and alterations. Mrs. Brown's Garments 9661. Julib-14. Elgicombe 9661. Julib-14. Express and Moving Tel. Harlem 6503 EDGAR ADAMS EDGAR ADAMS Expresses, Storage, Parking, Plano Mover, Storage, Parking, Crate- ing and Shipline. Trips to railroads and country. Office 623. Lenox Ave. 11-14. Hair Preparations Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 165 W. 12 St. St. Patterson, Agent, Mon. 915s. Man and Wife Slash Each Other in Row, Both Held Otto Edwards, 27, and his wife, Ester, 28, of 2442 Fifth avenue, were removed to Harlem Hospital Thursday afternoon suffering from stab wounds each is alleged to have inhaled a powder during an alteration in an alleged speech conducted by Edwards, the police say, at 1 East 126th street. According to the story gathered by the police, Mrs. Edwards first attacked her husband with a knife, cutting him seven times about the chest and back. She then fled from the place, pursued by her husband. She then stabbed at the St. John's Tabernacle, at 3 West 126th street, where her husband wrested the knife from her and stabbed her in the neck and back. NOTICE Detective Agency Removed The Boulin's National Detective Agency wishes to notify their clients and the general public that they have removed their offices from 165 East. 121st street back to their old home address in the Horton Bldg., 110 East street. Phone Harlem 4547, where they continue to conduct secret service investigation and supply confidential information in criminal, domestic, financial love and business matters at reasonable rates. -Advt. ESS GUIDE Ice and Coal NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Delivery All Over Hartsm 67 WEST 18th ST. Immigration Forms IMMIGRATION U. S. Immigration Official Forms Free. Typing and Notary. Service Available V I M O LETTER & SERVICE CO. 357 Lenox Ave. Cathedral 8853 Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. & manufacture all kinds of matt- ress box springs, made to order and box springs, made to order and Dunn, Props, Edecombe Mimeographing LETTERS-FORMS--BLACKS on your or your letterhead..4.168 500 copies on your letterhead..2.500 500 copies on your letterhead..2.500 reasonable BAYS' CIRCULAR LETTERS 69 Fifth Ave. Alkamoun 6129 200 books on letterhead 113 Edificie 4668 Medicine Call or Write for Male or Female Spring Tonic A System Regulator and Bodybuilder Made Up of Pure Herbs $10.00 Send your order to: Mystic Dream Incense, box of the Mystic Dream Incense, price 500. THE BOTANIC HOME CO. 224 W. 135th St. Painter-Decorator Painter, Decorator, Contractor Inside, outside, Creating a real home atmosphere and creating while it lasts. Finest workmanship prices and best materials guarantee. 28 and 19th St. Mon- ument 1731. Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's largest card printer. 500 cards,贮 $1.53; 1,000 cards, post in N. Y. C. just in N. Y. C. $1.53. You just in N. Y. C. $1.53. You always, blotters, envelopes, throw, muni tickets, order books. 100 with muni tickets, order books. 100 with muni tickets, and $3.92. $6 W. 15L st. 2, N. W. side. Edgecombe 8018. Apr. 26 Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fonts, Vignil and Holy Water Bottles, Incens, Bibles, Books, or Rosaries, we carry a full stock of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP 290 WEST 1371K ST. NW. ANDROD 2762 Radio Service Radios, Victoria and Pianos Ha- cared. Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Canary Island leather reasonable terms. All work guaranteed. Recharged. 2658 SEVENTH AVE. Browne 15th and 14th Bts. Brad- hurst 2831. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conservational methods Experienced native Teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1251 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 55th and 66th Bts. Shoe Polish Bootblack Supplies Pollshs, Dyes, Brushes, Shrine Cluths, Shoe Laces, Cleaning Fluid, Whishrons, etc. Wholesale and Prices. 5387 7th Ave. bet. 140th and 16th 6ths. Bradhurst 1st Phone Bradhurst 2011 GEO. W. NEDEMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West 130th St., New York City HAITIAN TEACHERS PAID $6 A MONTH WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 oton Commissioners Visit Pineapple Factory Owned by California Company Remunerative Employment Found to Be Haitian Peasants' Greatest Need—Work Scarce for Trained Students By P. L. PRATTIS (Associated Negro Press Correspondent.) June 29. A rather bedraggled this city today after a week spent in the interior of Haiti's north- include St. Marc, Gonaives, Plais-nition. Throughout the trip the it their cars to enter the rural nional school system, the Catholic ie. Death Comes at 71 To Chicago Pastor D. W. Cook Quit A. M. E. and Organized Huge Community Church PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, June 29.—A rather bedraggled set of commissioners is back in this city today after a week spent surveying educational conditions in the interior of Haiti's northern peninsula. Cities visited and studied include St. Marc, Gonaives, Plaisance, Port de Paix and Cape Haitien. Throughout the trip the members of the commission left their cars to enter the rural schools conducted under the national school system, the Catholic Church and the Service Technique. CHICAGO, July 8—One of the outstanding members of Chicago's ministry, the Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor of the People's Community Church of Christ, with a membership of 4,000, died Saturday at his home, after an illness of nine months. His age was 71. Funeral services for Dr. Cook were held from the church at Forty-first Street and South parkway this morning. Despite the fact that his recovery was not expected, the announcement of his death was a distinct shock to his members and to the entire city. The body lay in state in the church Monday and thousands viewed it and paid final tribute to the deceased. Dr. Cook was born in Warrentown, N.C. He was educated at Shaw University, and held the theological degrees from Howard University and Wilberforce University. For years he was one of the leaders of the African Christian Episcopal Church. In 1909 he was sent to Chicago as pastor of Quinn Chapel. Later he was made presiding elder of the Chicago district and in 1915 he was assigned to the pastorate of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, which was the largest in the diocese. For four years Dr. Cook was pastor of Bethel and there developed a great church and a great following. In fact so great a following did he build up that when he resigned from the A. M. E. Conference in 1919 following a difference with the officials was able to establish an independent one of the largest and most influential church and civic centers in the city of Chicago. For a number of years Dr. Cook held his services in the auditorium of the Wendell Phillips High School and his congregation and membership grew rapidly until, when the new Forty-first street and South parkway, the institution boasted of a membership of some 4,000. A community center is conducted in connection with the church, which also has attracted much attention through the effective work accomplished by the widow and two daughters. He was lald to rest at Lincoln Cemetery. nishing her young physicians with gainful employment. But the first impression gained on the journey was that of the utter improvidence of an educational arrangement which has made necessary three sets of schools. On one corner one found the American school, on another the Haitian national school, and on another the Catholic school, all covering much of the same ground. Haitian leaders are aware that this triplication of educational activity is a bane to the country. Unification of these systems of education is one of the primary needs of the country. The Haitian peasant has to support all three. He is too poor to do so properly. In fact, poverty and unemployment in the cities were two of the chief conditions noted. We found hundreds, perhaps thousands, of students on the in the city schools, but invariably the teachers were at a loss to tell what these pupils would do when they finished their high school courses. There is absolutely nothing now for them to do in the city. Yet, the nature of their various ambitions is interesting. Questions put to the pupils by the commissioners indicate that although there is still too large a percentage which wishes to enter the overstocked professional classes, the number which wishes to go on the farm is as large as that for any other class. The professional classes named usually are those of the physician, lawyer, and dentist. Some of the boys claim a desire to become mechanics. Yet, whatever (Continued on Page 5.) You can start on road to your own home with $10.00 down, $1.00 weekly; trolley, school, churches and store. Morse, 151 West 33rd St.—Advt. RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 Frequently, so small and inconspicuous are these schools, they would have been overlooked had it not been for the efficient guides who were brought along from Port au Prince. Further inspection was made of the work being done by the demonstration agents of the extension service of the Service Technique. These men meet the farmers, or peasants as they are called here, and teach them how to increase their output and to improve the quality of what they grow. Visit Commercial Enterprises. In addition to the investigation of the schools, the members of the commission visited two large commercial enterprises, both unstained by American factory. The first was the pineapple factory and plantation established here by the California Pitting Company. The second was a large sisal plantation operated by a group of New York stock brokers. The commission partly split up during its two day stay at Cape Hattien. On first day half of the party visited the Citadel, five miles from Mule which is three-quarters of an hour automobile drive from Cape Hattien. On the next day the other members made the arduous and hazardous trip to the summit of Mount Bonnet-a-l'Eveque. Teachers Paid $6 Per Month. We had not been out of Port au Prince an hour when our attention was called to a mud-thatched hut, somewhat larger than others surrounding it, and one of the men who accompanied us informed us that it was one of the rural schools of the national school system. It contained two rooms, about 7 ft. by 9 ft. There were three benches, short and narrow, in one room, two in the other. The walls were used for blackboards. No pupils were at the school, nor was there a teacher. A few came about as we alighted and informed us that the teacher had not come that day. The explanation of that was the Haiti's national system are paid from dollars to ten dollars per month and, as a consequence, they teach six dollars' worth and use their time to add to their income in other ways. Of course, that does not apply to all of the schools. Nor was this school as good or as active as some others we saw. However, it was not a great reflection upon the rural schools maintained by the Kaitian government. Further on, we stopped at a rural farm school set up by the Service Technique, the American system of schools mentioned in my dispatch last week. The Haitians in some quarters have complained bitterly against these schools, yet it is impossible not to notice the improvement they are upon what the Haitian children in the country have provided for them ordinarily. In the first place, they are well-built, clean, and orderly buildings. The teachers are alert, seem interested in their work and, in most cases, show the skills of good training. The equipment in the schools, while not what you would find in a school of the same kind in America, is 95 per cent better than that which the children have been accustomed to. Teach Children Trait That these schools are attracting the children of the country seemed to be proved at the school at St. Marc. At this school classes were going full steam ahead and the shop was a marvel to behold. To one who has attended and visited the industrial schools in America, the age of the Haitian pupils in these Service Technique schools seemed astonishing. It appeared that many youngsters between the ages 10 and twelve were busy learning carpentry, tailoring, auto mechanics, tinsmithing and sandry trades. One of the services which one is attracted to while traveling through Haiti is that of the Service d'Hygiene. Everybody agrees that while everyone else the Americans have tried to do this country has been the subject of attack, the work of this medical service has been so superior and helpful that Haitians and outsiders alike unite in giving credit to it. It is said that about 70 per cent of the people here suffer from some form of illness. Before the establishment of the clinics, the country districts, where most of the illness prevails, was almost totally lacking in medical attention. The doctors naturally stuck close to the cities. Now, however, Haitian doctors are employed to visit these clinics at regular intervals. This work is not only an aid to the national health of Haiti, but it is fur- Eye Troubles DISAPPEAR ALMOST LIKE MANY CASES A nationally known method of eye examination by a widely known physician is product of the most successful results in many of the most stubborn patients. If you suffer from dim or blurred eyes, you can granulate or infused lids, soaps, or eye cream. Dr. H. G. DeFew, 1804-5Kansas City, Mo. will gladly send you a sample of his SANO-SEE the most famous of his double prescription, without cost or other charge. Just send your name and address today. --- Oldest Man in U. S. MAJOR BOND of Stamford, Conn., who, according to Stamford residents, is the oldest man in the United States. Bond insists that he is 115 years of age, having been born at Buckingham Courthouse, Ga., on the plantation of Len Bufford. He says he was forty-five years old when the Civil War broke out, and recalls all its incidents as far as his former home is concerned. He remembers the interest aroused among colored folk when the free state of Liberia was founded in 1820. The census taker was the first to discover that the City of Stamford harbored the century-old citizen. He lives at 80 Spruce street. Alice Rhinelander To Get $1,000,000 Attorneys Aver Kip Will Pay Huge Sum to Be Rid of Spouse The long legal differences of more than five years' standing between Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander and the family of her wealthy white husband, Leonard Klp Rhinelander, are expected to be settled amicably to all parties concerned within a few days as the result of an agreement Monday between Mrs. Rhinelander and the Rhinelander family. Although Frank M. Gagliarl, white, counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander, stated that no specific sum had been fixed for the settlement, rumor has it that the "substantial sum" Mr. Gagliarl mentioned will be between $500,000 and $1,000,000. As her part of the agreement, Mrs. Rhinelander will withdraw her $500,000 alienation of affection suit against Major Phillip Rhinelander, Klip's father. The withdrawal of this suit, her counsel explained, will automatically release from receivership the millions of dollars worth of property in which the young Rhinelander has an Interest. The couple, whose marital difficulties have furnished headline scareheads for the tablebids for more than five years, were secretly wired in 1924. The happiness of the couple was short-lived and a few months later Rhinelander sued for annulment of the marriage, contending that Allie, the daughter of a New Rochelle car driver, had concealed from him knowledge of her Negro blood. His plea for annulment denied. Rhinelander moved to Las Vegas, Nevada, where he obtained a divorce last December. This decree, however, does not apply to New York State as firmly bound by the ties of marriage. Under the terms of Monday's agreement, Mrs. Rhinelander will not oppose her husband's proposed action for a new decree which will be stronger and more lasting. Leon R. Jacobs, attorney for Klip, and Mr. Jacobs, attorney for Nevada in a few days to obtain young Rhinelander's signature to the agreement. Miss Ida McFarland, of Sumter, S. C., reunited to her home Wednesday, July 25, after spending the past month with her sister Marie Winston, of 462 W. 151st street. She viewed the most impressive show places in and around New York, and several parties and dinners were given in her honor.—Advt. DOMESTIC, FINANCIAL, BUSINESS and LOVE AFFAIRS CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATION Boulin's Detective Agency 110 East 125th Street Harlem 1547 (Duy) Broadhurst 0247 (Night) Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1875 Our Only Place Tel. Columbus 4613 J. & J. W. Williams The New York Amsterdam News Library's West 135th Street Branch Will Mark 25th Anniversary Tuesday Schomburg Collection of Negro Literature Brought Harlem Unit to Attention of Book World—Considered Finest The 135th street branch of the New York Public Library will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary celebration next Tuesday. This is the fifty-second branch of the circulating department of the New York Public Library and was the fifth to be opened directly by that library. The Harlem building was the twelfth of those erected from the Carnegie Fund to be occupied by a city branch. At its opening, July 14, 1905, the 135th street branch had on its shelves 10,000 volumes. It now has 18,000 volumes. These books include all interests, but the calls reveal that Harlem's readers lean more towards intellectual reading fare. The reading population ten years ago showed that between 50 and 60 per cent of the branch's readers were Negroes; at present Negro readers constitute over 95 per cent of the total number frequenting the branch. Of the 50 per cent are non-fiction readers. As the book appropriations increase the branch hopes to select more volumes, which will inspire the interest of the less intellectual groups as well. As the percentage of Negro readers increased, the branch added to its collection books on Negro life and by Negro authors. In a few instances it was noted that many of these books became rare. It was then suggested by Miss Brantley Rose, White in the branch that she shell in the reference room be used for these books only. As far as was possible, duplicates were gotten of these books and they were kept for reference only. It was from this shelf that the Department of Negro Literature and History started in May, 1925. The Division of Negro Literature and History aims to preserve the historical records of the Negro to encourage the appreciation and pride, to inspire art students and to give information to everyone about the Negro. As the collection on Negro literature and history grew, it attracted the attention and interest of private collectors and the collection was increased by loans from the late Dr. Hubert Harrison. George Young, Dr. Charles Martin and Arthur Schomburg. The collection was finally raised to its present position and importance, numbering 1,000 volumes by the purchase and addition to it of the Schomburg private library. This rare collection was purchased in 1928 from Arthur A. Schomburg, book collector and antiquarian, of Porto Rican birth, by the Carnegie Corporation, through the co-operation of the New York Urban League. The collection was presented to the New York Public Library and is based on the works of the Division of Negro Literature and History, on the third floor. It is considered the zarest and most complete collection in this country of books and manuscripts dealing with the Negro. It dates back as far as 1832. All phases of life and culture are included. The branch is at present conducting its annual students' art exhibit. Work in pen and ink, portraits in oil, water, color sketches, designs, still life and portrait studies in oil are on exhibition. Those participating in the exhibit are Donald Reid, Bernard Thompson, Gloria C. Eversley, Wallace Griffin, Olga Carr and Helen Smith. The 135th street branch has been instrumental in giving experience to many race women. Mrs. Regina Andrews, once on this staff, is assistant branch manager. Rivington staircase branch: Miss Pura Belpre and Miss Charlotte Jones have been transferred to the 115th street branch. Other Negro women have found positions in the Woodstock. Hamilton Pish, Seward Park and Ninety-sixth MASS MEETING 125 West 123rd St., New York City 330 P. M. Matters of all Postal Employees will be discussed by the following speakers: Hon. Frank D. Rivers; Hon. Emory A. Bryant, Jr.; Asst. Chief Clerk of Large and Special Repositions; Washington, D. C.; William T. Andrews, Special Legal Ass't, t. and the national officers of this organization. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1827 Follow Master Order Dobbins Coal 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Carry We Right Walpole" street branches. The present staff includes Mrs. Kathryn A. Latimer, Miss Roberta Bosley, and Mrs. Alvista P. Perkins. Miss Gertrude H. Franklin, a graduate of Simmons Library School in Boston, will take a place on the staff in September. Held in Wife's Death When John Henry, 28, 405 Henderson street, Hoboken, reported to police of Hoboken on Sunday that he found his wife, Anetta Henry, 37, strangled to death in their room, authorities held, him as a material witness. Henry said she fell asleep and was dead when he returned after being out a short while. Is YOUR BUSINESS IN SUMMER? THINGS sort of slam-tions, no big orders. That's a good time to Make it do the work of Use out-of-town calls to customers. Even though to "How'a Business?"—phone will help get your town calling is swift and when you consider the negligible. There are several telephone you actual, tangible results. will be glad to give Town, Skip Stop, methods by which you into tangible order. NEW YORK TELEPHONE WHY GROW Poor Health Shows A Thousands of men and women are examinations and scientific advice you would of the opportunity and co-Tests, Blood Pressure, X-Ray Exams done at very small cost. My methods are modern and very forms; also medicine internally an YOUR BUSINESS PRETTY DAY IN SUMMER? THINGS sort of slack—men away on their jobs, no big orders coming through? Is a good time to call in your telephone to do the work of the men who are out-of-town calls to get orders from customers. Even though in Summer the annual Slow's Business?"—may be "Slow"—these will help get your share of orders. Our calling is swift and dependable, and the you consider the results, is practicable. Are several telephone selling plans which can actual, tangible results. Any telephone business will be glad to give you full information on Town, Skip Stop, and other telephone methods by which you transform summer inity into tangible orders. YORK TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION HY GROW OLD Health Shows Age More Than of men and women are physically fit because is and scientific advice how to keep fit. You took this opportunity and come here without delay. Pressure, X-Ray Examinations obtained when the email cost. are modern and very thorough. Electricity is medicine internally and by inflections direct in IS YOUR BUSINESS "PRETTY DULL" IN SUMMER? THINGS sort of slack—men away on vacations, no big orders coming through? That's a good time to call in your telephone. Make it do the work of the men who are away. Use out-of-town calls to get orders from distant customers. Even though in Summer the answer to "How's Business?"—may be "Slow"—the telephone will help get your share of orders. Out-of-town calling is swift and dependable, and the cost, when you consider the results, is practically negligible. There are several telephone selling plans which can bring you actual, tangible results. Any telephone business office you actual, tangible results. Any telephone business office will be glad to give you full information on Key Town, Skip Stop, and other telephone selling methods by which you transform summer inactivity into tangible orders. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY WHY GROW OLD? Poor Health Shows Age More Than Years Thousands of men and women are physically fit because of occasional examinations and scientific advice they keep fit. You too should avail yourself of this opportunity and come without delay. Laboratory tests and Ray Examinations obtained when necessary, all done at very small cost. My methods are modern and very thorough. Electricity is used in many of the examinations. MEN and WOMEN For more than thirty years I I Chronic Stomach Disorders, RI Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, W Bladder and Kidney Troubles, UI stipation, Nose and Throat Trouble you do not understand, come to me than thirty years I have treated successful stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sorbs andorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skid Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some to understand, come to me in confidence. For more than thirty years I have treated successfully Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sorcs and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Threat 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, 4 to 3. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. Office Hours: Ne Evenings, 4 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays. Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Price GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU DR. F. NEUM Successor to DR.M.I.KESS SURGEON DENT 295 W. 142d St. Cor. 275 W. 146th St. Plates Repaired While You Wait PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Plates Repaired While You Wait DR.M. SUB 295 W. 1 275 W. 1 BALCONY BALCONY GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE Meted Term of 25 to 35 Years for Death of Man Following his conviction of second degree murder by the verdict of a jury in General Sessions on June 27, Leslie Sisco, 22, 34 West Fifty-fourth street, was sentenced last Wednesday to not less than twenty-five or more than thirty-five years in prison by Judge Morte Koenig. He was seen in prison awaiting trial for almost a year, was convicted of shooting George Troupe, 22, 222 West Sixty-fourth street, and fatally wounding him July 28, 1929. Troupe died Aug. 4 in the Flower Hospital and the felonious assault charge upon which Sisco had been held was changed to that of first degree murder. The death penalty was asked by Assistant District Attorney William B. Kakoski, who served that role under the der of Troupe was the result of deliberation on the part of Sisco. Sisco was represented by Attorneys J. D, Murray, Robert A. Fosdick and Albert Schwartz, all white. Dep't of Justice Denies Appointment Rumor WASHINGTON, July 7—Reports that D. E. Henderson, an attorney of Kansas City, Kansas, had been appointed an attorney in the Department of Justice to take the place made vacant a year ago, when Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi and former special assistant to the Attorney General, was dismissed after last Tuesday. They admitted that he was being seriously considered for a post in the Department of Justice, but said he had not yet been appointed. "PRETTY DULL" SUMMER? men away on vaca- coming through? call in your telephone. the men who are away. get orders from distant in Summer the answer may be "Slow"—the tele- share of orders. Out-of- dependable, and the cost, the results, is practically selling plans which can bring Any telephone business office you full information on Key and other telephone selling you transform summer inactiv- ers. PHONE COMPANY OW OLD? Age More Than Years physically fit because of occasional how to keep fit. You too should avail me here without delay. Laboratory nations obtained when necessary, all through. Electricity is used in many by injections direct into the blood. have treated successfully Acute or Cnematicism, Sorces and Eruptions, Breakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Sorces, 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: Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to M.I.KESSLER RGEON DENTIST 42d St. Cor. 8th 46th St. AVE. HOME OF THE "3 LITTLE 15-Pc. Living Room Outfit-- 3-Pc. Overstuffed black-and-rush Davenport Table; Table Lamp and Book-Ends; Table Scarf; Junior Lamp End-Table; 2 Framed Velvet Padded Size Rug. All complete, tured — noth 18 Month FREE —Set of Slip Covera with ANY Living Room or Bed-Davenport Suite. HOME OF THE "3 LITTLE SACHS" 3-Pc. Overstuffed black-and-rust Rayon Suits; Davenport Table; Table Lamp and Shade; Pair Table; Table Scarf; Junior Lamp and Shade; End-Table; 2 Farnel Violet Painting; Room- Size Rug. ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Ironed) Just as the name signifies Economical, House- hold hand iron and nearly folded. Wearing apparel 85% finished, Hickey Books and Stockings hand finished no charge. 100 per pound. Minimum bundle $1.60. Shirts so each extra. Doctor's Job to Keep "The number of persons in this country t regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 per day, o entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-fifth beds of disease. Doctor's Job to Keep You Well "The number of persons in this country too slick to attend to their regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 per day, or about 2 per cent of the entire population." The bank is organizing thing to think one-fifth of our people lies on beds of disease. The pathetic thing about illness is that most of it is preventable. The first time you get a headache or a stomach ache, think over what you had to eat the day before. 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 contend for his life. He will be ashamed to think that his follicle indulgence in some practice is responsible for his ailment. With education of the public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge that most ailments are preventable. The doctor's real job is to keep you well. To this end you must consult him before you are hopelessly ill. Complete Health Exam Scores are taking advantage of Dr. examination, including a Fluorescopic X-R Blood Pressure Test. Blood Test, Microscope of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretion DR. D. P. D 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4th Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays Fridays, 10 A. M. to 12 Scores are taking advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health examination, including a Fluoroscopic X-Ray Physical Examination, Blood Pressure Test. Blood Test, Microscope and Chemical Analysis of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretions. 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4th Aves., New York Hours: 10 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Fridays, 10 A.M. to 12 M. Victim Not Positive, but Court Holds 2 for Theft Despite the fact that the complainant told the bench he was not sure they were the two men who assaulted and robbed him, Cardle Briggs, 194, West 139th street, and Basil Hoyt, 12, West 133d street, were held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday in Heights Court before Magistrate Simpson. The two men are accused of assaulting and robbing Harry Batkin. Sewing Diseases Successfully Treated Among the many ailments treated at Dr. Doyle's offices are the following: blister, blister and bowel trouble, constipation, chronic diarrhoea, jaundice, gallstones, chardonnay, heart weakness, insomnia, liver and kidney trouble, jumbo, necissary, and three troussant obesity, rheumatism, scleria, skin complaints, stomach trouble, skin irritations, urticaria, intoltrous, swollen glands and vertigo. The cost involved in these treatments is extremely high and within everybody's reach. ONTH white, who lives at 1130 Sherman avenue, and is the owner of 100 West 143d street. He was collecting the rents in the building when he charges he was assaulted and robbed of $12 and then forced to the roof. After the robbery Batkin notified the police and Patrolman Booker of the West 135th street station arrested Briggs and Roy. Following their apprehension Batkin, the police say, identified them as his assailants. In court, however, he stated he was not positive that they were the men who robbed him. 3 LITTLE SACHS" $150 k-and-rust Rayon Suite; Lamp and Shade; Pair Junior Lamp and Shade; Velvet Paintings; Room- complete, exactly as plo- d — nothing else to buy. 18 Months to Pay Open Every Eve. Till 18 P. M. Sachs Stores on 3rd Ave. Harlem 1914 St. Cor. 2d Ave. Upper Bronx 1724 St. Cor. 2d Ave. Radio Home. "3 LITTLE SACHS" Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully They Are Done at Caundry with STREET D HOW REASONABLY! Ironed) WET WASH (John Day) Everything Washad. Colored and woolen done separately by our new process of washing. 16 minimum bundle $1.25. Keep You Well country too sick to attend to their per day, or about 2 per cent of the one-fifth of our people lies on is that first time we think before. discover can be ability.... move that will be will be polish in- sponsible of the it will become common knowledge you well. To this end you must illination and let us help you get When you call on Dr. Doyle for help, you may be assured of getting: A scrupulously thorough ex- amination and close study of your case— Treatment along approved modern, scientific principles—The advantages offered by a completely equipped, up-to-date medical establishment, equipped through 40 years of success. Highly specialized service and most careful personal attention at exceedingly low cost. Examination $2.00 of Dr. Doyle's complete health topic X-Ray Physical Examination, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis Secretions. P. DOYLE Ed & 4th Aves., New York Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. M. to 12 M. --- S. DEFIN T and a T funct meni S.O.C.I DEFINITION: 'The more cultivated in its social relation THE more exclusive to seceded its members actor and integrity and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of menials, and those posses S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community; in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Miss Cassabdra Jackson, 18 St. Nicholas place, who is summering in Connecticut, has completed a stay of a few days here with Mrs. Prince Smith, 124 West Fifty-third street. G. Vivian White, Mr. and Spence, the Misses Curtain, G. Townsend, Adelaide Charlie Pope, Jean Clore, Pearl W. Vivian Charles; Mrs. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lantiguera,cia Garcie, Jesus Marrero. Mrs. Jessie L. Hathcock of Dayton, Ohio, was house guest of Miss Marian E. Smith, 321 Edgecombe avenue, for a few days, en route home from the N. A. A. C. P. conference at Springfield, Mass. Miss Marian E. Smith, accompanied by her mother, left the city Saturday for her home in Dayton, Ohio, where she will spend her vacation. Miss Smith plans to visit Chicago before returning to her work in September. Mrs. Annie C. Williams, a registered nurse connected with the Board of Health, is visiting her mother, 704 Holt street, Goldsboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oox, 34 West 188th street, left on Friday for Hollywood, Cal, for an indefinite stay. Mesdames Salle Beauchamp and Bertha Stewart left the city last Wednesday for a three weeks' visit in Washington, Atlanta, and Mobile, Ala. Miss Grendetta A. Hickman, teacher of history in the Dumbar High School of Little Rock, Ark, and Mrs. Mimile Carwin Blackman, instructor of English in the same institution, arrived in the city last Monday to attend Columbia University. While here, Mrs. Blackman and Miss Mildrow are the guests of Miss Mildred J. Goldsborough, psychiatric case worker with the Mt. Morris Charity Organization Society, and Miss Marguerite J. Tillar recently appointed crime prevention officer in the police department of this city. They reside at 211 West 145th street, Apt. AA. Mrs. J. W. Brown of Scranton, Pa., gave a bon voyage tea last Friday in honor of Mme. Lula Robinson Jones, soloist at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, who sails for parts of Europe on July 15. About seventy ladies were present, the men joining them later in the evening. Mrs. A. W. Smith, 267 Edgecombe avenue, entertained a few friends at bridge and whist Friday evening. Miss Edythe Williams is attending summer school at Oswego, N. Y., where there is a branch of Hunter College. She will be away for eight weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent Brown, 409 Edgecombe avenue, entertained about thirty guests Thursday evening in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. James H. White nee Miss Thelma Cort, of the Y. w. C. A., sailed Saturday for Galveston, Texas, to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Lucy President of Cross, S. C., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Louise Cooper, 308 West 154th street. She expects to return home July 17. Miss Gertrude Goode, 105 West 138th street, spent the week-end in the Focono Mountains. Miss Agnes M. Young, 2492 Eighth avenue, left Monday for an extended vacation to be spent at Indianapolis, Ind., where she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cowan. R. T. Tatum, executive secretary of the Colored Teachers' State Association of Texas, is registered as a graduate student at Columbia University. He is the principal of the Adams Elementary School of Beaumont, Texas. Hilda Offley gave a party at her residence in the Dunbar Gardens on the evening of the fourth of July. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. ODESSA'S SHOP Advance Styles in SUMMER HATS and DRESSES Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! Thedemand for women who can give beautytreatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled: You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates: PORO SCHOOL of NEW YORK 1997 7th AVENUE . . . . PHONE UNIVERSITY 5721 G. Vivian White, Mr. and Mrs. Spence, the Misses Curtain, Gilburne, Townsend, Adelaide Charles, Rac Pope, Jean Clore, Pearl Williams, Vivian Charles; Mrs. Bernard Grant, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lantigua; Candiia Garcie, Jesus Marrero, Ralph Charles, Romberta Lara, Daniel Sanches and Fernandez. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Baker are spending the summer here with their sister, Mrs. Daisy H. Davis, 151 West 140th street. Mr. Baker is instructor of music at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., and will study here during the summer. Miss Muriel Stovell, 244 West 143d street, is spending a short vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Isabel Gibbons, in Greenwich, Conn. She is stopping at 9 Livingstone place. Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur Hebbons, 122 West 135th street, accompanied by their niece, Miss Elinor Dimmy, motored to Baltimore Thursday to spend the holiday and week-end with relatives of Mr. Hebbons. They returned yesterday. Miss Eleanor Buggs, 55 West 140th street, is spending her summer vacation in South Orange as the guest of friends. While there, she is stopping at 269 Vose avenue. J. Milton Jarvis, 165 Lenox avenue, has gone to Uniontown, Pe... to spend his summer vacation with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Jarvis. Mrs. Mattle Hill, 880 St. Nicholas avenue, attended the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs' meeting in Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Marie Wade, her son, Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and A. Henderson motored to Spring Valley, N. Y., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Duke. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Reynolds of Steelton, Pa., visited his mother, Mrs. L. J. Reynolds, and sisters, Fannie and Christinia Reynolds, at the home of his aunts, Mrs. Charity Turner and Mrs. Lula Porter, 142 West Twenty-eighth street, last Sunday. Miss Laura Jean Murray of Washington, D. C., will be in the city for an indefinite stay. Attorney and Mrs. Harry Davis of Cleveland, Ohio, were the house guards of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgharh DuBois, following the N. A. A. C. P. conference held at Springfield Mass. Mrs. Ira De A. Reid was confined to the International Hospital for a few days, due to a minor operation. She is improving rapidly. Members of the Mr. and Mrs. Club had their final outing of the season in the form of a picnic at Tibbets Brooks Park on July 4. Mrs. Lenora Carrington Lane, teacher of primary methods at Wilberforce University, is completing work on her master's degree at Columbia during the summer and making her home with Mrs. Regina Andrews, 405 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Dortha Parsons, 92 Bainbridge street, Brooklyn, entertained at bridge, Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Chinn, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira De A. Reid, Dr. Robert S. White, Mrs. Martha Jones Green and Attorney and Mrs. William T. Andrews. Miss Luhu Wilkinson of Orangeburg, S. C. is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wilkinson, 322 West 190th street, for an indefinite stay. While here, she will attend Columbia University summer session. Miss Camille Levy, teacher in the Frederick Douglas High School in Baltimore, is in the city, attending summer school at Columbia. Miss Levy is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James R. Levy of Florence, S. C. Henry I. Jeffers, solicitor and conveyancer of Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I., who is vacationing here, is the guest of Mrs. E. Clarke at 210 West 122d street. Misses Lena J. and Ella Mae Donald, members of the Gilpin Players in Cleveland, Ohio, are taking spe- Library Substitute During Summer THE NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1974 A woman smiles at the camera. She is wearing a white shirt and dark pants. MISS OLGA L. OWEN, 300 West, 142d street, is one of the summer substitutes at the 135th street library during July and August. In the winter, Miss Owen has charge of the Jacksonville Public Library in Florida. She has studied in the School of Library Science at Columbia and is a pledge to the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. courses in dramatics at Columbia University. Miss Vivian E. Howard, cousin to the Misses Donald, is also studying dramatic art at the same school. Glenn Carrington, 1800 Seventh avenue, gave a surprise party at the residence of Miss Roberta Bosley, 488 St. Nicholas avenue, in honor of his sister, Miss Corinne Carrington, on Saturday afternoon. The guests included Misses Edith Dorssey, Gladys Fowkes, Lisa Mae and Leena J. Donald, Sylvia Best, Mattie Monzeu, Vivian Howard and Edery Perry. Miss Carrington, who teaches English in the Goldsboro High School, Goldsboro, N. C., is studying in the school of library science at Columbia. She was presented with a copy of "Passing" by Nella Larsen. Miss Dorsey, who holds a Phil Beta Kappa key from Syracuse University, and who teaches in the Booker T. Washington Junior High School, Baitimore, Md., is a summer student in mathematics at Columbia University. The Misses Bosley, Dorothy West and Helene Johnson, left the city on Sunday for Boston. Miss Pauline Buford, 60 East 141st street, is spending the summer in the city with relatives. Miss Buford, a graduate of Howard University, is dietitician at Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thomas, 255 West 143d street, moved to Washington, D. C., to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, 204 West 136th street, left for their country home in Gay Head on Saturday. Dr. Artrelle Levy, 1130 Union avenue, Bronx, and Miss Dorcas Raboin have returned to the city from a tour through the South. Dr. Levy stopped over in Columbia, S. C., where she served as maid of honor for a former classmate. Miss Billy Barbour, a teacher of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. passed through the city en route to Boston, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, 210 West 146th street, entertained at cards on Tuesday evening. Those present were Donald Seley, James Anderson, Mrs. Alexander Lewis, James Seley and Mrs. Dora Budd. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Upshure, 1947 Seventh avenue, spent the week-end in Providence, R. I., with relatives. Mrs. Marlon Holmes Hardy of Jacksonville, Fla., is attending the Columbia summer session held for teachers and students, working on her master's degree. During her stay here she is the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Evans, 45 West 128th street. Miss Marguerite Tillar was hostess to a group of her friends Saturday evening at a party in her apartment at 211 West 145th street, given in honor of Miss Greddetta Hickman and Mrs. Minnie Colvin Blackman, both of Little Rock, Ark., who are The New York Amsterdam News RECEPTION GIVEN SPINGARN MEDALIST Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga., Honored by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes at Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes was hostess to a brilliant reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga., and Mrs. S. Joe Brown of Des Moines, Iowa, at the Y. W. C. A. on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were returning from Springfield. Mass., where Mr. Hunt was awarded the Spingarn medal for his work in education, and Mrs. Brown, a trustee of the Fred Douglass Home, had just returned from Vienna, where she attended the International Council of Women, and is en route to Hot Springs, Ark., to attend the biennial session of the National Association of Colored Women. There were two hundred guests present. New 3-Minute Method A safe,sure,bleach cream discovered by scientists GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME Among the guests were the following: Richard B. Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Foster, Mme. Virginia E. McS. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Channing Tobias, Misses Belle and May Tobias, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Pickens, Mrs. Vernon Ayer, William Pickens, Jr., Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Helen Curtis, A. Blackham, Miss Bergue, David Jones, president of Bennett College; Wallace Battle, Mrs. M. U. Atkins, Cleveland G. Allen, Mrs. Lella Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle, Mrs. Berkley, Also Mr. and Mrs. R. B. De Franz, Miss Hattle Lee De France, Miss Olive Jeter, the Rev. G. H. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. Weller, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Smith, Misses Myra and Louise Logan, Mr. Edwards, William Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce, Mrs. Caffey, Mrs. Chester Chinn, Mrs. Lomax, Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. attending summer school at Columbia. Guests included Mildred J. Goldsborough, Edith Dorsey, Glenn Carrington, Bernard Reeves, T. Thomas Fletcher, Dr. Lisle Carter, Webb Richardson, James Daniels, Eddie Coates and Harry Lassister. Mrs. Walter H. Payton of Richmond, Va. motorized to New York with her three children, and will spend the summer at the St. Philip's camp upstate. Mrs. Payton is the house guest of Mrs. Harry C. Perry at 678 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Anna B. Wales. 330 West 139th street, entertained at her home last Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower and whist party in honor of her sister, Miss Catherine B. Wales, who is to be married to James F. Anderson on July 17. Among those present were: Mrs. Rebecca Richardson and daughter, Miss Erie Richardson, Mrs. Alice Schanck, Mrs. Wendell Smith, Mrs. Anne Massie and daughter, Mrs. David Sills, Mrs. Arabella Denniston, Mrs. Essie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Martha Washington, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Moore, Miss Naomi Cooper, Miss Leah Seabrock, Miss Flo Thornley, Miss Lena Hobson, Miss Halie Bullock, Mrs. Carrie H. McCray and Clinton Moore. Mr. and Mrs. William Selden, 160 West 141st street, and little daughter, Maybelle, spent the week-in in East Orange, N. J. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Randall. Misses Grace White and Erine Perkins, both teachers in the Public School system, this city, sailed last Thursday evening on the Ss. France. They expect to be gone six months, visiting many European countries. They will also see the Passion Play at Cbermermau. Miss Winifred Clendendin, 128 West 134th street, entertained a group of friends Sunday at her home to mark her birthday. Her guests were Misses Mary Goodwin, Adele Green, Sylvia THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN At last science has given us a bleach cream that banishes freckles like magic and lightens skin 4 or 5 shades almost overnight. It's called Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, and it's wonderful! Golden Peacock is the most important aid to feminine beauty in years. Some 30 eminent doctors and skin specialists experimented for more than 10 years and tried more than 1000 formulae before the right one was perfected. They have found it at last. Now you may apply a thin, delicately-scented coat of Golden Peacock tonight and awaken tomorrow to a remarkable transformation. Overnight, freckles have faded. Pim GOLDEN PE Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo De G. Smith, Mrs. Shilef, Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBols, Miss Yolande DuBols, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts. Arthur Logan, Mrs. Roberts, William E. Grubbs, Mrs. Berg Jackson, Mrs. Ada Epps Freeman, Luther Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Andrews, Col. and Mrs. Charles Fillmore, Miss Belle Davis, Mrs. Viola Bibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. M. Lawton, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Martha Washington, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Williams, D. Farrow Allan, Mrs. Sophie Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. H. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Perkins, Mrs. W. N. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Cosby, Mrs. Ragsdale, Miss N Houston, Miss Clyde, Mrs. Cox, Miss Hattie Green, T. Arnold Hill, Mrs. Delany, Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Parls, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Estelle Caution. Best, Majora Workman, Ruth Conley, Mable Hamlin, Elinor Schriner, Matte Husand of Columbia, S. C., and Mesdames Jessie Key and Flora Beane. Bennie Lee Bluford, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bluford, of 100 W. 141st street, spent the holiday with his aunt in Atlantic City. Mrs. Helen Hayes entertained Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, 2257 Seventh avenue, in honor of her birthday. Covers were laid for twenty. Miss Agnes Rice of W. Fifty-third street is spending the summer in Saratoga. Miss Millie Smith of W. 123d street has returned to the city after attend- ing the graduation exercises of Douglas High School, in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Wilhelmina Jones was hostess of a dinner party Sunday, at her residence 2828 Seventh avenue. Covers were laid for ten. Miss Beula Cotton of Aberdeen. Md. is spending her vacation in the city. Miss Inez Cavanaugh of the Park-Lincoln Apartments entertained friends at bridge and luncheon on July Fourth. Those invited were: The Misses Alyce McClung, Mar- HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT USE Hawaiian System of Hairdressing 2257 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY ute Method WHITENS DARK SKIN 4 or 5 Shades Removes Freckles Overnight am discovered by scientists plies and blackheads have disappeared. Even the darkest skin is lighter . . . whiter . . . lovelier. In one or two nights your complexion is 4 or 5 shades lighter and you are a thousand times happier. You take no chances with Golden Peacock. It is a tonic to the skin, its bleaching agent also heals and soothes. Thousands of women have tried it with complete success. And if it fails in its work, take it back and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today at any drug or toiletry counter. Use it tonight. Be wonderfully attractive tomorrow. EACOCK BLEACH CREME Hunter Graduate Tendered Surprise THE WEEKLY NEWS 10 JULY 1930 MISS DORIS CUNHA, a recent graduate of Hunter College, was given a surprise party by her mother at their residence, 295 West 130th street, Saturday evening. Miss Cunha was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Bridge, whilst and dancing were the features of the evening and all present spent an enjoyable time. WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reynolds, 142 West Twenty-eighth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Christinia, to Nevengelist Ward, on July 16, at the home of Mrs. Charity Turner, 142 West Twenty-eighth street. guerlie Moore, Madeline Coleman. Sarah Grayson, Robert Hobson, Jean Edwards, L. Jefferson, Roy Thompson, Leon Henry. F. Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Smythe. Miss Gertrude Payne of 153 W. 139th street left the city during the past week to spend the remainder of the summer at Lake Hopokcony. N. J. Mrs. Florence Lee Thornley of W. 142d street was at home to a few friends on Sunday. Mrs. S. T. Delany, instructor of public speaking at St. Augustine Col- (Continued on Page 6.) PLUK WILL STRA PLUKO WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR TRY IT TODAY! Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ REPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AMOREW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. WHEN YOU GO TO A PARTY The next time you have a special engagement and you want to look your best the whole evening through, apply Pluko before going. It will keep your hair pretty—most becoming dressed through hours of dancing or other activities and its fragrance will make you more appealing. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY Word—Reynolds C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S We Moderns Bridge Club closed its season with a gala party at the Jack and Jill last week. Prizes were awarded Misses Lolita Lynn, Rita Sutherland, Viola Phoenix, Reba McClain. The guests present were: Misses Mildred Holloway, Marguerite Brown, Lorraine Stanard, Alvah Jones of Jersey City; Mrs. Olive Dalum of Orange; Misses Roberta Bosley, Thelma Carter, Dora Skeeter, Miss Marguerite Abrams is president and Vera Mitchell, secretary. The Flower Club of St. Mary's Beneficial Society closed its season last Monday evening. The members were treated to a fine collation. Mrs. Alverta Taylor is the president. The popular Pals Social Club, which recently enjoyed a pleasant outing at Bear Mountain, met at the home of Miss Marcella Davis last week. A club party was given last Sunday at the Saratoga Club. The Ladies' Five O'Clock Tea Club has closed its season for the summer and will reopen in the fall. Mrs. Rebecca Trusty is president and Mrs. Pearl Austin, secretary. At the last meeting of the Norma Girls, held at the residence of Miss Edna Simmons, 310 West, 134th street, two new members were added to the organization. The new members were Miss Evelyn Russell and Miss Margaret Owens, both of Brooklyn. Anna B. Coles is the president of the organization. The Forget-Me-Not Social Club was awarded a silver cup from the Travelers' Social Club. Friday evening, at the Elks' auditorium. The presentation was made by the president of the Travelers' Club to Mrs. Louise B. Fisher, president of the Forget-Me-Not Club. The Juuons Bridge Club was enter- BE SURPRISE Windsor's ALMOND COCOA THE WONDERFUL TOILET Large C Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP AT YOUR P KO AIGHTEN YOUR TRY IT Pluko WHITE improve HAIR DRESS Price 50 MESHED ONLY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TN MOREY, YORK, N.Y. OU GO PARTY timeyou special en- and you look your hole even- h, apply are going. keep your y—most dressed hours of or other and its will make appealing. Thousands of ting amazing result hair with Pluko! This scientific beautify unattracti- All you do is apply massage it into the hair. This takes clock! 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Try Pluko today! tained on last Monday evening by Miss Marie Watson at her residence, 135 Wess 123d street. Monday night's meeting was held at Mrs. Gladys Ramsey's. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Mary Dunn, president; Mrs. Marie Watson, secretary; Mrs. Julie Farnett, treasurer, and Mrs. Eva Gafford, reporter. The Oriental Literary and Social Club had a delightful evening, Thursday, at the Urban League when the installation of officers and a banquet were held. The new officers are: C. Crichlow, president; Mrs. Edith Jones, vice-president; Charles Lloyd, secretary; Alexander Watkins, treasurer; Chesterfield Reild, recording secretary; Miss Camilla Ireland, chaplain, and Leslie Taitt, sergeant-at-arms. Among the guests present were: Misses Ethel Wallace and Elsie Fields of the Carnation Club; Miss Muriel Levine of Non Nobles Solum; Misses Frances Lacey and Iris Holder, James Porter, Maysotis Club; Walter Collymore, Jr., St. Martin's Men's Guild; Cecil Stewart, Alton Arrow Club; Dr. Burrell, Marigold Club. The Harmony Club held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Mable Vanstory, 191 St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lucille Berry, 310 West 13th street. Thomas Morrison is the president and Harrison Jacobs, secretary. The Three Flowers Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Alma Yancy, 111 West 139th street, on Friday evening. Miss Henrietta Eato was married to Mr. Elmer Ganes on June 23 as the home of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Velt, of -Roslyn, Long Island. Rev. Thomas performed the ceremony. Miss Bessie Velt, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Mr. Birdsdall was his brother's best man... Advt. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 Summer Camps Call to Youngsters as Rays of Sol Grow Hotter and Hotter St. Philip's Expects 500 This Season — Community Council Farm Opens Tuesday—Fresh Air Fund Activities Start 21st With school over and long hot days of summer ahead, Harlem boys and girls began last week their annual trek to the various camps throughout the State provided for them by the local church and civic associations. One of the first camps to begin activities for the summer month is that conducted by St. Philip's P. E. Church, 215 West 133d street, of which the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop is rever, and which opened Thursday. There are nine cottages, a nineteen-room house, and a gymnasium on the site. Children will be under the careful supervision of eleven camp leaders. Fund Camp Opens July 21. St. Philip's Starts Early. Located at Palp, N. Y., about eighty-five miles from New York City, this camp began operation with 144 children, ranging in ages from eight to eighteen, the camp age limit, in attendance. The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant director of St. Philip's, is the director of the camp. Associated with him is a staff of thirty-five workers who will supervise the work, recreational and health activities of the camp. Children will remain at the camp for period of two weeks or longer. The camp expects to care for at least 500 youngsters before closing on September 4. 100 to Leave Tuesday. At least 100 children will leave next Tuesday morning for the North Harlem Community Council Camp at Livingman Manor in Sullivan county for a two weeks' vacation. An equal number will attend until the camp closes September 1, executives of the New York City Community Councils announced Monday. 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Can be rubbed and dressed. Also beautifully dressed. Brightening Comb and Standard Proportions. FREE TEXTBOOK Written by copy-01 page AGENT-WANTED HUMAN HAIR CO. 10-13 East 22nd St, New York HER LEG HEALED M. Jr. Minze, R. 2, Bealy, Texas, who was actively healed of leg injuries after suffering to yarts, urges all sufferers to write Dr. H. J. Whistler, 11 Westport Bank Building, Kankakei, Mo., for his new free copyright book that explains a home treatment for leg injuries. He recommends foot veins, that quickly stops the pain and ache. There is no cost or obligation. There are nine cottages, a nineteen-room house, and a gymnasium on the site. Children will be under the supervision of eleven camp leaders. Fund Camp Opens July 21. The Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, 2244 Seventh avenue, of which Guilford Crawford is the director, will open Camp James A. Farley, its summer farm for children, Monday, July 21. Fifty girls from seven to twelve years of age will go to the camp on that date and remain for two weeks. Camp is located five miles east of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and was purchased at a cost of $1 million for organization. The children will be cared for in the large thirteen-room house set in the midst of the camp's eighty-seven acres. Miss Halle Smith is the camp supervisor and associated with her will be a group of trained camp counselors and a graduate nurse. A camp management committee will work with the personnel of the camp. This group includes the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, St. James Presbyterian Church; Jane Peterson, New York Urban League; Louise Parrot, Girl Scout; Mrs. Mabel Doley Keaton, Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association; Marlon Pettiford, Henry Street Visiting Nurses' Association; Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Laura E. Wiley, and Julius M. Green. Children desirous of attending this camp can register at once at the following League: 204 West 188 Street; Kemp's Employment Agency; 225 North Avenue; The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue, or with Mrs. Wiley, 100 West 141st street, or Mrs. Keaton, 103 West 138th street. Haitian Teachers Get Small Pay (Continued from Page 8) their ambition, there is little chance for them except on the farm. Eager for Jobs. That is one reason that criticism is not easily directed at foreign investments in the country. One hundred and fifty jobs offered by the recently-opened pineapple factory in Cape Hattien were gobbled up swiftly by the best people of the town and three hundred applicants were left waiting. Fifteen hundred applicants were employed by the Haitian-American Development Corporation on its sisal plantation. Haitian leaders complain that the wages paid are too small. But it is significant that the Haitian passtant walks miles to obtain the small wage and that if he did not accept it he would probably not make as much. These growing concerns, as more of them enter the country, would seem to offer economic salvation in so far as employment is concerned and the building of modern rural communities. Already there are the nurseries and agricultural centers where the stalal plantation owners. These factories and plantations offer employment to skilled and unskilled, and to office workers, men and women. Criticism of the American schools we found to be less virulent in the interior than at Port au Prince. It was felt by most Haitians in these other areas that an easy job to do would be a ready job, although there was ready regret that the administration of the schools had not always been sympathetic or competent. While our party was in the interior, word reached us that the Haitian minister of education had ordered the American schools closed as of July 1. The director of the chief American school at Damien, where the strike occurred, was a member of our party. He hastened back to Port au Prince when the word came. After our return to the city, we learned that the order was probably issued as a political order. President Roy, when questioned about the matter by the American charge d'affaires, disavowed any knowledge of the order and promised that it would be countermanded. Look to Hoover. It appears that President Hoover might be the next president of Haiti if he wanted to be. There are signs all around that the Haitians are looking to him for surcease from the evils that have been inflicted upon them. There was great rejoicing the other day throughout the Republic when the news was circulated that General Russell, the American high commissioner, had been replaced by a civilian representative, the new American minister, Mr. Munro, former head of the Latin-American bureau of the Department of State. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Pays you Dregeted for Chicester's Diamond Brands in Gold and Gold. Pays you Dregeted for Chicester's Diamond Brands in Gold and Gold. Takes no oath. Day off. OBEY. FREE. DIAMOND years. Do not be det. Stain. Kill. Kill. SOLD BY DRUGGLES EVERYWHERE NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemp, 89 Orient avenue, entertained at bridge friends from New York and Brooklyn on July Fourth. A guest in the queue with Mrs. and Robert Freeman, mrs. and Mrs. Henry Williams, mrs. and Mrs. Will Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Best and family of New York, Mk. and Mrs. Newbury, Mrs. and Mrs. Isaac Canady, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John Bush of Brooklyn. Mrs. Corcidia Groene and a party of friends went to New York July Fourth to bid 'bon voyage' to her cousin, Miss Marguerite Harris, 707 St. Nicholas avenue, who sailed on the S. M. Munarmor to Nassau for her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Williams and family motored to Plainfield, N. J. to spend the Fourth visiting friends. Mrs. John E. White and niece, Ella Georgia Price, have left the city for their summer home in Fairfield, Conn. Mrs. Henry Irving and son, Clay, left last week for Saratoga Springs, where they will spend their vacation. Miss Hattie Gross, modiste, is now in Oswego, N. Y., where she is doing special work in designing at the training school. Mrs. Aleace Brown entertained guests on the Fourth with lunchmen and bridge. The guests included Miss Lillian Jenkins, Mrs. Cordella Brown, of Youngstown, Ohio; Messrs. Calvin Ferguson, Chas. Fouse, Albert Johnson, and Chas. Bouch. Mrs. Syra Griffin spent the weekend of the Fourth visiting relatives in Bridgeport, Conn. Newark, N. J. Margaret H. DeMund. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fenderson, Miss Lillian Anthony and Miss Margaret H. DeMunck, Newark delegates to the twenty-first annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P., have returned. The Young People's Fellowship of St. Philip's Church will have their annual exposition on July 14. The beat will leave at 8 a.m. from the foot of the pier. No. 4, at the foot of Center street. Mrs. Belle Reeves, J. Richmond street, entertained us on July Fourth. The guests were: Daniel L. Haynes, Mrs. James H. Beckett, Mrs. H. T. Borders and Mrs. Mary E. Patterson. Elwood M. Dean, a senior Central High School, receives certificate of place in a Newark Public School Poster Contest. The contestants were members of the five high schools in this city. Among the graduates of West Side High School was Clarence W. Dean, Mr. Dean is the president of the Hunton HI-Y Club of the West Market Street Y. M. C. A. He expects to attend Howard University in the fall. Mrs. J. H. Beckett of East Orange entertained the Delta Sigma Rho Sorority at her home Saturday. Judge Scotland of Irvington, N. J., entertained as his holiday and week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Hinkson and family of Brooklyn, Mr. and Labon Jones, Mrs. Temple L. Gailard of New York City. Montclair, N. J. The New Jersey Junior Federation Conference was held at Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., on June 9, M.S. A. L. Brakey, superintendent, and her committee supported the Juniors. Miss Natalie Clayton of Newark presided at the morning session and Miss Natalie Stanfield of Monarchist at the afternoon and evening sessions. Among the guests present were: Dr. C. B. Coone, returned minister from Liberia; T. L. Pitryear, executive director of the College of Newark, and Ms. Arnita Douglas, state president of the Senior Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. The speaker of the evening was Miss Natalie Clayton, former ten years president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. The newly elected officers were installed by the Rev. Florence Handpillar, former president of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Miss Natalie Stanfield of Montclair, N. J. who has been the president of the Juniors since their inception, Miss Bessie Boutrice of Newark, Miss Lois Lacy of Newark becomes vice-president. Other vice-presidents are Miss Gladys Cook, Atlantic University, Miss Shrubby, Recording secretary, Miss Theresa Tolson; corresponding secretary, Miss Natalie Stanfield; financial secretary, Mrs. Una Janifer; historian, Miss Elizabeth Polson; and chairman of the executive board, Miss Ruth Burgess, Vaux Hall. Eatontown, N. J. Those numbered among the guests over the week-end at Shady Lawn Farm, Fine Brook, are: Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Waller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hamilton and daughter, Mrs. E. D. Hamilton and daughter, Mrs. Harvey D. Peters, Miss Bessie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Roane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roach, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. William H. Roach, Mrs. L. Brown, E. L. Gordon, Mrs. James Perguson of Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jensen, Paul G. Prayer. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The following were fourth of five guests at Laster Cottage: Mrs. L. N. Calloway and Miss Caroline Calloway, Mrs. Ruby M. Johnson, of Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. The New York Amsterdam New Washington, D. C.; William Jackson, Montclair, N. J.; Attorney and Mrs. William H. Austin, Mrs. Blanche Miller, Miler, and Mrs. C. S. Miller, Miler, and Mrs. the Rev. James W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Essie Barnswell, Mrs. A. M. Thompson, Mrs. Lillian Amngram, New York City; Charles Fusterman, Elizabeth, N. Mrs. John A. Gordon, Trenton, N. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Parks, Asbury Park, N. J.; Miss Andrades Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mosely, Mrs. Cora Proctor Santos, Brooklyn; Miss Catherine Scott, Bordentown, N. J.; Joseph A. Hill, Magnolia, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. D'Artols, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holland, Mrs. Jean Mack, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. E. B. Wetmore, Morristown, N. J.; Miss K. Hughes, Mrs. Francis McCoy, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Miss Braxton, Princeton, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Alexander, Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kincley, Jones, Flushing, N. Y. Orange, N J. Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Stanford and family, who live at 84 Oakwood avenue, left early last week for their camp at Collingwood, Ontario, Canada, where they will remain until Labor Day. Ernest L. Johnson, secretary to Ultra Lodge of Elks, who has been ill, is reported much improved. Mrs. Lillian Johnson visited her daughter, Mrs. Beulah Cooke, at 203 Main street, recently. East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sinkler, 58 Cambridge street, are enjoying a week's stay in Atlantic City. They are staying at the Liberty Apartment Hotel. Mrs Gertrude琳, sister of Miss Sinkler, is leavethouse. Mrs Sinkler, is leaving new days' stay at Portchester, N. Y., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. She will also visit Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Kelly of Foughtkeepce, N. Y. Mr. Florence A. Bates and Mrs. Dorothy V. Herbert have returned home after a delightful motor trip through the New England States. Dr. Jose Cesteros and Miss Harriet McClymont. Asbury Park, N. J. The following were week-end guests at the Margaret Lacy Moore cottage 1516 Church Street, Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Blackstone, Mrs. Ida E. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews, Mrs. Amanda J. Smith, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Smith, L. Green, Frederick Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Carr, Mrs. C. Franklin Carr, Tom Fletcher, Sldney B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hecks and sister. Mr. Oscar Robinson of this city, who headed the convention committees last week, is slightly indisposed. Eugene Mason of Hackensack, N.J. visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Polite, on saturation en route to Point Pleasant, N.J. Mrs. Florence Cox of New York City, her vacation here as the guest of Mrs. Susie Robinson, of Union avenue. Mrs. Mayne Sudduth of Union avenue entertained at dinner, Thursday the Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Trotman, Prof. and Mrs. Randolph of Newark, M.A. and Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Herman West of New York City, Dr. Anthony, Mrs. A. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Chambers, Mr. Bushby, and Coroner F. Leon Harris. Mrs. Howard Jordan and daughter of New York City, Mr. Albert Phoenix of Newark, Mr. Miller of Greenwich, Conn., are guests of Mrs. Jessie Harding-Holland of Union avenue. Mrs. L. B. Smith, 901 South Sixteenth street, Philadelphia, and 25 Borden avenue, this city, has returned after attending the funeral of her James H. Smith, who suddenly at their Philadelphia home recently. Mrs. Ethel Ramos Harris of Remford, R. I. cousin of F. Leon Harris, Pa. and cousin of F. Leon Harris, Pa. Chester E. Harris of McKeesport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reynold of New York City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 110 Mattison avenue. Mrs. Genevieve Scott of Yonkers, N. Y. is spending her vacation here as a guest at Mrs. Alice Arch's hotel. Mr. Scott spent the week-end with her. Mrs. Eva Mead of New York City has leased the home of Mrs. Matie Brown on Station avenue for the season. Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Anna Lee Randolph of 607 22d street entertained at her residence on July 4. The guests were Mrs. Annabelle, their children, Barbara and James; Dr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. Wells of Jersey City; John Conteen, his son, Norman, and his daughter; Mrs. Davis, Nancy Beuler, Mr. Roy and daughter. Also Mrs. Scott of Orange, N. J. Misses Helen. VanPelt and Adrian MacDonald of the show; the Jackson of Paterson. Mr. Vasco. Westerom of Paterson. DESIRABLE USED CARS A. Reliable Home To Your Business With Year Car Wally Down Chevrolet conch...5.00 $150 Olmphoble Rats...5.00 1925 Alburn Scoot...10.00 265 1929 Do Soto de Lexo Sedan...10.00 265 Pontine Cabriot...4.00 1929 Auburn Conv. 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The women's auxiliary of the Elizabeth branch of the N. A. A. O. P. graduate school to the junior and senior high school to college graduates Thursday, July 3 at the Shoam Presbyterian Church. The Brown led the graduates to the Mine. Marion L. Simmons arranged the main talk gram, which preceded the main talkUGGIO Charles A. Williams of Salem. Jude the program were the Misses Ruth Hunt and Surd. Dr. Daniel A. Williams, Miss Dwright and Mrs. M. Thompson. Three students spoke, Russell Skinnan at the University of Michigan; Miss Jill Graduate of the State Teachers' College Jersey, and Adolph Marron, graduate of Lincoln University. Attorney J. Leroy introduced the main speaker, Judge J. Brown. Dr. L. Greely Brown presented Daniel Rice to the audience and she in turn presented the honor position in gold pieces. Miss Pete Petersen, High School graduate, and Miss Sarah, high School graduate, each received five dollars in gold. Dr. J. Taylor Davis was master of ceremonies. Elizabethats attending the summer conference at Lincoln University this week. Heard, Ruth Mitchell, and Louse Heard, Ruth Mitchell, and Messrs. Junius Mosley, Myles Hurt and the Rev. Charles H. Trusty. A spelling bee and lawn party will be given at the grounds adjacent to Sloan Presbyterian Church Thursday, July 17. All Junior High School students are eligible to enter the spelling bee. Bernardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones enteredrained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMiss Sarah Butler, Messrs.Langston Mrs. W. W. YorkCity; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harris,Richard Harris of Philadelphia;Miss Lacey Newark; F. Brown ofNorfolk, M. Granby of Morristown; Lillian Page of Madison. Madison, N. J. Miss Martha Derricks and Mrs. D.M. Franklin Brooklyn, Pelham and New Rochelle Saturday. The Harrod Jubilee Singers willappear at Bethel Church on Fridayevening. Bayonne, N. J. Thomas Harrison, Thomas Schull of Brooklyn are visiting the former's grandmother, Mrs. Humble, of upper Broadway. The friendly Big Sisters. Mrs. James A. Cobbs, president, hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard S. Fitzhugh of Forty-eighth street. Mrs. George L. Johnson of Boulevard is now in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Alice Brose of Philadelphia is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Taylor, and brothers, Charles and Robert Jones. Dr. and Mrs. D. Morris and Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward Watts, all of Avenue C to burgling N. N. J., and spent a delightful holiday as guests of relatives. Miss Ruth E. Scott and Harold Scott, Jr. left Monday for Belmar, where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Mary Ford of Avenue E has returned from Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Willis of Brooklyn were guests recently of Miss Hortense Thomas. The Misses Helen Franklin, Della Anderson and "Teddy" Parker, all of their friends, will be holiday and week-end in Asbury Park. Charles Giles is still ill. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cobbs en- mil and Charles H. of Newark and Charles H. of Newark Trenton, N. J. At one of the most attractive and colorful weddings that Trenton has hosted, Mr. Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrell of 253 Church street, became the bride of Isadore Woods. He was born in Washington, N. J., on last Saturday. day evening. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 p.m. at the Shiloh Baptist Church, with the Rev. Mr. Woods, father of the groom, officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Langston Burrell, was charming in an exquisite gown of ivory satin, her veil, arranged in cap fashion, was of tulle and Madeira lace, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lillian Burrell, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor. She was attractively attired in a gown of flesh chiffon with bandings of duchess lace and flesh tulle. Miss Adeline White, bridesmaid, wore pale green chiffon with slippers in a matching shade. Miss Beulai Taylor of Richmond, was attired in peach chiffon with ice green slippers, Miss Eleventh Holley wore oacid lace with orchid slippers, and Mrs. John Stubbs chose a gown in blue chiffon touched with cream lace. Blue slippers completed her ensemble. All of the bridesmaids carried tea roses. William Vaughn acted as best men and the ushers were: Messrs. F. Harold Johnson and John Stubbs. F. Harold Johnson and John Stubbs. Following the ceremony a large reception was held in the Ross Room of the Elks' Home. Shortly after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Woods left for a motor trip to Canada. All entrants in the Y.* M. C. A. Back Yard Beautifying contest are invited to attend the city-wide contest, which being promoted by a local newspaper. James Eaton of Eldridge Park was responsible for the service of Lawrence Township. He was tendered a surprise birthday party on Friday evening at his home, 223 Hazel avenue. Among those present were George Eaton of New York City, brother of Mr. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and Mr. B. Slapky. Miss Lotlie Lile Hargelt, 37 West end avenue, left for New York on Thursday morning, where she plans to take a summer course at Columbia University. The Hotel Worthy is now open at 5 Bellevue avenue. All members of the Y. M. C. A. are invited to attend the fifth annual session of the Layman's Conference, the townman Training School, Saturday and Sunday, July 19 and 20, W. R. Valentine, principal of the school, is chairman and Mr. C. Spiveyer, assistant principal, Y. M. C. A. secretariat from all parts of the country are meeting in Eordentown for the twenty-third session of the Chesapeake Association School which is being held there. Monmouth Beach, N. J. The week-end guests at Pierce Cottage, corner Riverdale avenue and Valentine street, included Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Mrs. Ted Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Jeanne Thompson, Dr. J. W. Saunders, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Finger, Mrs. B. King, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Finger, Mrs. M. McCoy, Miss Gloria McCutchon, Miss Willemina F. Adams, Miss Margaret Tafler, Harry Owens, Tom Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, E. J. Dunford, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee, Mrs Luctle Wade, Mrs E. V. Denny, New York City Also Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith, M. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Askew, R. L. Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Askew, R. L. Mrs. John Pinney, Mrs. George Hillack, Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun of New York City; Mrs. Roy Scott, Miss Edna Rose, White Plains; Mrs. L. Powderly, White Plains; Mrs. L. Powderly; City; Mrs. E. B. Delph and daughter, Mrs. H. W. Barrett, J. Rumley Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Myrtle Mugle, Topkea, Kan; M. and Mrs. Charles Simmons, Louisville; Mrs. Louise Thompson, Wichita, Kan; Mrs. S. L. Patrick, Rutherford, N. J.; M. and Mrs. Karney, Nasker, N J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. The following were week-end guests and visitors at the Madeline B. Lucas cottage: Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Renallis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomas; Mesdames Lola Cherish, Christina Brown, Margaret Stout, Amie Booker, John Dawkins, Hattie Drake; Misses Mary Holt, Ida Payne, Helen Booker, Gladys Palawi; John Racenell, P. A. Waltes, Leon Drake, Lucas Ferguson, Harold Boyd, E. Steney, D. Dolphin, Also the Rev. and Mrs. Grayson, Mrs. Loftens, Long Branch, L. I. M., and Mrs. James W. Sims, Mr. and Leading Beauty System World's Best Products THE BARA SPENCER WASHINGTON Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossantion ... $00 The Master Straightener Apex Formade ... $86 The Perfect Grower Apex Tan Oil Special ... $00 Corrects Dandruff Apex Latho Soap ... $26 For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil ... $1.10 Medicine For Dressers (For Mail Order, Add 8 Cents for Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1220 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WHITH FOR PARTICULARS Agents Wanted Mrs. Boge, Plainfield, N. J.; the Rev Mrs. Furman, Bayonne, N. J.; the Sophomore, Bayonne, N. J.; the sephil Luther Moore, Newark N. J.; Mrs. Edythe Boyd, Nepperan, N. Y. James Lucas motored to Ocean Port, N. J. on Saturday to visit Bishop and Mrs. Reverdy C. Ransom. He accompanied him were: Mrs. Maevers, Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, Mrs. Edythe Boyd and Mrs. Madeline B. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrington, 8 South avenue, had as their week-end guests, Miss Anna A. Hawks of Elizabeth, N. J. and Mrs. Eda Butter guest, Pearl, of New York City. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Faulkner, 134 Riverdale avenue, entertained last week after the occasion of their third anniversary. Pyrrhians are to meet in Yonkers July 20-24 for their annual Grand Lodge session of the State of New York, which is to be held at the A. M. E. Zion and Messiah Baptist Churches. Tuesday afternoon Miss Marlon Carson entertained at luncheon Miss- Miss Holley and Mabel Tiselae from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Julia young sang. Miss Mary Esther Crier, daughter of Mrs. Marlene Crier, and late Douglas Crier, was the only Negro graduate in a class of 130 from Gorton High School. Miss Mattle Crier announces the marriage of her niece, Miss Mattle Griffin, to James Harvey late wednesday at her home. The ceremony was performed by the -Rev. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hicks. 15 Engine place, gave a surprise birthday party last Tuesday evening for their daughter, Marion. A wedding anniversary celebration was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Sanders nee Thelma Lee, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Among the guests were: Mrs. L Parkins, Mrs. A. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs. E. Sharrock, Mr. N Roach, Mrs. E. Arthur, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mr. M. Prunty, and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Prunty. Miss Doris Smith, Miss Sadie Clair, Mr. Fred Pagsel, Mr. Vivian Summers, Mr. A Tedd, Miss E. Whalen, Mrs. E. Ince of Brooklyn, Miss Frances Harrison, Mrs. E. Ince of Brooklyn, Mrs. E. Stokes, Mr. J. Davis, Miss T. Mince, Miss I. Andrew, Mr. P. Wright, Mr. W. Price, Mr. M. Wright, Mrs. M. Wright, Mrs. M. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wade. Tarrytown, N. Y. Steward's Day was observed at A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. Mack Nelson spoke. The Dixie Quartette sang. Garden Parties were held by Henry Saunders and Chester Hayes on July 4 at their residences. Misses Helen Ezell and Geraldine Lenoir were week-end guests of Mrs. Gladden, 744 St. Nicholas avenue, New York. Mrs. Ella Hatcher of New York is sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby ever since," writes I. L. Scheuler, Indiana. "so I sent for your prescription. While taking the second dose to express my happiness. I never became the mother of a fine 8½ pound baby. You only love hope every woman longing for motherhood medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture description. Thank you." Baby Scheller 4½ months, 17½ lbs. writes Mrs. White, Pa. medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearness wish Dr. DePerr's treatment is a non-specific, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free post- paid, no C. O. D., could be obligation to every woman who writes. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained", will "Simply send name, a postcard will do, wrappers, Dr. DePew believe you will be surprised and delighted. Dr. Address Dr. KL, Contes House, Kansas City, Mo. Page Five Finds Canada Inventor Of First Plane Living Everette Phillips, 253 West 1524 street, recently a tourist in Canada, on his return to New York Saturday told The Amsterdam News of meeting in Toronto a 72-year-old man who has to have built and drown an amphibian in 1923 year before Wilbur Wright, while inventor, made his now/famous flight in 1903. The man is Joseph Walker and according to Mr. Phillips has proof to substantiate his claims. While waiting for a final decision from the government to whom he had submitted his invention, Wilbur Wright's was accepted. He has also invented a machine which would only ten pounds which may be folded into a chair, baby's crib and table, Mr. Everette said. Mr Phillips was accompanied to Canada by Hugh McPherson, Miss Edith Washington, and Wilfred Mals, all of New York. visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter of North Broadway. Mrs. Joseph Grant and her sons, Howard and John, are spending two weeks at Cape May, N. J. Last Friday evening a surprise party was tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson to their sister-in-law, Andrew Stevenson, at their residence on Goodwick, Elmford, N. Y. A large number enjoyed cards, dancing and a collation. Felt Tired and Miserable "I suffered from hot spells and I felt so tired and miserable I had to lie down often. The hot spells are gone, and I feel much better since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It was recommended to me by a friend of mine."—Mrs. Mattie Goldsmitt, 270 Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey. ```markdown ``` Lydia E. Pinklam's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Meal Co. Lynn MA Dark Skin Now Made White Quickly! In just a few days you can have a beautiful white, soft, smooth as silk skin, that will be the envy of all your friends. Admirola Bleach Creme removes Blackheads, Freckles, Tan, Muddiness and Liver Spots. Ask your druggist for a jar of Admirola Bleach Creme, price 50c. Money back if you are pleased. Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE SAY YOU! IF LOOKS COULD KILL I'D ASSASSINATE YOU WITH A GLANCE! OH YEAH? WELL, DEARIE, IF LOOKS COULD KILL, IT'S A SUICIDE. EVERY TIME YOU LOOK IN A MIRROR! TRAIN TO SABAH FRAZIER WILLIAM C.C. HARDER Page Six Flapperettes: SAY YOU! IF LOOKS COULD KILL I'D ASSASSINATE YOU WITH A GLANCE! THANK TO SARAH FRAZIER. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Hubby Won't Save DEAR Egyptsy Ann: Here is my problem: My husband is a spendthrift. Every cent he gets he spends. He just can't keep a penny. We both work, but as I have to spend my money to help with rent and food, I can't save. He never thinks of a rainy day and when it rains on it for the rainy day, we get wring our necks in debt. What can I do? I haven't any decent clothes to wear and every time I save a dollar it has to go for some necessity. My husband spends his money at his club on drinks and in making a big show. Thanking you for your help. WORRIED. Dear Worried: Just as long as you are going to take his responsibilities on your shoulders, so long is he going to sponge on you. If you let him go hungry, if you let him eat, you have the landlord see him about it, then hell know that something has got to be done. Why should you share his responsibilities? You are not helping him by spoiling him. Now get hard! Refuse to be soft any longer. Take your next p envelope and get yourself a outfit; keep the others yourself. Save just as much as you can. EGYPSY ANN. The party headed by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart and comprising various members of the National Association of Colored Women, including Mrs. Cora Allen, Loulsaint; Miss Jane Hunter, Ohio; Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Iowa; Mrs. Lucy Jefferson, Mississippi; Mrs. L. T. Miller, Mississippi; Mrs. P. W. Welch, Green home; Miss Meta Welch, Michigan; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Ohio, arrived last Wednesday on the Ile-de-France after a fifty-day trip. Whitens your skin quickest way! A LOVELY, light-toned complexion, clearandsmooth, is easy to get if you use Nadinola, the marvelous superb beauty blender and beautifier. Nadinola Bleaching Cream works quickly. It never fails. No tiresome waiting, no uncertainty. When you begin to use Nadinola, improvement starts at once and almost before you know it you actually have the gorgeous skin. While it bleaches your skin shade by shade, this fragrant white cream also clears away eruptions, oiliness, blackheads, enlarged pores, and roughness. All you need to do is to smooth on Nadinola at night - over your face, for it will be the most powerful and rapid of all bleachers, Nadinola will not injure the skin. Money-back guarantee and directions in every package. Begin using Nadinola tonight. At dung and toilet goods counters, 50 cents. Extra-large money-saving size $1. Or, you may add a milk order, and we will mail Nadinola to you promptly, postpaid, and include, free, a sample of Nadin' face power and beautiful beauty booklet. Address Dept.: A, National Toilet Co.; Paris, Tenn.; U.S.A. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Whitens while you sleep Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alston, James, 21, 210 Seventh avenue Arts, 17, 119 West 118th street Billips, Adelson, 32, 203 West thirty-third Miss Viola Casmer, 36, same address Bronson, George, 31, 36 West 138th 138th Irena Massa, 25, 36 West 138th street. Brooks, Michael, 23, 60 West 117th 117th Bradhurst, swgapkin, 27, 200 Bradhurst swgapkin, Bickleigh, Rajph, 25, 71 West 118th Rockefeller Street, cincinnati, 21, 48 West 117th street, cincinnati, Burke, George, 27, 40-444 West 150th Burke, George, 27, 40-442 West 150th West 150th street Campbell, Arthur, 25, 284 West 146th street; Miss Doris Williams, 22, 279 West 146th street; Miss Doris Daly, 21, 237 West 146th street; Cobb, Arthur, 22, 267 West 141st street; Miss Daly Nixon, 21, 237 West 141st street; Herbert, 25, 48 St. Nicholas place; Miss Rose Willis, 26, 28 St. Nicholas place. Coney, David, 34, 204 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Rose Willis, 26, 28 St. Nicholas place. Coney, David, 34, 204 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Lola Robinson, 28, 210 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Lola Robinson, 28, 210 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Gladys David, 23, 565 address. Cramer, Williams, 22, 488 Lenox avenue; Miss Bertha Harrison, 22, 265 West 140th street; Dixon, Theocleus, 20, 100 West 119th street; Miss Scotia Woodford, 24, same address. Dixon, Theocleus, 20, 100 West 119th street; Miss Scotia Woodford, 24, same address. Dixon, Alexander, 24, 2 West 129th street; Miss Violet Carnegie, 22, 151 West 130th street. Gaylord, James, 23, 133 South Eagle Evans, 23, 134 South Mile Evans, 23, 2589 Seventh avenue Gillard, Clyde, 42, 30 West 133th street; Miss Dellina Hinton, 40, ange address. Gillard, Clyde, 42, 30 West 145th street; Miss Madeline Wall, 23, 255 West 129th street. Jones, Abram, 31, 34 West 132d street; Miss Margaret Williams, 24, 47 West 132d street; Jones, Fred, 23, 74 Someret street; Jones, Miss Agnes Jacobs, 25, 52 East Fifty-second street; Kirton, William, 641 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Edith Pelling, 21, 603 St. Nicholas avenue; Kirton, George, 31, 48 St. Nicholas place; Miss Sybil Seale, 23, 727 West 132d street; Malvanyer, Alexander, 49, 5 Willett street; Miss Emma Marnes, 32, same address; Miss Douglas, 31, 456 Manhattan avenue; Miss Bessie Tring, 23, 47 West Ninety-ninth street; Olton, Cameron, 27, 133 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Henrietta Riley, 24, 422 St. Ninety-ninth street; Patton, William, 39, 1232 Alden street; Philadelphia, Miss Anne Lloyd, 23, 24 North Wannamaker street; Philadelphia, Miss Anne Lloyd, 23, 24 North Wannamaker street; Pool, Mark, 45, 36 Illisla place, Newark, N. J.; Miss Lizzie Hill, 30, 37 Illisla place, Newark. Montgomery street, Newark; Mise Street, Newbury, 21, 81 Montgomery street, Newark; Mise St., Akron, 35, 219 West 138th street; Mise St., Richardson, 36, 523 Louis avenue. Simmons, Isaac, 26, 200 West 131st street, Miss Julia Hammonds, 18, Ss West 131st street Simmons, Leroy, 32, 5 West 1324 street, Miss Hattie Glover, 32, Ss East 1313th street Simmons, Herbert, 24, 215 West 121st LAURA A. PATTERSON BEAUTY SALON Scientific Beauty Treatment Marceelling and Hair Care Diplomas Awarded Walker Method BELL LANE HAIRSSE BRYCE Assistant Hairdressers Booth to Let ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobollette; with pint, hair long or short; covers whole head. Pint Wig with natural scalp part six. Toupes for men, with natural part. From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking If you have just emptied a kettle with boiling water and have to fill it right away, do it without taking off the cover so you won't get the steam all over you. Ordinary thread is so inclined to knot and break when hemming table linen that the waxed thread, lastly introduced in the larger stores, will be found to easier to work with, as it neither knots nor breaks. Place all small pieces of soap in an old saucepan with a little pure water until the soap is thoroughly melted. Mix with a piece of stick, pour into old tins and allow to set. Stain it in tweens or escupes can be removed by using a damp cloth in common soda and rubbing briskly. Wash and wipe dry. Poorly rinsed clothes are more likely to scorch when ironed. When using putty for filling in very wide cracks, it is sometimes difficult to do it evenly. To prevent the putty from crumbling the knot, coat oil and the putty will spread. SOCIETY SOCIETY (Continued from Page 4.) lege, Raleigh, N. C., and three of her children, Nan, Lemuel and Logan, are in the city as house guests of Mrs. Delany's sister-in-law, Dr. Bessle Delany, 219 West 121st street. Mrs. Delinny is attending summer school at Columbia University and the children are at Camp Gulfford Bower for the summer. Miss Sara Brown of Riverside Drive spent the holiday with her parents in Aberdeen, Md. Mrs. Flora Rice Footman, accompanied by her two children, left the city Thursday to spend the remainder of the summer with her brother and sister-in-law in Perryman, Md. The Misses Gussele Rica, Sara Christy, and Mary Miller; Earl Lurrel, Robert Hoke and James H. Rice, motored to Perryman, Md., for the holiday. They also visited friends in Havre de Grace and Aberdeen, Md. Mrs. Homer C. B. Butler and Miss Ruth M. Higginbotham have just returned from a pleasant week-end trip spent at Asbury Park, where they were the guests of Mrs. Ariel Harris of Elizabeth avenue. Miss Polly Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gate Perry of Perry's Inn, Farmingdale, N. J., entertained the Misses Gladys Lockett, Charlotte Perry, Hearn Barnes, Iris Barnes, Mary Ford, all of Brooklyn, George Lockette and James Harris over July Fourth. Miss Lola Wilson of Boston is spending the summer here as the guest of Miss Dorothy Peterson, 320 Second avenue. Mrs. Fannie Shamley of West 132d street was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Sims, 33-52 104th street, street: Miss Caretta Johnson, 23, name address, Smallwood, Chanceley, 240 West Sixth street, street: Mrs Certimore Jack, 21, 65 East 113th street. Smallwood, Daniel, 25, 234th Seventh avenue; Miss Major Gilliam, 24, 67 West 80th street; Miss Geoffrey, 23, 128th avenue; Miss Adeline Sunny, 22, same address; Southerland, Albert, 29, 127th street; Miss Ciaran Cuskerville, 29, 135th street; Taggart, Joseph, 25, 155th Fifth avenue; Miss Lula Williams, 40, 2 West Thirty- seventh street. Taylor, Edgar, 23, 814 East 167th street; Miss Corrine Bly, 18, 385 West 150th street; Thompson, Alvin, 24, 94th Street; Bloomfield, N. J.; Miss Olga Slocum, 28, 142 West 133th street. Velz, John, 25, 237 East Thirteenth street; Miss Rudolph Vega, 23, 346 East Thirteenth street. Wheeler, Arnold, 18, 391 West 161th street; Miss Nelle Archer, 19, same address. Williams, George, 70, 316 West Fifty- second street; Miss Nettle Snyder, 44, same address. Williams, John, 24, 414 West Fifty-second street; Miss Cora Haywood, 26, wood. Wood, John, 35, 301 West 161th street; Miss Zenobia Deas, 32, 25 West 125th SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 25-50c 'No-Scent' Powder 25c "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors Available for Beceptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets S.W. NICHOLAS AVE. At 145TH N. Baldurst 0887 Wilfred Thompson, Director Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 200 WEST 1341H STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 The New York Amsterdam News 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1/4 cup lemon juice. Boll sugar and water two or three times, and the water been soaked in two tablespoons cold water stirring constantly; add lemon juice, salt, and sugar. Then be dipped in cold water and serve. Fruit may be molded in the jelly by chilling part of mixture, adding fruit, then jelly; chilling and so on until mold is filled. 1 teaspoon vanilla or lemon extract ½ cup cold water Boll sugar and water without stirring until syrup spins a thread and add slowly to beaten egg whites, add three times four salt and baking powder; beat egg yolks until thick; add a little at a time, flour mixture and egg yolks, alternately to white of egg mixture, add cold water to ungreased tin in moderate oven about one hour. Corona, L. I., at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Shamley is a Gold Star Mother and sails Saturday to visit the grave of her son in France. Others present were Abe Shamley and John Nelson. Mrs. Edna Levis Thomas, 1890 Seventh avenue, sailed Friday evening on the North German Lloyd liner Eurodam, where she will remain indefinitely the guest of the Princess Violette Murat. Lloyd Thomas, her husband, will join her there within a few weeks. Miss Marlan Brown, a teacher in the Bordentown Industrial School, has taken an apartment in the Dunbar Apartments for the summer. Edward G. Perry, 347 West 141st street, is seriously ill at his home. He is a well known writer and artist. Mrs. A Lelia Walker Kennedy, 80 Edgecombe avenue, and a group of friends motored to Bridgeport, Conn. where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Bradley over the holiday week-end. Wallace Thurman, author of "The Blacker the Berry" and one of the collaborators on the play "Harlem," is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Lewis in Corona, L. L, for several weeks. Mrs. Irene Lewis of Chicago spent several days in the city last week. She is an active politician and a member of the DePriest campaign committee. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ferebee are here for the summer. Mrs. Ferebee is the former Miss Dorothy Bolden of Washington, and was married to Mr. Ferebee last Wednesday. He is a professor at Howard University. Mrs. Iola Crampton is now spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Cotton and their daughters, Gloria and Bertle, spent the holiday week-end motoring in the country. Miss Sari Paton of Albany spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Sari Price Paton, at the Club Caroline. George Hilton. 205 West 138th street, has recovered from a long illness. Jules Bledsoe, 409 Edgecombe avenue, has as his guest from Texas two anuites, Mrs. M. O. Spiller and Mrs. R. L. Smith, and her husband, Smith, who is attending the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Jimmy T. Jeanes Foundation for rural T. Jeanes Foundation for rural T. Jeanes school, of which he is a charter member, Mr. Fredericka Cobb, his grandmother, and his sister, Miss Nona Rlmh Cobb, who is attending Columbia ICE CREAM 32 Dellelous Bricks, $1.60 Flavors HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone West, $226 Kindly, buy it because it's one day ahead. Buy it because it's cheap. Eat Hix Brix. War arning! Warning! Don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fre Preparations-be sure you clerk hand you the wrong people have been deceived to say Dr. FRED Palmer Palmer's Skin Whitener their merit and when you are getting the best. Inse Skin Whitener Prepara SUBSTITUTE. k for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener be sure you get them. Don't let the you the wrong package. Hundreds of been deceived—just because they failed FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED on Whitener Preparations have proven and when you buy them, you know you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's ner Preparations—AND TAKE NO E. When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your druggist A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Face Powder drw for 4c in stamps. Addison Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Dept 21, Atlanta, Ga. Royal Sponge Cake. ½ teaspoon salt THE BEST WASHING CARPET CLEANER WITH CARBON DIOXIDE AND SULFUR FOR CARPETS AND CARPETS WITH CARBON DIOXIDE AND SULFUR FOR CARPETS HOUSEHOLD HINTS Crumb Mains. 2 cups of stale bread crumbs 1 1/4 cups milk 1 cup flour Soak bread crumbs in cold milk ten minutes; add flour, baking powder and salt which have been sifted together; add well-baked eggs Heat muffin tin, grate and drop one tablespoon of batter into each. Bake 20 to 25 minutes in hot oven. Peel and core four large green apples, cut off for crows, smee out inside. Mix with diced apple ½ cup of almonds, raisins, currants, chron chopped fine and one tablepoon off for crows. Peel apples cover with tops, and bake until in well greased pudding dish, and pour over a custard made from the well beaten yolks of 4 eggs, 4 tablepoons flavoring, and the beaten whites until custard is set. Address all communications for the department to Editor, Gavit Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. University. They will spend several days at his summer estate in the Catskills. Miss Mattle Mouzon, a teacher in the public school system of Columbia, S. C., is the guest of Miss Sylvia Best, 1707 Van Buren street, Bronx. She is attending summer school at Columbia University. Mrs. Hattie White, 36 West 13th street, entertained some of her friends last Sunday, which was her anniversary. She motored her horse and drove her dinner in the woods. Those who enjoyed the party were: Miss Florence Fields Green, Miss A. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, Miss Martha J. Dozler, Mrs. Bell Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and daughter, Mrs. James Hatcher, Joseph Gomez, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Wilson and Robert Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills, 76 St. Nicholas place, are spending the summer on their farm in Virginia. Several friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. Philip Randolph, 2818 Eighth avenue, "dropped in" to greet them on their sixteenth wedding anniversary last Tuesday evening. They were: A.Ellela Walker Kennedy, Mrs. Rea Finlay, and Mrs. James Redi, Mrs. M. Hulme, the Junior, Mrs. Caska Bond, Embry Bonner, Robert Dougals, Arthur Carter and Carol Tate. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Carpenter, 80 Edgecombe avenue, gave a "bon voyage" party in honor of James M. Richards, a Philadelphiaian, who for decades worked at the School at Nashville. Mr. Richards was joined by the following guests, who went to the pler of the North German Lloyd liner Dresden to bid him "bon voyage": Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. W. Church Barnes, Miss Billel Church, Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Dr. C. N. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. N. Ford, Misses Nancy and Marine Harris, Dall B. B Richards, John Long, Dr. J. C. Mayberry and Mr. Osberne. Mr. Richards will study in Essen and Hamburg, Germany, also at Bordaue, France. He will return in September to assume his work as director of Negro schools in Newark, Del. Mrs. Sarah Shelton Wiley, 202 West 140th street, is still confined in Harlem Hospital. She is slowly im- NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing Free Storage for the Summer CAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 CORPORATION TO MAKE PIES JUST LIKE MOTHER'S ALBANY. July 7—Remember the plies that mother used to make? company proposing to make? the same sort of plies that used to cool on the window sill was incorporated in New York State last month, according to the records in Secretary of State Fyrm's office. In fact, the whole month had more than the usual in the way of com- BANISH ECZEM Easy BANISH PIMPLES or ECZEMA This Quick, Easy Way/ It's easy to have clear, smooth skin. Here is the way to banish pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap quickly puts an end to skin troubles. This treatment cleanses the pores of dirt and impurities. It clears up blemishes as if by magic and heals tender, itching skin. It refines the texture and brightens the complexion —makes it fairer and lighter in tone. And you get results with the first application! Because this combination treatment has proven so effective to thousands of people, you can obtain it from any dealer. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Try the complete treatment today! BLACK AND W OINTMENTand SK BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP Vacation Shopping HOW much shall I spend for vacation clothes? What shall I buy? Those are questions that are frequently asked. The first thing to take into consideration is the question of money. You can't spend all your money on clothes; nor all your husband's, either. If your husband earns a small salary, then be content with a very small wardrobe. Buy useful things, clothes that you can wear after your vacations. You will need a travelling dress and hat, two afternoon frocks, a sport dress and one evening dress. There is no sense in buying a lot of clothes that you won't wear. For example, you won't need more than two hats because you will go bare-headed most of the time. You will need a light weight coat and as many pairs of stockings as you can afford. You will need a pair of low-heeled shoes, a pair of dress shoes, and if you have an evening dress, slippers to match. Don't take along a lot of old clothes that you won't get a chance to wear. Some of us like to take along every dress we own just to show the folks back home how much we've got. Buy what you need and take only what you need. proving. Mrs. Wiley is the mother of James and Harry Shelton. Mrs. Wenonah F. McIntyre, 813 St. Nicholas avenue, is spending the last week of her vacation period. Philadelphia, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, 1827 North Buckn- nell street. Mrs. Susie Whealley, 107 West 126th street, entertained in honor of her husband, Leon S., and Miss Sarah Lee Garrott of Los Angeles, last Saturday evening. The popular Miss Hattie White of 36 West 136th St. gave a birthday party Sunday in Woodsboro; dinner was served, games and a whopee. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thoughtough, Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, and Mrs. Hacheet, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, daughter and granddaughter from Yonkers; Mrs. Fields of the Green Pastures; Martha Doler, Bea Jones, Anna Bolden; Messrs. Joe Gomez, L. Garris Robert Douglas—Advict. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 This Room Does Not Seem Crowded Although It Has a Lot of Furniture In It. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE MES CLEADS THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Beth Dear: Several years ago we went on a kind of overstuffed furniture trot. Everybody had everything "over" stuffed, cushioned and puffed until you could scarcely tell what shape it was. You can remember when the impression every living room gave you was that you were toting a rather heavy sea, being toasted by sun rays to another. Fortunately you are free to your house a few years too late to be caught up in this sea of cushioned furniture. A rather refreshing reaction has set in against this stuffed appearance and if I were you I'd try to have my living room give that more up-to-date look which a restraint it has. I do not mean that upholstered furniture is not used, it is as much used as ever if not more so—but the upholstered is not quite so ample, not quite so stuffed looking as before. Furniture is no longer too large to get through the doors and up the stairway. The new upholstered furniture, you will be glad to know, is just comfortable as the old and a lot easier to move about in the room. The sofas, davenports and chairs are neater, trimmer living with much more definite lines. You can really tell where they are and where they are not—they don't have their lines and proportions upholstered out of them. Most of the people we know are quietly trying to replace their huge pieces with the new ones built along more pleasing lines and since you are furnishing all new for the first time, you will probably want later models in your living room. Tables, too, have come under this general change in the weight of furniture and instead of the massive, pedestaled tables there are now smaller, lighter ones. If your tables are smaller you can have more of them and really get more use from them. The whole living room has undergone a kind of living up process and it is seen in all the furnishings. Lamps are more graceful, both as to base and shade. The stylish and informal. The heavy velvet and velvets seem out of place with the lighter furniture. I didn't intend this letter to be a dissertation on what not to use in your house, but it almost is. Fondly, Fern Eture. 1930, Western Newspaper Union. panies incorporating and embarking in rather odd pursuits. One concern received a charter under which it will teach astrology, while another concern will run horse shows, and still another will teach persons to drive automobiles. All told there were 1,968 companies incorporated during the month, or 118 less than the same month last year. The total for the first six months this year amounts to 12,678 companies, a decrease of 1,779 from the same period last year. LES or Quick, Would you like to have complexion beauty that no one can resist? Then use this combination treatment for one week and a soft, smooth skin may be yours. WEDNESDAY. JULY 9. 1930 Deaths Reported Alken, Cora, 47; 415 West 118th street. Allen, Emma, 78; 90 West 134th street. Ballard, Kia, 46; 254 West 146th street. Brown, William, 36; 2419 Seventh avenue. Clark, Anne, 70; 33 West Sixty-seventh street. Connor, James, 18; 33 West 132d street. Deane, Helen, 40; Convont avenue. Garnett, Warren, 30; 33 Cannon street. Gibbons, Eva, 28; 908 St. Nicholas avenue. Honor, Albert, 32; 408 St. Nicholas avenue. Johnson, Fannie, 42; 2335 Seventh street. Kent, Elizabeth, 81; 608 West 137th street. Levy, Alfred, 35; 308 Lenox avenue. Marks, Lawrence, 23; 1037 Carroll street. Newton, Marlon, 42; 210 West Sixty-fourth street. Parrin, Anna, 40; 79 West 141st street. Perrin, Anna, 51; 60 East 134th street. Putney, Minerva, 26; 2226 Fifth avenue. Randall, Ernest, 21; 301 West 130th street. Stile, Arthur, 30; 68 Bradhurst avenue. Watson, Joseph, 33; 133 West 130th street. Wells, Mary, 48; 72 West 142d street. Williams, Wilhelmina, 41; 63 West 138th street. Wright, Charity, 55; 2302 Seventh avenue. HAMPTON MINISTERS' CONFERENCE CLOSES HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Vs., July 7 (ANP) - The Annual Hampton Minister's Conference closed Friday after a successful five-day session. The problem of the youth and the church was the theme of the conference. Among the addresses which provoked marked attention were: "What is the Kingdom of Heaven?" by Dr. James H. Dillard, of the John P. Slater Fund; "Understanding Our Young People" by the Rev. Harry Thomas Stock, secretary of the Congregational Education Society Boston; by Youth leaders in the Church; by William Y. Boll of Gammon; "The Present and Future of Negro Girls" by Miss Eva D. Moore of the National Y. W. C. A. Board; "What the Home, the Social and the Church should do to meet the Challenge of Youth" by Miss Nance Burroughs and the viewpoint 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, 1968 Seventh Ave., Apt. 1. Consultation daily, 2-5 p. m., 7-10 p. m. ST. PETER'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Madam Bremeret, pastor, 164 West 123rd street, Ap. 5. Messages delivered directly from the Spirit. Readings daily. Meetings, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at 8:30 p. m.; Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Emmanuel Spiritual Church, 169 St. Nicholas avenue, near 1918 street. Meetings daily at 3 and 8 p. m., except Saturday. July-24 THE old master, Prof. Kingharmon, Spiritualism, Occultism, Psychology, Mentalism, assisted by Mme. Kingharmon; meetings, Tuesdays, Wednesday and Sundays, 131 West 133d street, Ap. 3. July-21 ST. MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH holds meetings Thursday afternoon and evening. Also Sun- day and Monday. 232 West 124th street. Phone Bradhurst 9867. Rev. Mary Holmes. SPIRITUAL TRUTH MESSAGE every evening at 8:30 p. m., except Monday. Service Sunday morning at 11:30 a. m. Sickness and troubles must go. Mme Martin, 20 West 119th street. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS—Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. 9 p. m. Mme, Annie Rock Williams, pastor. Bring your friends and be con- vinced of the truth. 122 West 120th street. RUTH AND RUTH, spiritual adviser and 70 Lenox avenue, Apt. 25 Phone Mon. 9587. July-24 SPIRITUALISTIC meetings every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and friday night at 8:30 p. m. 2745 Eighth avenue near 146th street. B. C. Shauser, pastor. KNOW the truth at once. Good or bad you will know. Kismit, astrologer, does not aim to please you with lies. A visit to him will convince you. 2653 Eighth avenue, Apt. 5, 142d street. Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums, Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment, Bishop Hummel, 164 E. 127th St. Spiritual meeting; sickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, 304 Putnam Ave. near Nostrand; meetings Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p. M. Open 10 a. m. daily for consultation. July2-ff Astrologer; professional scientific—Private consultations; Saturdays, 339 Thaftord avenue, Brooklyn; daily otherwise, and Sundays, 850 East 167th street, Bronx, N. Y. Success, business, love, marriage. Consultation by mail, $3. Prof. C. A. Barrow. Phone Intervale 990f. July2-ff Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradsturgh 6144. July-2-ft Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 134th street, two flights, west side. Audubon 6923. July 2-ft Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive calls for m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 355th street, New York City—Apr-30ft. ```markdown ``` Dunbar Apartments' Financial Statement The following statement is from the Dunbar News for May 21, 1930: Receipts and Expenditures for Fiscal Years Ending January 31, 1989, and January 31, 1990. The management of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments, Inc. submits herewith a statement of the receipts and expenditures for the fiscal years ending January 31, 1929, and January 31, 1920. The statement has been condensed and simplified so that it may easier be presented. Special attention is called to the fact that the not operating profit in the year 1929 was 4000. Depreciation has been charged at the usual rates called for in rulings of the United States Internal Revenue Department with reference to Federal income taxes, and while this has resulted in a small deficit for each year, the tenant owners should understand that this is a bookkeeping item and does not mean that the property has lessened in value. Practically all the tenants should be able to reduce the notes outstanding, which will result in lessening the interest charge. The tenant owners are to be congratulated on the wonderful showing made. The fine spirit shown by them on all occasions and in the careful use of the buildings and gardens is a matter of deep gratification to the sponsors of the enterprise. With the continued and efficient co-operation of the tenant owners, it is hoped that the operating expenses will be reduced. The management wishes also to express its appreciation of the loyal, efficient and devoted service of its entire staff. RECEIPTS. January 11, 1929. January 11, 1930. Paid by tenant owners for down payments on stock subscriptions, also credits for accumulations 176,179.72 Interest paid by tenant owners on stock subscriptions 167,168.79 Rentals paid by tenant owners on leases of apartments 185,957.44 Rentals collected from stores. 22,233.00 Interest received on bank balances and call loans 8,009.31 Receipts from nursery. 140.50 Miscellaneous receipts. 1,035.13 TOTAL RECEIPTS $558,457.10 $452,166.01 EXPENDITURES. Operating expense $113,905.99 139,042.37 Nursery, playground and Boys' Club expense. 902.08 746.33 Taxes 81,970.05 88,002.65 Interest on mortgages and notes. 192,782.38 170,579.51 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $840,560.48 306,371.36 Applied to stock subscriptions. 176,792.72 45,378.70 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $517,353.21 441,750.06 NET OPERATING PROFIT 41,103.59 40,419.95 DEPRECIATION 63,025.68 63,181.80 Net deficit $11,921.74 $15,765.85 of the layman, which was presented by Mason Cooper and Isaac Fisher of Hampton Institute. Officers of the Conference are the RP. Baskerville of Charleston, S. O. and Isaac Fisher, executive secretary. Mrs. Lalota LaRoche assumed office as president of the Allen Christian Endeavor of Bethel A. M. E. Church 52 West 132d street, Sunday evening CRAWFORD, Lee, of 103 West 101st street, New York, departed this life on June 22, 1930. Funeral services were conducted at the funeral parlor of C. Franklin Carr on June 25, 1930. New John Joseph officiated. Burial family plot at ML Hope Cemetery. MRS. CORA CRAWFORD, Widow. GRAY, Robert J., died Saturday morning at 9:15 a.m., after illness of two years. Funeral on Wednesday at 12:30 at Mary Lane's Funeral Parlor, surmised by a widow. Mrs. Belle Gray, and a brother, William, of New Orleans, La. CASE—In food and loving memory of John W. T. Case, M. D. C. M. died July 4, 1923. Though I cannot see thee, The indible print of the love I bore thee still remain Unseen from my heart, and the good you did for humanity We still remember. Requiescat en pace. ETTIE. COBB, Carrie R.—In loving memory of our slater, who departed this life June 26, 1920. CRICHLOW, Glorance—In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, who departed this life July 7, 1929. One year has passed since you are gone. We never dreamt you'd leave us so. But, God's will that must be done. Oh, how we miss you, you'd never know. Your voice, so golden, now is silent. Your steps, so soft, no more we hear. You are gone; your time on earth was spent. So now, your memories we do revere. ENILY CRICHLOW, Wife, DARNLEY, Son. EDWARDS, Bav. James N.—In loving memory of him who entered into rest July 7, 1929. Servant of God, well done: Best from the loved employ. The battle fought, the victory won, Enter the Master's joy. BUDDIE. MASON—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Charles Mason, who departed this life July 10, 1928, at 1:16 p.m. Dear Charles, you are not forgotten. May angels佑 you are not more. Still in memory you are with me. As you always were before. So sleep on, dear one; May angels guard your rest. I loved you daily. But God loved you best. MARGARET MASON, Widow. 101 W140th St. WHITFIELD—In loving memory of our dear Dorothy, who passed away July 1, 1926. A sweet memory that is always with us. A heartache that never grows loss. MOTHER, FATHER, GRANDMOTHER. WILLIAMS, Mrs. Annie L. Middleton departed this life July 12, 1929. In sad and loving memory. The loved ones left behind Still remember the memory of her No day, hour or yea can blot her from our thoughts. Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton. Mr. Charles H. Williams. Assumes Office OBITUARY In Memoriam Rent Increase Scares Rockefeller Tenants deficit In increases in rent or face a swelling loss when they come into control of the property two decades or more hence, at which time the property would be outdated and timeworn. While tenants have cause for perplexity, comparison of the status of the two projects shows that the Harlem apartments not only depreciated less in comparison, contrary to popular belief about Negro tenanted houses, but also enjoyed a higher type of management. In the Bronx many bathtubs and stoves had to be replaced and many apartments had to be repaired extensively. In Harlem this was true to a lesser degree. The Bronx house had a capacity of 150 families. The present number of 151 has been the average. In Harlem apartments have been at a premium almost every day since they opened in January, 1928. Accountant Analyst Dunbar Report. In a statement analyzing the situation displayed in the Dunbar report, a reputable accountant said in part: "When these accounting terms (income and expense) are interchanged the results shown labeled profit, deficit or cash balance, are immediately discounted and accepted lightly until an investigation by a certified accountant has been made. The accounting is recognized as an operating expense, no operating profit can be properly computed or later referred to without first deducting the depreciation expense. . . . Depreciation in the early life of a building does not mean that the building has actually lost in value the given amount of depreciation set up, but instead it shows a conservative policy and intention of laying aside an equal sum each year over the estimated life of the building. "Without further discussion it is evident that a reputable firm of certified public accountants should be consulted and asked to certify this statement (the two-year report), which affects the interests of so many tenant-owners." BISHOP CREATES PARISH J. COMMUNICANTS Negro members of the Catholic faith residing in Jersey City are soon to have a parish and priest of their own as the result of an order issued by Bishop Thomas J. Walsh of Newark. The Rev. Joseph A. Shevlin, white, assistant pastor of All Saints' Church, Jersey City, will head the congregation. Father Shevlin will begin his work of forming the parish immediately and meetings will be held in a public hall, the exact place to be announced later. The erection of a church building in the near future is contemplated. CARD OF THANKS The daughter of the late Emma Allen takes this medium of thanking all the societies for beautiful floral pieces and the courtesy and kindness of friends. MRS. ADDIE HARKLESS. I wish to thank my many friends and relatives who attended the funeral of William Hooper, my husband, June 21, and for the kind expressions of sympathy and flowen spirit. VENETTA HOOPER. The family of Dorothy Bell wish to thank all members of St. Mark's Church on Sunday School, of which she was a member. For their kindness during her illness and for expressions of sympathy and floral offerings during our bereavement. We wish to thank Rev. J. W. Robinson for his beautiful (and impressive services), also Rev. R. W. Robinson for his kind, charitable, efficient services. We wish to thank the friends of Mrs. Sarah Heggerty for their kindness to think for illness and for beautiful flowers in her designs and sympathy at death. --- (Continued from Page 2.) VENETTA HOOPER ALICE SHEARS, Mother. EVA HAWKINS, Aunt. ELEANOR KINK, Aunt. Sincerely, her sisters, MRS. ROSA HALL, MRS. MARY, BURNETT. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Eureka Temple Club 22. Club Twenty-two, an organization composed of the best known members of the club are Daisy Freeman, first president; Panie P. Handy, second vice; Ada G. Day, financial secretary; Josie G. Small, assistant; Sadie Perkins, recording; Addie Hill, presser; Daisy Freeman, chaplain; Daisy Freeman, bishop; Maud Almaradie, Lena Lema, and Edna Dunbar, Louden; publicity, Corinne Pascall, Mary Sills, and Roselle Smith; Virginia Franklin, custodian; Lena Lema, art arms. The remaining members are: Lucy N, Wallace, Sylvia Hanson, Cora Roberts, Ada Manning and Lena Davis, Mrs. Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter who was made an honorary president. recipient of a Friday afternoon by Eden K. Williams, the afternoon in. Next week, include the contest between Sodge Lodge B and the band and the Philadelphia 3 p.m. A lain will precede On July 15. Power club 80, custodian, and on Sundays will go on their annual Lodge moonlight event made an honorary president. An offer The club will hold a garden party Saturday evening at the residence of Daughter Lucy N. Wallace, at the last meeting of Eureka Temple, Club Twenty-two was officially accepted as one of the temple's recognized clubs. _____ Daughter Lucy N. Wallace, secretary of Eureka Temple, was the Few Churches Show Profit in Results Work Is Only 25 to 30 Per Cent Worthwhile, Says Rev. Robinson Few churches show more than 25 to 30 per cent profitable work in the cause of religion, declared the Rev. John W. E. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Robinson, pastor of Edgecombe avenue, in his discourse to his congregation Sunday morning. The minister called for greater effort in advancing the cause of a real Christianity and a living church. St. Mark's began its annual four-week revival services last night. The Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor of the church, is scheduled to speak tomorrow evening, and the Rev. F. D. Douglass, pastor of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Church, is expected to preach Friday evening. Visiting ministers listed are the Rev. A. E. Lawson, pastor of Harvest Baptist Church, who will speak next Tuesday; the Rev. R. C. Lawson of the Apostolic Faith Church on July 17; the Rev. P. S. Morris of St. John's Baptist Church on July 18; the Rev. N. W. Clarke of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church on July 20, and the Rev. E. R. Howard of the Methodist Board of Temperance and Morals, Washington, on July 27. The church's Sunday morning ser- ARE SUCCE In Everything You CAN Look the World in the Face What You Want and Fear 1. Is your home happy! 2. Is your companion true to you! 3. Are you earning sufficient money! 4. Is your health good! 5. Have you any problem to solve! 6. Are you in neighbors! 7. Are you in trouble! 8. Do you want influence! 9. Do you want power over any things! 10. Do you want to rule your friend! 11. Do you want to conquer your enemies! 12. Do you want to live easy! 13. Do you want love and honor from some special person! IF YOU HAVE T WRITE Business by Mail Only SUCCESSFUL D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135th St., New York City, N. Y. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or Art Cash 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 --- recipient of a pleasant surprise party Friday afternoon on the occasion of The affair was tendered by Edward Bishop, Jr. During the afternoon a host of friends came in. **Coming Events.** Next week Eldom the events include the Sunday Lincoln band contest between Henry Lincoln and the Manhattan band of Manhattan band and that of O. Cato Lodge of Philadelphia at Rockefeller Palace at 3 p.m. A large street demonstration will precede the band contest. July 18 is the daughters of the Flower City of Eureka Temple will hold their annual sale up the Hudson and on Sunday, Brooklyn Lodge will go down to Atlantic City on their annual train excursion. Immediate Lodge will hold its annual moonlight session on the night of July 18 and Monarch Lodge is planning an affair for the week of July 14. Daughter Nan Patterson, who has been sentry and confined to her home, 52 West 141st street, has improved and is expected to be out soon. vices are broadcast over radio station WBNY. To feel foraken is one of the saddest of conditions the world offers, declared the Rev. N. W. Clarke in his Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street, Sunday morning. The minister cited reasons for the holding of the Lord's Last Supper and declared that the holy communion has similar reasons for being observed. They are efforts, he stated, to establish a basis for Christian service among men, and a moment dedicated to self-criticism and correction does exhibit an effort to get in closer touch with hearts and lives of mankind that He might strengthen and guide them, the minister said. ST. MARK CATHOLICS Twenty-five members of the Catholic Church of St. Mark the Evangelist, 138th street near Lenox avenue, are busy with plans for the celebration this fall of the eighteenth anniversary of the Rev. Fr. G. J. Plunkett, white, as pastor. The committee is seeking $1,000 from 1,000 persons as a testimonial to the service of the priest. E. A. Romero heads the committee. Broker's Father Dies C. C. Gales, insurance broker of 239 West 136th street, left Sunday for Marshall, Texas, to attend funeral of mother, G. S. Gales, who died Friday. YOU ESSFUL Undertake to Do? YOU — Solve All Problems — Get No Man or Circumstances? 14. Are you handicapped by jealousy? 15. Are you kept down by evil in- terest? 16. Do you owe any billit? 17. Are you lucky in everything you need to do? 18. Good luck is getting what you want. 19. Bad luck is missing what you ought to get. 20. Did anyone take advantage of your kind disposition? 21. Do you want to make them pay you what you are entitled to! 22. Do you want your friend, hus- band, wife, relative or loved one to return to you! HESE TROUBLES TODAY Call in Person D. ALEXANDER 524 Jackson Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Phone Bergen 0283 M. WIL L DIRECTOR AND EM $125 and all Coming Events EPHESUS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH This Address Will Be Illustrated by STEREOPTICON PICTURES Congregational Song Service From the Screen, 8:00 P. ML Choir Processional, 8:15 P. ML Many Interesting Bible Questions Will Be Answered After Sermon Hundreds Attend Each Sunday Evening — Why Not You? Fourth of July parade that was held in Harlem, Lieut. Fred Simpson's apartment, in which the park concert tonight in Colonia 1590th street, and Bradham avenue. Progressive Lodge. Branch Pearl was elected exalted ruler of Progressive Lodge of Jersey City at a special election of officers from the city's house on Ocean avenue. The election was the outcome of the one held on the night of June 3, which the district deputy, G. Bion Jones, held. The deputy was a fashionable rights. The grand exalted ruler used a special dispensation for the election. Others elected were; William Covington, leading knight; Richard Brown, loyal knight; Charles Dixon, lecturing; Harry Matthews, esquire; Bion Jones, inner guard, and David A. Thomas, tiler. Trustees chosen were: A. B. Tabb, A. S. Thomas and Alonzo Blassey. G. Bion Jones and Harry Matthews were elected defeated by the Detroit city council meeting was enlivened when George S. Worthy, state auditor, reported to the lodge that a letter threatening him with death had been handed to Worthy to remain away from Monday night's meeting. Jersey City postal inspectors and detectives were put to work on the mystery. Dr. W. P. Norcom of 144 Lefteris place, Brooklyn, is now the official manager of the Mets. No. 32 having been installed Mets manager along with the other officers. The EPHESUS SENIOR ADVENTISTY LENOX AVENUE, George E. Peters, Great Revival Service, 8:00 SUBJECT: "HEAVEN This Address Will Be Illus- PICT Congregational Song Service Choir Processor Many Interesting Bible Questions Hundreds Attend Each Sunday Sick Men and Women No matter what your aliment may be, your services call us or us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated, we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 50 years, our modern and scientific methods, our large, well equipped offices and the personnel attention given to every patient by Dr. Leser, child physician, enable us to establish the best possible results. Patients have remained: I never had such careful and complete examination, nor such thoroughening treatment. If you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will be glad to give you the benefit of our long experience of DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT. Our fees are moderate. No charge for medicines. Everything private and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests: also blood, urine and sputum tests. In our treatment we employ high-risk infections, the newest gland remedies and the latest approved electrical and physical appliances. We treat: Diseases of the blood and skin; bladder and kidneys; sores and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbaros; varicose veins; eyes, ears, nose and throat; hearing and lung; stomach, liver and bone. We metabolic disorders and special complaints peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 38 West 51st St., bet. 5th and 6th Aven., New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. Tel. Volunteer 4787 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS EMBALMER JOHN H. HARRIS outside box, use of Chapel, cousine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 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 Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Office: Tillinghast 4018 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8049 WALTER A. CHASE LIC. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MOTTO: DEPENDABLE SERVICE 449 Lenox Avenue New York City Between 132nd and 133rd Streets Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All doctor's rise in Elkdon in Brooklyn has been remarkable. He succeeds in retiring at the institution of officers of Brooklyn Lodge. Daughter Mayme Thornhill was re-elected receiving secretary of the State Association and Daughter Florence Hurley, trustee Both are members of Invincible Temple No. 77. Daughter Susie Plume, past daughter ruler of Eureka Temple No. 22, who recently underwent an operation at the Park View Sanitarium, has retired. Temple No. 29 West 136th street, much improved. Notes. Daughter Elizabeth Hayman, organist of Manhattan Temple No. 93, invited the Violet Harmony Glee Club to lunch evening. A pleasant social lunch received the business session presided over by the president, Mrs. Edna L. Haynes. Deputy Ella Edna installed the news elected officials of Eureka Temple on Wednesday. Mertie Robinson, the daughter ruler, announced the following appointments to committees: Investigating, Ray F. Wilson; publicity, D. Vilian Brown; social session, Carrie Green. Several visiting daughters were present. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple met last Sunday afternoon at the home of the Rev. James West 129th street. Daughter Ray Wilson was hostess. The ladies are plan- SEVENTH DAY AT CHURCH AT 123D STREET Minister in Charge Sunday Night, July 13th 'Clock Y'S LOOKING GLASS Arrated by STEREOPTICON UURES From the Screen, 8:00 P. M. Final, 8:15 P. M. Will Be Answered After Sermon by Evening — Why Not You? ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3388 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. B. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS OF FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crownin sirable features in Walnwright ar value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office: Tullinghast 4018 WALTER LIC. UNDERTAKER ning a banner sail for their annual outing on July 18. Louis Matthews excalled ruler of Westchester Locke Land, 140 of her town. N. Y., a candidate for the office of, grand inner guard at the coming Grand Lodge session. The arts and crafts department of the State Association, or which Mrs. S. Mane Talbot is to win the silver loving cup for raiding the highest amount of money for the building committee. Mrs. Talbot not only takes a cup on behalf of her committee for the general aid but the general aid which had been given her department in its efforts to win it. Where to Go to Church This Sunday EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC HOLY INNOCENTS N.E.C. CHURCH Rector, Rev. P. C. Dalrymple, O.S.B. 205 W. 17th Street 9 W. 18th Street 11 W. 19th Street 4 P.M.-Bible Class. 8 P.M.-Vespers and sermon. 12TH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCHOLARSHIP ON 200 W. 135th St. During months of July and August services Sundays 11 A.M. and Winter evenings at 8 P.M. Reading room will be open every Sunday evening during these months from 7 to 9. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1254 STREET Meetings each night; different me- dias. Mime. Childs Sunday after- noon, 5 to 8. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. Tillinghast 1394 O. G. HOWELL EVELYN COOPER HOWELL Howell & Howell 111 WEST 132nd ST. Prompt, courteous, reverent funeral service, with a liberal discount on all funeral merchandise, if paid from 10 to 15 days from date of funeral Cunningham equipment. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & EmbaImer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION t quality, beautiful In appearance g quality that gives all other de Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 A. CHASE R and EMBALMER DABLE SERVICE New York City and 133rd Streets C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 R NEW LOCATION BestAmuseme in Greater No BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Spaniards Like Little Esther Spaniards Like Little Esther Diminutive Star Escorted by Primo de Rivera at Social Function Little Esther, who has the reputation of being the highest paid child artist in the world, has left Berlin for Oslo, Sweden, where she is to play at the Victor Bernaus Theatre. She will then return to Berlin to open up at the Kabarett de Komliker. Little Esther has been a sensation in Western Europe. In 1929 she played for six weeks at the Wintergarten, Berlin, where she was the big hit, and returned there for a short stay in May of this year. In Stockholm recently she was the chief attraction at the China Theatre. The next day King Gustave of Sweden, for whom she had danced in 1929, recognized her and her mother, Mrs. Jones of Chicago, on the Exposition Grounds, and lifting his hat, the King said to her in English: "Here is Little Esther. I am very kind to see you back in Stockholm." Last year while Little Esther was in Stockholm, the proprietor of a leading restaurant, named Branda Tomton, who had been in America, her mother, her mother, her manager, Sydney Garner. Without a single exception, the newspapers of the city condemned the proprietor, and a Swedish nobleman who was present, to show his disapproval, invited the whole party to his house. The Nya Dagløg Alfheimen man, 14, 1930, speaking of this incident, said after Little Esther's triumphant return from Spain: "Little Esther was such a riot in Spain and became so popular with the Spanish people, that she was accepted by persons of the highest standing, including the Prime Minister. One day the little Negro girl was invited to tea at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and she was treated not like a little artist but as a little princess. Soldiers were standing to attention when she passed with His Excellency. Primo de Rivera, who was so charmed with her personality that he could not resist counting a big kiss on her left cheek. "In Seville Little Esther attended a bull fight and she was soon recognized in the big crowd, which gave her three cheers. Marcial Lallana. She was a great Spanish actress, paying his respects to the President, came right over to where the little star was sitting and tossed his hat to her, saying he was going to kill the bull in her honor. What now does Branda Tomton think of Little Esther's rise to stardom has been phenomenal. She is only eleven years of age, and six years ago she was dancing the Charleston with other children on the sidewalks of Ottawa. Then she then has played in most of the leading theatres of Western Europe, including the Casino de Paris and the Empire Theatre of Paris. Two weeks ago Paris-Midi carried a special article about her, her picture. She carries $800 a week, and she is impossible for her to fill them. She has also been filmed. In addition to her manager, Sydney Garner, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Chicago, travel with her. While in Stockholm she and Miss Josephine Hall of Chicago appeared on the same bill. Gus and Laura Click LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 4 (BY AN.N.P.) WITH the drollest of droll comedy, with the latest of late side- cracking jokes, with the snappiest tip of the day. Jonas Jones and Laura Smith head a revue at the Tivoli Theatre today, July 4 Edgar Connor to Sail Popular Little Edgar Connor will sail from New York on Friday on the "Ile de France," bound for Paris, with J. P. McEvoy, theatrical manager and producer of "The Hollywood Show Girl" and "St. Louis Blues." Connors had part in "Nailiush" and also appeared with Alex Lovejoy in "Black and Tan Fantasy" with Duke Ellington and his band. SODA DISPENSER WANTED AT ONCE Neat appearing; lunchconette experience; good salary. Write Amsterdam News, Box F. THE LADIES OF THE REPUBLIC Are G -:- DAN SATURDAY EVENT In the CLUB ROOM The Proceeds for the Campaign Pursuit GOOD MUSIC AND Joseph L. Madocer, B -:- DANCE -:- SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1930 In the CLUB ROOMS, 315 West 136th St. PARLOR CAR DE LUXE BUSES FOR HIRE Special Rates, Churches, Clubs, Ontings — Go Anywhere Reasonable Rates GOTHAM TOURIST CORP. Telephone Lorraine 9861 Page Eight 一 'Green Pastures' Star in Brooklyn THE FIRST WORLD WAR ABOVE IS SHOWN Charles Woods, the Rev. H. H. Proctor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, and Richard B. Harrison, star of the most talked about play in the world. Mr. Harrison delivered an address at the Nazarene Church on Sunday, which was enthusiastically received by the large audience. PARIS NOTES BY J. A. ROGERS. Warner Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of 111 addible street, Harford, Conn., after spending a few days sightseeing in Paris, has left for Berlin, where he will study music until the fall. He will then return to America to teach the piano and the history of music at Pisk University. Warner Lawson, like his gifted father, is an pianist, and has given several dictats in New England, at Pisk, and elsewhere. Mrs. Suzanne H. Abele of Philadelphia arrived on the France, and will spend several weeks studying beauty culture in one of the best schools here. Two days after her arrival she began her studies. Miss Shirley McCann of Morgan College, Baltimore, after spending a few days sightseeing, has left for London to see Paul Robeson in Othello before that show closes this week. Frederick David, real estate dealer of Brooklyn, has arrived for a three-months stay in Europe. After seeing Paris he will visit Italy, Germany, Belgium, England and other countries. George Rowland, magician, has just won a damage suit for $50,000. With his and his daughter, Betty, he was torpedoed during the war, and had all his belongings lost. For elvay years he had been lighting the case, Rowland and his daughter, Betty, are two of the biggest attractions on the European stage. Both are from New York. Albert Smith, painter and banglost, has returned from an engagement in the south of France, and after a brief stay in Paris will leave for another engagement. Eugene Bullard, who was formerly at Zoll's and was manager of Eugene's "Comedy Club," is now manager of the Music Box on Place Pigalle. Margaret Brown (Mrs. Hilton) of Philadelphia has opened her new res- LITTLE ESTHER WARMLY RECEIVED IN SPAIN The Duke Gets a Hand From His Famous Mentor --- taurant and lunchroom on Rue Jules Chaplain at Montpasne. It is one of the most modern places in Paris and can accommodate 250 persons. She presents American men, and being in the center of the American quarter she has a large patronage. Paris is facing so far its dullest tourist season. If the hotel-keepers complained last year they will have even more cause to do so this year unless things brighten up. Most of the night clubs in Montmartre are barely closing out, and two of the old-timers, the Palermo and the Rat Mort, are closed. The city is swarming with sailors from the U. S. fleet, which is at Cherbourg, but so far they have not attempted to attack any colored persons or other civilians. "It seems" said an American man, who was warned. Besides, they know that the police here won't stand for any nonsense." On Saturday last an unobservant visitor to the city might have thought it was suddenly invaded by thousands of Negro warriors. It was the occasion of the Quarte Arts Hall, one of the biggest events of the year. The principal tableau was a battle between Moors and Spaniards, and was supposed to represent the Siege of Granada. The Moors once ruled Spain. Lincoln Swimming Pool The new Lincoln Swimming Pool on West 14th street is fast earning a reputation for staging events that are unusually interesting to watch. On Thursday night, July 10, water vaudeville will take its initial bow, Coelcin H OPERA HOUSE 125-ST.W.0F-7-AVE. BETTY COMPSON MIDNIGHT MYSTERY A RADIO PICTURE THURS. FRI.—"LADIES IN LOVE," with Alice Day, Johnnie Walker. Buck Jones in "Lone Rider." SAT, SUN, MON—DAIL WHITE-MAN IN "KING JAZZ." Also "SEC-ON-OUR FLOOR MYSTERY"—Grant Withers. THEATRE MATINEES W. 16TH Evs. 8:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE PASTURES The New York Amsterdam News dent with this show will be the inauguration of the Coo-Coo Club, a fraternal organization of Lincoln patrons. The initiations are screamingly funny as well as novel. The management has reduced admission for children to 25c, including locker. This reduction is effective immediately in order to give to the youngsters the opportunity of bathing, swimming and playing on the Lincoln sand beach. The pool will also open each morning at 8:00 a. m. to admit the youngsters. This privilege should solve a summertime problem for many parents, it also gives to youngsters the long-awaited opportunity of educated in the art of swimming. The Lincoln Pool has arranged with swimming instructors to teach the youngsters, without charge, daily from 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., except Sundays. Locus' VICTORIA 125TH ST. BET. 7TH & 8TH A.M. Wed. Thurs., Fri., July 8, 10, 11 "THIS MAD WORLD" Basil Rathbone—Kay Johnson Also Charley Chase In "Fast Work" ACE VAUDEVILLE BILLY WELLS & 4 FAYS DIXIE FOUR "Persatile Colored Artists" Other Low Acts Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. July 12, 13, 14, 15 RAMON NOVARRO in "IN GAY MADRID" Also MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon Tudorville LEE TWINS & CO. "Rhythmic Dance Disertements" OLIVE OLSEN Douglas Wright & Co—Others RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street THREE DAYS ONLY Wed., Thurs., Fri., July 9, 10, 11 Betty Compson in "MIDNIGHT MYSTERY" An All Star Mystery Melodrama FOUR DAYS ONLY Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. July 12, 13, 14, 15 Charles Buddy Rogers in "PARAMOUNT ON PARADE" With a Host of Hollywood Stars All Singing, Dancing, Talking Sparkling — Thrilling — Tuneful The Duke's Music For Amos'n' Andy Irving Mills Brought Popular Leader and His Outfit to the Front According to Irving Mills, "the Negro is the rightful exponent of jazz, and its development and exploitation have been the basis on which all white musicians have built their experiments." Irving Mills is a white man who is the manager of Duke Ellington and his famous Cotton Club Orchestra. Mills has been in the music business for many years, being a member of the firm of Mills Music, Inc. music publishers. Mills is a singer and songwriter who has gained considerable fame you self on the photograph slides. He discovered Duke Ellington when that personage arrived from Washington, and with a five-piece orchestra made his debut at the Kentucky Club here, and after years of work and study he then this organization into one of the most talked of musical combinations in the world; today the Duke man and his band are said to rate on a par Paul Whiteman, Vincent Lopez, Ben Scales and others in the realm of modern music work and managerial ability. Mills personally supervises every orchestration and arrangement the band plays. He arranges the bookings and directs the exploitation in general. He selects the records made by the music phonograph companies and is master of the destinies of Ellington. The success of Duke Ellington and Barnes Now Manager of Renaissance Ballroom With Frank F. Barnes as manager, and a new corporation in control, the Renaissance Casino is being prepared for the coming season with the most ambitious program in its history. The beautiful dance hall will, of course, be renovated for the coming season, but the new manager is busiest of dates, leading to the allotment of dates that are being bought by many of the loading organizations of Rarlem. Those who made reservations under the old management will be taken care of as provided, but are asked to call and verify the date. Mr. Barnes promises to display something new in Harlem in the line of services that can be given to organizations needing an auditorium. 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK CONVICT 13156 CONVICT 13156 This Hero Without a Name, Whose Courage Gained His Liberty—Now a Free Man at Last—Appears in Person and Sings His Own Songs About the Great Prison Disaster "God Don't Want Even Convicts to Die Like Rats in a Hole" In a WHIRLWIND REVUE, With CHARLIE RAY REVELLA RUGHES ALMA TRAVIS NORMAN ASTWOOD Many Others and NEW BEAUTY CHORUS Drama With Tears of Tenderness, Mingling With Laughter LLOYD HUGHES, SAM HARDY and MARGARET LIVINGSTON in Underworld Talkie Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program WELLS, MORDECAI and TAYLOR in "FASHION PLATE FROLICS" 一 --- A. B. his band has fulfilled Mills' prediction with regard to the Negro's rightful claim to the origination and evolution of jazz. This is based on the fact that many of the big bands use Ellington orchestrations and arrangements in their rendition of the music. Ellington's role in the face of rhythm jazz leaders and his barbatic style of music is backed by a jungle atmosphere that has made this type of music a sensation. Ellington and his orchestra, besides being the chief attraction of Harlem for five years at the Cotton Club, has gained laurels in Ziegfeld's production, "Show Girl." Maurice Chevallier personally selected the band to play with his two cowboys concert the Fulton. The crowning of Ellington's career was reached last week when Radio Pictures signed the band to appear in their picture featuring Amos 'n' Andy, the radio stars. GEM THEATRE 36 West 135th Street Thurs., July 10 "HOT FOR PARIS" with Vic McLaglen Fri. and Sat., July 11, 12 "BURNING UP" With Richard Arlen, and "The MAN FROM NEVADA" Sun. and Mon., July 13, 14 "SHIP FROM SHANGHAI" "THE LADY OF THE PAVEMENTS," With Lupe Velez Tues. and Wed., July 15, 16 'HALF WAY TO HEAVEN' "NO DEFENSE" IRVING MILLS. 25c WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1930 Lyons Returning for Season Georgia Lyons, manager and owner of Georgia Lyons co-owned and white Cathedral Giants, a combined row of colored and white stars, will return home in a couple of weeks after completing a twenty-two weeks' vaudeville engagement, to muster his players in line for the 1930 campaign. All players and managers are requested to write him to the club house, 2031 8th avenue. SUNSET 125 ST.W. OF 8 AVE. Open at 9:30 10c Mattree Roofer Air System Now Operating WED. & THURS. PLAYING AROUND Alice White and CHESTER MORRIS, also "THE AVIATOR" with Edward Everett Lester Fasy Ruth Miller, Everett Attraction A Night in Dale with Johnny Hudgins and cast of colorad performers. FRI. & SAT—H. B. Warner and Lois Wilson in "WEDDING RINGS." Also "SONG OF THE WEST," with John Boles, Joe E. Brown. SUN. & MON.-BUSTER REATON , Free and Easy," with Lionel Barrymore, Arlen, Lyle, HAS Also "CITY GIRLS," with GREA FARRELL. Also MILLER & LYLES. ROOSEVELT PERIOD SEVENTH AVE., Tuesday to Friday Florena Zingfeld's "GLORIFYING THE MARY EATON, EDDIE CANTOR, The Dramatic Nite Life Sensation WITH BARBARA STANWYCK, RAD MARIE PREVOST, NANCE ONEIN ODEON Thursday and Friday BOOTH TARKINGTON'S "MR. AN Virginia Saturday, Sunday and Mo GARY COOPER in AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 74 AVE. This Week (Last Perform BILL RO THE WORLD'S GREATEST AND THE DE LU Connie's I ALSO ZANE GREY'S "LIGHT OF WEST WITH RICHARD ARLE NEXT WEEK — BEGINN EDDIE HUNTER VICTORIA SPIVEY in the 1930 Edition of SEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 W. Friday Florenz Ziegfeld's Own Production of IFYING THE AMERICAN With TON, EDDIE CANTOR, HELEN MORGAN, BEN Mite Nite Life ATION MARA STANWYCK, RAYLEH GRAYES, LOWE VOST, NANCE O'NEILL, GEORGE FAWCH DEON 145th St. Bet. 7th and 8th Thursday and Friday, July 10 and 11 DOOTH TARKINGTON'S GREAT STAGE PL "MR. ANTONIO" Virginia Valll Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 12, 13 and LY COOPER in "THE TEXT AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE FAFAYETT 7 AVE. 132 ST. Wks Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) HILL ROBINSON WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED ENTERNE AND THE DE LUXE EDITION OF Janie's Inn Rev ALSO ZANE GREY'S MIGHTY DRAMA RIGHT OF WESTERN STATE WITH RICHARD ARLEN AND MARY BRIA ST WEEK — BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUN E HUNTER ORIA SPIVEY 1930 Edition of AL JOLS ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 ST. Tuesday to Friday July 8, 9, 10, 11 Florens Ziegfeld's Own Production of "GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL" Thursday and Friday, July 10 and 11 BOOTH TARKINGTON'S GREAT STAGE PLAY "MR. ANTONIO" Virginia Vall Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 12, 13 and 14 GARY COOPER in "THE TEXAN" AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 77 AVE. 132 ST. BILL ROBINSON THE WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED ENTERTAINER 7 AND THE DE LUXE EDITION OF ALSO ZANE GREEY'S MIGHTY DRAMA "LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" WITH RICHARD ARLEN AND MARY BRIAN 4-11-44 Andrew Tribble Alex Lovejoy—Lily Yuen New DOUGLA rew Tribble ejoy—Lily Yuen "MAM w DOUGLAS THEAT New DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue, Corner 142d Street Tuesday and Wednesday, July 8 and 9 JOHN GILBERT Passionate Drama of a Man Crushed by a "Redemption" DREE CONT Thursday and Friday, July 10 and 11 Double Crossroad Sensational Drama of Double Crossing Cross with LILA LEE and ROBERT AM Friday, Sunday and Monday, July 12, 13 and EDMUND LOWE As Louis Boretti, Gangster, in Born Reckles Thursday and Friday "Double C A Sensational Drama of With LILA LEE and Saturday, Sunday and Mon EDMUNI As Louis Berretti "Born R A Sensational Drama of Double Crossing Crooks With LILA LEE and ROBERT AMES Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 12, 13 and 14 EDMUND LOWE As Louis Bretti, Gangster, in A Smashing Exposure of Gangland! --- RENEE ADOREE 50—BEAUTIFUL SHOW GIRLS—50 Experience Not Necessary To Open With LEW LESLIE'S 'Blackbirds' Apply at the Independent Theatrical Managers 169 WEST 133rd ST 169 WEST 133rd ST. THE PECT THEATRE BOKIE OR. 145 EST. July 8, 9, 10, 11 Born Production of "AMERICAN GIRL" HELEN MORGAN, BUDY VALLBE July 12, 18, 14 MIES OF LEISURE" HIL GRAYES, LOWELL SHEBMAN, GEORGE FAWCETT. 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. July 10 and 11 GREAT STAGE PLAY TONIO" Wall! July 12, 13 and 14 "THE TEXAN" COLORED THEATRE' ETTE 132 ST. Once Friday, Midnight) BINSON COLORED ENTERTAINEB THE EDITION OF Ann Revue RIGHTY DRAMA TERN STARS" AND MARY BRIAN SATURDAY, JULY 12 AL JOLSON in His Greatest Vitaphone Achievement "MAMMY" S THEATRE Man Crushed by Fate! caption" CONRAD NAGEL July 10 and 11 crossroads" double Crossing Crooks ROBERT AMES May, July 12, 13 and 14 LOWE Gangster, in reckless" --- WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 Picture Houses Offering Fine Films THE HARLEM SKETCH: BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS WHEN the Douglas National Bank of Chicago first opened its doors for business it was the object of conflicting sentiments among the south side residents from whom its officers hoped to attract deposits. Everybody was proud of the new institution and wished it well, but then it became trusting the race bank with hard-secret savings-well folks were a bit skeptical about that. The prevailing attitude of the public was probably expressed in a nutshell by the wariness of an old lady who visited the bank during the first week of its existence. She was one of the first patrons to enter the bank that day and spent about ten minutes in a personally conducted inspection of the plant-personally conducted by herself. Finally she stopped receivingeller's window. "Good morning, madam," the teller smiled. "Something I can do for you?" "Morning, son," the old lady replied. Then hesitated while her eyes again rowed about the place curiously. "Nice place you got here, last." "Yes," the teller replied. "we're trying to run a first-class bank." The old lady peered through the grille at the stacks of new bills in the teller's cages. "You all seem to have heaps o' money," she said. "It belongs to our depositors," the teller replied. "The public is showing splendid confidence in us." "Is glad to hear that," the old lady observed. "Cause's one that likes to see our people get ahead in the world. And I believe in helpin' 'em all I can." At this point she opened her bag and produced the pass book of a large white bank. "It's been putting my money in the La Salle Bank," she continued, and as if to prove she opened the book and showed it to the teller. The entitles showed that she had accumulated deposits of more than $5,000. "That's a fine account," the teller said, returning the book. "That's a fine account, the teller said, returning the book. "Tis that, the old lady admitted, proudly. "But I'd rather do business with my own people. It's going down to the La Salle Bank right now and draw out five dollars and bring it up here to you all." What Price Race Pride? A HARLEM drug store recieved a A woman stepped up to see the "doctor," meaning, I colored man behind the counter in the doctor's office; he replied, "What can the woman give him a said, 'I'll go down to 125th street.' The woman gave him a said, 'I'll go down to 125th street.' The women who figure in with more ease and justice. The first story. She had the goather her experience nor back strong confidence in the ability affairs. The conduct of the seer treason throw the first stone. There is nothing mystic nationality. Patriotism, reduce self-interest. When a man says may not be "his" country in a a wage slave living in a countries. But he had been educated to him as much as it at the bottom of his loyalty. IT IS often claimed that patriotic than Negroes. That is faith in the future of their business and professional man. That he is designed to create and maintain church, the theatre, literature propanda and in each genre to it that there is no lecetown to fail to recognize the fact that Acting on the fallacy that prized men have made no coo- the value of cohesiveness or leaders cannot exercise the same of the masses that the leader the letter is in command of Nevertheless there are two people almost within our culture—and our leaders are let A HARLEM drug store recently was the scene of a similar incident. A woman stepped up to the prescription counter and asked to see the "doctor," meaning I suppose, the pharmacist. The young colored man behind the counter had only recently been graduated in pharmacy from one of the East. "I'm the doctor right," he said. "What can I do for you?" The woman gave him a look of contempt. "Nothing," she said. "I'll go down to 125th street for what I want." THE woman who figure in the above stories can be censured with ease because she has been bovish in the first step. She had the germ of race loyalty in her heart, but neither her experience nor background had given her a reason for strong confidence in the ability of Negroes to succeed in important affairs. The conduct of the second woman is less defensible. But let him, and this includes you and me, who is not guilty of a like treason throw the first stone. The life or occult about pride of race or nationality. Patriotism, reduced to its essence, is a refinement of self-interest. When a man says "My country, right or wrong" don't forget that "my" is a possessive pronoun. As a matter of fact it may not be "his" country in any rational sense. He may be only a slave man, a co-star that actually belongs to the master, but he had been educated to that, that his native hand belongs to him as much as it belongs to them, and that belief is at the bottom of his loyalty. IT IS often claimed that white people are naturally more patriotic than Negroes. That is not true. White people have more faith in the future of their race, and greater respect for their business and professional men, because for hundreds of years they have been subjected to a persevering and systematic propaganda that has been designed to incite them to attend the church, the theatre, literature and the arts contribute to this propaganda and in each generation the leaders of the race see to it that there is no letdown in its effectiveness. Negroes are lacking in race loyalty because our leaders have failed to recognize the fact that patriotism is a social product. Acting on the fallacy that pride of race is a natural instinct, our leaders cannot exercise the same degree of control over the thinking of the masses that the leaders of the white race can exert, for the latter are in command of the institutions of public education. Nevertheless there are two powerful instruments of propaganda almost wholly written by Negroes—the Negro church and the Negro stage—and our leaders are letting them go to waste. God's Grave Diggers NEGRO preachers have plenty of leisure and enjoy steady incomes even in periods of hard times. They control an institution that is endowed by the direct contributions of almost half of the race and the masses habitually look to them for light and leading. Occupying a position of authority and security, it is their duty to study the great human movements so as to be able to give advice on the problems of disseminating knowledge and to race survive in the intense struggle for existence in the modern world the preachers devote their sermons to events that happened in Asia two thousand and more years ago. While the race is falling behind in the march of progress for want of knowledge on the problems of home economics, household sabbatum, modern methods of raising children and how to use its political power to the best advantage, our men the only actual leisure class we have, avoid these subjects living interest and waste their energies exploring the graveyard of hagiology and admiring the dry bones of Ezekiel and Jeremiah. I know some readers will argue that the church is a strictly religious institution and should remain so, leaving secular progress either is written on by secular leaders. In reply I say that the colored church is not written on by white church and that the history of the parent institution does not support that point of view. The Cathedral of St. John the Divine contains statues of George-Washington and Abraham Lincoln as well as those of the saints and martyrs, making the ancient life of the spirit with the modern life of the siesh. The cathedral of Boston Washington and Paul Laurence Dunbar should not be sculptured over the doors of Abyssinian Church instead of the inane countenances of Caucasian angels. So why our pastors must devote practically all their sermons to exaltation as a first thing for Moses to plead with the Pharoh for the freedom of the Jews held in bangleage in Egypt. But it was no less fine for Fred Douglas to plead with the American powers for the freedom of the Negro of the South. If it require disproportionate courage for Daniel to face the threat of the God what abe Walter White, who has time and again taken his life in his hands to serve the interests of his race? So long as our preachers continue to exalt the heroes of Jewish prophets, while ignoring the square heroic exploits of Negro prophets, just so long will the rank and file the race prefer Jewish bankers and pharmacists to those of their own color. The Treason of the Stage WHILE the church ignores the virtues of Negro character the theatre exaggerates its weaknesses. I have been observing the stage twenty years and in that time I have not seen half a dozen advenues in which black characters that were not created by the playwrights play the country store scene of "Shuffle Along" he is not likely to have much confidence in Sam Peck's brother behind the prescription counter. When he remembers Low Peyton's burlesque of the colored banker in Chocolate Dandles" he will logically think twice before he puts his hand on the counter by counter propaganda he will continue to think of colored banks in terms of mismanagement and dishonesty. WHILE the church ignores theatre evagueres its weakness years and in that time miniaturizes characters that playwrights. When she stores scene of "Shucke Along" idence in Sam Peck's brothel when he remembers Lew Peyv he puts his Chocolate Dandies by counter propaganda he writes in terms of mismanagement art TO a considerable extent unaware TO a considerable extent the press attempts to remedy the unhealthy psychology that results from the negligence of the church and the treason of the stage. Newspapers, while not neglecting to the crimes and follies of the race, emphasize its traits which make for progress. Recently there has come into existence a body of literature Jones of the University of Schuyler of the Pituitary Hospital, Hancock of the Norfolk Journal and Guide and the free lances, Rogers and Lemus, all of whom are striving to build up race pride by the same methods employed by the leaders of this white race. But the press is at a disadvantage compared with the church and the stage. The motor force of human conduct is emotion, and emotion should adequately convey through the printed page the desired emotion. The press expresses emotion terms of thought. On the other hand the preacher and actor can express thought in terms of emotion and thus exert a profound influence on the actions of the congregation or audience than the pastor can exert on his readers. While the pastor and performer neglect the duties of guides and teachers it is useless to censure lay Negroes for lacking race loyalty. Patriots are not born; they are made. BILL ROBINSON A BIG HIT AT THE LAFAYETTE Took Silver Cup at Yankee Stadium Last Saturday "EXACTLY LIKE YOU" the marvel in dance music... got ... to ... keep ... dancin' ... can't ... stop ... now ... Louis ... is ... playin' ... music ... with ... a ... sweet ... heated ... wow! LOUIS ARMSTRONG ~ AND HIS ORCHESTRA ~ No. 41423 Exactly Like You" "INDIAN CRADLE SONG" FOX TROTS ~ VOCAL REFRAINS 75¢ RACE OKIH ELECIRIC 75¢ RECORDS APPELL PHONOGRAPH CORP., 1819 Broadway, N.Y. Jolson's Picture At the Lafayette Jolson's Picture At the Lafayette Eddie Hunter in Revival of "4-11-44" at Same HOUSE A rare combination of a great talking picture and a great stage show will be the highlight of the season, wok. The picture is one of Al Jolson's greatest achievements, "Mammy"; the show is the new 1930 Edition of "4-11-44. It seems almost superfluous to say anything about Al Jolson. He is beyond all doubt one of the world's greatest entertainers. He is the one white man who performs "blackface" in such a manner that performer is proud of him. His very appearance in BHF BEAMS BILL (BOYANGLES) ROBINSON pulled down another trophy last Saturday afternoon at the Yankee Stadium when he beat the field under handcap with his stunt of running backward. a show insures success. Talking pictures owe their existence to Jolson, for when Warner Brothers had decided to abandon the Vitaphone as a failure, Jolson came along and made "The Jazz Singer." The picture was such a tremendous hit that the great picture companies took heart again and today taking pictures are being made exclusively. Some two years ago, Jolson appeared at the Winter Garden in a big musical comedy. When he appeared at the end of the show, the audience called for encore after encore and would not let him off the stage. So he sent the rest The New York Amsterdam News of the company home and finished the show alone! This is the man who is the star of a singing, singing, singing, singing "Mammys" which will be presented at the LaFayette next week. A very excellent supporting cast also does excellent work in this picture: Lois Moran, Louise Dresser, Lowell Sherman, Holly Boworth and other celebrities. The stage show to be presented together with "Mammys" promises to be one of the finest of the season. It is the new 1920 edition of one of the funniest musical comedies which ever played on Broadway-"J.J.4." The cast presenting this great laughing, dancing, singing show includes Edible Hunter, who played the leading role on Broadway; Victoria Spivey, who did such fine work as Missy Rose in At Harlen By OBS At Harlem Theatres At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER With a price on his head, a gun in his hand and a girl in his heart, "The Texan" comes to the talking screen of the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday at the Gary Cooper Center, the title role, and since the advent of talking pictures, there has not been a romantic thriller to equal it. "The Texan" is the story of the notorious "Lano Kill," the daredevil bandit, gambler and killer. Furthermore, the movie is set in the same reality is stranger, more thrilling, more fascinating than any fiction. The action is laid in numerous South America. Sleeks and heart-throne thrills and suspense. Pay Wray enacts the role of the killer's sweetheart. AT THE DOUGLAS After scoring a tremendous hit on the speaking space, "Redemption" was made into a spectacular talking picture, which will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, July 5 and 9. Courad Nagel, Eleanor Boardman, Renée Adoree and many others of note are in the cast. "Double Cross Roads," thrilling melodrama of double-crossing crooks and double-dealing women, will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre Thursday and Friday, July 10-11. "Born Reckless," is John Ford's gripping story of the underworld, which will be at the New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 12-13-11. "Born Reckless," is said to be the first picture that gives an honest portrayal of gamers as they really are. AT THE ROOSEVELT Florenz Ziefeld's own production of "Glorifying the American Girl" comes to the Roosevelt for four days starting Tuesday, July 8, with all the gorgeous puppets, any production, or screen, bearing the magic name of Ziefeld. Don't miss "Glorifying the American Girl" it is marvelous entertainment. David Bolasco's famous stage play "Ladies of Leisure" will be shown in January, February, and March, Sunday and Monday, July 12, 13 and 14. As a Broadway production it ran a whole season with sensational success; as a talking picture it is even more successful. It is a different mounting and a splendid cast. Barbara Stanweck gives an appealing performance as the girl of the streets. Lowell Sherman is the "heavy," Ralph Graves is a convincing hero artifact, and the role of the girl's "hard-boiled" chum who "comes through" her in a crisis, and the rest of the cast, including George Powcett, Nance O'Neill, Johnnie Walker and the rest of the Compton, handle their parts capably. "Glorifying the American Girl" is well worth seeing. Y AT THE ODEON --- "Lloydhailah": Andrew Tribble, Alex Lovejoy, Lilly Yuen, Marmo Brown, Perry Verwane, Tommy Woods and others. The剧院goers certainly seem to have another treat in store for themselves at the Lafayette Theatre next week. King Vidor's "Halleujah" is again brought to mind by the announcement from Lafayette Theatre that Victoria Spivey will appear there next week in the 1930 edition of 1944. Miss Spivey enacted the role of Miss Rosa in this great picture in a manner which brought her unstinted praise. She is splendid singing and speaking voice and is one of the most popular of record artists. Her appearance at the Lafayette Theatre next week will be her first since her appearance in "Halleujah." a Theatres SERVER AT THE RENAISSANCE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Betty Compson in "Midnight Mystery" the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre and an all star mystery meltdream. Mystery. Mystery. note sweeps through one electrifying thrill of romance and intrigue. In every stirring sequence there is a new shud thrill. You will enjoy the remarkable thrill in all this star, all talking mystery. "Paramount on Parade," with thirty stars, headed by Charles Buddy Rogers comes to the Renaissance Theatre beginning Saturday, July 12, for four days. One of the season's outstanding attainment shows, the woodsy's jolliest frolic. Songs galore pretty girls, fifty dancing beauties all combined with thrilling drama, all go "Paramount on Parade," the one all talk- ing shows all draping presentation that you will love and hear. In the list of stars that you will see and hear are Richard Arlen George Ranchoe, ClarA, Brow, Ewely Crawford, Brooks, Nancy Carroll, Ruth Chatterton, Maurice Chevallier and Gary Cooper. AT THE ALHAMBRA Convict 13156, the colored hero whose calm courage saved many lives in the recent disaster at the Ohio State Prison, sits in a gloomy cell and sings from the depths of his heart. “God don't want even convicts to die like rats in a hole.” That is the burden of his song, and few hear it without a tear. A free man at last because of his bravery, and yet a man without a name—only a number—Convict 13156 is at the Alhambra Theatre this week with his plaintive songs of the plight of the unfortunates in the prisons of America. Besties this special engagement of the singing hero, there is a complete triple program. Dancing Derby, unquestionably one of the world's finest tap dancers, mores a triumph in the musical comedy in which the fun-leaders are Apus and Sandy—that is Apus Brooks and Sandy Burns. That young shark, Charlie Ray: Rayell in Hughes, Alma Travis, Norman Aswood, and Willie Bryant are prominent in the cast, and the new dancing chorus includes a number of Harlem's noted beauties. “Home, Sweet Home,” is a drama of sentiment, with occasional moments for laughter, and the audience enhances over it. Lloyd Hushes, Markaret Levinson and Sam Hardy are the stars of the intense all-calm picture "Aquitault." Its title is the underworld with its super-crooks. The Albambra Next Week Wells, Mordecai and Taylor, that popular Harlem trio, will be featured in the "Fashion Plate Frolics," to be staged at the Theatre next week, beginning Monday. Jill Smith, a barbette singer, who is quite famous in the West and a COME WITH Second Annual Grant To Savin Rock, New AUGUST GIVE ZENITH PROGRESS Do luxe parlor coaches will lead N. E. corner, at 8:10 A. M. sharp; P. Plenty of comfortments. Toilets can be purchased from Mrs. H. I. Colonna, 100 West 14th as, 220 Bradhurst Ave., MIss S. B. I. Nella Mesa Black, 212 Eighth Ave., Inarwell, 303 West 14th St.; Edge Nicholas Ave., Apn. 5; Edgegoube 50 St., Mr. G. C. Aumail, 200 West 11th St., Sr. M. G. Jarvis, 11 West 117th St., Mr. F. Alvin, 64 West 139th St. De Luxe Buses for From 25 to 48 Passes 20th Century Sightseeing 110th ST. and TEL. MONUME BOOK NOW FOR FEE RECEIPE DUNBAR Formerly BAMBOO INN ZENITH PROGRESSIVE THRIFT CLUB Doe parlor house will leave Seventh Avenue and 153rd Street, N. E. corner, at 8:10 A. M. sharp; returning, leave Savin Rock 4:00 P. M. Plenty of refreshments. The parlor was purchased from the following members: Mrs. H. I. Colman, 100 West 141st St.; Edgecombe 5275; Mrs. Dougins, 210 Bradshaw Ave; Mrs. S. B. Dik, 351 West 141st St. Apt. 15, Mrs. M. C. Crawford, 351 West 141st St. Apt. 15, Mrs. I. Arnwell, 303 West 142nd St.; Edgecombe 5632; Mr. L. B. Iyam, 723 Nicholas Ave. 42d St.; Edgecombe 5632; Mr. H. Williams, 200 West 141st St. M. R. Ackard, 200 West 151th St. M. J. D. Nusan, 200 West 151th St. M. R. J. Carvay, 244 West 160th St. M. P. R. Alvin, 61 West 133th St. BOOK NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER RECEPTIONS Make Reservations Now for dings and Banquets. Under the Personal Man Information and Rates M at Dunbar Palace or Phoning Make Reservations Now Also for Private Parties, Weddings and Banquets. It Will Soon Be Harlem's Finest Dance Hall E LAFAYET Last Satur favorite in Washington, will be heard, and Dave Wetcher comes to join Sandy Burns in creating the comedy. Viola McCoy will appear for the week, after which she leaves for Saratoga, where she will open her night club for the racing season. "Get Rich Quick" will be the comedy-dramm, showing how good fortune comes, but in creating a fool and his money are soon patied. Ia Caina, the gifted Broadway star in the talking picture. "The Awful Truth," will show what happens to a vampire when she really falls in love. AT THE SUNSET The secret is out! The reason one is so cool and comfortable at the Sunset Theatre has been discovered. It is the Kooler System recently installed at the Sunset Theatre, a condition apparatus manufactures the weather in this theatre, keeping it cool and comfortable at all times. Manufacturing center staff recently fine points that are operating these apparatus matter how warm it may be outside on the streets, under the baking sun, in the Sunset it is always an even tempera. The Sunset is not that cool retreat, where it is a simple thing to beat the heat in any seat and enjoy the finest obtainable in talking and singing entertainment. The Sunset will offer for Tuesday the performance of Robert Woolsey, Ziegfeld comedy stars, "The Cuckooos" is an hilarious hit and played a long engagement at the Globe Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday, in addition to a popular traction. In addition to this feature, "The Avilator," with Edward Everett Horton and Patey Ruth Miller, will also be shown. An added feature is the Hugh Leighton popular performer, and a splendid supporting cast in "A Night in Dixie." Friday and Saturday H. B. Warner in "Wedding Rings," based on Ernest Poen's novel, "Dark Swan," and "Song of the West," an all-singing, talting, talking, and dancing novel by Edwards and Lew Briston, in "The Window Cleaners," will also be on view Sunday at the American Buster Kusner in his all-laughing riot, "Free and Easy." AT THE LAFAYETTE No audience in any theatre anywhere has ever been privileged to see Bill Robinson as he can be seen at the Lafayette Theatre this week. Not even the birds on Broadway did he exhibit that many-sided ability which marks him as the world's greatest concert entertainer and makes audiences go wild over him. Last week, at the Palace Theatre on Broadway, he played stories and danced for a few minutes as only he can. The newspapers accolled him as greater than ever before. At the Lafayette Theatre this week he is the star of a very fine rehearsal, and encourages the other actors in their work in a way which keeps the audience laughing or applauding during every minute of the play. Robinson will make his appearance on Broadway again in the fall. It is safe to say that he is at his very best to applaud the best to applaud—the Lafayette. The revue in which Robinson is appearing is the de luxe edition of Connie's Inn Revue. It is a fast, snappy, funny and easy introduction, the cast includes Mud Russell Lees, Harper, Wade and Simmons, Evans and Weaver, Swan and Lee, Chink Collins, Dorothy Rhedes and the famous Five Hot Shots. There is also the dancing chorus from Connie's Inn. The music is rendered by a splendid $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEARN JAZZ 15 $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEARN IN 8 LESSONS Learn to play popular jazz on all in- strumental saxophone. Bandu in all, instruments with latest breaks and dills. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 11 W, 15th St, over Orlen Theatre US ON OUR Outing Excursion Haven, Connecticut 3, 1930 by NIVE THRIFT CLUB leave Seventh Avenue and 135th Street, returning, leave Savin Rock 4:00 P. M. from the following members: St. St. Elgecombie 3278. Mrs. Douz- ny 351 West 141st St. Aug. 15. Mrs. Ayres 315 Elgecombie 484th. Mr. C. Egecombie 4473. Mr. L. B. Ilyam. 723 St. 433. Mr. H. Williams. 200 West 145th St. Mr. J. D. Nucent. 29 West 145th St. Mr. C. Jarvik. 244 West 149th St. For Hire $25 A Day and Up engers seeing Car Co., Inc. FIFTH AVE. NT 4160—7654 ALL AND WINTER OPTIONS PALACE 2389 Seventh Ave. Also for Private Parties, Wed- agement of C. T. Charity May Be Obtained by Applying Audubon 1587. mitenplace orchestra under the direction of Allee Rosa, the program being presented this week is also unusually good. The feature is Zane Grey's mighty outburst of acting drama. The Light of Western Australia, the Arlen and Mary Brian are the stars. "Steve" in the Movies? TUSKEGEE INSTITTTE, Ala... Benjamin F. Stevenson, Tuskegee BOXING COMMISSIONER BENEFIT BOXING S THE CUBA Kid Ch V Louis C (ITALIAN C Tuesday JULY ALSO TWO OTHER 10 QUEENSBOR LONG ISL Seats on Sale and Gayety Theatre B Management DANIEL H. S BENEFIT HARL FRESH A The South Carolina Present SECOND ANNUAL STUDENT THURSDAY EVENING at ALHAMBRA BALLROOM, SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 For Reservation Ph BYS COMMISSIONER JAMES A. F. BEFIT BOXING SHOW, FEATURE THE CUBAN MARVEL Id Chocolat VS. Louis Quadri (ITALIAN CHAMPION) Tuesday Evening JULY 15 TWO OTHER 10-ROUND STARS QUEENSBORO STADIUM LONG ISLAND CITY Seats on Sale at Stadium Bayety Theatre Building, 1547 Br ment DANIEL H. SKILLINGS and BEFIT HARLEM CHILDREN FRESH AIR FUND South Carolina State College Presents Its ANNUAL STUDENTS' VACATION HURSDAY EVENING, JULY 17th, 7 at the BRA BALLROOM, 126th Street, at 7 SION, $1.00 For Reservation Phone Bradhurst 9095 BOXING COMMISSIONER JAMES A. FARLEY'S BENEFIT BOXING SHOW, FEATURING THE CUBAN MARVEL Louis Quadrini (ITALIAN CHAMPION) Tuesday Evening JULY 15 ALSO TWO OTHER 10-ROUND STAR BOUTS QUEENSBORO STADIUM Seats on Sale at Stadium and Gayety Theatre Building, 1547 Broadway Management DANIEL H. SKILLINGS and AL WEIL BENEFIT HARLEM CHILDREN'S FRESH AIR FUND The South Carolina State College Club SECOND ANNUAL STUDENTS' VACATIONAL DANCE THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 17th, 1930 at the ALHAMBRA BALLROOM, 126th Street, at 7th Avenue SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 For Reservation Phone Bradhurst 0005 BOXES, $4.00 RENAISSANCE CASINO 150 WEST 138TH STREET To clubs and organizations: If holding an affair at the Renaissa management in order that we may thus be able to render you better is planning an affair for the early the best dates are available. Yours for RENAISSANCE and organizations: If you have made arran- affair at the Renaissance Casino, please not in order that we may date the date on o- n to render you better and efficient service. an affair for the early fall, write or call to tes are available. To clubs and organizations: If you have made arrangements for holding an affair at the Renaissance Casino, please notify the new management in order that we may verify the date on our books and thus be able to render you better and efficient service. If your club is planning an affair for the early fall, write or call to see us while the best dates are available. Yours for Service FRANK F. BARNES, Mgr. "If It's Dancing We Teach Anderson's Stu 20 Years' Experience at Your Service 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th St Guaranteed in Six Lesson Stage Class, Thursday, 8:30 P.M. Children, Satu Private Lesson Any Time PUPILS PLACED OPEN It's Dancing We Teach Anderson's Stud 20 Years' Experience at Your Service 323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons Ass, Thursday, 8:30 P.M. Children, Saturday Private Lesson Any Time ACED OPEN AU "If It's Dancing We Teach It" Anderson's Studio 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 PLACED Limbering — Stretching — Reducing Renting to Private Clubs and Rehearsals Bradhurst 5736 THE SEASON'S MUSICAL:TREAT Feature Band Contest Between I. B. P. O. E OF W. BAND Under the Leadership of Prof. Alonzo P. Hardy, and O. V. Catto Lodge of Philadelphia Under the Leadership of Prof. Stewart ADDED ATTRACTION: Band Contests Between HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON LODGE CONCERT BAND and ALL BANDS OF NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY LEARN TO DANCE GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage and All Ballroom Steps — Lindy and Tapping PROF. DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 6459 BRADHURST Pupils Placed With Shows invict Hero at ambra Theatre famous football player, was consulted today by movie officials with reference to taking a prominent part in a picture requiring a gridiron hero. Stevenson would have the advantage of many players, in that he is already well known, has the talent and personality. Stevenson will tuck the pligskin under his arm for the last time this fall as he will receive his degree next May. ER JAMES A. FARLEY'S SHOW, FEATURING N MARVEL Chocolate MIS. — Quadrini (CHAMPION) Day Evening Y 15 D-ROUND STAR BOUTS RO STADIUM AND CITY at at Stadium building, 1547 Broadway SKILLINGS and AL WEIL EM CHILDREN'S AIR FUND State College Club Its ENTS' VACATIONAL DANCE ING, JULY 17th, 1930 the — 126th Street, at 7th Avenue BOXES, $4.00 one Bradhurst 9095 you have made arrangements for ence Casino, please notify the new verify the date on our books and and efficient service. If your club fall, write or call to see us while Service CASINO, Inc. We Teach It" It's Studio Service at Your Service Eve, Near 136th Street In Six Lessons M. Children, Saturday, 1 P.M. On Any Time OPEN ALL SUMMER Reaching — Reducing Clubs and Rehearsals Page Nine Page Ten MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Coleridge-Taylor Samuel Coleridge-Taylor was born in London, Aug. 15, 1875, and was a mulatto, his mother have been an English woman and his father a full-blooded African. His father, a native of Sierra Leone, was a teacher and his medical practice was divided between these two places. He encouraged his son at the age of six to begin the study of the violin, under Joseph Beckwith, at the Croydon Conservatory. As a child of four and five, Coleridge-Taylor could read music before he studied the violin, touch the bow as the violin was, and ever remained, his favorite instrument. At the age of ten he was a chorister in St. George's Church, Croydon, which gave him an early training in choral work. At fifteen he entered the Royal College of Music and in 1893 won a scholarship in composition, which enabled him to study four composition under C. Villiers Stanford and the piano under Algeron Asbison. While studying at this institution, he won a prize for a composition which he wrote for stringed instruments. His next efforts at composition were several anthems and a symphony in A minor, which were performed at London and Liverpool. Aside from his creative work, he was actively engaged as a teacher in Trinity College, London, and as conductor of the Handel Society London, and the Gloucester Festival in 1888 Coloridge-Teyler attracted general notice by the performance of his Ballade in A minor, opus 33 for rehestra, which he had been invited to conduct. His remarkable sympathetic setting in cantata form of portions of Longfellw's Hawatha, opus 3, did much to make him known in England and America. This triple choral work, with its haunting melodic phrases, bold harmonic scheme and vivid orchestration, was produced one part at a time. The composer, for example, was for the composer's original intention was to set "Hlawatha's Wedding Feast" only. In response to an invitation from the committee of the North Staffordshire Musical Festival, "The Death of Minnesota," opus 30, No. 2, was written and given under the composer's direction at Hanley in 1869. The overture to The Songs of the North Staffordshire Musical Festival, opus 30, No. 2 a distance work, was composed for and performed at the Norwich Musical Festival in 1899. The entire work, with the added third part, "Hiawata's Departure," opus 30, No. 4, was first given by the Royal Choral Society in Royal Albert Hall, London, in 1900, the composer conducting. Hiawata was sure for the first time that by St. Cecilia's Society of Boston, but the first performance of the entire work in America was given under the direction of Charles Knauss by the Orpheus Oratorio Society in Easton, Pa., in 1903. Other outstanding works are: "The Atonement," a sacred cantata; quintet for clarinet and strings, opus 6; "The Sorrow Songs," opus 57, a setting of six Christina Rossetti's poems; 49; "African Romances," opus 17, a set of seven songs; the African suite for piano, opus 35; five choral ballets, for baritone solo, quartet, chorus and orchestra, opus 54, being a setting of five of Longfellow's "Poems on Slavery." His was about 100 works. Having given such early evidence of composers of a high order, at the age of twenty-wine Coleridge, Taylor ranked as one of the most interesting and remarkable of British composers and conductors. Critics all agree that he was one of the best and most original composers that England has ever produced. In 1911 he joined the faculty of the Guild-Hall School. In 1904 and 1906 he visited the United States, conducting concerts of his music in many cities. He was married to an English woman and was the father of two children. He died in 1912. Stadium Concerts The Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Willem van Hoogstraten, opened its thirteenth concert hall in 1991 at the Lewisham Stadium of the Col- EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Special attention to beginners 2 WEST 129TH ST. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2249 HARVEV BAKER PENNOR Brechtis and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 129TH STREET NEW YORK CITY P.O. Box 5128 Tulston in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCIENCE OF MUSIC 131 WEST 130TH STREET Andubuon BNST Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Teach, Cornet, Saxophone training, Cornet, cody and Sunday, Popular and classical music. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Learn to play jazz on all instruments—Piano, Saxophone, Brunjo, Cornet, Trombone, etc. Formally at 823 West 141st St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Plano, Wichita, Volce Culture, Sight Singing, Saxophone, Harmony and Theory. Works of the best Hailan and German masters. Harlem Academy Hall 108 WEST 127th ST. — NEW YORK CITY This beautiful and well-appointed hall, seating over 300, and equipped with new opera chairs, is now offered to the public at attractive rentals. Also rooms seating 25 to 60 people are at your service. WE ARE NOW BOOKING Concerts, lodge and club meetings, recitals, banquets, weddings and rehearsals. lege of the City of New York, 1838 street and Amsterdam avenue, Monday evening. The program included prelude to "Die Meistersinger," by Wagner, "Till Eulenspiegel," by Strauss, "Bolero by Havel and Symphonies No. 5 in E. M. Teichkowski." The program for this evening will include excerpts from "Midsummer Night's Dream," by Mendelssohn, "A afternoon of a Faun," by Debussy, Dutch rhapsody "Plet Hein" by Van Anrooy, "Pacific 231," by Honegger, and Brahm's Symphony No. 1 in C minor. The remaining programs for this week will be as follows: Temorrow Symphony No. 7 in A Major. Bothhoven Excerpts from "Goetterdatenummer": Introduction to Act III of "Meistersinger," by Fridtina and Plate of "Titan and Inside." Wagner Friday Overture, "The Russian Easter," Hinsky-Karaakoff A Night on Bald Mountain, Moussorgsky Pictures at an Exhibition. Moussorgsky-Ravel (First time at the Solarium) Symphony No. 4 in F "Minolium" Techhallowskys Saturday Overture to "Minolismus" - Beethoven Symphony in C Major ("Jupiter"). Mozart Overture to "Oberon" - Weber "Tourable Blue Danube" Walt. Walt. Johann Strauss Don Juen. Richard Strauss Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Streams from "Walker"). Wagner The concerts begin promptly at 8:30 on and will be broadcast every Tuesday and Thursday from STATION WOR. Monarch Band Concert The Monarch Symphonic Band, of which Lieud. Fred W. Simpson is conductor, will give a park concert this evening at Colonial Park, Bradhurst avenue and West 150th street. The program will be as follows: Sunday, 11:30am - Changed Banner! 1. March, Quality-Play! 2. Selection, "Hoi Ri"! 3. Ternery (a) Serenade, "La Palma"! Trailer (b) "On the Road to Mandalay" Speaks 4. Grand Selection, "Fault"! 5. Suite, "Atlantis"! 6. Safnack (a) Morning Hymn of Praise (b) A Court Function (c) Court and Anna (d) Destruction of Atlantis 6. Concert Walk, "Carolina Moon". Davis 7. "American Patro" ... 8. Meacham 9. Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene", 10. Lacosil 11. Finale, "Lang Sang Tree" Goldman Band Concerts The Goldman Band is presenting programs of special types of music this week, which is the fourth week of concerts on the Mall in Central Park and on the campus at New York University. The concert of Edwin Franko Goldman. This park in Central Park there will be a Bach program, tomorrow evening at the university an American program. Friday evening in Central Park a Schubert program, Saturday evening in University of Chicago a Gilbert and Sullivan program and Sunday evening sacred music program in Central Park. Clark University Dean to Give Recital Prof. Frederick Hall, dean of the Music School of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., will appear in a piano and organ recital of his own compositions Monday evening at Mt. Cary M. E. Church, 104th street and degradecone avenue. Harriet Johnson and Chelia Hanna, sopranos, will be the assisting artists. The commencement exercises of the Martin-Smith School, Inc., were held last Wednesday in the auditorium of the Church School of St. Philips Church. There were three students who received certificates. Frances Mahoney and Winston Collymore, violin department. The James S. Watson award of ten dollars in gold was made to Eric Brown, and the David I. Martin gold medal, given in memory of the founder of the school, was awarded to Solomon Moore. Paul Robeson, who is now playing in Lincoln Martin Brown's production "Othello" will cost-toast tour next season, beginning in January, presenting programs of Negro spirituals and classic songs. Thuringia, according to a report, is proceeding with rigor against jazz and Negro music. Their activities are said to be as much the result of a desire to exclude foreign artistic manifestations as upon aesthetic grounds. Hungarian gypsy orchestras are reported ousting performers in Berlin cake entertainment, though without legal measures. The guest artists who appeared on the program with the pupils of Beatrice Wade, last Monday evening, at the Fine Arts Studio, St. Nicholas avenue, were: Warren Hamilton, pianist; V. E. Johns, reader; Alberta Cooper, formerly of Shaw, Richard Cooper, formerly of Shaw, Richard Smith and Walter Thompson, vocalist and master of ceremonies. MAYME BROOKS RILEY In Dramatic Recital Thursday Ey'g, July 17 AST. ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 219 West 124th St. Washington James Hassar Skellon, Bartone Play Spaces Open For Harlem Youth Urban League and Grace Church Donate Yards for Youngsters Urban League and Grace Church Donate Yards for Youngsters Play days came to Harlem's youngsters Monday as the New York Urban League and Grace Congregational Church threw open the gates of lots on their property and invited the Tiny Tims to step and make me laugh. The New York Urban League 204 West 136th street, has remodeled and equipped its back yard. Miss Dorothy Braggins and Mrs. Anna Rapport are the directors. The play school is conducted in co-operation with the Child Study Association of America and the Board of Education and is under the direct supervision of a sub-committee of the executive of the New York Urban League. Members of the committee are: Mrs. Arthur C. Holden, chairman; Mrs. Elsa Butter Grove of Teachers' College; Miss Abby Porter Leland, principal of P. S. No. 157; Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson of P. S. No. 138; Mrs. Lacy Retting of the Child Study Assemblies; Mrs. Edgar N. Banks and Mrs. Fred R. Stein of the summer play schools. Each child will have a physical examination and will be given medical care and nursing care daily. It is expected that psychiatric treatment will be included. The playground marks the first step in the league's program of utilizing its space for the benefit of the community. Church. 308 West 129th street, opened its playground, daily vacation and Bible school Monday. The project, which is under the general direction of Mrs. Madison M. Vaughn, will close Aug. 1. The children are divided, according to age, into five groups. Those of kindergarten age are under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Forrest, who is also treasurer for the school. Mrs. Madaline G. Lee has charge of the school. Mrs. Helen Hammond, the junior girls; Miss Stephen Davis, the junior boys and Mrs. Vaughn the intermediates. There is also a nursery department open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., under the direction of Mrs. Helen Hammond. Babies being left are to be in care of Mrs. Hammond. During the hours between 9 and 12 a.m. a program of songs, games, handwork. Bible stories and occasional outings will be offered. The play-ground is open from noon until 6 p. m. Dear Girl Scouts: Do you know that a summer program for your benefit is being carved out for you? Go to each Monday or Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. pool from 1 to 3 p. m. there are also hikes and out-of-the-door trips. Special trips will be arranged later. Camp opens Wednesday, July 16. Campers will be able to Miss Marrison as soon as possible. Scout News Scoutmasters Norman Cobbs, James Sowell, R. P. Matthews and their respective troops participated in the Fourth parade sponsored by the Ryo Potter Waller Civic Association. Assistant Marshal J. J. Arrendell conducted the monthly first class, second class and merit badge examinations, and held headquarters. Seventeen spouses were present, ail and all passed their tests. Scout Robert Brown has enrolled at the Manhattan Boy Scout camp with his team, remaining during the entire season. Boys are planning to leave the second period, which begins next Tuesday. Scoutmaster Glenn and a number of the St. Philip Scout team ready encamped at Guilford Bower. Troops 775 and 761 had a joint week-end hike before Friday. DRAMA "Prayer Meeting," a play of Negro life by Dr. Rudolph Fisher, will be presented along with two other one-act plays Sunday evening by the Utopia Players at the Elks' Imperial Hall, 163 West 128th street, when they appear in a benefit performance for the International Hospital, 2349 Seventh avenue. The players are under the direction of Miss Gladys MacDonald, and the Sunday evening performance, which is scheduled for 8:45, is being arranged by the women's auxiliary of the hospital. The ushers of the St. Paul Baptist Church, 249 West 132d street, of which the Rev. H. A. Booker is a playwright, Mayne Brooks is a dramatist, and the guest artist James Haskell Scalell, hartonion, in a recital at the church, Thursday evening, July 17 at 8:30 o'clock. The recital is for the benefit of the church rally. The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs Improving Old Receivers the receiver recently four-year-old radio receiver with the quality of reproduction which it provided. This man asked a radio engineer for suggestions, explaining that although the loudness could be obtained from the loudness of the tone lacked the fullness which is typical of modern receivers. The reply to this call to all radio listeners of general interest to all radio listeners of general interest of improving an antiquated receiver. In most old style radio sets the limiting factor from the viewpoint of tone quality is the stage of audio frequency amplification of stage of audio frequency amplification, is the tube usually known as the power tube. If this tube does not have the characteristic characteristics satisfactory reproduction of the quality of the receiver or loud speaker. Furthermore, the fact the sufficient volume is obtained is no indication that the proper tube is being used. The engineer continued by explaining a fact which is not generally appreciated: the amplifier is required to reproduce the low notes of a musical program than the high notes. This is why ample volume and poor tone are used; the strong tube is used; the tube amplifies the sound which do not require a large amount of power, but is overloaded by the low (Continued Next Week.) Program Today. 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackels Man. 8:10 WOV. WVED-Uncle Joe and Miss Virginia. 11:00 WEAF-Blue Streams Dance Or- chestra, with Eva Taylor lor, WNYC — New York Urban League; "Social and Welfare Work Among Negro Youth," Charles Allison. 7:00 p.m. WJZ- mAny 'Andy, black- face comedians. 8:30 WJZ-Sylvania Foresters. 9:00 WGZ-Southernestras. 10:00 WBBR-Southern program. 11:00 WMCA- A. G. O. Entertainera; Negro music. 7:00 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackels Man. 8:10 WOV. WVED-Uncle Joe and Miss Virginia. 12:15 p.m. WEAF-Mary Olds and Calli- lege. 2:30 WMCA- "On an Old Plantation." 4:30 WPCH-On an Old Plantation." 5:00 WPCH- A. G. O. Entertainera; Negro music. 7:00 WJZ-Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WPAP-Roseland Ballroom Or- chestra. 11:10 WMCA- A. G. O. Entertainera; Negro music. Friday, July 11. 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackels Man. 8:10 WOV. WVED-Uncle Joe and Miss Virginia. 11:00 WEAF-Blue Streams Dance Or- chestra with Eva Taylor, crooner. 4:30 p.m. WAY- Cotton Blossom Quarter. 8:00 WGBS-Muriel Ellis, reader. 6:00 WLWL-Clarence Johnson, basso. 7:00 WJZ-Amos-Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WOR-Lev Levy & Sons' Colored Revue (Alla Ross, directing). 8:20 WJZ-Trickard Family; Southwestern Bridge Program. 8:45 WJZ-Natural Bridge Program. 9:15 WJCA-Sam, the Taxman. 10:00 WAAM-Wilson Laugh Male 11:30 WJN—Noseeland Ballroom Orchestra. 12:00 midnight WABC—Duke Elling- ton Band Club. Saturday, June 12. 5:15 a.m. WJJ—Quaker Crackels Man, 5:05 WOV, WEVND—Unoe Joe and Mike Virginia. 12:30 p.m. WCHI—Ezodes Duo, Negro Spirituals. 5:15 WBBC-WCGU — Vie's Syncopora- tors. 5:05 WOR—Pandora Terzet. Estate of Jules Bledsoe Becomes Summering Place Jules Bledsoe, bartone, recently of "Showbait," who some months ago purchased a 300 acre estate in the Catskill Mountains, opened the place last week as a summer resort for tourists and vacationists. The name is named in memory of the singer and mother, Mrs. Jessie Bledsoe, and is to be the name of the Manna Farm. It is located at Roburby, N.Y. on an elevation of 2,000 feet above sea level. According to Mr. Bledsoe, he first conceived the idea of opening a resort at Roburby while recuperating from an injury in the vicinity last year. Guests will be housed in the seventeen-room hotel on the estate which is equipped with modern conveniences. Horseback riding, fishing, hiking and motorizing are the chief diversions of the resort. HEALTH COMMISSIONER TO SPEAK AT NEW POQI Dr. Shrilley W. Wynne, Health Commissioner of New York, will speak at the new Lincoln swimming pool and recreation center on West 146th street on Monday at 3:30 p.m. Dr. Wynne's subject will be "Swimming as a Healthful Exercise." He will discourse on modern sanitation methods pool and swimming pools to maintain pool water in a hygienic condition, and will explain the municipal health promotion program, as well as to distribute his pamphlet "What to do—What not to do during the summer months." REFORM HEALTH GROUP DIRECTOR WILL, SPEAK Dr. John A. Diaz, director of the Negro division of the World Health Reform League, an organization of the American state, will address the Salem Lyme College Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Diaz is an authority on Negro health and for a number of years has been engaged in making a special study of degenerative diseases and their relation to the Negro death rate. An informal discussion on "What Are the Negro's Social Contributions to Civilization?" will precede Dr. Diaz's lecture. Journeymen Barbers Meet The Journeymen Barbers' Association of West Harlem held its first public affair last Wednesday evening at the Renaissance Barbloom. Kenneth Reeves was chairman of the entertainment committee. The famous "Kid Chocolate" was also present, which added more color to the affair. 5:30 WHN—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 5:30 WGBS—Melvin & Mose, "Two Moses." 5:30 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 5:30 WJZ—Fuller Man. 5:30 WAAM—Rusty and Dusty, Grouper. 5:30 WRNY—Southern Mourors Hour. 5:30 WABC—Dixie Echoes, Negro Spirituals. 5:30 WJZ—Dutch Masters Minstrel. 5:30 WNCA—Entertainer, Entertainer. 5:30 Negro music. 12:00 noon WRNY-Alberta Jones and Bartlewade Wade, songs. 12:15 p.m. WENY-Mary Olds and Cailope. 1:15 WEV-Darlem Studium program. 4:00 WEV-Darlem Studium program. 4:00 WEV-Darlem Brown, popular composer. 6:15 WEPCH-A. C. O. Entertainers; Nego music. 8:00 WEAR-Armemes and Tuck- erman, needy. 8:12 WIZ-Amos n' Andy, black- face comedians. 8:00 WGBS-Armemes, ensenade. 8:10 WZ-Westinghouse Salute. 10:00 WEV-Darlem Studium program. 10:05 WMCA-A. C. O. Entertainers; Nego music. 12:05 a.m. WMCA-Lenox Club Orchestra. Glover & Robinson There are a couple of radio entertainers who deserve a chance - Gilbert G. Glover and J. L. "Bobby" Robinson. These boys write all of their own mate and do not copy any team. They are and do not copy artists doing the kind of work they do. You can catch them on WWWL Tuesday between 6 and 5 o'clock. AUGUST 15 LAST DAY August 15 is the final date for the transference of enrollment from one district to another by voters who have moved their place of residence they registered last year. Failure to register change of district before the election to prevent them from participating in the primary election to be held September 16. Persons who have not had the transference made should do so at once by notifying the Board of Education of their change of address. The board is located on the eighteenth floor of the Municipal Building. RIVERS TO ADDRESS BAR ASS'N MEETING Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers and Solilo A. Jones, a nationally prominent attorney of Little Rock, Ark., are reported to have accepted invitations to address the National Bar Association in its fifth annual convention to be held at Washington, D. C., August 7, 8 and 9. Mr. Jones is national grand master of the Mosaic Templars of America. Becomes Master Miss Muriel McCorey, youngest daughter of Dr. H. L. McCorey of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., has just completed her work for a master's degree in physical education at Johnson University. At present Miss McCorey is teaching physical education in the Lincoln High School in Trenton. Veterans Halt Meetings The Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has discontinued its meetings at the 369th Infantry Armory for the summer, it was announced yesterday by the commander, Lieut. Howard C. Bates, Jr. The post will resume its program Sept. 10. CIVIL SERVICE PAROLE OFFICER 2nd GRADE CLERK Exam, in August POST OFFICE C Ages, 18 to 45. Salary GUARANTEED Exam, 1 NEW YORK ACAD Tillinghast 2287 Library to Honor Summer Students West 135th Street Branch Plans Reception—Will Launch New Service The West 135th street branch of the Public Library will tender its annual reception to visiting summer school students and their friends at the branch Friday at 8:30 p. m. A musical and literary program will precede the general dancing. Helen Hewlett and Merrill Dames, soloists, will be the featured singers. Langston Hughes, poet, who has just published his first novel, "Not Without Laughter," will discuss and interpret this, his latest work. George Schuyler, columnist, will also speak. New books by Negro authors will be on display in the department of Negro literature at the branch and orders for their purchase will be taken. The book recently passed on new ruling concerning the icon of new books which will become effective July 14. Instead of filing applications for new volumes at the central registration office of the library system as has formerly been the practice, books will be issued as soon as the applications are filled out. This rule, it is hoped, will speed up the service of the branch and prevent the long waits for books often occasioned to persons desirous of using a certain volume at a particular time. Care of the FEET BY HORACE D. WORRELL Chiropodist Verruca Verruca VERRUCA or papilloma is a painful condition often mistaken for a corn and is nothing more than the old-fashioned wart that has been so often blamed upon the hopping toad frog for its cause. It is an encapsulated impatient lesion consisting of all the layers of the skin and is rarely the connective tissue of the skin. The are two general classifications, the verruca arida or dry wart and the verruca humila or moist wart. Bacteriologists have been unable to isolate the micro-organism which was thought to cause verruca. The theory of trauma or injury has also been advanced, and verruca on the sole of the foot certainly is primarily caused outward but the theory generally accepted now is caused by a virus which is permitted to enter the skin through injury. The typical verruca has a cauliflower appearance with a characteristic spongy branching of nerve and vascular tissue. It bleeds very readily when cut and is more painful when pinched or by lateral pressure than by direct pressure from above. When occurring on the sole of the foot the superimposed body weight changes its appearance into a homogeneous mass when tissue with little black spots which contain terminals of blood vessels, and it is very often confused with vascular but a careful observation will show the verruca be more spongy in appearance. The most common site for verruca is the inner aspect of the plantar surface of the heel and immediately in front of the metatarsal heads also on the plantar surface. There are many ways to successfully treat verruca, among which are the application, x-ray, radium, fulguration, use of chemical scaffle, the use of chemical agents which bring about the destruction of the tissue, carbon-dioxide snow and many others. Each practitioner has his own pet method for the treatment of verruca learned from his past experience with the disease, but it is very inadvisable one to treat verruca who has not had professional training in the subject. Completes Course Miss Hortense Dorsey Le Burd, 153 West 123d street, has been recently graduated from Captain O'Brien's Civil Service and Business School, 112 East Twenty-third street, and is the first Negro to complete a course at institution. Miss Le Burd received a commendation for diligence and proficiency in civil service, typewriting and comptometer calculating. Radio $5.00 DOWN BUYS Atwater Kent, Philco R. C. A., Colonial Temple, Majestic Stromberg-Carlson Repair Service Day and Night, Sundays Edcecombe 8891 Long Distance Calls Considered MAIL, EARLY RIO RADIO A. N. 759 St. Nicholas Ave. Please send me complete, Free information how I may own any Iradio with $5 down. Name Address PREPARATION TENEMENT INSPECTOR COURT ATTENDANT CLERK-CARRIER July, $1,700-$2,300 a Year PREPARATION in August EMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1923) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Quacks and Quackeries (Continued from last week.) UNDER the veil of Spiritualism or so large group of quacks engaged in a bi as its purpose the fleecing of those disorders of body and mind. The victims usually those suffering from some chronic there is no specific cure, or else they lack the necessary to continue the prolonged treatment nate cases. malism or some cult, there is a engaged in a big side line which hasug of those who seek help fromThe victims in these cases aresome chronic malady for whiche they lack the patience whichisaged treatment required in obsti- UNDER the veil of Spiritualism or some cult, there is a large group of quacks engaged in a big side line which has as its purpose the fleecing of those who seek help from disorders of body and mind. The victims in these cases are usually those suffering from some chronic malady for which there is no specific cure, or else they lack the patience which is necessary to continue the prolonged treatment required in obstinate cases. The result of a consultation with one of these mystic wonders will be the opinion that at some time remote or recent the affliction or spell was brought on by the machinations of an enemy or disappointed lover. A concoction of some simple and harmless mixture for which a charge of £25 or more may be made will be considered the surest safeguard against further evil influences, and an absolute cure for the present condition. These interviews are by special appointment and a separate and more paying proposition than the mere assurance of a seeker is only 25 cents. It might be interesting to know that there are a goodly number of white patrons of this form of buffoonery in Harlem. may even go so far as to have cards printed. This band is recruited to a group of men with plenty of attention to be somebody without the backbone or desire to work towards a goal, and so we find not a few would be preachers mixed up in the crowd. The fourth and last group, which to my mind constitutes a greater menace to the health of our community than any previously mentioned, is that small but dangerous few who, under the protection of a license in medicine or pharmacy, prey upon the confidence of an unsuspecting seeker relief from its afflictions. In the section of the city do druggists hold the confidence of the general public, medical as do those carrying on may even go so far as to have cards printed. This band is recruited from a group of men with plenty of ambition to be somebody without the backbone or desire to work towards a goal, and so we find not a few would be preachers mixed up in the crowd. The fourth and last group, which to mind constitutes a greater menace to our community than any previous mentioned, is that small but dangerous few who, under the protection of a license in medicine or pharmacy, prey upon the confidence of an unsuspecting public which seeks relief from its afflictions. In no other section of the city do druggists hold the confidence of the general public in things medically those carrying on business in Harlem there are many who have rendered there an rendering good service in the community, many an unscrupulous pharmacist will diagnose, prescribe and even examine those who seek advice Another group consists of salve manufacturers who rai a rich harvest from the sale of salves and harvests, the chief ingredient of which is menthol. The soothing sensation of this product on the skin, together with the psychological effects of its vapors, can with a little imagination produce a temporary relief from almost any necrotic condition. Baths combinations can be used at special rates either at home or at pharmacies of these so-called doctors, whose only claim to a knowledge of pharmaceuticals may have been a brief period doing old jobs in a pharmacy. These men go about with little black bags, call themselves doctors, and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor. D. D. S. The Inquiring Patient (Continued from last week) WHAT is a cleft palate? What is the cause? Can it be cured? A separation of the bones of the root of the mouth, a condition that is present at birth, due to the failure of the palate bones to unite normally, is called cleft palate. The faulty union may be accidental or may be the result of an inherited disease. The separation can be very successfully closed by an operation, if done very soon after birth. What is a hare lip? What is the cause? Can it be cured? A rare condition which is present at birth, and in which there is a separation in the middle of the upper lip, is known as a hare lip. Sometimes it is called a cleft lip. It may be due to accidental and faulty union of the lip, or to inherited disease. Operation shortly after birth can successfully correct the condition. What is meant by erosion of the teeth? The origin of erosion is not definitely known. It is a process in which the affected teeth look as if they have been worn away by some object which has left highly polished grooves and depressions on them near the gum line. What is prognathism? The sticking out of the lower jaw beyond the upper jaw. You are at liberty to ask questions of this department. You can start on road to your own home with $10.00 down, $1.00 weekly; trolley, school, churches and store. Morse, 151 West 3rd St.—Advt. THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING Civil Service Review for Grade 2 Clerk Examination, Thorough and Comprehensive. $10 FOR COMPLETE COURSE 179 WEST 81TH STREET Auburn 2900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 813 WEST 120TH ST. Audubon 5419 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sold, Rented and Rewarded Immediate Delivery Special Delivery Instants PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS STANDARD KEYBOARDS Henry Typewriter Company 817 WEST 125TH STREET Monuments 5812 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Artifacts' Materials School Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 1325th St. Cathedral 7030 Ankle Reducers F. L. NOBLE CO., Inc. 2130 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 127th St. Phone Monument 5640 DR. O. C. GORDON Hair and Scalp Specialist 287 WEST 14TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Marcel Waving, Curling and BOBBING Done by Exports Hours from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Lawyers 187 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 812-840-8418 Hatley OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10. Phone Monument 2984. Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. New Consigned at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradburst 6080 Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BADHURTIS 5338 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 5318 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1, and Tuesdays, 9 to 9 Phone Bradhurst 0770 Harlem 5331 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 289 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 134th St. Office Hours, 10-12 a.m., 6-8 p.m. Phone MONument 1348 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGON DENTIST Is Now Located 57 WEST 111RD STREET Monument 4571 Office Hours 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. - 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays by appointment. DR. U. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 6 to 8 P.M. on Sundays hours on Sundays. Tel. Edge 5211 Dr. A. ST. CLAIR JONES Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a.m. 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 ```markdown ``` SECOND SECTION International Hospital Seeks to Aid Middle Class as Whites Take Service Harlem Institution Aims to Provide Care Regardless of Race Modernly Equipped Plant Gives Each Patient Attention "The International Hospital aims to provide better hospital facilities for the large middle class group residing in New York regardless of race." Dr. Rudolph Fisher, acting superintendent of the hospital, which is located at 2348 Seventh avenue, said Thursday. Hotels and Tea Rooms Hotels and Tea Rooms Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 International Hospital S Middle Class as White Harlem Institution Aims to gardless of Race — Mod Plant Gives Each Pati "The International Hospital aims facilities for the large middle class gr regardless of race." Dr. Rudolph Fish of the hospital, which is located at 2 Thursday. That this is true is borne out by the fact that a large number of the patients at the hospital, during the short space of its operation, have been whites who chose this institution out of the many others, large and more expensive, which the city affords. They came, many of them, on the recommendation of Dr. Walter Crump white, surgeon-in-chief of the Broad Street Hospital and medical member of the International Hospital. "The very rich," said Dr. Fisher, "and those who are extremely poor have not the same problems to face when they need hospitalization as the larger group of those individuals who fall between these two groups, the middle class. Unable to pay the prices demanded by the more expensive institutions and yet unwilling to accept pure charity from public hospitals, our hospital seeks to serve this group by providing for them a happy medium." Organized February 15. Located in what was formerly the Vineen Sanitarium, the institution has been in operation since Feb. 15 and was organized by a group of doctors and laymen. The following physicians comprise its present staff: Dr. Fisher, John H. Davis, Leo Fitz Neaton, Godfrey Nurse, Oma H. Price, and E. P. Roberts. In addition to the medical members of the hospital, two Fellows of the American College of Surgeons, both white physicians, are on the consulting staff. They are Dr. Crump and Dr. Anson Bingham, bone surgeon. Third of Patients White. "The hospital," Dr. Fisher continued, "has its organization been successful in every way. To date, we have treated 142 patients, maintaining a maximum of one-half of the hospital's total capacity. Of the number treated, at least a third have been white. At present there are twenty-one patients in the hospital and ten of them are also white. "Just as the hospital is open to all patients regardless of race, it is also open to all physicians who are willing to comply with the hospital rules." Dr. Fisher declared, "and it is our hope that the present plant will form the nucleus for a great interracial center." Plant Worth $150,000. The hospital plant and equipment are valued at $150,000. The five-story stucco hospital building is modernly equipped with every hospital facility. Hotels and T THE CARTER HOUSE FENNY CAPER, Mgr. WK CARTER, Prop. Meals 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. Home cooking. Prompt service. Reasonable prices. Parking count. 216 WEST 117TH STREET NEW YORK CITY A Revelation— Our Daily Special Luncheons, 45c Extra Special on Sundays.....65c Nothing but the Finest Ice Cream, Sodas, Soft Drinks, Pies, Cakes and Sandwiches Served in the Most Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue Famous Cliffs and Tamale Shoppe will open tomorrow 225 SEVENTH AVE. HWY 111 and 121st N. Cliffs and Tamales—a delightful collection of food foods and pleasures in the heart of the city it always sought. Also offers roasted sandwiches, Come and Give us a Trial. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Rousing Hot and Cold Winter in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rate and Fare ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andubon $276 Tel. atathurul 9460 Dom-nick Marando. Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 123th Street 6 and provides space for fifty beds. Admitting and treatment rooms are located on the ground floor, while the remaining floors are devoted to wards and private rooms. A special maternity ward for the care of eight mothers and their children is on the second floor; the operating room is located on the fourth floor. The fifth floor of the institution, at present not in use, will, according to Dr. Fisher, be devoted to obstetrical cases; a special children's ward is also to be on this floor. Objections to Three. There is one nurse on duty for every three patients in the hospital. Dr. Fisher asserted. At present eight nurses, two aides, a janitor, orderly, and cook compose the regular staff of hospital attendants. Dr. Fisher, the acting superintendent, is on duty at all times. Son of Brooklyn Dentist Accused Parents in West Indies Woodrow Roach Faces Burglary Charge Arraigned on charges of burglary Woodrow Roach, 20, son of Dr Charles A. Roach, 533 Franklin Avenue, a prominent dentist, and Willbur Billings of Irving place, appeared at the Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, on Monday morning and after a hearing were held without bail for the Kings Grand Jury. Roach and Billings were arrested last Wednesday at 3 a. m. at a drug store located at 1107 Fulton Street by Patrolman Haynes. According to the policeman, he heard noise inside of the store while passing and on investigating he discovered that the rear door was open. Finding this he entered and came upon the two accused, whom he placed under arrest. Both were unarmed. Dr. and Mrs. Roach left for a trip to the West Indies on Thursday evening, having previously made arrangements to spend their vacation in the tropics, and it was their plan to take the son with them, but he expressed his unwillingness to go. It was brought out that Billings has many previous convictions. Counseiller Samuel B. Roachford, 371 Franklin avenue, appeared on behalf of Roach. Tea Rooms ADRIENNE HOTEL 2053 Seventh Avenue North 12nd Street Large and small rooms, with private bath, all improvements, $6.50 weekly. Nonpayment 5000 THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and day. 170 WEST 135th ST. Cor. 7th Ave. Cathedral 9230 MRS. E. BROWN Home-Made Pies, Cakes, Candies for any occasion 259 WEST 129TH STREET Apt. 4-B Phone MONUMENT 9050 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 9104 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courteous treat means. Special for the DAILY or WEEKLY. Tilllinecast 8622. CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. HOTEL DUMAS Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat, Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. A Good Time Was Had by All ```markdown ``` DR. RAY POTTER WALLER'S Civic Association staged an old-fashioned Independence Day celebration for kiddies in St. Nicholas Park and as many Harlem youngsters as could get in were there. Speaking, games, costume exercises, a parade and imbibing of lemonade were the order of the day. A few of the 2,000 participants, who had the co-operation of Harlem civic and fraternal organizations and city departments, are shown above. City's Middle Harlem Center Handed Health Department Pre-School Clinic Commissioner Wynne Sees Project as Future Factor in Arresting Ills of Children of District Before Education Starts One of Harlem's most imperative needs was supplied Monday when the Department of Health opened a pre-school clinic in the newly established Central Harlem Health Center, 108 West 156th street. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS The clinic will serve the health needs exclusively of children between the ages of two and six years of parents who are too poor to pay for medical attendance. "Every endeavor will be made to ascertain whether or not the child's needs should require pay a private doctor. Dr. Aaron I. H. Barker, director of the center and in charge of the clinic activities, announced Monday. "The parents who can pay a moderate fee are expected to send their children to a private physician." Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. William Dismukes, Mr. and Mrs. B Wilson, St. Louis, Mo.; Prof. and Mrs. William Wallace, Salisbury, N. C.; J. W. Leach, Montreal, Canada; Charles B. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford, Mt. and Mrs. J. H. Griffin, Pittsburgh, Mt. and Mrs. C. D. Mauten, Dr. H. A. Turner, Dr. C. V. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Reynolds, Misses Ethel and Belle Henderson, Chicago; Mrs. W. M. Saunders, Monicella, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Alice Grigs, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H. Norton, Trenton, N. J.; Miss E. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. William Thompson, Vincent Thompson, George H. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Gonzales, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norford, A. W. Dumas, Jr., Mrs. M. E. L. M. Mrs. Marie A. Green, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Springfield, Mass.: A Spencer, Barbados: John Mundy, Louisville, Ky.: Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Winthrop, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Williams, Atlantic City: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Edwards, New London, Conn.: Joseph Brown, Mrs. Louise Simmons, Boston: J. Thomas Waterbury, Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. George Edward, Kenneth White, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Mrs. Amos Louis, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. H. Wilkinson, Mrs. A. M. Dunlan, Kokemo, Ind.: Mrs. W. T. Baffey, Marion, Ind.: Alvin Billy, Houston, Tex.: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Barnes, Camden, N. J.: Mrs. P. Williams, Marmorek, N. Y.: R. Childers, Hamilton, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bowell, Greenwich, Conn.: Mrs. Catherine Shelly, Princeton, N. J.: P. W. Ward, Bordtown, N. J. Emma Ransom House Miss Athena Plummer, Long Beach, L. Miss Annabelle Watson, Port Washington, M. Miss Russell Giles Cedarhurst, L. L. Miss Hilda E. Norman, N. New Rechela Watson, M. J. Mrs trude E. Brown, Springfield, N. J. L. Mamie Starrs Brown, Jamica, L. K. Lillian M. Hays, Louise Washington, Boston, Thelma Thornton, Thornton Mass., Miss Elaine Lawrence, Andover, Mass.; Miss Carol Traucci, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Lauretta V. Lee, Dorchester, Mass.; Miss J. E. Scott, Miss Dollie Ryce, Mrs. Lena. Por- t THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 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! A thorough medical examination will be given each child admitted to the clinic to find out if it is suffering from bad teeth, diseased tonsils, enlarged adenoids, or from undernourishment. Where such defects are found, the children will be referred to the proper authorities for the necessary treatment. A Department of Health nurse will follow up each case to see that the proper treatments are administered. The clinic will also serve as a general bureau of health information for OCAL HOTELS TEETH EXTRACT If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again. No char LOOSE PLATES TIC Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMIN the mothers of the pre-school child where they may receive free instruction as to the proper and healthful care of their children. The clinic has been opened under the direction of Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne, who declared on the occasion of its opening, "The future health of the child depends on the care it has in the beginning of life, and on an effective follow-up of that beginning. "It is much better," said Dr. Wynne, "to keep the child in good health than to have to learn how to get its health whore. Larger every mother in Harlem who is between two and six years of age to go to her own doctor, if she can afford it, or to come to the new pre-school clinic to find the exact status of her ungrateful health. If this is done and the child's physical defects are corrected, she will be saving much sorrow for herself and the child." The clinic will be open in the mornings, three days each week: Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 until 12 o'clock. POSTAL EMPLOYEES WILL HOLD MEETING SATURDAY The National Alliance of Postal Employees will hold a mass meeting for all postal employees Saturday evening. July 19, at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, at 8:30, at which time Emory A. Bryant, assistant chief-collar and the Postmaster General's representative, will be the principal speaker. Other speakers will include Alderman Fred R. Moore, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, and William T. Andrews, special legal assistant to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Boarding. suite of rooms, weekends beginning. pool for swimming. Nepperhan Fun Lay. A. K. T. Tourists. Broadway to Saw- thern Railway. Backway to Bridge. Garage space. 41 Belkman Ave. Yankers, N. Y. Phone Nepperhan 6056 MONTREAL, CANADA When Travelling. Stop at KING'S HOTEL Only one run by a member of the race in Canada. Courteous service. large and ally rooms. Roof Garden. 4233 ST. JAMES ST. Westmont 2280-W Mr. Iva Johnson King, Prop. RACTED FREE judge. on years lands of his posi- ture you, you will never be afraid No charge if I hurt you! ES TIGHTENED relates to my office, and I will AT A SMALL COST. ADMINISTERED X-RAY ROSENTHAL Lake Tahoe Parking Space Free — Modern Accommodations — Reasonable Rates Directions to Utopia Park: From N. Y.—Lincoln Highway take Shore Nos. 25, 4 and 35 and Atlantic Highlands Road to Leonardo High School. By Steamer; The Mandalay from Battery Park to Atlantic Highlands. Elevation 2.000 ft. Mountain air and water, beautiful scenery and all city conveniences HORSEBACK RIDING, FISHING, MOTORING, TENNIS, CROQUET GARAGE FOR MOTORISTS. WEEK-END PARTIES CATERED TO Mr. Esau Cobbs, Manager, P. O. Box 231, Roxbury, N. Y. Calls Bread Stale, Hits Baker on Leg Calls Bread Stale, Hits Baker on Leg Magistrate Holds Man for Grand Jury's Action in Jamaica Robert Jones, 27, of 303 Union Hall street, Jamaica, was held without ball for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Peter M. Daly in Jamaica last week after he waived further VACAT A mother and child surfing. Parking Space Free - Modern Account Directions to Utopia Park: From N. T. Routes No. 25, 24 and 35 and Atlantic High School; right turn direct to Utopia By Steamer: The Mandalay from Bask 9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m., 8:15 p. m., take By Train: Jersey Central to Leonardo From RED BANK, Route 35, take C Admission to Park, 20 New York Reservations Telephone Tillis Manager, E. C JULES B Wishes to announce to the p SUMMER 'Jessie's Man' ROXBURY Elevation 2,000 ft. Mountain air age all city conve HORSEBACK RIDING, FISHING, M GARAGE FOR MOTORISTS. WEEK Southern Cooking, Country REASONABLE For Particular Mr. Esau Cobbs, Manager, P. C. SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Hills GT. BARRINGTON MASS. Opening June 20, 1930 FOR THE SEASON Please Make Reservations Early EDGAR P. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. Phone 625-R Booklet on Request Mount Pocono, Pa. A beautiful spot with city conve- pness and country comforts. Boom- tiful walks and scenery, horseback riding, tennis. RATES: Single Room, $20 per week 2 in a Room, $10 per week 12 Male Buildings, $20 each 2 in a Room, With Board OPENS JUNE 23 BESSIE JAFFA. Prop. Phone Pocono 25-R Rockaway Beach Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Chicken Dinners Sundaye MISS FRANKLIN JOHNSON 214 Church 71st St. CAINES' VILLA In the Heart of Rockland County Hills North Main St. SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. Week-end parties especially catered to. An ideal spot for outings. Bus leaves every half hour from 125th St. and Fort Lee Ferry. Phone Audubon 10264 JANE CAINES, Prop. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS GUIDE Snowdale Farm BREWSTER, N. Y. examination on felonious assault charges. Peter Brock, a baker, of 270 South street, Jamaica, made the complaint against Jones, for which he was arrested by Detective James Mangan of the Jamaica police, Saturday night. According to the complaint, Jones, after making a purchase of rolls in Brock bakery, returned for a refund of his wages because the were stale." Brock refused to return the money because he said he knew that his wares were not stale, and had been baked but a short time before. As the result of an argument between Jones and another Jones, it is alleged to have left the few minutes carrying a brick. He again demanded the money and ION 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 Picnic Grounds Bathing, Boating Ballroom Meals Served Tennis — Baseball — Fishing commodations — Reasonable Rates Y. Lincoln Highway take Shore Atlantic Highlands Road to Leonardo Copla Park. Battery Park to Atlantic Highlands, take taxi direct to park. Do Station. Chapel Hill road direct to Park. 20c. Children, 15c. As, 2230 Fifth Avenue Anghast 3185 Gissentaner BLEDSOE public the opening of his ESTATE anna Farms' Y, N. Y. and water, beautiful scenery and aveniences MOTORING, TENNIS, CROQUET EK-END PARTIES CATERED TO y Eggs, Butter, Milk, Etc. LE RATES D. Box 231, Roxbury, N. Y. Established 1918 THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 Congress St. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. X. The ideal house for home comforts. Twenty large single or en suite, outside room, by day, $2 up to week $2 by A-1 Mald Service. Phones 1015-W L. FORRESTER, Proprietress Tel. 222-89 MEYROLL HOTEL Mrs. R. A. Hughes, Prep. LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Special Rates to Week-End Guests Convenient to Buses Buses to New York Entrance of Friends Sollected 1200 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. GREENWOOD FOREST FARMS HOUSE P. 0, Box $2 Greenwood $2 Greenwood Co. N. Y. OPEN JUNE OCTOBER 4 High elevation. Good food. Recreation. Rest. Rates $16 per week- end $3.50. Special Sunday di- nners. Entrance - Mr. and Mrs. G. Roland Clark THE VALENCIA INN 15 Y. Beach 52d Street Hannah L. L. N. Y. Take Rockaway Beach train from L. I. Station Appetiting Food Served in a Cozy Dining Room Bathers Accommodated Open All Year Write or Call FLO. SIMMS. Prop. Bell Harbor 1336 "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESUP AVENUE QUOGUE, L. I. N. Y. Quogue 5169 Open July 1st, 1830 Mrs. M. Knoos Dent 1330 seventh Avenue Monument 2156 Page Eleven when refused threw the brick at Brock, who was later attended for a hearing. He said he received when he was asked Police say Jones has served time in Sing Sing for assault and battery. Clarke—Francis Miss Agatha Francis and Mr. Ernest Clarke were married on Thursday evening. July 3, at 9:00 P. M., at St. Martin's Church, 230 Lenox Ave. with the Rev. H. John H. officiating. A reception was held at the bride's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Mathews, 263 W. 123rd S. The couple now reside at 60 W. 123th St.-Advt. COME TO ROCKAWAY BEACH We serve a full dinner daily and chicken dinners on Sundays. Rooms by day or week. MRS. E. DAY 176 Beach 85th St. Hammel St. ALBERTHA INN Annie Albertha Storall, Prop. ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. 222-222-2222 Phone Belle Harbo 3739 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited For long or short vacations, weekends or Sunday dinners, Plenics, clubs, or day's outing. Only 61 miles by auto from New York City. Express trains over. New York Central R. R. What are your wishes? Call Brewster 35-W, or write Mary F. Moran, R. 4. NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF YOUR VACATION Why not spend your vacation or weekend at GAITER'S HOTEL 186 Sheridan Ave. SEASIDE HEIGHTS, K. J. The hotel this year is open under many rules. Please give all patrons the best services in home comfort. Bus and Auto Parties Solicited Seaside Heights is just the place for fishing or picnics, where the children enjoy on the large sandy beach and hills. Write or call for reservations now. Phone Seaside Park 44-W Wilmer G. Gaiter, Prop. Winterhaven Cottage ASBURY PARK, NEW JEBSEY 1419 Mattton Avenue Phone 4495 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS All Screened MEALS SERVED BARNS BRANDABLE Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Prop. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. HIGH CLASS FURNISHED BOOBS All Improvements Rates Reasonable By Day of Week NO. 1 YORK STREET One Block From Broadway Mrs. A. E. McCoy Are You in Need of Rest? Get it at MRS. DYER'S COTTAGE Salem Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Board and Room 125 per Week Mrs. Annie E. Dyer, Prop. ENGLISH HOUSE 115 NORTH ST, CATSKILL, N. Y. MRS. C. MINS, Properties ALWAYS OPEN Grand View of the Catskill Mountains, Lake of the Mountains, Good Reasonable rates Written for Particulars Quiet, Restful Place — Ideal for Tourists or Week-Ends Newly generated, modern improvements. Open until October, M. RYDER 128 Washington Street SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. BROOKSIDE COTTAGE INDIAN NECK Hallway Five minutes' walk to beach. Moderate and improved. Large, airy rooms. Two rooms for gurges for light housekeeping. BRANFORD, CONN. W. LEE, PORTHAM HIGHLAND VIEW FARM NEW BRAINTEE, MASS. Between Springfield and Worcester 1100 Feet Elevation All Mountain Reserves No Mosquitoes RATES $18 PER WEEK MRS. C. F. WILLIAMS, Prop. Tel. North Brookfield 128-48 Best Sport Pages in Greater New York MR NEW ...SHE IS ONE OF THE REASONS WHY THE COCKBURN TROPH BY THE NEW YORK AT SHADY REST C HOLT LEADING NEXT INVASION Cricket Stars From Jamaica Leaving for New York Friday It can now be definitely stated that the party of Jamaica cricketers, led by J. K. Holt, who will be going to New York to play a series of cricket that shall be against established clubs in the West Indian cricket team which reached New York a few days ago, will sail from Port Antonio on Friday, July 11, by the DIGlorgio's steamer The cricketers as stated in our issue of June 13, are Messrs, J. K. Holt, L. G. Hylton and N. McMason (from the Lucas C.C.) and N. Barclay, G. Gladstone and O. DaCosta (from the Railway C.C.) It was originally in George Headley, should join the party, but he has had extensive leave within the past year, and has been granted leave to proceed to Australia in October next, on a tour which is down to last about six months, he could not be given a time to go north on this occasion. As it is, the six cricketmen mentioned above present quite a little problem to any team, and when they are very likely to be very probable that they will hold their own. It is understood that the first match on their itinerary is against a team from Philadelphia on July 20 by their sailin' on the 11th they will have quite enough time to get rid of their "sea legs", as they ought to arrive in New York on the early morning of Wednesday, the 11th having four clear days for practice. It may be stated that Holt had another invitation by cable from one of the new York clubs, in which they would if they were arranged would not fit in with the arrangement would not fit in with the friends of his bringing up a little "squadron" of Jamaica cricketers to extend themselves against the New Yorkers, now be stated that all the players mentioned have been granted the necessary leave, and the good wishes of Jamaica cricketers and of the grand old game will go with them that they will live up to expectations. The sailing date was arranged fortuitously, and it was awaiting definite word from his friend York to the effect that everything was definitely decided on, which not only comes on, but leaving New York even before the sailing, asking for confirmation to go to that land. A gala reception and dance will be given for the visiting Jamaica players at the Renaissance Casino on Thursday evening, July 17. Sunday, July 20 the first game will be played by Bryman Oval, the ball being tossed to the players by Wilfred Brander, one of the most prominent sportsmen and devotees of the grand old English game. Here only followers of the game here feel that it would be the even events among cricketers to make the Jamaica eleven against team of all stars now appearing in this country. Whiskered Team Vs. Farmers On Saturday the Farmers will have as their opponents in one game the famous House of David Club. In the latter's final appearance in the East this year as they start back for the West right after the game in Glendale In a previous game in Ridgewood about the Farmers as this team played three weeks ago this game, Stevens, their southpaw twirled against the Farmers on the last trip, will again work against the Brooklyn team. For Sunday's double-header the Farmers opponents will be the crack Mayfair Club of Philadelphia. Fa. This will be the first appearance of this team in Brooklyn. Page Twelve CHOCOLATE BEAT UP DOMINICK And Canada Lee Did the Same to Garafola Last Wednesday Night Canada Lee and Kid Chocolate spoiled the prospective joys for the Glorious Fourth of a host of admirers of Willie Garifolia and Dominick Petrone at Ebbets Field last Wednesday night when they staged their own Fourth of July celebration by beating up the white boys and forcing the referee to stop both fighters to save the pale face fighters from going down to a more inglorious defeat. Lee took the stage first and hit Galifolia with every blow in the cat's mouth, boxing and kicking. Garifolia thought he had won and ruffing it a bit. Lee met him at his own game and beat him to it. Referee Forbes stopped this fight in the ninth round. Canada put up one of the best fights in the game and should be given another opportunity to appear at the Brooklyn ball park. From the start of the Chocolate Petrone fight it was very evident to me that he had a chance. In their first fight the Cuban was generous enough to let Dominik make a showing, and many thought Petrone stood a chance to win. He was leathered Leather Kid. It was but a workout for Chocolate in preparation for his battle with the sensational English fighter, Jack Kid Berg on August 7th, at the Polo Ground. The Ret. team was built by the sixth round, as Petrone did not know whether he was in the ring at Ebbets Field or in the land of his fathers. Chocolate is supposed to fight a so-called Indian champion by the number of fights he has played at the Queensboro Stadium on the fifteenth. They will top the card which is being staged for the benefit of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air School, which benefits staged in behalf of whites bring forth fighters which have a bearing on a world's title, but in this benefit Chocolate is asked to meet a fighter that only the veriest foot believes stands a chance with him. Quadrini is supposed to be the featherweight champion of Italy, a national team coached by the Sporting Editor of The Amsterdam News when he held the lightweight championship of Porto and the other places still unknown, and which he carried because there was no other fighter to meet him at that time. It is hoped however, that for the cause in which it is staged many of the faithful will go out and see chocolate engage in another work-out. Havana Red Sox Lost To Fort Wayne Nine A ninth inning rally by the Fort Wayne, Ind., club prevented the Havana Red Sox of Cuba from scoring their 10 consecutive victory when the team lost to club, 4 to 3, in a thrilling ball game. Undaunted by their reverse, the Havanians went out and won six straight games and are still going strong, defeating Shelby 10 to 2, Lowe 10 to 2, Muskegon for the second time, and Albany for City 12 to 3 and 17 to 8. All of these are Michigan clubs, with the exception of Fremont, Ohio. Syd Pollack's Havanians will invade Ohio this week and finish the week at Five Points, Ohio, where they are making their annual invasion of Sunday. Following this the Cubans remain in western Pennsylvania for a week, and then cut across New York State to the Albany region, where they remain a week, before making their annual invasion of Canada. Tennis Tournament to Se Held at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.—The first annual southern open tennis tournament will be held at Tuskegee, Ala., on June 19. This tournament is being sponsored by the Tuskegee Tennis Club, composed of faculty members of Tuskegee Institute and the United States Veterans' Hospital No. 91. Championships will be decided in men's singles, men's doubles, women's singles, and women's doubles and mixed doubles. Tennis players and fans from Atlanta, Columbus and Ft. Bentling, Ga., Birmingham Montgomery and New Orleans, Ga., have signified their intention to be present. The Tuskegee Tennis Club is affiliated with the American Lawn Tennis Association. The club are: Dr. Freed D. Patterson president; Dr. J. A. Kennedy, vice president; Charles G. Bevans, secretary; Capt. R. S. Darnaby, assistant captain; and Mrs. C. L Abbott, pressurer. Eastern Sectional Tennis Champs. at Westfield NEWARK. N. J., July 7—An announcement was made this week by the New Jersey Tennis Association that they have been granted sanction to attend the Southern Championships in connecticut their open tournament. The dates of the week of July 20 to 28 were approved for this tournament. It will be played on the courts of the Shady River Park. A number of the more prominent players have promised their entries, making this the first stop on the schedule of tournaments leading up to the championship. The program of events includes, men's and junior singles; men's women's doubles. Entries will close at 4 p. m. July 24-29 with J. Mercer Burrell, room 164 Market street, Newark, N. J. For communication with William J. Willa or Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J. "PATENT LEATHER KID" BEAT UP PETRONE And Canada Lee Did the Same to Willie Garafola A Champion of the Courts MRS GITTENS HAS ALMOST UNCANNY CONTROL OVER THE BALL... CAN PLACE A BALL WITHIN A FEW INCHES OF WHERE SHE WANTED IT TO GO... THE COCKBURN TROPHY WAS RETAINED BY THE NEW YORK TENNIS PLAYERS... AT SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB (From The Jamaica Gleener.) Reception at Renaissance Retains His Title GOLF JIMMIE McCOY of the St. Nicholas Golf Club successfully defended his crown at Shady Rest on July 4th and 5th against some of the best golfers in the East. INTREPID YOUNG CYCLIST BACK AFTER WORLD TRIP MRS FRANCES GITTENS NEW YORK'S WOMAN TENNIS CHAMPION GROPHY WAS RETAINED NEW YORK TENNIS PLAYERS... EST COUNTRY CLUB Retains JIMMIE McCOY of the St. Nicholas crown at Shady Rest on July 4 golfers in the East. INTREPID YOUNG BACK AFTER Aslatic cities where adultery is practically unknown because of the legalized commercialism of women; the women tend to work for $8 per week, where women port the households while the husbands tend the children, where black dogs are killed and snakes are kept because of superstitions, and the many women go to tour the experienced described upon his arrival here by William J. Davis, 25-year-old adventurer of 75 West 141st street, who left Harlem a little more to go to tour the world on a motorcycle. Looking healthy and bimbling with optimism despite the fact that his adventure left him penillex, Davis was worried only over the problem of the unworthy motorcycle which he left. London to be created and shipped to him as soon as funds are available. Leaving Harlem on June 16 last, Davis proceeded to Los Angeles, Calif., where he boarded a ship for Hawaii. There is was that he witnessed his first hula hula dance and slept for the first time in a thatched nut upraised off the ground by a single pole. Leaving Hawaii with many regrets he went next to Tokyo and Yokohama in Japan and from these cities he went in order to Hong Kong, China; the Philippine Islands, Singapore, and Penang in the Straits Settlements; Calcutta and Rangoon, India; Calao and Alexandria, Egypt; Cape Town in the Union of South Africa; Gibraltar, Spain; Naples, Italy; Marseille, Cherbourg and Paris, France, and from there to London and later to The New York Amsterdam News MRS. GITTENS DEFEATED MRS JUNIOR op Penn. - 6-1, 6-2 THEN TEAMED UP WITH MRS SMITH TO DEFEAT MISSES M. MOSBLEY AND M. MACKEY, Penn. 6-3. 7-5 IN THE DOUBLES Southampton, England, where he boarded the S. S. Homer which brought him here Wednesday morning. Young Davis estimates that he traveled 85,000 miles, two-thirds of which he covered with his motorcycle. The outlay was approximately 85,000, representing the sum total of three years. He returned for three years, with just sufficient to pay for a suburban uptown, and found himself without a job because he had elapsed his sentence by a little more than nine months. Davis was surprised to note that in China the use of wrapping paper is considered as a distinct Purchases from the stores, including bish and meat is taken away in the store. He found that Chinese and Japanese are very friendly and companionable attributes this to the fact that he was something of a curiosity to most of the people he met had never had eyes upon a colored man. Two-thirds of the time, said Davis, he did not know what he was being served, but he was eating places that he visited. Riseon pruned pal food everywhere he went in India and in certain parts of China snakes, dog meat, porepulses and considered dainty dishes fit to set before him. At Colombo, Ceylon, where he also visited, he found that the cost of marriage was exceedingly high as all manners had to be given every day for the ceremonial ceremony. No one, no far as he THE SEASON'S SMARTEST HATS AND HABERDASHERY SPORTS WEAR, TOO — KNICKERS, GOLF HOSE, SWEATERS, POLO SHIRTS, SHIRTS WITH ATTACHED COLLARS AND THINGS THAT GO INTO THE WEEK-END BAG. FARLEY TERRIN'S Newark Browns Made It 25 Out of 27 Sunday Newark Brown made it 25 out of 27 with a two-ply victory over the Newark police nine Sunday afternoon at General Electric Field, Bloomfield. The scores were 9 to 3 and 13 to 5. Charlie jenkins' players outclassed their rivals in both contests and at no time were either Tom Conrad or Fat Lumpkins, the Brown hurriers, in trouble. The former allowed only three in the first, the latter, although nicked for eleven hits in the second, was master of the situation at all times. McCoy, the Brown's catcher, banged out five hits in the second game of the game, and Gray of the homestores and Gray of the Police featured in the field. First Game. BROWNS. R. H. E. Danson, 2b. 0 1 Johnson, 1b. 2 4 0 Coleman, r.f. 1 3 1 McCoy, c. 2 1 0 Arroita, f.f. 1 2 0 Robertson, s.s. 0 1 0 Hightower, l.f. 0 1 0 Clark, 2b. 0 1 0 Conrad, p. 1 2 0 Totals 9 14 2 POLICE. R. H. E. Gray, c.f. 0 1 Marcio, 2b. 1 0 0 Knapp, s.s. 1 1 0 Hopf, 1b. 2 1 0 Kastner, l.f. 0 1 0 Jennings, 0 1 0 Gasperlin, c. 0 1 0 Lgwasser, p. 0 0 0 Totals 3 6 1 Second Game. BROWNS. R. H. E. Hansom, 2b. 1 0 0 Johnson, 1b. 2 2 0 Coleman, r.f. 2 2 0 McCoy, r.f. 4 5 0 Arnold, c.f. 1 2 0 Robertson, s.s. 0 2 0 Hightower, l.f. 0 2 0 Clark, 2b. 1 1 0 Lumpkins, p. 1 2 0 Totals 13 18 0 POLICE. R. H. E. Gray, c.f. 1 1 0 Marcio, 2b. 1 1 0 Knapp, s.s. 1 1 0 Hopf, 1b. p. 0 1 0 Kastner, l.f. 1 1 0 Jennings, 2b. 0 2 0 McCormark, r.f. 0 1 0 Gasperlin, c. 1 1 0 Totals 5 11 2 able to find out, had ever considered leaping as a way out of the vexing problem. In China he found that the women were by dictionaries as bricklayers, carpenters and plasterers. In the Philippine Islands a black dog is a hapless animal, for the natives believe that they are born with cholera germ in their heads. On the other hand, the children are highly prized because of a general conviction that they afford immunity from deaths by shocks and earthquakes. A monkey is a common dish, but goat flesh is seldom eaten because of belief that this meat overheats the blood. In Egypt milk vendors bring their cows to your door, and when you see them in presence or allow you to touch the warm milk direct from the cow's tits. THE SEASON'S SM HABERD For Those Who Want the SPORTS WEAR, TOO — KNIC POLO SHIRTS, SHIRTS WI THINGS THAT GO INT LANE & FORMERLY BOSTON BLACK SOX BLANKED Farmers Sent New Find Against Team From Old Beantown Harry Kowenhoven pitched a no-hit-no-run game for the Farmers against the Boston Black Sox at Farmer Oval Sunday, the Farmers winning 4 to 0. It was Kowenhoven's debut. He came from the New York Telephone in the 1980s and has been setting the boys in his league down in order and had already been credited with a no-hit-no-run seven-inning victory. Kowenhoven is but 18 years old and has a great fast ball and a nice curve. He has every requisite of a good pitcher, including size, and with a few years' experience may develop into a winning performer in the big show. But he did not show up to but 28 batsmen on Sunday, a perfect game being marred by a walk to Juanello, the opposing pitcher. He set 12 of the Black Sox down on strikes and only twice was the ball The kid was in danger of having his no-hit game marred but once. That was in the fifth frame when Ravenia hit a long drive into the back of the kicker made a sparkling catch, however, and every other chance that the Farmers received was easy. Sharing honors with Kowenhoven was Wally Simpson, who was used in the field instead of being tied home this regular stint. Wally drove home the Farmers' four runs. The score: Boston Black Sox. AD. B. R. H. O. A. J. King, r.f. a.s. 4 0 0 1 1 Davin, e.f. 3 0 0 2 0 G. King, 2b. 3 0 0 4 3 G. Bellou, tello. 3 0 0 4 3 Sabr, a.f. r.f. 2 0 0 1 9 Punito, r.f. 1 0 0 0 0 Cespedes, 1b. 1 0 0 4 0 Hiveran, 1b. 1 0 0 4 2 Pedrove, c. 3 0 0 4 1 Jannailo, p. 1 0 0 2 9 *Covas* 1 0 0 0 9 Totals 27 0 0 24 12 Farmers. AL. 11. 11. 10. O. A. Boeh, sh. 4 0 2 1 1 Helzer, 2b. 4 0 2 1 1 Raymond, r.f. 3 2 2 2 0 Simpson, l.f. 4 0 3 0 0 Haddar, l.b. 4 0 1 0 0 Stuhler, c.f. 4 0 0 0 0 Hawke, l.b. 4 0 1 2 0 Bryan, s. 2 0 1 1 2 0 Kowenhoven, p. 3 0 0 0 1 Totals 31 4 11 27 7 Block Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Farmers 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 x-0 Two-base hits—Bramun, Simpson 2b. Sacrifice hit—Bramun. Stolen bases Off Kowenhoven. Bromun on balls—Ball Struck out—By Kowenhoven, 12; Jusnelie, 1. Umpires—Wagner and Barry. Magnelli Won Decision Over Jackson Last Week Francisco Magnell of Argentina carried off the decision over Peter Jackson of Laurel Hill in the main round of the tournament, show at Michel Field Arena last week before 2,800 persons. Magnell's aggressiveness and better fighting in close quarters enabled him to emerge with 120 pounds and 120 pounds two less. In the semi-final event of eight sessions, Tommy Abbo of Jamaica and Mauro Delos Rey of the Philadelphia team Abbo of Abbo at 120 pounds, weighed four pounds more than his opponent. In the first of the eight-round bouts Eric Homberg, 158, of Sweden, won by a single point, more of Porto Rico, while Los Angeles knocked out Jack Randal, 135, of Maspalte, after 1:45 of the fourth round of a scheduled six-round. Porto Rico and weighed 135 pounds. Fred Terle. 165. Rockville Centre, gained the decision over Al Pentacoste, bout of six rounds, and Al another 121. of Baldwin, was credited with a knotock triumph when he stopped Mike Pisano, 122. of Freport, in the second session of a scheduled round curtain rallier. Horton was too strong for his rival and dropped him for the full count after forty- seconds of the round had passed. Westin Clothes OF HISTORY MEN'S SUITS $22.50 and DE LUXE 127 West 125th Street Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evenings Till 10 O'clock YANCY'S HATS Made to Order by Special Design to 25 Yours Head Bankoks, Panama & Leghorns, $5 Up Also Hats Renovated 2035 EIGHTH AVE. And. 6892 ARTEST HATS AND ASHERY Best as Well as the Newest KERS, GOLF HOSE, SWEATERS, II ATTACHED COLLARS AND O THE WEEK-END BAG. NICHOLS WITH DOBBS Near 131st Street --- WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Complete Service for All Cars—Oiling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET Gans Administered Terrific Beating to Sammy Baker Sergeant Sammy Baker, New York welterweight, was in the St. Alexis Hospital in a serious condition from injuries received in the twelfth-round of his bout with Baby Joe Gans last Thursday night. Until X-rays were taken physicians stated that it would be impossible to determine whether his skull was fractured or if he merely suffered a concussion. Several hours after he had been removed to the hospital Baker was still unconscious, but reported to be resting easily. He was floored eight times by Gans, who went down himself several times, but in the last round he collapsed without being hit and Referee Mat Breek halted the fight. He was carried from the ring delirious, meaning and sobbing, "I'm going to die! I know I'm dying." Gans, his gloves still on his hands, followed his stricken opponent, besecching the doctors to tell him whether Sammy was seriously hurt. Baker stubbornly objected to entering an ambulance, but upon reaching a hospital he sank into unconsciousness. "It's the Boxing Commission's fault," Nick Florio, Baker's manager, charged. "They ordered Sammy to keep forcing the fight, and that couldn't Sammy's way. He couldn't stand it." Amateur Boxers to Open New Lincoln Arena The new Lincoln open-air arena, West 145th street near Seventh avenue, fight-leaving public on Wednesday July 9, when a series of amateur boxing contests will be staged under the Salem-Crescent Athletic Club. Peter J. White, director of athletic activities of the Salem-Crescent A.C. is promoting Harlem's first outing of fourteen bouts, including announced ringleys bouts, in practically all weight classes. Mr. White, in speaking of the possibilities of amateur boxing in the amateur boxing shows that I am confident that alternate Wednesday nights should be fairly well patronized, primarily because of the fact that the fighting public is disgusted with professional boxing run by the gambling fraternity. The last four or five important professional bouts have all resulted in fouls. Quite unlike professional boxing, the amateur love of boxing and not for any financial gain. The amateur boxes with an enthusiasm that exceeds that of a professional. Witness the success sponsored by the Daily News tournament, Look at the way they have taken hold. There must be a reason for this. I believe it is because a boxing than some of the so-called elite contests. While the championship match is a great one, the price question must be recognized. When a fight fan pays more than 6050 for a bout near the ring, he expects something in return. When a bout is terminated by pre-entry. At the Lincoln Arena, there are 1,000 seats that are actually ringside seats, and for $1 the spectators at my show will see plenty of action." These bouts will be continued on alternate Wednesday nights if the first show shows indications of paying their way. 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 WES PHONE EDG Harry's Auto Sales, Inc 138 East 140th Street 2 blocks west of Mott Avenue Open Evenings Until 11 and Sundays 8 Phones: Mott Haven 5778-5779 Eliminates place from apprehending automobiles, without danger to exiles, while driving; prevents serious accidents. Free reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 152 WEST 116th ST., APT. 43 New York Auto School 228 2ND AVE., Cor. 116th St., N. Y. C. Automobile Driving $10 License guaranteed. Maintenance, gourmet requiring. Complete mechanical courses. Day, evening classes. 1st, 24 years. Most Reliable School Booklet Free Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 Bushwick's Swamped Sox in First Game Last Saturday The Bushwick's swamped the Baltimore Black Sox, 9 to 1, in the first half of a double-header at Dexter Park Sunday and were trailing 2 to 1 at the end of four innings in the second contest, when the game was called because of rain. Each pitcher had a bad first inning in the first contest, but Baumgartner received fine support and escaped with the bases, although the bases were loaded with out. Lee started the game by singing to right. Warfield bunted to Baumgartner and was safe when Mayell dropped the throw, Lee taking third. Lee dropped to Malone and Baumgartner assisted in Malone and Cronin raced in, fielded the ball and tossed to Smith in time to nip Lee at the plate for the third out. Baltimore's lone tally came in the first game of the season, the Sox's slugging first ecker, like he did right and scored while Mayell was tossing out Dixon at first. The score: Baltimore Black Sox. A. B. R. H. O. A. Lee, r.f. p. 2 0 1 3 0 Warfield, 2b. 2 0 1 0 0 Wilson, 1b. 4 1 3 6 2 Dixon, l.f. 2 0 1 2 0 Landy, s.s. 2 0 0 3 2 Washington, c.f. 4 0 0 4 0 Burgin, 3b. 4 0 2 0 1 Lark, c. 1 0 0 2 0 Cheetham, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Egglton, r.f. 2 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 1 7 24 8 Bushwicks. A. B. R. H. O. A. Lal, 3b. 4 1 1 0 3 Malone, s.s. 4 1 1 2 5 Barnes, 1b. 6 1 1 1 0 Gerner, l.f. 4 2 2 1 0 Cronin, c.f. 4 1 2 4 1 Seeg, f. 4 1 1 1 4 Meyell, 2b. 4 1 1 1 4 Smith, c. 2 0 0 4 0 Baumgartner, p. 4 1 2 0 1 Totals.....35 9 11 27 14 Baldimore.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Dushwickle.....3 0 1 2 0 0 3 x-9 Errors--Mayell, Dixon, Lundy, Smith. Two-base hits--Gerner, Cronin, See. Time on ball--Waley, Cronin. Home run--Gerner, Sacrificio hits -Warfield, Malone. Stolen base--Burgin. Double plays--Cronin and Smith; Malone, Mayell and Barnes (2); Malone and Barnes. Bases on ball--Of Baum- gartner; 2. Cronin (2). Lail--Struck out--By Baumgartner. Hits--Cheatham. 5 in 3 innings. Umpires--Brown, O'Sullivan and Olds. Ride the New 1930 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Used Motorcycles $15 and Up Storage $3 per Month "PAT" CLORAN, Inc. 222-224 W. 145TH STREET Between 7th and 11th Aves. Phone: Audubon 1327 Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Paying Industry Competent Instruction in Flying Engineering, Drafting and Airplane Mechanic Send for resume to AMERICAN AVIATION SCHOOL Harlem Branch, 225 West 34th St. 88th Street, personal supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Mobiles MOBILES — SERVICE CAR TIRES FOR A BETTER CAR YOUR SIZE AND YOUR PRICE PETERS, Inc. FOR INN Cooling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing T 144th STREET ECOMBE 9800 Automobile Trade School We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. Pick up your own trade. Day or night classes. Automobile Repairing. Adjustments. Complete Ignition Work and Testing. Vulcanizing. Batteries and Repairing—Everything in This Course Practical 2413 First Avenue Telephone Harlem 9233 T Learn to drive and repair at most responsible old school. Complete automobile mechanic course. LA cense guaranteed. Days, evenings; men and women classes. Open daily from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Catalogue Free WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1930 15,000 Saw Week-End Cricket Games MMIE KEENAN'S popular Lincoln Giants and the Baltimore Black Sox drew the largest crowds at the Yankee Stadium last Saturday afternoon that ever turned out for a game between colored teams. The boys obligingly posed for The Amsterdam News photographer before splitting the double header. THOUSANDS AT YANKEE STADIUM Sox-Lincoln Game and Field Events Pleased Happy Gathering Fourteen thousand players saw Sol Furter, former N. Y. U. track star, finance his nearest competitor, Bernard Blanchard, flying the Salem-Crescent A. C. colors, by two yards to win the century dash at the athletic meet sponsored by the Brotherhood of Sleeping, the Stadium on Saturday, Irving Rosenberg, Mohawk A. C. 3d, placed nearly ten yards in the rear of Blanchard. Pursuit negotiated the "hundred" in ten seconds. With a handshake, he held yards, his hands down Mohawk A. C. a trotter, Fred Lorz, staged a fast finish to beat Paul Phil Edwards, formerly of N. Y. U. starting from scratch. Lorz won by a yard in the stirring time of 1:58 4-5 seconds, again demonstrated his lifelong affection by running backwards in a hundred meter sprint aided by a 25-meter handicap, to win handily by three meters. Bernard Blanchard and Irving Rosenberg, running frontward and starting from scratch, second and third places, respectively. The affair was the most colorful of its kind staged here in many years, the nearest approach being Lincoln Glants and the once famous Cuban Stars, with the late sensational Mendez on the mound for the islanders at the stadium. The hope that more games of its kind would be held at the Stadium. There was plenty of free hitting in the double-header between nine Black Sox and five Lincoln Glants, two homers and triple in the opper helped his team considerably in the 12 to 4 victory of the Glants. However, Ralph Dixon, after smashing a triple came along with two more four-baggers in the nightcap to knock in four of the five Black Sox runs. The latter won a split for the day by a 5 to 3 count. First Game. The score by innings: R. H. E. Black Sox ... 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 1 5 0 12 Lincoln Glants ... 0 0 2 0 4 1 5 0 12 Batteries: Flourney, Hays and Eggleston: Holland and Brown. Black Sox .....2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 1 Lincoln Glants. 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0-3 9 Batteries: Yokley and Clark; Rector and Rojo. The Most Summaries. Half-Mime Special: Won by Fred Lorz, Mohawk A. C. (10 yards); Phil Edwards, unattached (scratch); second; C. Agen, Greenwood Track Club, 100-Tard Dash; Won by Sol Purth, unattached; Bernard Blanchard, Salema Greston A. C., second; Irving Rosen- berg, Mohawk A. C., third. Time, 0:10 BLACK SOX LOST TWICE FRIDAY Friday The Lincoln Giants let the Baltimore Black Sox down twice on Friday afternoon at Dexter Park, taking the first half of the double bill, 4 to 1. With Ryan Impey taking the second, 7 to 6. With Ryan Impey taking the opening the Giants had an easy time in the ninth inning rally in the second game nearly gave the Sox an even break. They carried a splendid game allowing only four hits, would have had a shutout had not two four singles come together. In the sixth inning Lundy singled to right field and went to third as Wilson pitched. He left field. Dixon hit a high sacrifice fly to right field, scoring Lundy with the Sox's lone tally. The second game looked an easy one for the Giants, who started off by driving in two runs in the initial stanza. They were in third, one more in the fifth and Smith put the ball over the right field fence in the sixth for another Sox, on the mound for the Lincoln's, along nicely and the Sox scored one in the fourth and one in the eighth. Passing of Harold Harris MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The Athletics Department of the State Teachers' College chronicle here last week the death of former Coach Ralph Harris, who passed away in the military hospital in Connecticut Sunday night, and was buried at Derby, Conn. The late Ralph Harold Harris was a star center and end at Morehouse College during the big period of the Morehouse Tigers between 1914 and 1920. He unanimous all southern seasons and considerate recognition for all American honors. LARGE GATHERING AT STADIUM SATURDAY Colorful Crowd Saw Giants and Black Sox Split The Stadium Grounds Committee TH. CONFIDENCE First Sutryun Oswald Deswerney, Herbert Harris, Captain Homer Butter, Leuteman Roy Morse, Pete White, Roy Lancaster, Captain Chancey, Hogner, Al Smith, and Captain Al Atkinson. McCoy, Amateur Golfer and Member of St. Nicholas Club Of Harlem, Retained Championship at Shady Rest Club Playing consistent and at times brilliant golf. James McCoy, amateur golfer, and member of the St. Nicholas College, defended his Eastern Championship at the Shady Rest Country Club in the two days of medal play, Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5. He scored for 72 holes was 287 strokes. McCoy was the best golfer in the Eastern Open. The no breaks of luck decided his victory. It was a clean win, earned by masterful golf and a cool smile. McCoy never hurried a shot. Each stroke was well thought out and generally well played. He made very well played. He was seldom trouble. He had ben hardened it is difficult to predict how low his score would have been. As it was he was one stroke under even fours for his nearest competitor. Zay Adams. He played eighteen holes the first afternoon under wraps and with a nine and ten stroke lead over his nearest competitors. Zay Adams. He started the second day, I didn't have to strain himself to hold his lead. He had his competitors in a foursome game, the second day's play and he knew what kind of golf he had to shoot. Elmer Stout, the Newark professional, did not play his best golf for the first time on the tour, but he made an easy second, but blew his chances the first day when he turned in an eighty for his first eighteen holes. He made a seventy-two for his first seventy-two for his next three rounds shows the golf of which he is capable. McCoy not only won a leg on the first eighty, but he medaled for the first seventy-two holes. His sixty-seven for the first eighteen holes was four strokes better than any eighteen holes turned in on the tour, and was one stroke under par. Earl Adams almost turned out to be the dark horse of the tournament. A former bicycle track star, Adams was the first player to reach the end of the first day's play Adams was just nine strokes behind McCoy and in second place, a stroke ahead of Stout and another stroke behind. They were followed by Persons in fourth place, Harvey and H. Anderson who tied for fifth and Mullens in sixth position. Those who finished below him were divided division, Reggie Lewis, with 186 strokes, headed this division. T. R. Pettiyton of New Haven, Conn., with 171 strokes, was second and was followed by Harris, J. R. R. Anderson in the order named. Close Finish. After the second day's play and the final scores were in the order was somewhat changed. Lewis with some loose playing kicked the lead ball and the Hawker continued to improve and he came in just one stroke ahead of Lewis to win the Amsterdam News Cup for the Second Division which was done by the yellow finish with Pettyjohn turning in a thirty-nine for his last nine holes while Lewis was consuming forty-one strokes. The list of entries was somewhat different long teams were expected from Washington and Philadelphia. Gaskins was expected from Philadelphia and was the player that THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD EVERY BIT of the credit for the slaging and success of the Field Day at the Yankee Stadium last Saturday belongs to Roy Lancaster. He started it and finished it, and how! McCoy really wanted to beat. He did, however, take Stout's measure and Stout is considered just as hard a nut to crack as Gaskell. Thomas Pearson, without much practice, did well to place in fourth place. R. Harvey, who plays almost The New York Amsterdam News every day, should have finished ahead of Pearson's. Reggie Hunter got some amazing recoveries from the tall-and-uncut, but he couldn't make his putter work. He took three putts on the great natural golfer, with an impatient temperament that he must conquer. Stout is a grand golfer and he has a great start. He would have given McCoy a terrific battle. His seventy-two on his last eighteen holds included a three-hole on the par three number two hole. The putting contest for Indies that was to be held Sunday, July 6, was put over to next Sunday. Internationally, the contest was won by playing the cause of the non-arrival of the foreign players. Shady Rest is a nine hole course at Westfield New Jersey, and par for the course is 34-34, 68. First Division. Name and Score. McCoy, James (1929 champion) 327 Stern, E. (1929 professional) 328 Hunter, Begg 302 Persons, Thomas (professional) 304 Adams, E. 318 Harvey, R. (professional) 322 Mullens, G. R. 326 Anderson, H. R. No card Second Division. Pettylohn, T. R. 335 Lewis, R. I. 336 Ravell, J. R. 328 Harris, W. C. 318 Cook, C. 363 Gibson, A. 367 Anderson, J. R. 358 Thoroughgood, Chas. 402 Little, F. No card LLOYD'S BOYS THE REAL GOODS Lincoln Giants Win 5 Out of 6 Games Over Holiday Week-End The Lincoln Giants continued to play great ball during the past week and won five of six games played in the game that date they defeated the Baltimore Black Sox in a double header before 10,000 fans at Dexter Park. On Saturday, before 15,000 fans, the Giants and Black Sox split a four-leader and on Sunday the Giants won two games from the Stars of Cuba. "Red" Ryan let the Sox down with four scattered hits in the first game, the series, while Yokie Johnson scored two boys. The final score of this game was 4-1, and the feature was the wonderful fielding of "Pats" Jenkins. In the second game on Friday some hitters on both sides, Smith got a home run and Yancy a three-bagger. With the score 7-3 in the ninth inning, the visitors staged a rally in the ninth inning, and the final score 7-6. Farrell came to Cox's rescue in the last inning and stopped the scoring. Washington played a bangup game for Baltimore, making several, several of them being catches. The players proved that they can hit the ball just as hard as the big leaguers on Saturday, when they journeyed to the Yankees in the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Dixon started the scoring with a home run into the right field bleachers. Two scores were made off Holland in this inning, but after this he set a new record, only five hits for Baltimore, while the Lincoln made 14—including two home runs by Charlie Smith. The final score of this game was 13-4 in favor of the Giants. The final game of this series was a red truiller, Lyman Yokley, who was knocked out the day before, came back to check the heavy batting of the Lincoln Giants and defeat them, 5-3. But Rapp Dixon was (Continued on Page 13.) Amsterdam News Special Correspondent Witnesses the Cleanup by New Yorkers at New England Tennis Champs VISITING CRICKET ELEVEN IN DRAW WITH LOCAL ALL-STARS (BY FRANOIS) PROVIDENCE, R. L, July 5.—The Sixth Annual New England Open Tournament came to a glorious end. The high key today, with the crowning of new women, crowning of old ones. Thirteen New York players made the trip to Rhode Island and between them brought back the Empire City six of the ten trophies for competition by the New England Tennis Association. Eyre Sailch, New York's champion men's singles player, won the men's singles ever and, partnered by Dr. Sylvester Snyder, unnexed the men's doubles title. Mrs. Frances Gittens of New York, number one woman player in the Big Gig, battled with Mrs. Estella Alston, also a woman with the women's single championship. Gittens, paired with Mrs. Rhoda By B. M. CLARKE. Playing in their first test match of the tour against a powerful New York St.-star eleven at Commercial Field, Brisbane, they were touring West Indies team had to be content with a drawn game when a heavy rain storm suddenly descended upon the field, causing the abandonment of the play was most interesting. The field was completely flooded by the downpour and, although play was resumed shortly after the flood, the playing conditions were so poor that, on appeal, the umpires decided in favor of the batting side. On the opening day B. I. Gikes, skipped the West Indies team, having won the toss, wisely elected to play the New York eleven realized its misfortune in losing the team. Dr. W. G.B. Gibbs and J. McKenzie opened for the visitors. The pair, in spite of York trunners, was able, by brilliant defensive cricket, to carry the score to 56 runs before a separation was made. Here Dr. Gibbs was bowled by Dr. McKenzie, was sending them in splendid in场 down in splendid in场 wicket fell at 83, when McKenzie, who at this stage of the tour has established himself as a useful opening bowler, was given the opportunity to step before a fast one from Eighteen was given out leg-before-wicket (B. W. B). Been Sealy, always popular with the crowd, had by this time been a stubborn and was giving the fans something to do suddenly, he returned one with unusual force to J. Robinson, who was trundling from the southern end. As Stuart Gibbs held the ball, for New York eleven, he took any chances with the brilliant all-rounder, Been Sealy. The third wicket fell at 108, the fourth at 126, the fifth at 133, the sixth, seventh and eighth at 173, the ninth, eleventh and the whole side falling for 190 runs. New York opened with E. H. Margson and C. Brown, but before Ted "could get his eye on the ball in the wind," Daniel in the slips, off Martindale, scored. Brown was soon bowled by Martindale. B. Clarke was caught and bowled by Achong for 8, the whole side realizing the fine score of 115. The visitors entered upon their second innings with a deficit of 29 runs. The start was disastrous indeed, for they lost two of their best batsmen, Martindale and Achong before the deficit was erased. After contributing 6 runs and Anthony added 10, giving the tourists all for 166 runs, giving New York 127 when New York had retain victory. When New York had consider it an easy task, but the cagey skIPper of the tourists, B. I. Giks, thought otherwise, for he put the best bowlers, Martindale and Anthony, too poor found their stride and might have saved in the fading light had the appeal of the batsmen been disallowed. runs when the match was left drawn. WEST INDIES-FIRST INNINGS 1. Winston, b. Bayers. 46 2. J. McKenzie, b.l.w. b. Robinson. 46 3. C. Sealy, c. b. Robinson. 46 4. P. Edwards, c. Clarke, b. Mayeres. 5 5. Chabrol, b.l.w. b. Clarke. 5 6. G. Grey, b. Clarke, b. Eghill. 15 7. Anthony, b.l.w. b. Eghill. 15 8. Daniel, c. Clarke, b. Lashley. 5 9. P. Peters, b.l.w. b. Lashley. 5 10. F. Hartdinate, not out. 5 11. A. Achong, c. Robinson, b. Eghill. 10 Extrars 20 Total 190 Runs at the fall of each wicket—1 for 108, 4 for 126, 5 for 132, 6 for 173, 7 for 173, 8 for 175, 9 for 100, 10 for 120. NEW YORK-FIRST INNINGS. P. H. Margetson, c. Daniel, b. Mar- RUPTURE RUPTURE Treated Locally by Injection of a harmless medical formula composed of a formally recognized plasmid that is absolutely safe. The ingredients of this formula are as follows: Catchah, Mansen, Kinesia, Hosa canina, Yacellin myriallus. It is safe and simple local treatment and management, truss or external anglionation, no operation, truss or external anglionation of this method. You are not confined to this method from work. Remember—only registered from work. Remember—only registered from work. Mansen, highly trained and experienced in medical method, treat you at this institute. Timed for consultation from 10 A.M. to noon. Near the conven- tance. No consultation fee. National Rupture Inst. Suite 2, Rear of Hall 128 N. 10th St. New York Smith, also won the New England women's doubles crown. The matches were played on the new courts of the What Cheer Ten-ten Tour, the New England Tennis Association, the New England grounds are at Riverside, R. I., just a few miles out of Providence. There is a large clubhouse, with a beautiful assembly room, with well appointed seating, and four courts, with space for many men. Play started on Thursday, July 3, with 46 entries in the men's singles, 14 in the women's singles, 29 couples in the men's doubles and 7 in the women's singles. His journey to the final round, dedicated Bishop of Pennsylvania; Daney, New York; Hansen, Pennsylvania; Norman, Jr., New York; and Fred KET ELEVEN IN LOCAL ALL-STARS tindale ..... 0 C. Brown, b. Martindale ..... 7 R. Clarke, c. and b. Achong ..... 8 Mature, c. Anthony ..... 7 H. Edghill, c. Anthony, b. Edwards ..... 26 A. Dash, c. Dr. Gibbs, b. Achong ..... 8 K. Margetson, c. Martindale, b. Dr. Gibbs ..... 0 J. Robinson, c. Dr. Gibbs, b. Daniel ..... 7 W. Jackson, c. Anthony, b. Martindale' s ..... 7 C. Walsh, not out ..... 54 D. Lashley, run out ..... 7 Eatras ..... 7 # Analysis West Indies O M. W. R. Martindale 10 4 3 46 Achong 13 1 3 35 Edwards 6 1 1 17 Le Gibbs 2 0 1 2 Pearson 6 0 1 2 Daniel 6 0 1 15 McKenzie 1 0 0 6 Sealy 1 0 0 10 Anthony 1 0 0 10 # NEW DIES—SECOND INNINGS. D. W. OBLY Grown, b. Clarke. V. Chabrol, c. K. Marshley, b. Lushley R. Sealy, c. Baskey, b. Lushley M. Anthony, c. Edgill, b. Lushley M. Martindale, c. Dash, b. Lushley J. Daniels, atpd, b. Clarke L. Peters, c. Clarke, b. Lushley P. Edwards, c. Mayers, b. Edgill M. McKenzie, c. Brown, b. Lushley P. Chabrol, not out. 4 Extras 1 Total 156 R. Sealy took 6 wickets for 6 runs B. Chabrol, H. Eighill 2 for 19 and J. Robinson 0 for 1 # NEW YORK—SECOND INNINGS. A. Mayers, c. Anthony, b. Martindale C. Brown, c. and b. Martindale N. Chabrol, c. Daniel, b. Martindale H. Chabrol, c. Sealy, b. Martindale R. Clarke. 2 J. Welsh, h. Martindale Jackson, not out Jackson, not out S. H. Maimon, not out S. H. Maimon, not out L. Lashley-did not bat K. Marketson-did not bat Extras Total for 5 wickets E. Martindale took 5 wickets for 25 runs and M. Anthony, 1 for 14. The attendance for both days was about 6.600. The social and professional life of New York and Brooklyn was well registered. Many an old-timer who had not graced the sidelines in a decade was observed cheering wildly when a brilliant play was good to see and most of the contestants. It was good to see there and it is hoped that they will attend regularly throughout the tour. Their presence lent color to the occasion. The umbling was of the highest standard and has hasten to compliment the veterans. Messrs. W. Shepherd and R. Cook. Playing in their third match of the tour at Innisfall Park on the 3d instantiate the touring West Indies team literally crushed the Dominica C. C. to the time of 256 runs for 7 wickets, SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door BOSS DIDMET BOSS HAIR DRESSING MFD. BY MIU ER LABORATORIES CO. NEW YORK Gans Gave Sammy Baker a Terrible Lacing How Does Your Hair Act in Summer Keep in place with MURRAY'S HAIR-CAP Dress it with MURRAY'S Superior Hair POMADE Unfortunately for Brown, he was given a half-hour rest after his semifinal match with Dr. Syl. Smith. He won in straight sets, went away with a score of 45 minutes over the time given to the meantime, his match was called several times and, after exhibiting great patience, the executives of the association detailed the match to Mrs. Frances Gittens was disappointed in not playing the New Jersey game with Mrs. Alston in easy style by the scores of 6-3, 6-2. Both ladies played fine tennis to come down to the finals, Mrs. Gittens defeating Richard of Massachusetts in the second and Mrs. Gittens and Mrs. Alston winning over Miss A. Gant of Washington, D. C., 7-5, 6-1. Mrs. Gittens and her partner, Mrs. Rhoda Smith, 1920 New England doubles champions, repeated their Spring 1920 tour Miss A. Gant and Miss R. Costan, 6-3, 6-2. Saitch and Dr. Smith, of whom are national men's doubles champion Corris doubled of New England but until they encountered stiff opposition in the two last sets, chiefly through playing of Brown of the New England. The scores were 6-3, 6-2, 5-7, 10-8. Fred Johnson and Gerald Norman, Jr., both of New York, played exceptionally well, the former defeating Champion against him and E. Thomas of Pennsylvania, and his other victims, and the latter showing splendid form in his quarter-swing, winning against Champion Saitch, winning against Arthur E. Francis, president of the New York Tennis Association. Tolan Hangs Up a New World's Record VANCOUVER, B. C., July 2.—A new world's record was held today by Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan sprint star, who gave Perey Williams, Canadian Olympic champion, the second defeat of his career yesterday. Tolan set his mark in the invitational 100 meters dash at the international athletic meet here with a time of 10 1-5 seconds, a scant two feet behind Tolan. Williams phaed third in the event. He did not run in the 200-yard run, in which Simpson equaled the world's record of 20 3-5 seconds. Tolan was second in this event. In this match Dr. W. QB. Gibbs made the first century of the tour and was undefeated when his side declared its innings closed, with seven innings us. The good doctor reemerged as Tennant before he seems able to go on and on forever. More power to you. "Will." The touring West Indies team humbled a strong eleven representing the St. Kitts' C. C. on July 5 at Innisfree. The team played before a fair crowd. The visitors declared their innings closed at 231 runs for 9 wickets. St. Kitts replied with 115 runs, thus failing to measure up to the standard of their opponents' play by 1 wicket and 116 How Does Sum Keep in place with MURRAYS HAIR-CAP Does your hair curl and become rough and unkempt looking during hot weather despite whatever you do to it? Perspiration and body heat spoil the smooth beauty your hair should have. Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade applied to the hair before going out will keep your hair in place during the very hot summer season. Tones up the scalp; improves the growth of your hair. Takes only a minute to apply. Absolutely safe, pure and harmless. Try it today and be delighted. Price 50 cents. Accept No Substitutes Your beauty or better for Murray's Superior Hair Dressing. (Insovery order or attempt, for more details: Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Can. MURRAY'S Superior Products Co. 3610-12 Gates Grove Ave. GRIGARG Gave Sammy Terrible Lacing BASEBALL BY SOL WHITE. FORTY-FIVE years of colored professional baseball looked down on the grounds of the Yankee Stadium last Negro teams of all time the greatest struggle for supremacy, intense in purpose; brilliant in execution. Fifteen thousand baseball fans, with representative nature of the creeks, creech and color, viewed the contests animated with a wonderful display of talent exhibited by our present day athletes of the diamond. Never in the history of the audience left a ball game with a higher regard for its partisans. And how! BOTH teams showed a spirit of aggressiveness from the time the umpires play until Scribble Lee, who was playing up against the bleachers, boxed up against the bleachers a day's play with a drilling catch of a drive from the bat of Luther Farrell that was labeled for a homer. This final tome of Lee of Lee was a fitting finale to the series, inscribed the spectators in all departments of the grand old game. HOLLAND, in the box for the Lin- coln, in the box for the two men that faced him, but Wilson that man up for the Sox, smashed a ter- rific single. The next man to the bit was. BOON AL WEILL Promoter Al Welll of the Queensboro Arena, Long Island City, who is staging the Monster Boxing Benefit Shift for the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, next Tuesday Evening, July 15th, at his spacious open air grounds, presents the card to the followers of fistic sports. His card follows: Kid Chocolate Vs. Luigi Quadrini 10 Rounds. Billy McMahon Vs. Eddie Gulda 10 Rounds. Lew Feldman Vs. Jimmy Slavin 10 Rounds. Sammy Gelber Vs. Mickey Doyle 6 Rounds. Pat Walsh Vs. Pat Collins 4 Rounds. Tickets $1.05, $2.10, $3.15, sold at the Club in Jackson Avenue, L. I. C. City, and Promoter Al Well, 1547 Broadway, N. Y. City. Proceeds to go to Camp James A. Farley, Inc. and Lem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Guildford M. Crawford, Executive Director—Advert. es Your Hair Act in mmer MURRAY'S MURRAY DRESSING CO. DRESS IT, WITH MURRAY'S Superior Hair POMADE For training the hair to lay smooth and in place, there is nothing like Murray's Superior Special Hair Dressing Cap. It fits the head like a glove, it is adjustable to any size head and is particularly effective while sleeping Strong, durable and carefully made. When used together with Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Ponade results are positively amazing. If you want to have your hair looking perfect a all times during the h summer months start with this cap at once. Price Murray's Superior Prodots C Atlanta Graves Ave. Chicago, Ill. Depot for one Hire Driving Cap and cone Hire Rymen. Name Broad City Agents War BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen Pre-Holiday Fire Nets Three Lives --- Four Also Hurt in Blaze Believed Caused by Firecracker What is considered one of the most disastrous fires occurred last Thursday evening, gutting two floors of a four-story brick room caused by deaths of three and seriously injuring four others, with estimated damages fixed at $8,000. Field Marshal Brophy and detection classifier Glasson, an avenue station have started investigation as to the cause of the fire. The flames started on the fourth floor of the building, probably caused by the ignition of firetrackers, and quickly enveloped the building in flames for several minutes later to the second floor. The fire was discovered by Patrolman Daly of the Classon avenue precinct, and no sooner had he turned in the alarm, hung subsided, warned the tenants of the building, when scaling holders and fire nets were brought into play in a desperate effort to save the occupants. After a period of desperate fire-fighting the flames were brought under control. The three dead were carried to building; James Johns, 35, 1190 Fulton street, and David Bride, 35, of 78 Kingston avenue. The pulmotor of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company was brought into operation in an effort to save the victims, and Dr. Rausch of the Jewish Hospital pronounced them beyond aid. The injured are Virginia Weeks. 31, now in the Kings County Hospital with a fractured skull and fractured right arm; Julio Gaines, 36, taken to the Jewish Hospital, suffering from a fractured right arm; and 275 Bridge street, now in Kings County Hospital, severely burned. The building is owned by Mrs. Dorothy Bowers, 37, who was alone in her rooms on the top floor when the injuries when she jumped from a window, and as a result her condition is reported as serious. Mrs. Gatewood Hostess to Gilbert Republican Club Mrs. William Gatewood, 421 Logan street, was hostess to the F. H. Gilbert Republican Club of the 22d Assembly district on Friday, evening when members brought friends and members were in attendance. Before refreshments were served and everybody turned to dancing, short addresses were made by Benjamin Williams, Geoorge Billips and C. Downing. Triplets, others who spoke were S. C. Pischer, president of the club; Mrs. L. Clark, Master Wilbur Green and the Rev. C. Downing. The singing feature was the presentation of leather wallet to William Gatewood as a token of appreciation of his himself contribution to the work of the club. Mr. Williams responded quite suitably and contributed support. Musical numbers were provided by Mrs. A. Domingo and Mrs. M. Nesh. Those in attendance included the M. Gatewood, Jackson D. Bailey, Johnson C. McCormick, C. Mesdames A. Deningo, L. Clarke, M. Nash, Edith D. Rivers, C. Williams, M. Brown of Augusta, Gn. Mr., and M. Carrington and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Gatewood, M. and Mrs. Fred Green, George Billions, C. Holland, William Moore, C. Johnson, M. Sande, Master, Wilber Green, the Rev. C. Downing, E. Doset, master of ceremonies. Summer Bible Schools in Full Swing This Week Summer Bible Schools in Full Swing This Week Monday marked the opening of local Bible vacation schools where children will come under direction of specially trained teachers, thus receiving instruction in the kindergarten work, basket-weaving, music, sewing, singing, dancing, drama and religion. Nowwithstanding the fact that they offer sponsorship to these children they are non-international matriculation it convenient for all children who might live in the immediate locality to be benefited by what they offer. Expenses for the maintenance of these schools are provided for by the churches, which feel their Christian responsibility to these children who are out of the grade school for the summer and the parents of whom can afford it. Some of the churches maintaining Bible vacation schools are Nazarene Congregational, Concord Baptist, Bethel Baptist, Sloan Presbyterian, Bethany Baptist, Bridge Street A. M. E., and St. Phillip's P. E. Kiddies' Birthday Party at Fountain's Home a Success Mary. Harry Fountain of 378 Herkimer street was hostess to a large group of boys and girls on Monday afternoon, June 30. The occasion was her birthday of her niece, Josephine Neeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert James Neely of Long Branch, N. J. The little ones played games on the lawn until six-thirty, when they decorated dining room into the beautifully decorated dining room enjoy everything that goes to make up a happy kiddies' party. of pro be Rea A pla mmal the incl isr dow Jul 2088 Ro w will Cou Some of those attending were the 'le Misses Vlian Fulcher, Betty 'Bowie, Founting, Bernice 'Wilian Founting, Helene and Carolyn Holland. 'Jackie Johnson, Paul White, 'Underick, Henry Tucker and tolland. The grown-ups 'o make the party a suc- scesses Same Same 'Marcelle Powell, Holland, Richard West, Ada Tucker, Belle Richards of White, and Miss was well remen- tes, who present- ful and beauti- Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1653-1660 Fulton Street Brooklyn Many Well Known Boroites Attend Party for Graduate A distinguished gathering comprising some of the borough's most popular younger people was in attendance on Monday evening at the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Talbert, 272 McDonough street, in honor of their daughter, Marjorie, who graduated from Maxwell Teachers' Training School in June. The party was held at the Paul Robeson Society, Bridge Ettes Club and the Education Committee of the Ashland Y. W. C. A. The occasion served a dual purpose, in that it provided a wedding anniversary of her parents, which announcement was heartily received. At midnight the guests were invited to the spacious dining room at the hotel, where an additional feature of the evening's entertainment was dancing. Among those present were the Misses Mary Brown, Ruth Duelt, Cordella Hyman, Katherine Helen, Vivienne Stone, Helen Hazel, Maudester Newton, Olive Van Keuren, Luu Burton, Vivienne Talbert, Blanchure Lee, Jarobie Franklin, William H. T. Wade, Frances McKinney, Dorothy Douglas, Juanita Harris, Grace Swensen, Rose Reef, Altaia Altaia, Harriet Lenneth Nimmo, Nori Nimmo, Nimmo,ingham, Frances Douglas, Leah Malm, Geraldine Swensen. Also, Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Malm, Mr. and Mrs. Ela Malm, Sweeney Also Henry Lane, Jr., Howard C. Peresbeh, William M. Bibbling, George H. Simons, Max Walmold, J. Neat Hughley, Homer Mankold, Hector White, Joshin Lee, Herbert M. Hazel, Lloyd Van Knoep, Robert T. Lee, Leonard White, Oscar Carter, Reed Reed, Albert Smith, Wiesach MacD, Jolder, Adams, Lery Parsons,钙 Cathalign, Theodore Bethca, William H. Staves, Herman Dairy, Hary G. Cairy, Jr., Ecker, Charles Kelder, Pine Reed, Oliver Oliver and Edward Talbert, Oliver Oliver Lucille Cunningham And Dana Vance Married The marriage of Miss Luille Cunningham, niece of Mrs. Margaret L. Franklin, 370 Greene avenue, to Victoria Vernon, 700 Washington, and impressively solemnized at her summer residence in the presence of a large group of intimate friends at two clock last Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. George Stark of Presbyterian church. Formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, the bride resided in this city for about a year, and during this period was one of the popular members of Silano's church. She was a member of the Business Girls Club of the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. The groom's former home is Warren, Ohio. Studded with beautiful flowers, the bride and groom knelt as the Rev. Dr. Stark pronounced them male and wife. Preceding the ceremony Miss Endhild, pianist, delighted group with several lively numbers. On the arm of Arthur R Franklin, a cousin, who gave her in marriage, and who gave her in real life under not made in the Martha Washington style. Her slippers were of white satin, and she had a duchess cap of pearls. The bobbin of white roses with lilies of the valley. Miss Marjorie Franklin, cousin, acted as maid of honor and wore a dressed peach peach with a swered peach linen shoes and carried a bouquet of blue hydrangeas. Mendelsohn's "Wedding March" was a celebration of allowing the ceremony a reception was held. The happy couple left shortly after by train for Buffalo, N. Y. Those in attendance were the Misses Vivienne Talbert, Mabel Duncan, Christine Talbert, Dorothy Duncan, Enid Hinds, Marjorie Talbert, Pauline Carter, Also Madnessa Edina Sweeney, Rose Daniels, John Duncan, Norman Johnson, Ada Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Albert Morris. Tenth Assembly District Democrats Met Thursday Members of the Regular Colored Democratic Club of the 10th Assembly District met last Thursday evening at the University, 43 St. Fulvine Street,伍尔威斯顿, the clementy of the weather, a large number was in attendance. the "Chief" Wesley Wiley, YOng, the leader of the Kings County organization, accompanied all of his officers, was present and spoke upon the needs of organization. Other speakers of the county organization serve Oorr Fulcher, vice-president, accompanied secretary; Counsellor Louis S. Flagg, Jr. member of the Board of Directors; Mrs. Nannie Williams, a prominent sooth worker, and Angelou McCormick, a member of unity, advanced by the "Chief" each of the other speakers dealt with the benefits to be accrued if the members would take the counsel and the precepts down by its leaders. The officers of the club are: Matthew Kethl, president; James Sindloff, vice-president; Augustus Johnson, president; Bernard Freeman, treasurer; Bernard Freeman of the 10th Assembly District presided. Westbury Girl Makes Debut Last Thursday evening Miss Frances Forrest of Union avenue, Westbury, L. L. was a charming hostess at her com-munity, and the theme she was carried out in pink and blue. Among those present were the Misses Bernice and Lucille Bunn, Angie Taylor, Alexine Johnson, Ruth and Mia Cunningham, and the Ladies Sadie Butler and the Thalmy Harva. Also Leon Durval, Louis Bunn, Robert Bunn, Widur Rib, Louis Louis To-Night, and Marilyn Harvey, Martin Harvey, Lester Whiffield, Russell Brasel and William Broglin. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. St. Elmo E. Taylor, of 54 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, wishes to announce that during his absence from the country Dr. Carl V. Granger, of 417 Quinney street, will be in charge of his practice—Addr. Given Party MISS MARJORIE TALBERT, a re School, was tendered a party by Brooklyn News 1970 MISS MARJORIE TALBERT, a recent graduate of Maxwell Training School, was tendered a party by her parents last week. MISS MARJORIE TALBERT, a recent graduate of Maxwell Training School, was tendered a party by her parents last week. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Miss Lillian Woods was the dinner guest of Miss Maud Fade was the 1462 Bergen street on Sunday afternoon. The Misses Berthea L. Rivers and Georgia C. Talley, teachers, of South Carolina, are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Talge, 1593 Fulton street, for the summer months. Marle and Claria Gibbs were the Brooklyn guests at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Collymore on Sunday last, at their room, 220 Bradbury, commemorated the marriage of the Collymore women, which took place two years ago. Marle Wilson Ellis was graduated from the 53 on Wednesday, June 25. At the graduation ceremony, Garlick presented her, in behalf of the Humane Society, a medal for the best poster to be submitted by her school to the A. S. P. C. A. art course. She expects to enter Girls' High School in September and study art along with her high school course. Marle is the daughter of George P. Aura Hines Ellis of 1473 Pacific street. Rev. J. Gerald Flesh of 322 Lexington avenue is confined to his bed, suffering with neuritis, and is being attended by Dr. Broad Byron. One of the June graduates of Franklin K. Lane High School last week was Mick Dorothy E. Viney, who expects to matriculate at Hunter College in the fall. Ms. Matilde C. Viney of the New York State Labor Department. Dr. and Mrs. Cyril A. Walker and daughter, Audrey, of 318 McDonough street, moterel to Eastton, N. J., to spend the holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Beille D. Hamilton and daughter, Catherine of 566-A Quing street, are spending the holiday week-end at Eastton, N. J. Mr. Grant Fleming and daughter, Grae, of 164 Pfaffing, iming the week-end with Mrs. Albert E. Reed at her home in Glen Cove, L. I. Mr. Leila B. Hart 171 Balmbridge street, let to Mrs. Albert Thursday, where she will visit Columbus, S. C. Greenville and Atlanta, GA. The Misses Marjorie and Dorothea Gardener of Sea Cliff entertained Miss Florence Spotsey, Harold Harris and Irwin Devinson of Brooklyn and Daniel Hill of Corona over the Fourth. Miss E. Bradley entertained in her home in Port Jefferson over the holiday Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell Spotsey, Miss Mattie Williams and Miss Helen James. A birthday party was given for little Jeanne Margaret Bran at the home of her mother, in Glendale place, on the occasion of her fifth birthday, Saturday. The little guests present were Allauda Brice, Olivia Carey, Tactaion Jackson, Jacey Jones, Joey Moyes, Min Bison, Gloria Genevieve Bromwell, Manile and Helen Calhoun, Rubie, Margaret and Helen Barnes, Matilda and Dessie Richardson, Jocelia and Corliss Wilkensan, Albert Richardson, Jr, Windsor Freeman, Jr, Gordon and Robert Blake. Among the members of Brooklyn's popular younger set staying at the Lockets' Cottage, Reuvytown, N. J., are the Misses Marye Ford, Iris Barnes, Charlotte Perry, also James Barnes, Charlotte Perry, also James Barnes, Orange, Gene Collins, George Lockett, Frank Shovers and Chick Lenord. They were also entertained by Miss Polly Perry of Farmingdale. On the Fourth of July week-end C. Edward Carter, Lee M. Francis and Anselmo Francie were entertained at a beach party by the Misses Caroline and Arvella Johnson and Lolla Greene of Manhattan. The late Mrs. Martha L. Stephenson passed away at her place of business, 1829 Fulton, June 21, 1930. Her death was rather sudden and quite a shock to the entire community. The funeral service was conducted THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News cent graduate of Maxwell Training her parents last week. from the Brown Memorial Baptist Church Thursday evening, June 24. The pastor, Rev. Porter W. Phillip, officiated. Ms. Stephenson was one of the founders of the above named church and because of her spiritual qualities and loyal devotion to the work of the missionary work in general, she was asked to serve on the Deaconess Board four years ago. She was vice-president of the Linen Shower Club and a member of the Missionary Society, a member of one or two other clubs in the various capacities she served with much credit to herself and the church until her death. Mr. and Ms. Norman T. Johnson, 210 Greens avenue, recent bride and twenty loft the city a few days ago for Springfield, Mass, where they will spend their vacation with the parents of the groom. Many Brooklynites were seen to be enjoying themselves at the Tenso international dance on Saturday evening, and after the affair a party made up of the entire Indian American Cromer, Winifred Gordon, Anna Williams, Maria Burley, Waldine Williams, Archie Beckles, Oliver Bridgewater, Ellis Williams, Selflef Tertle and Ranier Davidson went up to the World Garden, Davidson continued to continuing the dancing which they began on the roof of Washington Irving High School. Miss Ellis Challenger, Mrs. Elaine Worrell, Lionel L. Richardson, Dr. Chrances Lashley and Mr. and Mrs. Lashley spent the Fourth at Beach, S. L. A reception was given in honor of Edward Talbert, 322 McDougoun street on Thursday evening by the Brooklyn Mother's Club, marking also their closing mottings of the season. Mr. Talbert celebrated his twenty-fourth wedding, received a beautiful military set. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Blankt, Mr. and Mrs. Cromer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Blankt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Payton, Mr. and Mrs. Bunny, Mr. and Mrs. Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. J. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Waltman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Waltman, and Mrs. Steave, Also Measures Best. W. Wellman, Annie Forcere, Gusse Duckett, Danielle, James Brown, Hazel, Sarah Buchanan and Mary Banks. The West Indian News Agency is planning a popularity contest to determine the most popular West Indian girl in New York. At the wedding of Miss Margaret Franklin, she married to Williams at Fleet Street. At M. Glyn Church, on Saturday evening, June 23, Arthur Redell was the best man. Miss Mildred Sellars King of Macon, Ga., in the house guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Hutchina, at 231 Pulsatille street. Mrs. Florence Haywood, lyric soprano, rocked Rockway avenue, is meeting with Rockway in a series of recitals given in Oklahoma City and neighboring cities. Mr. and Mrs. D. Greendlage of 250 Clifton place entertained last Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. J. M. Stewart on a visit here from Dayton, Ohio. The couple and Mrs. L. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. B. I. Biskely, E. Q. Parker, Miss F. Gibbons Hall and E. Brown. Miss Lolita Hall, one of the stars with "Lucky Sambo," and mother, Mrs. Cora Lane Hall, entertained friends from New York City in their beautiful home on 15th street, Cedar Manor, L. L, over the Fourth of July. Present from New York City: Mrs. L. Hughes, m. and Mrs. J. Kurtlin, m. and Tedford, Mr. M. L. Dozier, Mrs. L. Merson, Miss L. Lark, Miss R. Taylor, m. E. Montague Mickens, Mr. Peter Lee, Mr. Tommie Edwards--Advil. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 Miriam Rivens and K. W. Wilder Married Last Week The marriage of Miss Mirail Elceter Rivens, well-known pianist and laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cascar Simmons, well-known pianist, unified at the bride's home, 28 St. Felix street, on Monday, June 30, at eight-thirty by the Rev. Edward E. Tytler. Before the ceremony "At Dawning" was rendered by Miss Pearl Webb, and after the couple had been pronounced man and wife Miss Webb accompanied by Miss Lavina Myers, organist of Bridge street A. M. E. church. The wedding march was played by Miss Vivienne Deas. The ushers were Ollie H. Johnson and Hiram Graves, and the bridesmaids the Misses Daisy Cromer and Bessie Cromer, the bridesmaids of the groom, was maid of honor and the little flower girls were Mary Hunt and Ruth Grawls. Little George Wymm was page and Joseph Wymm was page, D. C. actor as best man. Among those present were the Misses Estelle Herring, Vivian Steel, Paulette Cartier, Beessle and Susie Robinson, Massile, Lucille and Daisy Cromor, Catherine Jeffries, Vivienne, Grace and Helen Deas, Amanda Simmons and sister, Curley Tyler, Misses McCleans, Clara Freeman, Grace Canty, Augusta Mayers, Thomasina Burton, Wilamena Burns, Rosles and Mabel Wilder, Beblyes Frasier, Helen Burton, Elizabeth Lyons, Berths Channel, E. West. James Hunt, Randolph Graves, Lawrence Fields, George Mendez, Charles and Julius Johnson, Alex and Robert Norman, James Barrie, James Bowery, Francis Taylor, Henry Robinson, Oliver Basombe, Jerry Mitchell, Nathaniel Conner, Tom Blunt, Theodore Nelson, D. Washington, Arthur R. Filmore, David Washington, Christie Rothmeller, Benf. Deas, C. Smith, Geo. Durham, James Ballard. Misses Ruth Duckett, Cordelia Staves, Thelma and Vermell Filmore, Maria of Stones, A. Robinson, Mina and Thelma Jones, Gene and Bessie Kemp, Gladys Kenny, Francis Town, M. M. Frazier, Gwendolyn Walker, Elizabeth Wesley, Daisy Williams, Dorothy Brown, Reva Wilkinson and escort, Louise Water, Maggie Moore. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Mars, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burton and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burton and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Henson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ann. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Coachman, Mr. and Mrs. Goddings, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. F. Braunier, Mr. and Mrs. Plittman, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Pollack, Mr. and Mrs. Kimbough, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. E. Drayton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Drayton, Mr. and Mrs. Woodford, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Frazler, Mr. and Mrs. Titus, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Sindaff, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rothmøler, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Herlett, Mr. and Mrs. Fortune, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mesdames Elste Daniels, H. Turpin, E. Stewart, Grissett, A. Vail, S. Jones, Cleo Washington, Emma Henderson, Beatrice Spencer, Grace Singleton, Harris, Watkins, A. Duckett, Bryant, Sealey, I. Cartor, E. Waldron, Abbott, Lucille Jackson, Ethel Jones, Rivers, Flocker, Yearwood, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Carter, Tillinghurst and daughter, Susie Green, Maria Thomas, Ethel Thomas, H. Brown, Wynn, Jordan, Graves, Owens, E. Brown, Florence Jenkins, H. Moody, Mrs. Mahone, Mrs. Wardell, Mrs. F. Smith, Miss A. Mouzon and Mrs. Mouzon, Polline, J. Banks, M. Mitchell, Etta Williams, Ford, Wisly, S. Buchanan, Rogers, Alice Clark. Teneo Club Affair One Of the Season's Best Outshining in brilliance all social gatherings of the past week was the invitational dance given by the Teneo Club on the beautiful Roof Garden of High School, East 18th Street, Manhattan, on Saturday evening. This event, which is always looked forward to with much anticipation, is the most colorful group from greater New York and it presented a picture of sartorial excellence, men natally attired and women dressed in some of the latest modes. Summing some of those seen were the Misses Desdarel Newton, Anna Williams, Dorothy Derrick, Massale Cromer, Waldine Williams, Elizabeth Zull, Wilfred Gordon, Beatrice Cordell, May Zull, Cordell Sativus, Esme Dewey,ake, Mayne Johnson, Jimmie Meeks. Also Archie Beckle, William Ellis, William Ernest, Kellibala, Carl Johnston, Selert Pyle, Randolph Pike, Reginald Rupert, Tukey, Reginald Selyn, Lawrence Gomes, J. D.angerfield. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Charles A. Roach, of 533 Franklin avenue, wishes to announce that during his absence from the country Dr. Horace I. Hammett, 491 Classon avenue, will be in charge, 469 Summer avenue, will be in charge of his practice.-Adrt. Best in the Block Best in the Block THE HOME of Mr. and Mrs. James Aldridge of 112-27 158th street Jamaica, L. I. is said to be the best appointed in the entire block. Jamaica News and Social Notes The next regular bi-monthly meetings of the Young People's Literary Union of Jamaica, of which Miss Blanche Clark is president, will be held at the St. John's Church. An interesting program has been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Chas E. Shaw, Jr., and children, and Dr. George L. Johnson of Bayonne, N. J., motored to Southampton, L. L., spent the week-and as great as Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elcazer. Mrs. Elizabeth Artist of Brooklyn was the week-end guest of Mrs. Alice S. Ladson of 115t street. The Lebanon Lodge annual indies night the Lodge was held at the Els' Hall on Monday evening, June 30, at which time the ladies of Celestial Chapter No. 23, Order of the Eastern Star, were entertained. Their representative representatives from Tritty Chapter of Flushing, Deborah of Hempstead and chapters from Brooklyn and Masons from all the lodges of the Second Masonic District. Mrs. Martha Geddes Kedson of Atlantic Maryland. Mrs. Linda Larson of Mt. Mira. Alice B. Larson of 171st street. Last Saturday evening Lebanon Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M. held a special communication at the Elkis Hall for the purpose of conferring the Sublime Degree on a class of six. On July 4, M. and Mrs. L. L. Burke of 105-18 171st place, Merrick Park, entertained M. and Mrs. James Stringer of Manhattan at dinner. In the evening the entertained M. and Mrs. William Wilkerson and M. Mrs. Joseph Wilkerson of Manhattan. Mrs. William Dilworth of 144-24 Liberty avenue is much improved after a week's illness. M. and Mrs. Jasper Hays of 109-27 171th street, Merrick Park, entertained M. and Mrs. James Chambers of New York City over the week-end. Mrs. William Bandolph is back in Jamaica after being for four months. She is now located at 147-17 100th avenue. She had as a guest for the week Mrs. Ellis Jenkins of Hillside, M. and Mrs. Harry Watkin of New York City spent last Sunday with M. and Mrs. Albert Watkins of 101st avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Dacon, formerly of New York City, have moved into their new home at 108-12 171st place, Merrick Park. Mrs. Herline Girerdeau was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard of 171st place, Merrick Park. Miss Ellen Allen of Philadelphia spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. John Allen, of 112-12 Dillon street. On July 4 a lawn party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Aldridge of 111-27 158th street. The lawn was beautifully decorated. The lawn was different games. A wonderful supper was served by the charming hostess. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coyle, Mrs. and Mrs. Gail Coyle. A wonderful supper was served by the charming hostess. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coyle, Mrs. and Mrs. Gail Coyle. A wonderful supper was served by the charming hostess. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coyle, Mrs. and Mrs. Gail Coyle. A wonderful supper was served by the charming hostess. Two Marcellors—Lucille, Joseph Haddingway 4771 Lucille's Beauty Parlor Full Line of Apex Preparations 1838 FROSTLAND, BROOKLYN Fatigue Matter Hair Cutting and Facials Eyebrows Arched WANTED—1000 AGENTS To Represent the MAGIC HIGH GRADE THE MAGIC HIGH GRADE Magic Hair Growth will grow 12 inches of hair in 12 months. THE MAGIC INSTITUTE OF COSMETIC THERAPY 15 Utien Acreage Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN D. LEEKLE, Ph.D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Is Now Located at NATIONAL AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone 814-727-8000 Hallway 4166 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Mondays to 8:00 P.M. H. Jackson, Miss Evan Harty, Joseph Sallie and Miss B. Jullin. Mr. and Mrs. William Carners of Cleveland, Ohio, left Saturday, June 12, having spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Michals of New York avenue. Mr. James White of 171-11 108th avenue, Markrick Park, entertained the Napoleon Chicago home on Wed- day evening. The home of W. Medasden John Spruce, L. Boole, G. Grant, M. Sasser, J. Thompson, L. Lewis and Miss W. Sinkles. McRae Whittaker of 107-01 117st street left Saturday to spend his vaca- tation at Gayhead, Mass. The Misses Miriam and Ednair Brick- bane of 108-13 Ursin Hall street spent the Fourth in Glen Cove, L. L, visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Freeman of 171-15 100th street spent a delightful Fourth at Forest, Plains, N. J., the country home of Mrs. Freeman's sister, Mrs. Minnie Erly. Mrs. B. M. Blacke was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo French of 103-41 Union Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of 100-19 19th street held a series of progressive whist parties for Christ Community Church and report that they were successful. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hazelton and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Floyd were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard. Mr. Roberta A. Ole of Chicago, Miss Frances Brown of Philadelphia, and Miss Ruth B. Weatheres of Washington were the week-end guests of Mrs. S. H. Jefferson of 110-34 132d street. The Cameo Bridge club met Monday night, June 30, at the home of Mrs. D. H. Cooper, 160-91 109th avenue. Those present were Messames Anna Brown, Carrington, Garageen, Rennell, Summerett, Whittaker, Burke, Greer, Brookhill, Garwin, Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Stroud and son and Mr. Anderson of New York City, gave the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Browne, the guests of the Fourth. Little Irene Audrey, is spending her vacation in Jersey City. Miss Ruby Going of 160-14 10th avenue, who has been to the bed the past week, is still continued to her bed in Presbyterian Hospital, New York City. A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Marguerite Massey on July 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Peeden of Jamaica, L. I. The guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bridell, Mr. and Mrs. Philmore Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Victory Emory, Miss Alice Lynard, Victory Emory, Miss Maude Censhaw, Mr. C. L. Massy, Mr. Thad Peeden and Mr. S. Shuaiy, all of New York City—Adv. BROOKLYN'S GUIDE BUSINESS PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOP Breakfast, Lunches, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Food, Good Food 1888 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teebuce, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two year experience with Riland, NY. SKEET and SCOTT 167 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 1888 Apr. 30-41 WHEN DEATH CALL HADDIE L. H. WOODWARD, Unde Pollie and Effici Funerals Ranger 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN D Funeral Director Prompt Service at Funeral Parlor n 139 DUFFIELD STREET WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Pollite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MME. ISADORA CURRIE Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JA Visit Your Nearest Currie Ag ment, Marce MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S GRO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Visit Your Nearest Currie Agent for Scientific Scalp Treatment, Marcel or Curling MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers. 226 E. 35th Street, New York City Bailey Pupils in Third Annual Recital Last Week A large audience, comprising music-lovers, parents and friends listened with keen interest and applauded quite heartily the efforts of the pupils of Miss Alma E. Bailey, in their third annual piano recital at the Howland Studio, 1680 Fulton street, on Tuesday evening. The different items on the program were executed with such a wonderful sense of rhythm and distinct clearness of notes that to sing out any particular number for commendation will be doing an injustice. The teacher must be said, however, that the pupils exhibited ability, careful training and much preparation. The program, which was rendered in the parts, follows: Frances Dunn, "A Lilac Barr," by Schubert; Margaret Barr, "Lullaby," by Clement and "Dance of the Elves," by Chisholm Carlie Burtler, "Goblins" by Ketterer; Margaret Barr, "Dance Dunn," "Snowdrops," by Beatrix; "Butter," "Favorite Waltz" by Brahms; "Dothy Dunn," "Dance Espagnole" by Banton; "Gladys E. DeShields," "Waltz." Stafford Part II, William Jenkins, "La Conquantine" by Gabrial-Marie; Chapman, "Canzonette" by Hola-chapeau; Canzonette-Sylla Balle" by Dhels; Mildred; Muralde muring Zephyr's by Jensen; Elise G Haynes, "Prelude" by Dett and Boulder; Boulder by Chopin. Part III was danced in dancing by Lorna Cummins, Cupid's Tap; Audrey Lynch, "Tap on the Dance" by Doris Calendar, Faust. New Club Formed to Help Student Group Here A very progressive step in student activities of this borough was the club on Sunday afternoon at the reception of Miss Henrietta Byrd, 137 Putnam Avenue and despite the fact that already existing there are a number of similar schools, the organization presented such unique features that make it a welcome one to the group. In outlining the purposes of this meeting, which was called by the Maxwell Teachers Training school, the idea that arr effective organization and graduates and students was needed the city, one that will act as a guide to the course of entering Maxwell, help them in solving their scholastic difficulties, promote a spirit of closer relation with graduates and engage in educational research. The particular duty responsible for this meeting was the June, 1303, class, which was the largest to have graduated from that institution. Miss Elise Challenger acted as chairwoman for this meeting, a former discussion it was decided the organization will meet on the first Tuesday evening of each month. A former graduate, was elected and Miss Doris John, class 1303, was Among those who attended were the Miss Mary Brown, Sylvia Ferguson, Louise John, Edith Grosvenor; Doris John, Edith Grosvenor; Elias Challenger, Gladys Cox, May Bornard, Louise McKinney, Henrietta Byrd, Jannah Harris, graduates. Piano selections were performed by Miss Harris who played "Novellette" by McDowell, and Miss Grosvoron, Mona McKinney, were by Beethoven. After the program referees were served by Miss Byrd, the hostess. BOAT EXCURSION Of St. Phillip's P. E. Church 1600 S. 10th St. Brooklyn TO BE AUR MUNKIN On the Palatial Steamer "Favorite" 15 Good music. Dancing. Refreshments served. Boat leaves foot of Public School at 9 a.m. Tickets: Adults, 15; Children under 12 years, 60 cents PRINTING Very Low Prices 24-Hour Service The Hilbert Press 1098 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. REMOVAL NOTICE C. POWELL'S PORO SHOPPE Formally at 1755-A Fulton St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 477 Sumner Avenue Between Bainbridge and Decatur Sts. Near Fulton St. Tel. Haddingway 9351 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking Breakfast 9-11, Dinner 5-9. Dancing Sunday Evenings 61-A Bainbridge St. Phone Laf. 9350 TH OCCURS NINGWAY 1443 Cert taker and Embalmer Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. HAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ent for Scientific Scalp Treat- al or Curling WONDERFUL TAR HAIR WER WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1930 Clubs and Societies The L'Alegre Club entertained several friends from other clubs last Saturday evening at 15 Marion street, where they played a program, after which the group joined in dancing. During the program piano selections were played by Miss Edith Greaven, and there was a vowel dance with Miss Violet Drake and Evelyn Goding. Among the guests were Vivienne Rock and Sylvia Lashoy of the Arista Art Club; Louise Holland, the business and Professional Girls' Club; Mildred Breedhill of Miss Helen; Becreath Breedhill Sealy, Claude Eastmond, Courtenay Wiltshire, the Acme Associates; Lional Richardson, Sydney Critchlow, Ira Gibbons and Dr. Clarence Society; Maurice Gordon of Culina Society; Maurice Gordon of Alpha Mu and Lewis Baton of Alpha Phi Alpha. Miss Doris John was in charge of the musical program, which was presided over by Dorothea Ford, president of the club. 一 Having closed its literary program for the season, the Students' Literary Society held a series of outdoor activities which included tennis, hikes, etc. Some of those activities were held during the past week were the Misses Lillith Gordon, Beatrice Martin, Thelma Welch, Ernest Kallibala, Olyce Awell and Claude Eastmond of the society. 一 The regular meeting of the Acme Associates' Club was held at the residence of the President, 909 Dean Street on Sunday afternoon. The formal speaker for the occasion was Reginald Sealy, who read an article on the recent lynching in Alabama, then invited some of the visitors were Misses Doris Moore, Edith Grosvenor, Sylvia Ferguson, Louise Holland, Clyde Atwell, Donald Gibbs, Iris Gibbs, Sydney Crichton, Llionor Richardson. Making up the Mothers' Club is a group of some of the borough's most prominent mothers, and last Sunday the Mothers' Crean Co. Starting from the residence of Mrs. Amie Ferebes, 403 Herkimer street, on the bus of the queen of the Bedford plant and were generously served with Reid's specialties. The officers are Mesdames Hugh Newcombe, Cromer, secretary; Amie Ferebes, vice-president; Georgia Wilmon, treasurer. Brooklyn will be treated to a flow of oratory on Sunday afternoon when some of the leading young speakers of Greater New York and vicinity come to Brooklyn to speak in Pacific Street, in an oratorical context, which is sponsored by the Epworth Lounge of the church. The subject to be discussed is: "How the Nicolet Press of the Nicolet in LHIN Education or Street Economic Development?" The participants are Courtney Wiltshire, Jr., Anne Associates' Club; Eileen Ford, Elaine Life Insurance Co.; Randolph Johnson, Certified public accountant; Mitten Ribbock, certified public accountant; Exley Thorpe, Universal Negro Improvement Association; Chaule Eastmord, Maye Mayne Johnson, Students' Literacy; and Debating League; Miss Thelma Herod, Sunden, Hunter College. All Friends' Circle, Inc., hold its annual annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Marcelia Powell, 257 Fulton Street, on Monday, June 30. Those elected to office are Meadams Maude B. Richardson, president; Marcaret E. Thomas, vice-president; Matiche n. elected treasurer; Hattie Hickle, vice-president; Brown, recording secretary, and Marcella Powell, corresponding secretary. The Crysanthemum Sewing Club, which was organized seven years ago, was temporarily closed for a period of two years, then reopened at June 12, and reorganized at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Jones, 55 Sumpter street, following were elected to office: Katherine Doyle, assistant Palmer, vice-president; Rhoda Jones, secretary; Florence King, assistant Secretary; Roxy Moore, treasurer; Julia Dickerson; Roxy Moore, treasurer; The members include Diamonds Pearl-Smith, Bylr Thompson, Fletcher, Mary Howard, Martha Cread and Miss Junita Jones. The Nonpareil Social Club had their first musicale and twilight tea on Sunday afternoon, which was largely attended. Among those appearing on the program were Mrs. Helen Warren, realist George Coulough, vocal solo; Miss Dull, vocal solo; Miss F. Washington, reading. The guests were unhered into the dining room by the president, Mrs. Josephine Jackson, where they were served with a delightful roast. The Brooklyn Mothers' Club gave a party at their closing meeting on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Talbert, 572 McDonough street. Mr. Talbert was presented with a leather travelling case for his services to the club at various times. The presentation was followed by Mr. J. Porter, the President, Mrs. L. Newman, several fitting and impressive remarks. The entertainment committee served a delightful collation to those in attendance, who numbered about 800. On Wednesday evening the Royal Orchid Club of Berean Baptist Church, the Rev. S. T. Ehlridge, pastor, hold his closing meeting for the season at 250 Queen Street, the residence of the president's sister. After the business of the evening was transacted the club and guests enjoyed a most pleasing program arranged by the president, accompanied by Prof. Herbert Townsend, rendered beautifully two vocal selections, "Because" and "The Star, Miss Malmie Allums played the quintet impressively and Miss Chaffin played the musical items being over, the members and guests repaired downstairs into the spacious dining room, where they partook of a most delicious meal provided by the hostess, Mrs. Nannle Pierce. Those present were Meadams Nannie Pierce, president; Emma P. Smith, vice-president; Irene Franklin, secretary; Robert B. Goods, Goods R. Coles, E. T. Eldridge, Nannie Matthes, Ida Latimer, Charlotte Israel, Flora Wishon, Hattie Wilson, Simp and Miss Carolyn Baldwin. Honorary members and special guest the Meadams Alcorn Wood, E. C. W. Goods, F. Farmer, D. Lavernport, Misses M. Alumna, H. Davenport, Rev. S. T. Eldridge, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Morton, Johnson, Prof. H. Townsend and Proof A. Club the club will have its annual garden A.B.R. H.P.O.A. E. Warfield, 2b. 4 0 0 0 2 1 Lundy, 8. 4 1 1 4 2 0 Wilson, 1b. 4 0 1 11 1 0 Dixon, Lf. 1 0 0 2 0 0 Washington, c.f. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Gerleston, r.f. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Burgin, 3b. 3 0 0 2 0 1 Clark, c.f. 2 0 0 1 2 0 Yokley, D. 1 0 0 1 1 1 Hayes, D. 2 0 0 1 1 1 Totals 29 1 4 24 9 8 Lincoln Gante. AB. R. H.P.O.A. E. Jenkins, L. 4 1 3 3 0 0 Niggins, 2b. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Smith, r.f. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cannady, 2b. 3 0 0 1 5 0 Thomas, c.f. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Brown, c.f. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Lloyd, 1b. 4 1 1 15 0 Yancey, S. 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 Hyan, D. 3 2 2 0 3 0 Totals 32 4 7 27 17 0 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 Lincoln Giants 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 -4 Sacrifice hits - Cannady, Taney, Ryan and Dixon. Bases on balls - Off Yokeley, 1 in 4 innings; off Hayes, 1 in 5 innings; off Ryan, 1. Strikouts - Ryan, 2. Empires - O'Sullivan, Olds and Brown. SECOND GAME. AB. R. H.P.O.A. E. Warfield, 2b. 5 0 0 1 2 0 Sawyer, s. a. 3 1 1 1 2 0 Wilson, l. f. 3 1 1 1 2 0 Dixon, l. f. 4 1 0 2 0 Washington, c.f. 3 1 0 6 1 0 Eggleston, r. f. 4 1 3 2 0 0 Larrea, s. a. 4 1 3 2 0 0 Chark, c. 2 1 1 0 3 0 Lee, p. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Totals 31 6 10 24 8 1 Lincoln Glance AB. R. H.P.O.A. E. Jenkins, l. f. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Binggla, s. a. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Smith, s. a. 3 1 3 0 0 0 Cannady, 2b. 3 2 0 0 0 Thomas, c.f. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Rojo, c. 5 1 1 3 2 0 Browne, s. a. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Lloyd, s. a. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Yancey, s. a. 2 0 0 5 0 0 Cox, p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Farrel, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 34 7 13 27 14 0 Black Sox ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3-0 Lincoln Giants ..... 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 x-7 Sacrifice hits - Jenkins, Lloyd, Lundy, Wilson and Eggleston. Stolen bases - Jenkins and Thomas. Two-base hits - Lloyd and Thomas. Three-base hits - Yankey. Home run - Smith. Bases on balls - Off Lee, 4; off Cox, 4 in 8 innings; off Farrel, 2. Strikeouts - By Lee, 1; by Cox, 1, and by Farrel. 1. Double plays - Cox to Yankey to Lloyd (2); Washington to Lee to Clark. Unpires - OMIs, Brown and O'Sullivan. FIRST GAME—SATURDAY. Black Sox. AB. R. H. P. O. A. E. Lee, r.f. 3 1 0 6 0 0 Warfield, 2b. 5 1 0 1 3 1 Wilson, 1b. 3 1 1 6 0 0 Dixon, 1f. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Lundy, s.s. 2 0 0 4 2 0 Washington, c.f. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Eggleston, c. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Burgin, 3b. 4 0 0 9 1 0 Flourny, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hayes, p. 3 0 1 0 0 Lincoln Glants. AB. R. H. P.O.A. E. Jenkins, l. b. 3 4 1 2 0 0 Riggin, 1b. 3 4 1 2 0 0 Smith, r.f. 4 3 2 0 0 0 Cannady, 2b. 3 0 4 6 0 Thomas, c.f. 4 2 1 3 0 0 Lloyd, t.b. 4 2 1 6 2 0 Lloyd, t.b. 5 1 1 2 0 Yancey, s.s. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Holland, p. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 36 12 14 27 15 1 Black Sox 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Glants 0 0 0 2 4 1 6 0 0 13 Sarifeirice hit—Cannady (2), Yancey, Stolen basset—Lundy, Riggin, Lloyd and Thomas (2). Two-base hits—Dixon, Riggin and Brown. Three-base hits— Stolen and Smith. Four-base hits— Smith and Smith (2). Strikeout—By Flourney, 2 in 4 innings. Hayes, 1 in 5 innings; Holland, 5. Bases on balls—Olive Flourney, 3; off Hayes, 2; off Holland, Umpires—Wasser, Connelly and Jameson. SECOND GAME. Black Sox. AB. R. H. POA. E. Lee, r.f. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Carlfield, 2b. 3 1 0 2 1 0 William, l.b. 4 1 0 2 1 0 Dixon, l.f. 4 2 2 2 0 0 Lundy, l.f. 4 2 2 2 0 0 Washington, c.f. 4 0 0 6 2 0 Durgin, 2b. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Clark, c. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Yokley, p. 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 30 5 7 27 11 0 Lincoln Gleaves. AB. R. H. POA. E. Jenkins, l.f. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Smith, 2b. 4 1 2 0 2 0 Burgin, l.f. 3 1 2 0 2 0 Cannady, 2b. 3 1 3 8 0 Thomas, c.f. 3 1 1 1 2 0 Rojo, c. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Lloyd, 1b. 3 0 14 1 0 Ske, s.k. 3 0 5 3 2 0 Heeler, l.f. 3 0 0 0 0 0 *Arrell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 32 3 9 27 21 0 "Farrell batted for Hector in the inth. Black Sox ..... 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 Sacrifice hits—Lloyd, Wilson and Borgn. Stolen base—Rofo. Two-base hit- Smith. Three-base hits—Smith and Thomas. Horn runs—Dixon (2). Double playes—Yokley to Wilson; Washu- bies to Washu-ble; Horns. Cannady. Bases on balls—Off Yokley. 3 off Rector. 4. Umpires — Connelly, Jamee- and Wasner. SUNDAY—FIRST GAME. Stars of Cush. AB. R. R. HPO.A. E. Funes, lf. ..... 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Echegoyen, r.f. 2h. ..... 5 2 3 0 0 0 party on the evening of July 15 at the residence of Mrs. E. P. Smith, 34 Troy avenue. Dilgo, 1b. 5 1 8 1 1 10 Oman, fb. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Abran, rf. 2 0 0 1 3 0 Solla, 2b. 1 0 0 1 2 0 Chacon, sb. 5 0 1 3 1 0 Massip, 1b. 4 0 1 3 0 Podroso, c. 4 0 1 3 0 Bragna, c. 4 2 3 0 0 Totals 40 6 13 24 14 Lincoln Glenns. AB, B. MPO,A,E. Jenkins, 1f. 4 2 1 2 0 0 Plegar, 2b. 5 0 2 0 1 0 Smith, rf. 1 1 0 3 0 0 Cannady, 2b. 4 0 1 4 2 0 Thomas, cf. 4 0 1 4 2 0 Brown, c. 4 1 1 5 1 0 Lyack, 2b. 4 1 0 9 0 Bancey, s. 4 1 2 2 4 1 Parrell, s. 3 2 2 0 1 0 Totals ..... 35 7 12 27 10 1 Stars of Cuba ..... 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 6 Lincoln Glants ..... 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 x - T Sacrifice hit-Smith. Double plays = Abren to Chacon to Massip; Thomas to Lloyd, and Yancey to Massip; Thomas to Jhassan, and Dilhoc to Massip; Funes, Echegoyen, Brenna, Thomas, Yancey and Farrell. Three base hits - Echegoyen, Dragona and Jonkins. Home runs - Dilhoc and Jonkins. Strikeouts - Byron, Jhassan, and Dilhoc; ball hits - Byron, Off Dribbling; 6; off Farrell, 3. Unipres - Wasser and Jamison. SECOND GAME Stars of Cuba. ABR. A. H. PO.A. E. Funes, lf. ..... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Echegoyen, 2b. ..... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Dilhoc, 1b. ..... 3 1 1 0 2 1 Gins, cf. ..... 4 3 2 2 0 0 Chacon, s. f. ..... 3 2 0 0 0 0 Dilhoc, 1b. ..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Maselp, 1b. ..... 3 0 0 10 0 Alpen, p. ..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Pedroso, c. ..... 2 0 0 0 8 0 Lincoln Giants, AIS, R.H.P.O.A.E. Jenkins, L.F. ..... 4 2 3 1 0 0 Riggins, 3b. ..... 2 0 0 0 2 1 Smith, r.f. ..... 3 1 2 2 0 0 Cannady, 2b. ..... 4 0 2 1 2 0 Thomas, c.f. ..... 3 1 0 3 0 0 Rojo, c. ..... 3 1 1 5 0 0 Lloyd, 1b. ..... 3 1 1 6 1 0 Yancey, s.s. ..... 2 1 1 2 1 0 Cox, p. ..... 3 1 1 1 1 0 Totals ..... 27 8 10 21 7 1 Stars of Cuba ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 2-4 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 2 0 0 6 x-3 Sacrifice hits—Riggins and Dihigo. Stolen bases—Rojo, Lloyd and Chacon. Double play—Echegoyen to Massip. Two-base hits—Echegoyen, Oms, Jenkins, Smith (2). Home runs—Oms. Bases on balls—Off Abren, 2; off Cox, 2. Strikeouts—By Abren, 2; by Cox, 4. Limpres—Jameson at plate; Wasner on bases. BASEBALL fielding, hard-hitting Dixon. What did he do 62? Oh, nothing much. He just ran into the end and lifted it up there where Babe Ruth hit his homers. The hit was a delightful surprise to those present. In the second half of the first inning, with the Lincoln's at bat and second and third inning, Babe Ruth to the plate and nailed one of Fiornay's shots that started on a line for left field. But Dick Lundy, whom we have been waiting to see do something, sees years leaped toward third and fourth inning, and the gloved hand. In the second frame, Fats Jenkins, after a hard run, nailed a drive from the bat of a Sox hitter that was going into the left field stand. It was another hit one of those one-handed DICK LUNDF pulled another felding stunt at a critical stage of the game. He went back of second and grabbed a slizifying grounder with that old glove of his. He then touched the bag with his hand. A great play, indeed. We started to give you in detail a description of the brilliant plays of the day, but we are sure we will learn a lot from these weekly paper to describe the merits of the different plays that were shown to the sports loving public last Saturday. But what about the hitting? What other little things that occur in the old game that you follow argue about? YOU stand in the hot sun and grow into a freeway of excitement over the terrific hittings of Babe Ruth. The Turtle Smith of the Lincoln Giants, no blues of the Black Sox, in that game up there at the Yankee Stadium hittings home runs to all parts of the field, but no big league player hit as many home runs as Babe Ruth. Three home runs by Dixon of the Black Sox of Baltimore in two games at the Yankee Stadium, all of which cleared the right field bleacher. Two of the Lincoln. Each of these players hit to the farthest corner of the Yankees' playing field, 400 feet. So we have to play two players, in their very first effort, demonstrating on a par with the best in the profession. When it comes to a comparison we have with us today, we have of the Lincoln Giants of New York and the Baltimore of the Baltimore Black Sox, heroic hitters of the bronzed baseball world. OTHER great plays of the day were the grand way in which players of both teams played the bases, Jenkins, Thorne, and Riggs active on bases. In fact, the way they played during the games. There was something doing all the time. We saw Lloyd some nice place play and Riggs out there. But the old boy would call out that was nicely phoned. Young John Henry Lloyd kept pulling off a play every time the opportunity prevailed. The second and first bases loaded, but the old boy would call for a double steal. The third baseman would cover third, the foxy manager would cover fourth, and the pitcher would call to anything like that "playing" game. The Linchings have two great catchers in Brown and Rojo. Both of them can catch and throw. Rojo is a during game, and the pitcher can be a very consistent thrower. Holland and Rector did good work against the Black Sox last Saturday. Holland and Rector did 5.3. Both pitchers are against the breaks were against Rector in the second game. Cannady's failure to catch on his return to first on a fly ball was the key to Riga on which doubled Jenkins at first, were the breaks that cost the Lincoln's game. Tancey is beginning to handle himself more naturally at short. BROTHER LANCASTER, of the Pulman, Porter's Association, we greet you. Any time any of your men run Ruppert and his Yankee baseball team, you have done is great. You can do more. Try it some time in the near future. Mr. Ruppert knows how to get training services for his men and is also a sportman. Editor's Note: Listen, So that damn The New York Amsterdam News THE Lincolnins are going away. They deserve an outing. They have been putting New York back on the map in a baseball way and they are going to forget Hilldale. That organization has helped the old game wonderfully in days past. They will bring a good team over here Sunday. Go out to Protectory Oval and see them. The old game will be better than the rival. Don't let it drag. The game is yours, Mr. Fan: If they don't give you what you pay for tell them about it. Make them play. Don't let 'em loot you. They will match you and we will match like they give another big ground game before you can say J. J. Me. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Ashland Place Summer Club opened July under the direction of Miss Marion Minton with work with young girls. The club meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 to 12:30 a.m. for grade school girls and every Thursday from 6 to 10 p.m. at C. A. Carter School. The club closes July 30. An interesting program is scheduled. Miss Frances Gunnner, general secretary, Miss Helen Halls, Rooms Repository secretary, and Miss Josephine C. A. Carter, industrial secretary, are on vacation from the branch for the month of July. Among the late arrivals at Ashland Park Public Library are Irfx Helen Hinds, Mrs. Chasen Kalkus, Miss Alice Richards, Miss Luvena Miller and Miss Iola Canty. And Mrs. M. S. L. Turner of Jacksonville, Florida, will turn last week at Ashland Place Library to register their daughter, Ellen Murner, who will be a resident in the dormitory next fall while attending Pratt Institute. The reports which have been heard from the bus trip to New Cannan, Connecticut, Mrs. R. W. Westbrook's summer home, have all been in the superlative degree. Everybody had a most wonderful time. Mrs. Westbrook entertained with a delightful lunch. I lived on her porch and lawn and in her beautiful sunken gardens. After lunch some of the guests played bridge, others went for a hike. The hostess was the best-selling country-type hostess through the surrounding country, while other enjoyed tennis on the private tennis courts. Those of the Ashland Place members who enjoyed the trip to the summer home of the former branch chairman were: Miss Frances Gunner, Mrs. L. A. Milligan, Miss Kate Savery, Miss Olivia Smallwood, Miss Bessie Dickey, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. M. M. Dobson, Mrs. J. Fortune, Mrs. N. Marshall, Mrs. Annie Ferrebee, Mrs. Etta Moore, Mrs. Chas Smith, Mrs. Marie Spearman, Mrs. Adela Greene, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Lucy McCoy, Mrs. Pearl Robinson, Mrs. M. C. West, Miss Susie Powell, Mrs. Marla Holbrook, Miss Hazel Byrd, Miss Annac Hawley, Mrs. Dorcs Crubbe, Mrs. M. H. Hathsheim, Miss Helen Marks, Mrs. H. E. Taylor, Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mrs. Ida Fulche, Miss Elizabeth Lane, Mrs. M. M. Matilda Moore, Mrs. R. R. Russell, Mrs. M. Franklin, Mrs. Pudden Hackley, Mrs. R. P. Hamlin and Miss Alberta Revalion. For Sale—Bedford Section 12 rooms, 3 baths; steam heat, all parquet floors, brownstone. $10,500. Cash, 1,000. MILLER BROS. 431 GATES AVE. Decatur 8022 C. C. C. BUILDING 1625-1660 FIAT AVE. BROOKLYN Laf. 7292 Pros. 2919 for dances, meeting rooms, etc., with convenient dining room and kitchen. Welling Receptions Four well appointed Lodge Rooms; 28 organizations already tenants. Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 105-16 FIAT AVE. MORRISVILLE JAMESON N. Y. Jamestown 4155. Open Sundays FURNISHED ROOMS MACON ST., 465—Hall bedroom, furnished. Call Haddingway 2745 after 3 o'clock. July9-28 MARCY AVE., 806—Hall bedroom, neatly furnished. Call after 6 p.m., July 2-28 MCDONOUGH ST., 244—Large room, richly furnished, all conveniences. June18-48 MCDONOUGH ST., 233—Furnished rooms, large and small, to let. July9-28 MCDONOUGH ST., 244—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, placed in water well, wall house, respectable working people. July2-48 MONROE ST., 73—Nearly furnished rooms; private house. Nevins 8986, June18-48 PACIFIC ST., 1439—Nearly furnished or unfurnished room to let; home-like; near all car lines. July9-28 PUTNAM AVE., 170—Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, hot water system; quiet house; respectable working people only. July2-28 PUTNAM AVE., 366—One large front parlor; modern conveniences; quiet, respectable home; ideal for business couple. Apply basement. July9-28 PUTNAM AVE., 453—Hall bedroom, neatly furnished. PUTNAM AVE., 478—Furnished rooms, large and small. July9-28 PUTNAM AVE., 475—Furnished room, with use of kitchen. Call after 3 P.M. June18-48 PUTNAM AVE., 313—Furnished rooms, newly decorated, for couple or man, with use of kitchen. Prosect 8887, June18-48 PUTNAM AVE., 309—Furnished rooms for desirable people. June15-28 ST. JAMES PL., 266—Furnished room with kitchenette, running water. Prospect 6209, July2-28 BSPERCER ST., 3- furnished rooms, all improvements; convenience for cooking. Telephone Sherlock 6553, July 2-48 SO. ELLIOTT PL., 157—Furnished rooms, running water; all modern improvements. VANDERBILT AVE., 466 (near Fulton St.)—Nearly furnished room to let, all improvements. Nevins 6751, July2-49 WASHINGTON AVE., 572—Furnished room, with all conveniences; rent reasonable. Prospect 3429, July9-48 WAVERLY AVE., 473—Furnished front room and kitchenette to let, all improvements. WAVERLY AVE., 470—Furnished room or unfurnished, reasonable. Telephone Prospect 1710, July9-28 FURNISHED room, three different rooms, 1006 Dean St., 584 Franklin Ave., 68 Clifton Place, newly furnished, use of kitchen, all improvement, large room with running water, $58; small room, $3.50 and $4.9078. FURNISHED room to let. Call Prospect 7738 after 6. TWO rooms, furnished, 1 floor, droom and water; two men or one man. Phone Nevins 3843. UNFURNISHED ROOMS HALSEY ST., 439 (Corner Lewis)—Room, private kitchenette; bath; convenient to "L" and cars; respectable couple. Call Decatur 7508. JEFFERSON AVE., 480 (top bell)—Large front room, with small room adjoining, unfurnished, newly decorated. $8.50 week. APTS.—UNFURNISHED ADELPHI ST., 162—Attractive four rooms, first class decorated, exclusive kitchenette, with splendid service. Apply Apt. 1-A. BAINRIDGE ST., Madison St. and other rooms, some steam, heated. Mabel Dainney, 152 Gates Ave. BAINRIDGE ST., 546—Seven rooms, store room, bath, electric, hot water, steam heat. $55. BERGEN ST., 1504—Five rooms, bath, newly painted, rent reasonable. improvements. Lafayette 9029. BROOKLYN AVE., 62—Unfurnished room and kitchenette. CLASSON AVE., 420—Four and 5 rooms and bath apartments; private room, steam heat. $60. CLASSON AVE., 422-6—Three and 4 rooms, bath, electric, new decorated, reduced rent. Midwood 5721. CLASSON AVE., 424-6—Three and 4 rooms, bath, electric, new decorated, reduced rent. Midwood 5721. CLASSON AVE., 425—Three and 4 rooms, bath, electric, new decorated, reduced rent. Midwood 5721. GREENE AVE., 910—Three room near all transit, all improvements. Jefferson 7453. GREENE AVE., 308—Two 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath; 4 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water. Nevins 5365. Mr. Haynes. GREENE AVE., 884 BET. STUYVESTANT AND REID AVES. Six large rooms, private hall, bath and storerooms, plenty of hot water at all times, rent reasonable. Phone Sheepdain 1280. July9-38 HALSEY ST., 201-A—Two rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences. July9-28 HALSEY ST., 358—Four rooms and bath, parquet floors, heat. private room. age fifteen BROOKLYN UNFURNISHED ROOMS LEFFERTS PL., 46—Large alcove unfurnished room. Call mornings until 11 or after 6 P. M. June18-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WONDERFUL BARGAIN!—Three apartment houses combined, 18 families, near Ralph Ave. station, Fulton LY.; yearly rental $4,060; price $14,650. Phone Virginia 4982. Brokers proctected. June25-4t HERKERM ST., BROOKLYN—Three stories and basement, double brick,十四teen rooms, two baths, three sinks, five washrooms. Electric lights, furnace heat. Suitable rooming house. Newly decorated, new plumbing. Complete apartment building one block distant. Low price and easy terms to responsible party. Owner away and cannot look after the property. Brown Box. 492. Mattuckin. N. Y. PUTNAM AVE.—Three family complete, parquet, steam, all improvements, real bargain. $500 cash buys. Amsterdam Realty Co., 410 Gates Ave. Decatur 7790. BUSINESS property for sale, three story and basement, brownstone house, sacrifice. M. Silkman, 442 Nostrand Ave. Tel Lafayette 4125. HERKERM ST.—11 rooms, 2 baths, two families, newly decorated, exterior and interior, $8,750. Johnson, 1898. Fulton street. Haddingway 7352. HOUSES FOR SALE PUTNAM AVE. 5-4 room apartment; 65 Kingston Ave., 4 room, bath; 488 Clinton Ave., 6 room, bath; 368 Grata Ave., 3 story basement, 10 rooms. Cumberland St. large and small furnished rooms. B. M. Mosley, 387 Cumberland street. QUINCY ST. (near Tempkins Ave.)—12 room house, all improvements, 2 baths; also several 4, 5 and 6 room apartments, with or without bedrooms. Bros., 431 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652. BEAUTIFUL two family, latest improvements, 11 room apartments, with or without bedrooms. Also first class apartments. 1012 Pacific St. Haddingway 6775. BEAUTIFUL 6 room house in Sheepshead Bay section near station. Other sections also. Mabel Dabney, 152 Gates Ave. WHEN you are looking for real bargains in real estate, renting or buying, consult us first. Amsterdam Realty Co., 410 Gates Ave. Decatur 7790. HELP WANTED APEX OPERATOR, experienced, wanted at once. 1544 Fulton St. near Albany. Call Decatur 2076. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BESTAURANT for sale, complete fixtures, 763 Fulton St. Sears on account of sickness. Apply at 238 E. James Pl. F. Carney. July-27 CHILDREN BOARDED PUTNAM AVE. 328. Children paired for, by day or week. Call or phone Haddingway 8701. Mrs. L. Watson. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED—Man, colored, with car and small capital, wonderful opportunity. Call between 6:30 and 10 p. Bentley Auto School, 1360 Fulton street, Brooklyn. LONG ISLAND FURNISHED ROOMS NEATLY furnished rooms, large and sunny; improvements, respectable family; week-end or by week. Phone Far Rockaway 9013. July 2-2t FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA. 105TH AVE.. 143-07—Furnished room, for respectable person. Phone Re- public 0331 after 5 p. m. Page Sixteen 11TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 10)—Nearly furnished rooms, suitable for couple or single. University July-21 11TH ST. 149 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished room, suitable for a couple or single man. Call evenings. July-21 11TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished rooms, large, private, $5 per couple or single man. City size 3691. July-21 11TH ST. 120 W. (Apt. 7-E)—Furnished rooms, single or couple; very convenient; rent reasonable. Gillis. July-21 11TH ST. 120 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Furnished bedroom, for couple working people; privileges, convenences; just be respectable; convenience; car lines. July-21 ST. 132 W. (1 flight, east side) furnished room, refined couple; rent $7; home ages. 181TH ST., 148 W.-Fabulous rooms, elevator house, $550. up. Call by phone only. Monument 5334. Grant. July-24. 19TH ST. 88 W. (Apt. 2-C)—Neatly furnished room, overlooking Ave. $5 and $7. July-9-18 19TH ST. 116 W.—Rooms neatly furnished on front; clean, private house. July-2-28 19TH ST., 144 W.—Rooms neatly furnished, large and large, $5.40 on front, private house. July-2-28 19TH ST., 135 W.—Kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, all conventions, also light and beautiful, large front parlor room. Dec-4-tt 19TH ST. 10 W. (Apt. 5-W). Neat, large, suitable for two classrooms, also call University 2092. July-9-28 19TH ST. 180 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, $5-56. Telephone University 3975. Gibson. July-9-28 19TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 2-A)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for post-office men; call after 3. 1919TH ST. 364 W. Large room, suitable for couple or two working girls; call after 6; 4th floor East Side. July-21 1919TH ST. 20 W. Large, furnished, kitchenette room; mental; also basement rooms, use of kitchen; rent reasonable. July-21 1919TH ST. 38 W. Rooms to let, furnished, unfurnished, with kitchenette; use newly renovated house. 1919TH ST. 40 W. Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let. stations July 9-21 123ST ST., 120 W. (corr 11th Ave.) Beautifully furnished rooms, steam heat, running water in each room; $3 per week and up. Cathedral 9396. Feb. 11 Large and small kitchenette rooms, running hot and cold water every room. June18-4k 121ST ST. 212. W—Beautifully painted, front of kitchenette rooms, large and small kitchenette room, hot water; reasonable. July9-4k 121ST ST. 216. W—Large and small kitchenette room, in private house; also front basement room. July9-2k 121ST ST. 218. W—Small and large light kitchenette rooms, all conveniences; moderate rent. The New York Amsterdam News 126TH ST., 109 W.—Furnished kitcheneat rooms, main floor, front; furnished front room, single party; 2d floor, reasonable. 126TH ST., 155 W.—Large kitcheneat rooms, main floor; small furnished kitcheneat rooms, $5 weekly; furnished kitcheneat room, $7. Apply base-room, 109 W. 126TH St. 125TH ST., 237 W. (ground floor) Rooms, small, neatly furnished, for refined people. Call all week. Monument 0953. 125TH ST., 58 W.—Splendid large, light room, with kitchen, small rooms, basement, with kitchen unfurnished or furnished; continuous hot water. 125TH ST., 255 W. (1 flight, front) Private furnished room to let. 125TH ST., 136 W.—Furnished front room. 125TH ST., 14 W. (Apt. 11)—Beautiful light room; elevator service and telephone. 125TH ST., 38 W.—Kitcheneneat rooms, $8.50 up; single rooms, $5 up; home-like. front, kitchenette rooms, $7.50. 12TH ST. 228 W. (private house)—Large, small furnished rooms, basement, pedestrian accessible pedestrian Monument 6875. July-29. 12TH ST. 165 W. (Apt. 1-E)—Large front room, fronting 7th Ave.; gentlemen; all conveniences. Cathedral 2977. July-29. 12TH ST. 124 W. (1 flight, west)—Large room, 1 flight, north and cold water. $6. Call, Nathan. 127TH ST. 41 W. -Pursified and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Harlem 8208. July2-4t 127TH ST. 227 W. -Large unfurnished parlor room; price reasonable; small room, neatly furnished. Call any time. Jun.18-4t 127TH ST. 223 W. -Furnished kitchenette rooms, all improvements, priced to $3.50. Monument 8248. Ramey. Jun.18-4t 127TH ST. 38-47 W. -Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Apply at 82 W. 127th street, Delcattessen store. Jun18-4t 127TH ST. 230 W. -Neatly furnished rooms, also small rooms, steam, electric, private house. Jun25-4t 127TH ST. 278 W. -Large, light, airy rooms, suitable for business; all conveniences. University 9283. July2-2t 127TH ST. 259 W. -Furnished rooms, large and small, steam furnished, private house. Monument 4230. June25-4t 127TH ST. 72 W.—Neatly furnished, unfurnished, large kitchenette rooms. Harlem 8807. July29-21 127TH ST. 26 W.—Housekeeping rooms, electric, gas, steam furnished, single, $6.50; 2 rooms, $10. 127TH ST. 257 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms and small room. Phone Monument 4702. July29-21 127TH ST. 71 W.—Furnished room, $6.50; kitchenette room, $7, $7.50. 127TH ST. 241 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all improvements. July8-47 127TH ST. 372 W. (Apt. 5)—Large, private room, modern convention single, $4.50; couple, $6. Monument 4487. July9-29 127TH ST. 165 W. (Apt. 1-J)—Furnished on 7th Ave. windows on 7th Ave. July9-29 127TH ST. 28 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Neatly furnished, daylight, modern improvements. Mrs. Reddicks. Harlem 7858. July29-41 127TH ST. 225 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room; small front parlor room; and small rooms; respectable people only. June18-41 127TH ST. 37 W.—Large, light, kitchenette rooms, running water. Reasonable rent. June25-41 127TH ST. 26 W.—Neatly furnished single or couple, with all conveniences, reasonable. June24-41 128th St. 19 E. (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished rooms, reasonable. 128th St. 64 W. (Apt. 6-E)—Neatly furnished, large front room for lady or gentleman. 128th St. 66 W.—Large, front, kitchenette basement room; very convenient; $8.50; good home for right people. Americans. 128th St., 152 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large and small. Cathedral 8848. 128th St., 311 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; street view; quiet house; use of kitchen. Supt. first floor. 128th St., 221 W.—Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms, $4 up; all conveniences. Mon. 0951. 128th St., 206 W.—Nearly furnished room, front, suitable for two or three; reasonable. Roach. 268 W. 128th St. JUY2-48 129TH ST., 130 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms and other small rooms, reasonable rent, telephone service. June25-4t 129TH ST., 152 W.—Furnished rooms. In the. private. light. giry. $350 weekly. use of. kitchen. See Supt. ROOMS $4 UP July-28 131ST ST. 11 W.-Large, light, kitchenette room, private house, Telephone Tillingshot 3864. July-28 9-19, July-38 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 19TH ST., 203 W.—Kitchenette rooms furnished and unfurnished. June5-11 19TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 5)—Private room, neatly furnished, with refined family. Call evenings. July2-28 19TH ST., 114 W.—Nearly furnished room, let for a working man, Christian home. Mrs. Louise son. July2-29 19TH ST., 207 W.—Furnished kitchen-entres, also other rooms. Audubon 6930. July3-48 19TH ST., 59 W. (Apt. 20)—Nearly furnished rooms, for couple or single; call evenings. 139TH ST., 303 W.—Furnished room July-2-21 139TH ST., 217 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, furnished, very desirable. 139TH ST., 206 W.—Beautiful front parlor room, other small rooms, furnished, best neighborhood. Near 7th Ave. 139TH ST., 213 W.—Beautiful room, furnished, unfurnished, steam; kitchen and bath on floor. Edwards. 139TH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 42)—Furnished and unfurnished room, reasonable rent, $13 up. Telephone: July-21, Monument 7624. 139TH ST., 209 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, $5 up, suitable couples or single, convenience. 139TH ST., 242 W.—Nearly furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, reasonable rent, $13. 139TH ST., 250 W.—Rooms, neatly furnished; reasonable rent, telephone privileges. 139TH ST., 232 W.—Large, light front room unfurnished; nice couple or two working girls. 139TH ST., 305 W.—Comfortable-size room, neat appearance, electricity, etc., quiet home; call mornings. 139TH ST., 258 W.—Large or small furnished rooms by the week; see these rooms first. 139TH ST., 136 W. (3 flights west)—Nearly decorated, furnished rooms, all conveniences, very reasonable phone. Evans. 140TH ST., 151 W. (Apt. 71)—Nearly furnished rooms, elevator service, $5. 140TH ST., 151 W. (Apt. 54)—Beautiful rooms, newly decorated; select clients. 140TH ST., 151 W. (Apt. 54)—Beautiful room was decorated. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1930 The New York Amsterdam New 119TH ST., 360 W. r rooms and bath, French door, panelled walls, pretty doors, new improvements, 55 a merchant require Supt. 356 West 119th St. ST. 276 W.-Five rooms, improvements, newly decorated plumbing and woodwork; infant Janitor. ST. 219 W-5 rooms and bath, quiet, and refined. St. eat, hot water supply, newly decorated; to high class small color family, who can give referent basement. Feb.15 ST. 211 W-Four rooms, electric light, hot water, $33. Inquire in premises. 120TH ST. 308 WEST 3-ROOM APARTMENT ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENT NEWLY RENOVATED. $40. Jul.2 ST. 313 W-845 per month in beautiful room, all improvements, fine neighborhood. 196 7th Ave. Monument 3733. ST. 215 W-445 per month in beautiful room, all improvements, fine neighborhood. 2196 7th Ave. Monument 333. ST. 259 W-Beautiful 6 room, creature bath, crafts room, $60 morewards, 2196 7th Ave. Monument 333. ST. 257 W-Six room, all improvements, all improvements; reasonnt Janitor on premises. 122D ST., 238 W. tree and 4 rooms, all improvement, Big Supt.'s bell, front door. May2 DST. 136 W-One-2 room apartments, private bath, kitchene 14 weekly. Cathedral 9156. DST. 266 W-Six private room rent; call Bradhurn 9860 DST. 252 W-Six rooms, all improvements, private, reasonnt; inquire on premises. DST. 226-8 W-Colored, 4 room improvements; $45-50. DST. 221 W-One choice 8-department, 2 flights; private, improvements; very desirable. improvements; very desirable. investigate. Mon. $214 supt. DST. 218 W-3-4-5 attract rooms, newly decorated. 34 Apply Kesson Realty, Browne. June1 435 WEST 126TH ST. right rooms for rent stoves, t not water, no bath, convenient all lines. ST. 20, $20 monthly. TH ST. 303 W—2, 3 rooms, movements, clean and quiet for reasonable. Apply Suit. July. TH ST. 313 W—6, six rooms, all improvements, all private; onable rent. See janitor. Jun. 21. Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 12?TH ST., 314 W.-6 rooms; all improvements; $55 and $60. 403 WEST 127TH ST. Adjacent Convent Ave. 3=4-5 ROOMS. $36 UP 134TH ST., 8=10 W. Near 5th Ave. FIVE large rooms, electric light, white sink, reasonable rent. Suppl. or Feist, 408 West 424 St. June 25-48 134TH ST. 268 W. (cor, 8th Ave.)— Four and 5 room apartments, all im- provements, reasonable. Janitor. 134TH ST. 120 W.—Three rooms, very reasonable, all improvements, latest decorations. Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen APTS—UNFURNISHED 134TH ST., 308 W.—Three rooms, all improvements, private, French doors, side lights, panelled walls, rebuilt house, $45. 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms rented by week; gas and electric free; beautiful furniture. Jul2-5t 135TH ST., 233 W.—6 rooms, newly decorated, reasonable rent, all private. See Supt. 135TH St., 529 E., 5 rooms, $32. DINING room, bath, hot water. July2-4t 136TH ST., 1 W.—Four-room apartments, electric lights, hot water, bath, rent reasonable. Janitor, premises. July9-4t 136TH ST., 48 WEST 7 rooms, corner apartment, exceptionally large, every improvement, rent very reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises. 133TH ST., 15 W.—3 rooms, electricity, steam, hot water. rent $30. 136TH ST., 17-19 W.— rooms, $35; 5 rooms, $45; electricity, steam, hot water. 137TH ST., 12 W.—Four beautiful daylight lights, all improvements, $35. Janitor, Apt. 4. Bingham 10403. 138TH ST., 36-42-54 W.—Three, four, five bays, large, all new room; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable, apply Supt. or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug7-7t 189TH ST., 219 W.—Four rooms, bath, private house, sunlight and air every room, suitable small business family. 189TH ST., 47 W.— rooms, $42 private, all improvements. Apply on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 5874. July2-2t 189TH ST., 66 W.—Fire-6 room apts., all improvements, rent reasonable. Janitor on premises. July5-4t 140TH ST., 274 W.—Elevator apts. 4-5-6 rooms, all improvements, moderate rents. 141ST ST., 207 W. (Apt. 3)—Four room apt. to subtle, Mrs. M. J. Ebs. 142D ST., 310 W.—4-5 rooms, electric steam and hot water, rents cheap. 143D ST., 2687 8th Ave.—5-5 light rooms, newly decorated, reasonable. See Superintendent. 143D ST., 131 W.—5-5 room apts. to rent, all front rooms, up-to-date improvements. Janitor on premises. July9-4t 144TH ST., 219-229 W.—Three, 4, 5 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; secreti protections; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug7-7t 144TH ST., 304 W.—4-5 rooms, all improvements, plenty of hot water. See Janitor, 2077 8th Ave. July9-2t 144TH ST. 230 W.-Newly decorated apt, electric, hot water, reasonable rent. Apply janitor on premises or Robert Meyers, agent, 35 JULY-94 St. 145TH ST. 322 W.-Eight-room apartment for rent; all private; call for Brown. 145TH ST. 231 W.-Three rooms, $40; 4 rooms, $50; all private-up-to-date house; new building. 145TH ST. 471 W.-High class 7 room apartments to rent. Apply janitor. 145TH ST. 407-409 W.-3-5-6 and 8 rooms, all improvements, all private rooms, either elevator or walk-up, reasonable rents. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Mon. 8057. 146TH ST. 242 W.-4 rooms, steam, panelled walls, French doors, all improvements, rents reasonable. Janitor, Apartment 3. 146TH ST. 240 W.-6 rooms, all private, beautifully decorated $75. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Mon. 8057-8058. 149TH ST., 424 W. (near Convent Ave.)—7 rooms, ground floor, suitable for doctor or private family; all modern improvements, panellied walls, tiled bathroom, all rooms private. 147TH ST., 424 W.—Three and 4 rooms, newly decorated, all improvements, rent reasonable; also furnished. 148TH ST., 201 W.—High class 7, 8 room apartments to rent. Apply janitor. 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and bath, steam heats, hot water, very light, cheap rent. June18-t 149TH ST. 220 W—4-5 rooms, electric, steam and water, rents cheap. 151ST ST. 443 W—4-5 room, high class apts, newly decorated, panel walls, electric, steam, reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. 151ST ST. 446-448 W—4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. 154TH ST. 262-66 W—Newly renovated 4 and 5 rooms, panels, French doors, box flat, $45-10 all improvements. Inquire Janitor. July-29. 154TH ST. 272 W—5 room apt. to let, newly decorated, panel walls. Inquire Supt. 155TH ST. 270 E. (corner Morris Ave.)—5 light, private rooms, gas, bath, electric, hot water, $33. Adults. 167TH ST. 820 E—4-5 room apartments, all improvements, newly decorated, white gas ranges, $45-$55. 167TH ST. 820 E—Intervale Ave. station; open to refined colored tenants, 5 room apts, all improvements, panelled walls, white gas range, $45-$55. City employees preferred. Inquire Apt. 12. 5TH AVE., 2207 4 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, all latest improvements, rents from $35 to $40. 7TH AVE., 2256 (cor, 138th St.)— Three-four room apartments, electric, hot water, bath, reasonable. Janitor on premises. July9-4t 7TH AVE., 2252—Six rooms, main floor, modern, $45. 7TH AVE., 2035 (near 122d St.)—4-6 rooms, private bedrooms, nil improvement, $55-$70. See Julie2-4t 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supt. July-25 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th St. Run your own 3-4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; strictly private. Apply Sup. Jul.2-5 6TH AVE., 2605 (near 139th St.) → room all newly decorated panel- ed, steam, all improvements, pr- vate, near school, trolley, subway, elevated; barrain, $40-$45. Inquire Davis, Apt. 24. 8TH AVE., 2701-5 large light rooms, electricity, hot water supply; $30. 6TH AVE., 2453-4 large room apts, electric, hot water, reasonable rent. Inquire janitor. 6TH AVE., 2321-Five and 6 rooms, corner, private apartment, newly proposed, all improvements, steam heat, inn, superintendent. 8TH AVE., 2216-Four good rooms, private hall, new bath tubs, electric nights, new painted, $20-$35. Sup. 8TH AVE., 2847-Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panelled walls, newly painted; near 151st St.; $45. 6TH AVE., 2371 (near 127th St.) → five rooms, steam, new tile bath rooms, beautiful new gas rances, newly decorated, $30. Apply Janitor. 8TH AVE., 2466-Five rooms and 7 bath steam heat, all improvements, $40-$45. Inquire 282 West St. June25-5 8TH AVE., 2562 (between 136th-137th St.) (5)—5 large light rooms, newly decorated, reasonable rent. June25-46 BRADHURST AVE., 64-Five and 7 rooms, corner, private apartment, facing park, newly remodeled, all improvements, steam heat. CONVENT AVE., 462-67- ROOMS. ELEGANT APARTMENTS, ALL INDEVEMENTS, RENT REA- SONABLE IMMEDIATE POSSES- SION. EDGECOMBE AVE., 137 (facing 140th St.) — AP-60-date impro- ments, 5-room apartments, reasonable rents. Sup. on premises. July9-46 EDGECOMBE AVE., 393 New-law elevator 5-6 from rooms, $80-$105 Facing Colonial Park Tiled shower bath, private hall electricity, hot water improvements Exceptionally, light rooms. One block 155th L' Station. Sup. EDGECOMBE 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. June18-19 EDGECOMBE AVE., 138-Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-10 GUNHILL ROAD 1356-Six rooms, modern, in two-family house, all improvements, inspected. Olnville 1172. LENOX AVE.. 328=330 TWO rooms and kitchenette, electricity, hot water, steam heat. June-18-4t LENOX AVE., 343-5-2 and 3 large rooms, all improvements, $42.50 References necessary. LENOX AVE., 514 4-5 rooms, exceptionally large and airy, every improvement, rent reasonable. Apply Supt. Basement, 48 West 136th St. JUST OPENED FOR COLORED TENANTS LENOX AVE., 54 Near 1124th St. 4-6-7 private rooms; stippled and panelled walls, all improvements. Rents from $45 to $70. See janitor. MADISON AVE., 1700 (near 116th St.)—Six rooms and bath, all improvements. Apply Janktor, 1st floor rear, north. MANHATTAN AVE., 400 Elevator apt. 24-hour service 24-hour room Newly decorated Rent reasonable Apply premises Or phone Cathedral 9294. MANHATTAN AVE., 444 (115th St.) (1 and 2 flights up)—7 large, private, newly decorated rooms; reasonable. Inquire Supt. June11-f MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses, Monument 6239. Feb.12-f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-room apartments for rent; all medical conveniences. Monument 6239. Jan.8-f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (Cor. 127th St.) BEAUTIPUL elevator apartments, 2-3- 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, $80 monthly. Exceptional. junches-8t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 698-6-6 rooms, all improvements, all decorat- d, $46, Inquire Janitor. 3 rooms to let 251 West 126th St. 4 rooms to let 38 West 137th St. 172 West 137th St. 193 West 126th St. 251 West 126th 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 221 West 141st St. 306 West 129th St. 303 West 130th St. 183 West 126th St. 200 West 136th St. 2185 7th Avenue. 2233-5 7th Avenue. 199 West 134th St. 189 West 126th St. 7 rooms to let 200 West 133d St. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 Seventh Ave. or Supt. on premises. OWNER and agent list your vacant apts with us; we can rent them, we have tenants for 1-2-3-4 and 5 rooms; reasonable service charge. Creative Business Corp., 24 Lenox Ave. Mr. Richards, Harlem 98106 July9-26 FOUR rooms, complete, nirey, light, ground floor, ideal for doctor. Audubon 2848 after 7 P. M. APTS. to let, 5 rooms, bath, all improvements, $33 and $40. 230 West 144th St. Apply to Supt. July2-4 UNFURNISHED—Cleanest 2 rooms, private bath, steam, hot water, electricity, white curtains, lease security; owner on premises. 117 Edgecombe Ave. 1 block west of 140th St. "L" station: June 25-4 FIVE rooms, with all improvements. Call Olm. 1893. With garage. UNFURNISHED apt., 3-4-6 rooms, all sections, reasonable. Office 155 W. 128d St. Harlem 4567. Edgecombe 3692. OLD rent, 2, 3, 6 large, light rooms, $15 up. Martin, 3131 Willow Ave. near Jerome subway station. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 16TH ST. 819 E.—Opening of 4-5-6 room apt., improvement, reasonable rent, high class people. 16TH ST. 825 E. (Prospect Station) —For rehated walls, all improvements, paneled walls, painted in two colors, best service, must see to appreciate, $45. 16TH ST. 850 E.—High-class 4, 5 room apartments. Apply Janitor. BROOK AVE. 998 (near 169th St.)—4-5 rooms, newly renovated, all improvements, wonderful service, $35-$38. Supt. June25-4t BROOK AVE. 990 (near 164th)—Five light rooms, $28-$31; 2 rooms, $17; electricity, baths, hot water; concession. BROOK AVE. 980—Five large rooms, all improvements, private house. Brook Ave. 1268 (near 169th) Two Rooms Bath and Kitchenette All Modern improvements, $35. TINTON AVE. 629—Pour, 5 room apartments to rent, all private, up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. July-4t UNION AVE. 900 (between 161st and 162nd) and Prospect Ave. Station.)—Northeast section fined colored people, 3-4 rooms, all improvements, strictly private, near school. $35-$38-$45. 4-5 BOX ROOMS NEW coming colored section; all improvements; 1½ blocks from Prospect Ave. Station.)—Northeast section fined colored people, 3-4 rooms, all improvements, strictly private, near school. $35-$38-$45. July-9f APTS.—FURNISHED 33D ST., 337 W. (near 8th Ave.)—Four room apartment, neatly furnished; also basement, S5. 111T ST., 57 W.—Two rooms and kitchen, furnished. See elevator man. 111T ST.—Furnished 3 or 4 rooms, overlooking Central Park Lake, 5 large windows, opposite 110th St. subway. Price cannot be beat. 57 W. 111th St. 112T ST. E. (5th Ave.)—Two-4 furnished rooms, all improvements, reasonable. 119T ST. 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Sup. Apr.24-ft 121ST ST. 313 W.—Two rooms and bath, all conveniences, furnished or unfurnished, 3 flights up. One and two-room Studio Apts. Private bath and kitchen, newly decorated and furnished. We supply everything ready for housekeeping; reasonable rent. 221 W.122d St. 122D ST. 203 W.—3 rooms, partly furnished, $11 weekly. Ring Butler's bell. 122D ST. 264 W. (cor, 8th Avc.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas, electric free. July-9. 122D ST. 253 W.—Furnished apartm-ent to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apr. 2. May-74. The New York Amsterdam News APTS.—FURNISHED 129TH ST., 308 W.—Neatly furnished, one room apartment; will accommodate 3 persons comfortably. 128TH ST., 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf 129TH ST., 132 W.—Three-room up, neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. July-9t-f 129TH ST., 134 W.—Beautifully furnished 3-room apartment, very reasonable, working people preferred. Inquire 2 flights up, front, west. 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. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms, rented by week; garden and electric free; beautiful posey. Jul2-5-5 138TH ST.—Will share furnished apartment of six rooms, convenient neighborhood. Edgecombe 2650. 141ST ST. 208 W. (Apt. A-4)—Five room apt. to sublet, furnished, convenences, elevator apt. house. Call between 7 and 9 p.m. 143D ST. 146 W. (Apt. 28)—The Sebastian, furnished apartments, large and small; elegantly furnished, reasonable, weekly rental; electricity, gas, linen, silver and dishes supplied. Inquire any time. READ HERE 302 WEST 146TH ST. 1-3 rooms, furnished, with the nice furniture, new living room suite, beautiful parlor table, private rooms; rent reasonable. Sadle. Jul2-4t 146TH ST. 301 W. (corr. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, s15 weekly; gas and electric free. July9-4t 146TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 21)—Three nice rooms to sublet, furnished, Bradhurst 8625. July2-2t 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supt. July 2-5t 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. Run your own 3-4-room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; strictly private. Apply Supt. Jul. 2-5t NOW open for colored from July 1. No. 17 W. 127th St. neatly painted, parquet floors, shower baths; rooms, small and large kitchenettes; reasonable; also unfurnished front parlor. Phone today or night. Braithwaite, Harlem 8792. SMALL furnished flat, $12 week. Williams, phone Monument 7234. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, gas and electric free, undesirables not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6735 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 8404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers May28-ft 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. June25-4t SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK FURNISHED APARTMENTS DOWN WITH HIGH RENT 3 ROOMS, $10 UP WEEK 4 ROOMS, $12 UP WEEK ON account of bad times we reduce the rent of our furnished apartments, all improvements, nice furniture, clean halls, must be seen to be appreciated; FRAZIER 273 W. 146TH ST. June 25-42 FIVE private rooms, elevator house, sublet rooms off from hall, neatly furnished. Call Audubon 2018. FOUR rooms, well furnished, two private bedrooms, improvements. Falk, 408 Manhattan Ave. Apt. 5. NEATLY furnished apartment to sublet, 3 room all conventions. Apply Tailor Shop in basement. 130 W. 141st St. FURNISHED apt. 3-4-6 rooms, all sections. Office 155 W. 1324 St. Harlem 4567. Edgecombe 3892. APTS.—FURNISHED FURNISHED APARTMENTS Cleanest Premises to Live LOW RENTS AND NO BEDBUGS Move in Now and Save Money 7 private rooms and bath. Inquire Supt., W. 43 W. 131st St. 5 newly painted rooms and bath with 4 bedrooms. Inquire Supt., 324 Eirthr Ave. corner 122th St. 5 newly decorated and panelled rooms on ground floor. Inquire Supt., W. 43 W. 131st St. 5 Clean rooms and bath with 3 bedrooms. Inquire Supt., 303 W. 143th St. NO UNDESIRABLES FOR FURTHER Particulars, Inquire Sherrill, Landlord 260 W. 135TH ST. WANTED LET US RENT, sublet or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy bays furnished apartments Woods, 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. June4-ft YOUNG working girl to share 4-room apartment; call before 2 p. m. Edgecombe 3204. Miss Hines. WIDOW lady wants settled couple, settled lady to share apt; quiet, good home for right party. Audubon 8982. WANTED janitor for house on 137th St. must be handy man. Apply 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567. GENTLEMAN share fire home, ideal quiet, reasonable. Referees exchanged. 409 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 13-B. Edge. 3988. June25-ft LADY and gentleman for office. must have excellent social connections. 109 W. 51st street. K. Kahn. WANTED for adoption, a young baby, reliable. Write Box E. Amsterdam News. COUPLE to share apartment with another couple, rooms furnished. rent reasonable. University 6340. LEAVING for Chicago on July 15, will take two desirable parties. Phone Aud. 2930. YOUNG girl or middle aged woman to help around house, good home, small wages. Apply 208 W. 122d St. ST. NICOLAS AVEN. 419- Will give two unfurnished rooms for $5 a week and two hours' work daily to woman that stays home all day. Petty. Phone Bradhurst 8980. ST. NICOLAS AVEN. 855 (cor. 153d St.) — Expert marcelier wanted. Daisy's Beauty Shoppe. 130th St. 255 W. — Willing working middle-aged woman to assist in home; room, board, pay. Call early. 57th AVEN. 1403 (2 flibergis rear, near 116th St.) — Want couple or single to share comfortable home; $7. HELP WANTED FEMALE BALL rackers, tall light, girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 133th St. Feb.12-ft ELDERLY lady to care for three small children, good home and pay. Call after 8:30 p. m. 233 West 14th street. Apt. 4. Brady. GOOD hardresser, one to take charge of parlor. New territory. Call Olivine 1024. FEMALE ARE you making enough money to support yourself? Do you want to make money? Do you want to work? See time? See me before 6 o'clock. Time is good with us and I need 2 men or women to assist me in my business, envassing experience presented. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th street. MALE 116TH ST. 353 W.-Young man wants position, all round as suit, helper or elevator, room and board, 10 years' experience, country. Monument 4459. WANTED—An intelligent man with car to assist me in my insurance department, such man will be given an opportunity to become independent. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th street. SITUATIONS WANTED JANTRESS for hot or cold water flat or private house; good cleaner. Mrs. May Grant, 219 E. 127th St. July-2-2 YOUNG man as walter, bellman, counterman, from 12 noon daily, all day Saturdays and Sundays. 5019 Edgencecom. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, sell famous "Hellis" silk hosiery, underwear, neckties at less than store prices, excellent comp. fabrics. Holix. Holix Company, 313 4th Ave. MALE MEN OF GOOD REPUTATION TO REPRESENT A NEW YORK STATE LIFE INSURANCE COM- PANY WONDERFUL OPERAT- TUNITY, LIFE INCOME, APPLY ALL WEEK BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 AND 11 A. M. A. 4 AND 12 P.M. WITH AVE. NEW YORK, ROOM 1818. INFORMATION WANTED Would like to know whereabouts of relatives of Mr. Henry Lee. Communicate with daughter, Miss Mildred Lee, 261 West 143d St. Apt. 5B. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $250-$400 busy substantial interest, real estate proposition; great pos- sibility; available; don't apply unless truly interested. Box G. Amsterdam News. June25-4 LOST AND FOUND SMALL vallse with silk underwear Saturday evening on 8th avenue between 44th and 45th streets. Reward. Bring to Amsterdam News office. DOG—Fox Terrier, white with black spots. Answers to "Spot." Liberal reward. 39 W. 123th St. License No. 23124-R. Ethel Hoggard. LOST—Chelsea Exchange bank book Number 50003. Helen Harris. CHILDREN BOARDED 130TH ST. 211 W.—Will board children by week or day; Board of Health permit. Simmons. Edge com 5776. July-21 WANTED: Children to board, best of food, good home nation care per week. M. E. Pendleton. 51-56 70th St. Maspeth. L. I. Pomeroy 7865. June25-47 COUNTRY home and school for children; rates reasonable; phone Jamaica 1643. July-9# 135TH ST. 212 W. (Apt. 3)—Best care given children, no objection to infants. Board of Health permit. CHILDREN boarded, health permit, mother's care, by day or week. W. 128th St. Mrs. H. Gordon. CHILDREN boarded, health permit. Mrs. Marshall. 111-12 188th street. Jamaica. N. Y. July-9-4 LENOX AVE. 84 (Apt. 4-N)—Child boarded, good home, mother's care. Goodrich. CHILDREN boarded, mother's care, 4 years' experience with child specialist. Telephone Bradhurst 8863. CHILD to board, no nursery, mother's care, no baby. Crum, 165 W. 127th street, apt. 1-J. 136TH ST. 217 W.—To board children, walking, with respectable family, good mothers care, plenty of fresh air. CHILDREN boarded daily or weekly in Corona. L. I.; best care and food given children. Phone Newtown 2368. BOARD your child with one specialized in scientific care and training of children. Pure wholesome foods; breads and fresh vegetables. Accommodations. 2 at present—ages 1 to 5 years. "We spend our days in the park." Mrs. Phyllis Teal, 401 W. 138th St. Audubon 8992. CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home in city or seashore; age 2 to 14; special training given in kindergarten, music and dancing. 730 St Nicholas Ave., telephone Audubon 9765. July-9-48 NEVER AGAIN. AORE 100x140 and as low as $500 full price for a down payment, balance on very easy loan, located in Amityville, L. L. 18 miles New York City line; 2 blocks from Southern State Parkway, improved with electricity and gas; ideally suited for poultry and vegetable for full information call, write or K. S. Allen, 8 West 115th street, New York City. Phone University 6281. Junet-48. PRIVATE PARTY WISHES to sell brick 2 family home, wonderful neighborhood, near way, way, $2,000 required, $50 monthly. Biggest offer ever made. Send for full particulars free, no brokers. Box G. Amsterdam News. OR WILL LEASE 13 ROOMS, steam, West 119th St. 1610 month, 13 rooms, West 121st, steam, $150 month; private house, steam, $150 steam, $200,000, Gibbs, 109 W. 121st Cathedral 1500. Edgecombe 1320. 14-ROOM house, 136th street, exceptional bargain house, owned by widow, sell or lease, Kemp, 210 West 135th street. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE WONDERFUL private house, 10 rooms, all improvements, most rooms occupied, lease for $149 month. Located 136th street, between monoxon and 7th Aves, also other places, elsewhere, D. T. Gardner, 3250 1024 street, Corona, L. I. Pomeroy 4748. Call for 12 a.m. 150TH ST., 136 W. 20 foot private house, steam, beautifully decorated, 12 rooms, rent reasonable, other hargains. Edwards, 2198 7th Ave. Mon. 5733. 131ST ST.-15-room house, steam, kitchenettes, water in rooms; rent $100. Walker, 200 West 135th St. Bradshurst 0513. FOR LEASE 147TH ST., 403 W.-11 room house, all improvements, near St. Nicholas avenue, to the balcony to kitchen, complete apartment on top floor. Owner, Edgecombe 0867. BEAUTIFUL private houses, in various blocks, some with furniture, lease, $125 and up; sale, $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St.; Harlem 3112. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 Used Furniture for Sale FURNITURE. TWO STORES NOW! SACHS USED FURNITURE OUTLETS Both stores Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. locations, now—for your greater convenience, SAME values; SAME great varieties of ALL kinds of Furniture, Floor Coverings—even Phonographs, Quick Tables, SAME policy of "Quick Tables, a Dollar-or-Two Profit"—Spot Cash—which is your assurance of Greatest Savings. Here are a few examples—on Sale at BOTH stores: 3-Pe. Living-Room Suites, $15. 3-Pe. Bed-Daventport Suites, $25. 4-Pe. Dining-Room Suites, $25. 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, $35. Good Refrigerators, $20. 5-Pe. Breakfast Suites, $5. Odd Dressers, Vanities, $10. Odd Dressers, Vanities, $10. Dining-Room Chairs, $1. Odd Buffets, China-Closets, $10. Odd Extension Dining-Tables, $5. Odd Dining Lamps, all kinds, $1.92 10-Pc. Beds. Springs, Mattresses, Day-Beds All at Lowest Prices Many others. Plenty of everything always on hand. If we haven't it today, we'll have it tomorrow. Special attractive propositions for rooming-houses, etc. on quantity buying. Visit Either Store. SACHS USED FURNITURE OUTLETS 220 Southern Blvd., at E. 137th St. 2721 Third Av., bet. 144th-145th St. Judy9-27 SACHS FURNITURE FOR SALE Storage Warehouse FURNITURE SALE NEW AND USED BARGAINS. Hundreds of Suites and Odd Pieces. Big Opportunity for June Brides. Dining and Bedroom Suites; $5; In- rooms; $10; Beds; $15; Beds; $2, Beds; $2; Studio Beds; $7; Dn-Beds; $5; Walnut Dining Room; $5; Davenport, $15; Odd Chairs, $50; Vanities, $5; Gateley Tables, $7. STORE FOR SALE STORE, suitable for shoe repairer or stationery store or light shop. 2743 8th Avenue. Will sell lease. HOUSE FOR SALE TWO family house, 1713 Van Buren St. near East 180th St. subway, 12 rooms, all improvements, A-1 condition. Phone Westchester 5843. July-9t PERSONAL WIDOW lady would like to meet gentleman, age 49, object marriage call any afternoon. 47 W. 112th St. New York, Apt. 10, Mrs. Lane. AN intelligent and ambitious man, living up-State and who contemplates going into business, would like to enter correspondence with young woman of 23 to 33 relative to marriage. Such a woman must be of desirable appearance and be experienced in household work as a housekeeper. Such communications will be held sacred. Please give general description when replying. Write H. R. Box 87, Hadley, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE renovated pianos and office pictures polished by appoint- ment to home, reasonable rates. E. Frederick. 229 W. 127th St. Monument 3881. WANTED BRONX MOTT AVE., 458—Would like to rent 3-4 room apt. Bronx preferred, all modern improvements, convenient to subway, $3 to $38 Theo. Gordon. FOR RENT BRONX. CORNER store, $40, smaller store $20; cuttable tailor, beauty parlor, radio, 862 Home street. Net. 167th and 168th streets. REAL ESTATE FOR SAL3 WESTCHESTER COUNTY A HOME in Westchester County means comfort the rest of your life. Won't you confer with Geo. H. James, real estate, 57 South 68th avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Oakwood 0553-Tuckahoe 2669. A REAL opportunity; $8,500; $500 down, $50 monthly, 5 room house, sun porch, J. M. Smith, Room 407 Realty Building, White Plains. HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepperhan, a few Yonkers, high class colored chairs, and a few each lot, balance easy terms. Roses. 7 W. 45th St, N. Y. Bryant 2728. CHILDREN BOARDED NEW JERSEY. WILL TAKE CARE of children for summer months. Mrs. Evans, 209 Borden Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. 18un-18t CHILDREN boarded in country, age 5 to 9 years; good food. M. Dudley, 2387-J, Roseleil. July2-4t ROSEMENT PL. 304-Motherly woman will board and care for children, any age, good home. Englewood, New Jersey. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY. SLX-room house for sale, all improvements; no down payment. Tel. Englewood 3-3527-J. ONE-FAMILY house, plot 100 ft., all improvements, reasonable. Bergen- field, N. J. Box D, Amsterdam News. WANTED NEW JERSEY. WANTED to lease for a long term a house with good sized plot in New Jersey. Must be convenient to station and within an hour of New Jersey addresses required and given. Address Box G, Amsterdam News. NEW JERSEY WOODBERRY, NEW JERSEY, on main high路, between New York City and Asbury Park. 100 ft. the highway by 150 ft. deep. Wonderful location for any business on the high class colore restaurant. Ample lunch at half price. $30 a foot takes 1. H.M. Kortz, R.F. 1, Mutetcher New Jersey. FOR SALE—5 rooms and bath, good condition, fully improved, 50x12ft. Ideal place for a home River Bridge. Price reasonable. Write Samuel Mackey 6 Forest Avenue, Englewood, N. J Phone Englewood 3-2478. July9-2t FOUR-ROOM bungalow, stucco Pine Brook, near Eatontown, N. J. Pine $1,600. Write for particul- rals. D. R. P. D. No. 1, Eatont- own, N. J. SUMMER RESORT FOREST INN—An ideal place for towels, Noms, with or without, board. Phone Westfield 2-0284-W. Mrs. Minnie Erby, proprietor. REAL ESTATE FOR FLORIDA. FLORIDA ocean front acreage, 15 acres in South Florida on the ocean near Boca Boll, suitable for subdivision. Address Box C, c-o Amsterdam News. Bail Denied in One Case, $10,000 Set for Another' Arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Simpson in Heights Court on charges of robbery and violating the Sullivan law, Frank Coleman, 23, 100 West 141st street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury on the robbery charge and in $10,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions for the Sullivan law violation. Coleman was arraigned on compulsory charges. Colew, 211 West 136th street. He was also magistrate that on June 30 he was sent to deliver a package to a man living at 133 West 140th street. The package, he said, contained $121.70. As he alighted from the elevator on the fourth floor of the 140th street house, Coleman and another man, Cowie charges, robbed him of the package as well as $35 which they stole from his pockets, after threatening to kill him if he made an eunuch. Cowie said Coleman at 143rd street and Seward at 145th street. Friday and caused his arrest. In his possession, the police say, they found a loaded pistol. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1930 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Before Substrate Silbermann, Monday—Chester Cunningham, 45, 292 West 115th street and Savannah avenue by Dovine Colleen of the Sixth Inspection District for possessing four "policy" sheets, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing. Bernie DeFarge, 46, laborer, 38 West 21st street, was charmed with striking his wife, Emily, 117 West 115th street, with a stick when he met her at 118th street and later at 119th street, in hold in the for a further hearing. Mike Alexander, 23, no home, was sentenced to serve five days in the Workhouse when found guilty of a charge of vigrancy. She was not sleeping in the hallway of 7 West 122d Nicholas Gatzza, 1763 Madison avenue, and Sandia Morales, a soldier attached to Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, were discharged from the army in a small assault. Each withdrew complaint. They became involved in an gerritration on June 22 at Madison avenue and 116th street, Gatzza was cut with a razor blade and Morales with a knife. Morales, 22, 159 West 100th street, was held in $5,000 ball for cutting Isidore Larnoff (white), $33 Beck street, with a knife at 115th street and Lenox avenue. Willem, 10, 203 East 100th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury for stabbing Salvator Clark, 207 East 102d street, in the back with a knife during an altercation. Wallace, the police officer, was convicted of unlawful entry and larceny. Failure of the complaint to appear resulted in the discharge of Julio Montanez, 36.3 West 114th street. He was accused of killingerez, 50 West 119th street by Johnerez, 50 West 119th street with a poison of iron. Before Muristrate Smith. Sunday-James Nottingham, 27, cook, 218 W. 125th street, was held for a further hearing when arranged for the alleged larceny of two diamond rings and a diamond ring valued at $125. Carselle, 125 W. 125th street. She charges that Nottingham removed the rings and bracelet from her hand when she fell asleep in her home. She charged with the alleged theft of a rug valued at $110 from 67 St. Nicholas avenue, James Doster, 33, upholsterer, 160 W. 150th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. He was arraigned on behalf of James Pergason, 52 St. Nicholas avenue. Ida James, 33, 6 West 103d street, was held in $2,500 ball, charged by James Smith, 45 West 103d street, with accusation of theft of a knife during an altercation in his home. Thursday-Low Lewis, 15, cook, 150 West 125th street, was discharged from charming a man, James Merrill, paddler, 121 Simpson street, with acting in concert with a man, who escaped, in robbing him with a suitcase containing merchandise valued at $18, a watch valued at $10 and $15 in Tea Getar, 25, 48 West 113st street, was held without ball, charged by MICHAEL Green, white, while 124th street, a wallet containing 148 from his trousers pocket while he was riding in a Lenox avenue subway train. William F. Neville, 26, 111 Columbo seventh street, where he is employed as an elevator operator, and charged with violating the Sullivan law. The police alleges they found a loaded pistol in his 1500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. James Forest, 22, 119 East Ninety-first street, was held in 100 ball for a further meeting when arranged for Frank Dass, 23, 118 West 11th street, and Raymond Hayes, 25, 132 West 11th street, were sentenced to serve thirty days each in the Workhouse when found in Lily Lupo (white), 117 Bronxville avenue, who while driving an automobile on June 3 struck and injured Miss Wilson, an actress living in the avenue, was discharged from a charge of assault when the injured woman refused to press a complaint against Lily Lupo. Oina Kerrellus, 25, 140 Madison avenue, was discharged on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Miss Helen Thompson, of the same address. She justified that when she went to the aid of her husband, who was being assisted by Mrs. Kerrellus, but her on the arm with a knife, bit her on the breast and then urged a dog to bit her. Carress, 20, 32 West 112th street, was held in 50 ball for trial in Special Sessions for having a gambling slot machine in his candy store. Jesus H. Hernandez, 21, 530 Manhattan avenue, whose automobile mounted the staircase, and struck and injured Veronica Hornsby and struck and played in front of his house, 241 West 114th street, was discharged from a charge of assault when the father of Veronica Hornsby, Rose Reynolds, 56, 48 West 123rd street, was held without bail, charged with Katy Kelly, 475 Lenox avenue, with sitting in an altercation in the Ropinola home. The injured woman was removed to Hoboken Hospital in a serious condition from a fractured skull. Fifth Avenue, from 151th street, was held without bail, charged with cutting Finch McMearth, west 123rd street, on the forehead with a knife in front of 224th Eighth Avenue. Antonio Moneo, 26, 83 Lenox avenue, held for a further hearing on charges of attempted felonious assault and possession of the Sullivan law. He is accused of attempting to cut Joseph Roldan, West 117th street, with a knife during a altercation at 116th street and Lenox avenue. Irvine, 25, 220 Lenox avenue, was 15,150 feet for the Grand Jury on June 14, 1514 made by Frank Stevens, 906 West 129th street. The latter chargers Irvine cut him billet razor blade on the chest, including the razor blades but not cut patches. The alleged assault occurred on January 21 at 66 West 115th street. Lawrence Joseph Robles, 21, dishwasher at 216 West avenue, was held in $1,500 bail for the assault of having cut John Aguilar, 823 West 129th street, on the forearm; with a knife, Lawrence Truell, 23, 213rd Madison avenue, was held without bail, sharged for fracturing the skull of William Dencen, East 134th street, with whom he was acquitted. June 23 in front of Dencen's house, the police say Dencen is in Fellowlow Hospital, his condition is said to be serious. Last Wednesday—Edward Hanna, 23, chauffeur, 221 East Ninety-seventh street, was held in $1,000 ball for the charge on a charge of attacking a fifteen-year-old in her home. He denied the charge. William Garland, 42, painter, 217 William 115th street, was held for trial on charges of felonious assault and vicious assault on a painting plate. He was accused of painting plate. 92 St. Nicholas avenue. Lima wrested the pistol from Garland and then had him arrested. Garland was held in $1., for the Grand Jury on the assault charge in $60 bail for trial in Special Sessions for illegally possessing a revolver. Clarence Williams, 32, 2376 Eighth avenue, was discharged from a charge of assault made by Malcolm Gayle, 268 West 11th street, when the police stated they were unable to locate the complainant. Evelyn Gittes and May Jenkins of 36 for violating the Tenement House law by cluttering their fire-escapes with pots and other utensils. Four men and a woman were held in 800 ball each for trial in Special Seat Court, possessing "polly" numbers. They gave the police possessing "polly" numbers. 34, 367 West 119th street; Adelahde Hill, 31, 367 West 119th street; William Rogers, 40, 316 West 119th street; William Rogers, 36, 361 West 122nd street, and David Simmons, 24, 366 West 121st street. Clarence Pitchard, 34, 219 West 123rd street, was sentenced to serve ten days in the Workhouse for threatening Alfred King, taxicab chauffeur, 1665 Townsend avenue with a knife when asked to pay his taxi fare bill, amounting to 30 cents. James B. Johnson, 46, 2054 Seventh avenue, was paroled for a further hearing. George Dixon, 32, 209 East 102nd street, were fined $2 each for overcrowding the hackstand at the Harlem station of the New York Central Railroad, James Cargill, 32, 149 Eighth Avenue, was arrested on a similar charge, was discharged. Mamie Davis, 30, 113 West 111th street, was discharged from a charge of felonious assault when Bruce Crite, 234, was arrested on host complaint she was arrested, filed a court to prosecute. The woman was arrested on June 6 after she is alleged to have shashed Crite across the threat knife. James Davis, 27, 794 West 131st street, and Eric Samuel, 34, 219 West 125th street, were held in $3,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned on charges of felonious assault, with charged with acting in concert with an officer who also under arrest, in assaulting Cliff Jones, 2 East 123th street, an insurance collector. The assault occurred in front of 2 East 123th street. One of the Jones across the face with an iron pipe, him to lose the sight of his left eye. James Wallace, 29, 102 East 100th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing, charged by Samuel Clark, with stabbing him in the back with his knife in front of 207 East 100th street. Heights Court Saturday, May 15, 2014 212 Saturday, May 15, 2014 212 West 141th street, was held in 530th hall for trial in Special Sessions for violating the Sullivan law. He was arrested on the stoop of his home by Detective John Dixon, 29, 2828 Eighth avenue. John Dixon, 29, 2828 Eighth avenue. was held without bail, charged by Miss Wilson Jones, 47 West 141st street, with a charge of shoulder during an altercation at 141th street and Lenox avenue Friday. James Harris, 34, 271 West 181th street, was held for a further hearing at the police station by burglary the shoe repairing shop of 202, 559 Eighth avenue. Harris, it is charged, smashed the window and was about to enter the store when the crash awoke Oksho, who was asleep in the store, the caught Harris and had him arrested. Before Majesticte Murphy. Freylin—Two white storekeepers, Banjama store at 2747. Eighth avenue, and Morris Zwelion, owner of a second-hand furniture store, of 1033 Freeman street, were held in $1,000 ball for a further receiving stolen property. They are alleged to have purchased furniture alleged to have been stolen from the home of Samuel Lintendat, 2718 Eighth avenue. Five alleged possessors of "policy" numbers were held for a further hearing, having been arrested by detectives from Inspector McNell's staff. They were held in $1,000 ball for 2166 Fifth avenue; Evans Smith, 25, 90 West 133d street; Robert Pugh, 25, 684 St. Nicholas avenue, and his wife, Vennett, 25, and Sidney Jones, 30, 292nd street. Employed in the restaurant as a waitress. Frank DoPalman, 29, manager of a restaurant at 2728 Eighth avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of attacking a sixteen-year-old employed in the restaurant as a waitress. Edward Pitman, 20, 2066 Seventh avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury, charged with marking up the food of the West 142d street, and stealing cigars and cigarettes valued at $100. Before Magdalene Johnson, Before Markham Johnson, Before Portland, Ma, and Frank Hodges, 36, Pittsburgh, were arrested for stealing a ride on a N. Y. Central freight train at 152d street and the Hudson River and were held without ball on charges of treason at Thursday-William Dixon, 43, tailor 126. Seventh avenue, was held in $100 ball for trial in Special Sessions for the murder of 45 at $45 from the home of Leroy Cox, 614 West 135th street, whom he visited on January 13. Arnold Martin, 52, 450 St. Nicholas and West 140th Street, Turner, 32, 190th street, were held in 320 ball each for a further hearing after having been arrested for possessing Lilian Williams, 52, 219 West 145th street, was held for a further hearing. Four Dollar Debt Causes 6 Killings (Continued from Page 1.) the cabin and uncle of Esau, rushed out and was shot dead. The mob then set fire to the cabin. Two other men were believed to have been burned to death in the cabin rather than come out. It is believed that they were Esau Robes brothers. Sheriff Scales said that the Robinson cabin was stored with ammunition, which exploded in the fire. Pair Not Yet Found. The mob then searched the countryside for Tom and Oliver Robinson, but they were not found. Governor Bibb Graves ordered troops to Emelle to preserve order and offered $300 for the death or capture of each of the four Robbinsons who escaped. She also except the Robinson family have been attacked by the whites in Emelle. Innocents Shot Down. Two more deaths, however, were added to the total Sunday, and the victims had nothing to do with the Robinson affair. At Narcheta, Miss, just over the state line from Emelle, an unidentified man was found by a pose in a railroad station. The pose attempted to escape, but pulled a revolver and shot at them, wounding Clarence Bush of Emelle in the elbow. The pose instantly killed the man. Another person, James Eyer, was riding with his wife in an automobile when a pose ordered him to halt. Fearful of being lynched, he put on more speed. The pose fired on the car and Eyer's wife was killed. Stimulated by Governor Ted Cruz, he was awarded for the death or capture of the escaped Robinson, state officers and unofficial parties are still searching the swamps along the state line. Texas Man Convicted In Speediest of Trials BEAUMONT, Texas, July 7. (ANP) —Rainey Williams was found guilty of attacking a colored girl on the night of May 1 and was sentenced to death in the electric chair. He was tried, convicted and sentenced in one of the hastiest murder trials ever held here. The jury was out only eighteen minutes. R. J. Marginin, a white attorney, at first accused William, and was fined $250 and remanded to jail for contempt of court, but later he agreed to defend the man. William was tried for an alleged attack on a colored girl, but most of the witnesses were white girls, whom he was told to have confessed attacking. Reports are that he pleaded guilty to the colored girl, but denied all of the others. Three mobs on three successive days stormed the jail in an attempt to break the siege, were burnt off by the sheriff's forces, who used tear gas bombs and other weapons. He was taken from Port Arthur to Beaumont for safety. At his trial the guards were heavily armed and the crowd kept quiet. MAYOR AND POLICEMAN INDICTED AS LYNCHERS WALHALLA. S. C. July 7—Governor Richards is seeing that his determination to punish lynchers in this state is being carried out. Seventeen white men, said to have been members of the mob that lynched Allen Green and injured Sheriff John Thomas, are under indictment, charged with murder, assault and battery with intent to kill, robbery and conspiracy to rescue prisoners. Among them is Robert Lee Ballentine, mayor of the town, and Policeman Alvin Jones. Organization Figures on Lynching at Variance CHICAGO, July 7 (ANP) —Lynchings in the South have been so frequent and so close together that the statistician of Tuskegee Institute and those of the N. A. A. C. P. have again disagreed as to the record. For the first six months of 1930, Monroe N. A. C. P. gave the records and research at Tuskegee Institute, gives the number of lynchings as nine, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, twelve and the International Labor Defense, 80 East Eleventh street, New York City, thirteen. The latter organization lists the lynchings, dates and victims as follows: Jan. 11—J. D. Ivy, lynched at Tocky Ford, Miles. Feb. 1—Laura Lynch, 65-year-old woman, lynched at Bar-Kaysen, Miles. Feb. 3—Jimille Levine, lynched at Charlotte, N. C. Apr. 5—John H. Wilkins, lynched at Locust Grove, Ga. Apr. 23—Allen Green, lynched at Walthaula, S. C. Apr. 25-Davon Harris, lynched at Braegal, Wisr May 9- georcee Hughes, lynched at Sherman, Texas. charged by Mrs. Rolla Barber, of the name address, with assaulting her in the hallway of their home. Mrs. Barber, the husband of her husband, caused her of inking her husband and then struck her in the eye with her chenclest hat. Mrs. Barber, the printer, 15 West 142d street, was charged with injuring Jeremilh Leng, 72 Morningside avenue, with his automobile at 133d street and his avenue cunning him to sustain a fall. He was charged without bail for a further hearing. Edward Christian, 51, 666 West 162d street, who was charged with assaulting 366 West 179th street, by striking her on the hand with a bottle, was discharged when she refused to press a commissary. Stanley Clark, 30, 291 West 185th street, who was arrested on June 10, charged by Policewoman Nettle Harris was discharged for listing her fortune. The New York Amsterdam News mobs in Alabama Saturday, therefore, would bring the total to seventeen. Jail Dread Drives International Historical Society Receives Haitian Ludovic J. Rosemond, 29, native Haitian, residing at 379 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, received word last week of his appointment to L'Académie d'Histoire Internationale de Paris, honourary French historical society. PETER Mr. Rosemond is a graduate of the University of Haifa and is the second member of his family to be elected to this society, his father. Julus陆ovic Rosemond, Rosemond, a for- mer University of Haifa, being a member for a number of years. Mr. Rosemond comes from Port-au- Prince and is American correspondent for "La Nouvellelis," Haitian newspaper. As a member of the academy, Mr. Rosemond will contribute at least two articles each year the annual pub- lications of the society. His brother, M. Rene Rosemond, is secretary to the Haitian Embassy in London. 46 WEST 99th ST. 6 rooms. All improvements. Rent 835-855. Inquire Superintendent or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6768 450 WEST 149th ST. High Class Elevator. Apts. 2-5 Rooms All Latest Improvements 6 BRADHURST AVE. 6 Private Rooms One family to a door. Steam heat and all improvements, newly deco- rated. Jennifer in business, north. 5 Room Apts. New Law Building Punched and Stippled Walls and Enamedled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $63 - $65 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Super, on premises Or Phone University 1303 J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. Modern Homes 1 and 2-Family Houses for Rent. New 1-Family Brick Homes for Sale. We guarantee to every purchaser a Title Insurance Policy free of charge. Jackson & Thomas 173-26 108th Ave, Merrick Park Jamaica, L. I. N. Y. Phone Jamaica 7876 2742 EIGHTH AVE. Newly Renovated 4-8 ROOMS All Improved. Low Rent Inquire Superintendent or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 NEVENTH AVE. Monument 6768 7-Room Apts. Punched and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75 - $80 317 West 121st St. (Cur. Manhattan Ave.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 51 WEST 137th ST. 4 rooms, Bath, hot water supply, Electricity, Rest 423-426, Inquire Superintendent or WALTER L. FRANK 2002 NORTH AVE. Memphis 726 421-23-25 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., I F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Pitches Chickering 4333 JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. X. Republic 7491 Jail Dread Drives Girl to Her Death Jurors Will Act in Case of Suspected Holdup Man in Tragedy Charged with being the leader in a robbery which caused the death of a young woman who jumped a fourth-floor window because she feared arrest, William Collins, 35, a dishwasher, 35 West 135th street, was held without ball for the grand jury on a robbery charge last Wednesday when in Heights Court before Magistrate Sigismon. Mrs. Plossie, 24, 232 West 140th street, was the woman who was killed. She died in Harlem Hospital NOW RENTING 3-4-Room Apartments, all improvements. Gas and electricity included in rent. 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated. All Improvements RENT $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near Inst St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 4-ROOM APT. Rent $50 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 Home—Income—Happiness IN YOURS IS YOURS $25 Starts You LOTS 1. For Your Home. $400 2. For Safe Investment. 3. For Future Profits. Up. Located one hour from New York, on five railroads: paved highway; school, churches, stores, trolley. Over 100 families on surrounding property. Let us show you. Call, write or phone. Metropolitan Shores Co. 120 Broadway New York Room $15 Phone HITfchork $15 Let us show you how to start on road to Your Own Home With $10.00 Down $1.00 Weekly 55 minutes from New York; with school, churches and store on property; near trolley. Spanway Realty Co. 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. C. Chickering 3750 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly ren- rated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reas- sonable rent. Janitor on promises. 1871 Seventh Ave. (S.E. Cor. 114th St.) Only one de luxe all private 8-room apartment available in this magnificent building in the most beautiful section of Manhattan. Efficient Management, Courteous Service. Vimo Corporation 357 LENOX AVE. CATH. 8852 G. F. HENDERSON, Manager 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements. Moderate rent. JAMAICA HOMES SMALL P BALANCE R. B. LI REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Au 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA the night before Collins' arraignment. According to the story told by the police, Louis Beyer, white, 33 Old Broadway was brought to the apartment of the police officer, 140th street, where he was introduced to Miss Jones. Beyer had several drinks and, as he was about to go home, Collins, who is alleged to have brought him to the Russell apartment, pointed a pistol at him and ordered him to take it. He is charged, robbed Beyer of a gold watch valued at $60 and $12 in cash. After the robbery Beyer hurried to CONVICTED SLAYERS SHIFTED TO CLINTON SING SING PRISON, July 7—Shackled hand and foot, James Steele and John Harris, white convicts sentenced to additional terms in prison for the murder recently of Reuben Kaminsky, white, 17-year-old Brooklyn prisoner, were sent to exile Sunday in Clinton Prison at Danne-mora. Klan Parade Approved Sanction of the Village Board of Freeport, L. I., for a parade of the Ku Klux Klan on July 19 was given last Wednesday. The approval was given after the Klan had assured the city fathers the demonstration would be peaceful and no masks would be worn. The Finest and Most Reasonable House on the Heights Arranged for Two Families Apple ROSSDALE REALTY CO. 201 St. Nicholas Ave. Edgeworth 2009 MUST SACRIFICE my beautiful home in Jamaica. Six beautiful rooms, doors, bath and morning, patio and kitchen, morning, two-wheel garage. Small cush, good terms. 107-13 109th AVE. (CORNER) Phone JAYEN 0209 NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 141 WEST 132D ST. 102 WEST 128TH ST. 220 LENOX AVE. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 111% years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 FOR SALE Brand new 6-broom staircase house, every improvement. Very large lot, 8 lakes. New built-in entrance, Price $4,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2092 24 Years in Business FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 122d STREET—5-family, all improvements. Cash $3,000. Price $4,000. BROOKLYN—2-family stone, all improvements, parquet floors. Cash $500. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 WEST 66TH STREET NEW YORK 132 DAVIDSON STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone Decatur 1382 A RARE BARGAIN SIX-ROOM HOMES Select Section of JAMAICA PRICE $6,250 $150 Down $150 When You Move In Balance Monthly Improvements Sowers, paved streets, private driveway, detached, enclosed porch, tiled bath, shower, break- fast nook, parquet floors, steam heat, electric light. Write, Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 5 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT GHSTON THE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED To Service CA. N. X. Republic 7491 the street and notified Policeman Freedman of the West 135th street station. He and Beyer returned to the Russell apartment and as they entered Miss Jones, fearing she would be arrested, ran into the bathroom and leaped out of the window. She landed in the courtyard. The girl See These Bars You Rent For Rent 139TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th A garage; house just remodeled. 1215TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. 122DTH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.) WEST 119TH STREET. 8-floor newly decorated, $175 per mo 1215TH ST. (bet. 7th and 8th A $130 month. 119TH ST.—11-room house, 4 bath fine furniture; $24,600; small a ST. NICHOLAS AVE.—15-room b rage; $185 month. 122DTH ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves. baths, all improvements; $175 128TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th A 119TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th A month. CONVEN AVE. (near St. Nichola improvements; $18,500; small 120TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th improvements; rent $160 per p 127TH ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves. basement; rent $175 p BROOKLYN BEAN ST. (near P $12,000; $150 down HANCOCK ST. (near Marcy)—12 ments; $13,000; $2,000 down. QUINCY ST.—8 rooms, 2 baths In JAMAICA—6 rooms, all improv Hall Street. MERRICK PARK—5-room house, WILLIAMSBRIEDGE—2-family Two Lofts, West 123rd Street. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near R And lots of other bargains, as we a See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 1931F ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—All improvements; space for 1121ST ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—12-room house; room 1281 month. 1219 S. STREET, 7th and 8th Avenues.—12-room house; rent $150 month. 122D ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Avenues.)—10-room house; $125 month. WEST 119TH STREET—12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, newly decorated, $175 per month. 1215T ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.) — 10 rooms, all improvements; $130 month. 1198T ST.—11-room house, 4 baths, all improvements, including very fine furniture; $24,600; small down payment. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.—15-room house, all improvements; 2-car garage; $185 month. 122D ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.) — Physician's home, 11 rooms, 2 baths, all improvements; $175 month. improvements; $15 month. 128TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—16-room house; $130 month. 118TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.) — 11 rooms, very good; $165 month. CONVENT AVE. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—15-room house, 3 baths, all improvements; $18,500; small down payment. 120TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—13-room house, 2 baths, all improvements; rent $150 per month; sell $18,000, small down. 127TH ST. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—13-room house, all improvements; store in basement; rent $175 per month; sell $18,000. BROOKLYN—DEAN ST. (near Bedford)—13-room house, 3 baths; $12,000; $150 down. HANCOCK ST. (near Marce)—12-room house, 2 baths, all improvements; $13,000; $2,000 down. QUINCY ST. — 8 rooms, 2 baths; $7,500; $500 down. JAMAICA ST. — 6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Two Lofts, West 123d Street, for rent, $35 per month each. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $160 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. T. BROADWAY AUTO 217 WEST 123D STREET 4-5-6 Room 1 In High Class Near Central Park RENTS Panelled and Stippled Walk Enameled Kitchen Will Rent to Select (References and Phone UNIVI For App PARADISI ALL NIGHT ELEV 7 and 8 Elevator A GROUND FLOOR SUITABLE FOR Exceptionally Large, All Room Renting Section— Just a Few A Inquire SUPT. at 14 NEUWAY RENT 1895 Seventh Ave. Monume Are You Tired Getting Are You Tired on See Our Luxurious Studio 1-2 & 3 Kitchenette, F New Houses — W B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 123D STREET Univ. 5-6 Room Elevator Apartment In High Class Building Clear Central Park and West 110th St. RENTS $60-$85 and Stippled Walls in Ivory and B Enameled Kitchens and Bathrooms Rent to Select Families Co (References and Leases Required) Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 For Appointment PARADISE COURT ALL NIGHT ELEVATOR SERVICE and 8 Room Elevator Apartments FOUND FLOOR APARTMENT STABLE FOR PROFESSION Nally Large, All Private Rooms Renting Section—Very Reasonable Just a Few Apartments Left Require SUPT. at 148 WEST 118th or EUWAY RENTING CO., In Seventh Ave. Cor. 1 Monument 8074 Be You Thinking Getting Married Be You Tired of the Big Flo Luxurious Studio Apartments, Cor 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath New Houses — Walk-Up or Elevat B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 4-5-6 Room Elevator Apts. In High Class Building Near Central Park and West 110th St. RENTS $60-$85 Panelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchens and Bathrooms Will Rent to Select Families Only (References and Leases Required) Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 For Appointment 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 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath New Houses — Walk-Up or Elevator 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 141 W. 139th ST. 141 W. 144th ST. 150 W. 140th ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. 140 BRADHURST AVE. 148 BRADHURST AVE. 208 W. 151st ST. UPTON CONSTITUTE 209 West 1 AGENT ON PREMISES CONSTRUCTION CO 209 West 145th Street ON PREMISES PHONE BR UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 was rendered unconscious and died a short time later in Harlem Hospital from internal injuries. From Russell the policeman learned that Collins was working in a restaurant at 136th street and Eighth avenue, where he was located and arrested. Bargains Before It or Buy or Lease es.)—All improvements; space for Price $2,750; $2,800 cash. —12-room house; rent $150 month. —10-room house; $125 month. Baths, parquet floors, steam heat, th.. es.) — 10 rooms, all improvements; all improvements, including very own payment. house, all improvements; 2-car ga- —Physician's home, 11 rooms, 2 month. es.) — 16-room house; $130 month. es.) — 11 rooms, very good; $165 Ave.)—15-room house, 3 baths, all own payment. es.)—13-room house, 2 baths, all month; sell $18,000, small down. —14-room house, all improvements; or month, or sell $18,000. Bedford)—13-room house, 3 baths; room house, 2 baths, all improve- $7,500; $500 down. ements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union all improvements; $4,000; $400 cash. rent $80 per month; sell $11,000. for rent $35 per month each. Bank. N. J.; $150 an acre. receiving new bargains every day. HOMAS SCHOOL BUILDING University 8569 Elevator Apts. Mass Building and West 110th St. $60 - $85 in Ivory and Buff Colors s and Bathrooms Collect Families Only (Leases Required) UNSITY 1303 pointment THE COURT ELEVATOR SERVICE 8 Room Departments OR APARTMENT PROFESSIONAL Private Rooms — Easy Very Reasonable Rentals Departments Left 8 WEST 118th St. R STING CO., Inc. Cor. 115th St. nt 8074 Thinking of Married? If the Big Flat? Apartments, Consisting of ROOMS Worker and Bath Walk-Up or Elevator RUCTION CORP. 45th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 Page Nineteen EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by the E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc. 223e Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager. Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign. $2.00. ADVERTISING RATES UTON REQUEST. MAIN OFFICE, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1658-1680 Fulton St. Jersey City Office, 1658-1680 N. J. London Office, Gorlinge's News Agency, Lid. 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square London, W. C. 2. FOREIGN ADVERTISING Representative: W. B. Biff Company, 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill.; 210 Walter Bldg. At Ian, A. Ga.; 611 Fifth Ave. New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday, July 9, 1930 Wherever Possible Trade With Practice Discrimination in the The Franchise Is the Basis of Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Police Re DURING the commission of Loughlin, Edward P. to attain the 32nd prist trusted by the people of Haptetic attitude and his so now the police commission the force look forward, the of the officers of this precinct by other commissioners. AND YET ONLY one be a sergeant, though a number demonstrated their fitness cases they have done brave without receiving citations. officers as Patrolmen Rhodington deserve citation, if there can be little tain of the 32nd precinct them, or that he has already a commissioner as Edward officers may well expect and their merits. More Nerve LEE SURRENDERED that but the South is still fergusman Larsen of C in the House of Represent Court of Claims jurisdiction claims of slaveholders or to from the issuance of the by Abraham Lincoln. THIS BILL, though it as the acme of wisdom, she After breaking up the Urdreds of thousands of Amending up its slaves, the South them! The South was off seventy years ago, when I gradual emancipation ext twenty-five years, with comers. The South was too still it chose to fight. THE SOUTH, moreover its slaves—paid by the slave foundation of all its prosop the point if Congressman I compensate the slaves or the dred and fifty years of har Trade With Stores in Harlem Distinction in the Selection of W the Basis of Good Citizen Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. R Police Recognition the commissionership of C ton, Edward P. Mulrooney w the 32nd precinct. He w the people of Harlem because dee and his square dealing. the commissioner and Negro t forward, therefore, to me of this precinct than has commissioners. ONLY one Negro officer is ought a number of Negro p their fitness for the posit have done brave deeds in th ving citations. No one will protecten Rhodes, Jeffrey, B citation, if not promotio can be little doubt that the 32nd precinct is willing he has already done so. A ter as Edward P. Mulroo well expect recognition o its. Nerve Than RENDERED to Grant sixty- South is still fighting the C ton Larsen of Georgia has in of Representatives aimin ams jurisdiction to hear and veholders or their heirs for ance of the Emancipation Lincoln. ALL, though it will be hailed of wisdom, shows more nee up the Union and kill sands of Americans as the aves, the South still demand south was offered payment ago, when Lincoln proper incipation extending over years, with compensation to which was too stiff-necked to a night. UTH, moreover, was more bid by the slaves themselves all its prosperity. It wou Congressman DePriest intro the slaves or their heirs for years of hard and unpaid 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. Police Recognition DURING the commissionership of George V. McLoughlin, Edward P. Mulrooney was made captain of the 32nd precinct. He was liked and trusted by the people of Harlem because of his sympathetic attitude and his square dealing. Mulrooney is now the police commissioner and Negro members of the force look forward, therefore, to more recognition of the officers of this precinct than has been accorded by other commissioners. AND YET ONLY one Negro officer has been made a sergeant, though a number of Negro patrolmen have demonstrated their fitness for the position. In several cases they have done brave deeds in the line of duty without receiving citations. No one will deny that such officers as Patrolmen Rhodes, Jeffrey, Brown and Carrington deserve citation, if not promotion. THERE can be little doubt that the present captain of the 32nd precinct is willing to recommend them, or that he has already done so. And with such a commissioner as Edward P. Mulrooney, the Negro officers may well expect recognition of their ability and their merits. More Nerve Than Sense LEE SURRENDERED to Grant sixty-five years ago, but the South is still fighting the Civil War. Congressman Larsen of Georgia has introduced a bill in the House of Representatives aiming to give the Court of Claims jurisdiction to hear and determine the claims of slaveholders or their heirs for loss resulting from the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln. THIS BILL, though it will be hailed in the South as the acme of wisdom, shows more nerve than sense. After breaking up the Union and killing some hundreds of thousands of Americans as the price of giving up its slaves, the South still demands payment for them! The South was offered payment for its slaves seventy years ago, when Lincoln proposed a plan of gradual emancipation extending over a period of twenty-five years, with compensation to the slave owners. The South was too stiff-necked to accept the plan; it chose to fight. THE SOUTH, moreover, was more than paid for its slaves—paid by the slaves themselves, who laid the foundation of all its prosperity. It would be more to the point if Congressman DePriest introduced a bill to compensate the slaves or their heirs for their two hundred and fifty years of hard and unpaid labor. Bad Signs THE UNITED STATES has prosperous country of prevalent has been the past eight years that many it have yelled with the reemillion good Americans on where is all the prosperity the LAST WEEK two one Chrysler Corporation, one the country, announced a They covered it up with piness policy and retrench the reduction remains. The Body Corporation are one with State troopers in Detroit cut in wages from $1 an hour. The company manage no cut in wages, but only a to new types of work. Ir striking for nothing. But a WHEN SUCH REDUCE great corporations, the aver tremble. Meanwhile, every ter hug it as closely as he UNITED STATES today is our country on earth. So that has been the cry of pro- spects that many people who live with the rest. But there Americans out of jobs and the prosperity they have hear- SEEK two ominous signs of corporation, one of the richest announced a 10 per cent it up with plausible phras- rechments; but the remains. The workmen ation are on a strike and operers in Detroit, as a result from $1 an hour to 40 an company manager says that ties, but only a yearly adjust of work. In other words nothing. But are they? DUCH REDUCTIONS can actions, the average workman anwhile, every man with closely as he would his br THE UNITED STATES today is called the most prosperous country on earth. So persistent and prevalent has been the cry of prosperity for the past eight years that many people who had no share in it have yelled with the rest. But there are about six million good Americans out of jobs and wondering where is all the prosperity they have heard so much of. LAST WEEK two ominous signs appeared. The Chrysler Corporation, one of the richest concerns in the country, announced a 10 per cent cut in wages. They covered it up with plausible phrases about business policy and retrenchments; but the cold fact of the reduction remains. The workmen of the Fisher Body Corporation are on a strike and have clashed with State troopers in Detroit, as a result of an alleged cut in wages from $1 an hour to 40 and 50 cents an hour. The company manager says that there has been no cut in wages, but only a yearly adjustment of wages to new types of work. In other words, the men are striking for nothing. But are they? WHEN SUCH REDUCTIONS can happen in the great corporations, the average workman has cause to tremble. Meanwhile, every man with a job had better hug it as closely as he would his bride. KING GEORGE'S THIRD SON TO VISIT ABBYSSINIA The Duke of Gloucester, King George's third son, will go to Abyssinia next year to attend the coronation of Tafari Makonen as Emperor, according to a wireless dispatch to the New York Times. Recognition Mnership of George V. McMulrooney was made capcinct. He was liked and harlem because of his sym- tate dealing. Mulrooney is her and Negro members of before, to more recognition act than has been accorded Negro officer has been made or Negro patrolmen have for the position. In several deeds in the line of duty No one will deny that such is, Jeffrey, Brown and Car- not promotion. doubt that the present capi- is willing to recommend done so. And with such P. Mulrooney, the Negro recognition of their ability Than Sense Grant sixty-five years ago, lightning the Civil War. Con-orgia has introduced a bill natives aiming to give the to hear and determine the their heirs for loss resulting Emancipation Proclamation will be hailed in the South news more nerve than sense. on and killing some hun- ricans as the price of giv- still demands payment for red payment for its slaves Lincoln proposed a plan of funding over a period of opensation to the slave own- necked to accept the plan; or, was more than paid for les themselves, who laid the trity. It would be more to the Priest introduced a bill to their heirs for their two hun- and unpaid labor. today is called the most in earth. So persistent and the cry of prosperity for the people who had no share in it. But there are about six out of jobs and wondering they have heard so much of famous signs appeared. The of the richest concerns in 10 per cent cut in wages. clausible phrases about busents; but the cold fact of the workmen of the Fisher a strike and have clashed it, as a result of an alleged tour to 40 and 50 cents an aries says that there has been yearly adjustment of wages other words, the men are are they? TIONS can happen in the age workman has cause to man with a job had bet-would his bride. The visit will be the first made by a member of the British royal family to Abyssinia and its out-of-the-way capital, Addis Abeba. The visit is intended partly as a gesture of friendship to Abyssinia and partly as a compliment to Tafari, who as Prince Regent visited London several years ago. Rambling Ruminations Slavery Still Exists PARIS. ADDITIONAL facts on the importation and sale of Negro saves in Asia are given by Joseph Kessel, French aviator and explorer. Kessel, as was said, was sent by Le Matin, leading French newspaper, to study the slave trade in Abyssinia and Sudan, and his articles, abundantly illustrated with photographs, which have been appearing daily for three weeks, have created a sensation, especially in League of Nation circles. "So many Negroes have been taken into the Hedjaz, in Araba," says Kessel, "that their children alone assure a good supply for the slave markets. Every care," he said, "is taken to assure this supply to breeding. There is even a mother. There is even a after exporter mother, and who get so much a head for each newly born." To avoid being caught by French and English warships, the slave U.S. Su Seen a This is the third of will appear in The Am to time dealing with the Pullman porters for the ceive a living wage and conditions. By A. PHILI U.S. Supreme Court Decision Seen as Aid to Brotherhood This is the third of a series of articles which will appear in The Amsterdam News from time to time dealing with the history and the fight of Pullman porters for the right to organize, receive a living wage and better their working conditions. By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH PRESIDENT AND GENERAL ORGANIZER Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters THE United States Supreme pany Union, which was b Brotherhood of Railway Cific, was a signal victory for hood of Sleeping Car Porters waged by the rail clerks' union were assisted by the twenty st THE United States Supreme Court decision against the Company Union, which was handed down in the case of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks against the Southern Pacific, was a signal victory for labor in general and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in particular. This fight had been waged by the rail clerks' union for the last three years. They were assisted by the twenty standard railroad unions. The case involved the correct interpretation and application of sections two and three of General Duties of the R. P. Labor Act, which read as follows: "We will be the duty of all carriers, their office agents, employees to exert every reasonable effort to make and maintain agreements concerning rates of pay, rules, and working conditions, and to settle all disputes, whether arising out of the application of such a grievance or N.A.A.C.P. Ad Resolution The National Association People in its twenty-first annu June 25-July 1, adopted stron which is as follows: N.A.A.C.P. Adopts Strong Resolutions in Sessions N.A.A.C.P. Adopts Strong Resolutions in Sessions The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in its twenty-first annual session at Springfield Mass. June 25-July 1, adopted strong resolutions, the substance of which is as follows: "No element of the American population has felt the present economic depression as keenly as the American Negro, and this fact illustrates perhaps better than anything else the nature of our problem. "The grandchildren of the slaves have achieved physical freedom, legal status and political power in the North, but their economic bondage still fetters them. They form in the mass a great reservoir of unskilled and semi-skilled labor paid on the west scale of current wage thirred last in times of prosperity and fired first in days of depression. Education that is given to the none too fortunate white child. Our triumph in the defeat of Judge Parker, whom President Hoehne appointed to the Supreme Court, was our only contribution to the sound logic of our commitment to a Supreme Court justice must support the Fifteenth Amendment, but even more to the weight of our growing political power. Unless, therefore, that political power is used independently and honestly for the support of candidates who stand for democracy and color prejudice, as well as for the matters of liberal reform in this country, we cannot hope for further triumphs." "The attitude of the trade unions continues to be such that it is difficult for Negroes to acquire skill or raise their standards of living, and public opinion still regards the place of the Negro as properly near the line of sheer physical existence. "This situation indicates the most important field for unceasing agitation for more than useful education, and the affairs in Chicago, New York and elsewhere to use the economic power of Negro consumers in order to open opportunity for wider employment. This movement deserves the cooperation of everyone. "There is every indication that the time for a renewed and serious battle for the civil rights of the Negro is at hand. It seems certain that the N. A. A. C. P, can launch a new year, the courts of the nation, with widespread battle against the disfranchisement and customs in the eight Southern States where disfranchisement laws were passed between 1880 and 1910. " . . . And above all, we are going to attack the discrimination in school funds customary in nearly all the Southern States and even some of the Northern States, when we need to read under privileged Negro child schools until the chance of learning to read and write and acquiring the elements of traders, says Kessel, take difficult desert routes to get into Asia. At the ports they are disguised as pilgrims going to Mecca. "In the markets of the Hedjaz the sale and the purchase of slaves go on openly," he says. "I had with me two black servants and a leading merchants came and asked me to get him have them. When he saw that proposal was not pleasing to me I offered to sell, instead. 'Although I have the Korean forbids the sale of slaves to unbelievers, I can get you some pretty Javanese girls after the pilgrimage season is over." "When I inquired the price he told me that it varied from $425 to $600, according to age and beauty." The Javanese are native and Javan are Mongolian, with a slight difference of Negro. It is also important to note that in these Oriental markets while men are also sold to any buyer, regardless of race or color, although Negroes are in the majority. Both the King of the Hedjaz and Both of Nedjed oppose the slave trade, says Kessel, but, since the Koran permits slavery, no Arab Koran sacrifices the sacred for- tress of the faith, the King Hussein, he says, "stx years" duty of 10 per cent on each slave brought into his kingdom—a fact preme as Aid t a series of articles which netherlands News from time history and the fight of the right to organize, re- and better their working RANDOLPH Court decision against the Commanded down in the case of the Clerks against the Southern Parab in general and the Brother-particular. This sight had been for the last three years. They andard railroad unions. otherwise. In order to avoid any interruption to commerce or to the operation of any carrier growing out of and dispute between the carrier and the employees thereof. "All disputes between a carrier and its employees shall be considered, and, if possible, decided with all waived in conference between representatives designated and authorized so to Hopts Strong nns in Sessions for the Advancement of Colored ical session at Springfield] Mass. g resolutions, the substance of education that is given to the none to fortunate white child. "Our triumph in the defeat of Judge Parker, whom President Hower appointed to the Supreme Court, was due not only to the sound logic of our concession that a Supreme Court justice must support the Fifteenth Amendment, but even more to the weight of our growing political power. "Unless, therefore, that political power is used independently and honestly for the support of candidates who stand for democracy and against caste and color prejudice, as well as for the larger matters of liberal reform in this country, we cannot hope for further triumphs of the Party." The Party victory is a demand for courteous action under the party organization and for independent voting on the part of the Negro regardless of former party affiliations." Edition of P. Wheatley's Poem Published by Wrights Another edition of "The Poems of Philiss Wheatley," the first American Negro poetess, has just been published. The first was published in 1809 by Dr. and Mrs. R. Recorder, Jr. of the Christian Recorder. Their daughter edition is edited by their daughter, Miss Charlotte Ruth Wright, B.S. graduate this year from the University of Pennsylvania. It has just come from the press and includes additional poems not in the first edition, a bibliography and notes with an introduction giving a review of the life and works of Philiss Wheatley. One of the first copies was received by the Rev. Dr. Francis J. Grimke of Washington, who sent below allowing comment: "The new edition of Poems of Philiss Wheatley has been published. It is gotten up in a very attractive form. The binding is beautiful and the ```markdown ``` -BY J. A. ROGERS that may be regarded as an official recognition of it." "It is necessary to add, though," says Kessel, "that the immense majority of the slaves in the Hedjaz are not unhappy, at least so far as material welfare is concerned. Their high price assures them good food and preserves them from illness, but they are even treated as if they were members of the family. "In fact, I was even enabled to certify this at a dinner at which several members of the European colony were present. However, the effect was almost spolied by the remark of a young woman. "Yesterday," she said, "I visited the wife of a great Arab dignitary. Her husband had bought for her a little black boy that had just been brought from Abyssinia. His mistress asked him to sing some of the songs of his country. He began to sing, but the first times he broke the voice of the fate of a slave can ever forget the grief and the homesickness of that little boy." "The great slave-port," says Kesel, "is Port Sudan, which flies the British flag. It is from here the shaves are shipped, disguised as pilots, and the men are shipped to England shows on this subject and the reproaches that she makes confer, respectively, by the carriers and by the employees thereof interested in the dispute. "Representatives, for the purposes of this act, shall be designated by the respective parties in such manner as may be provided in their corporate organization or unincorporated association, or by other means of collective action, without interference, influence, or coercion exercised by either party over the self-organization or designation of representatives by the other." The letter and spirit of this section of the Railway Labor Act, which is the law of the law, since it involves the right of employee organization on the part of employees, were consistently and uniformly denied violated by the railroad and Pullman companies from the very inception of the act up to this decision. The Supreme Court upheld all the contentions of the rail clerks' union. First, that the law had been violated. Second, that legal duties were imposed by the railway labor act upon the carriers and employees. Third that Congress and employees take these duties enforceable and that the obligations of a railroad not to interfere with the freedom of employees to organize could be enforced by Federal Courts. Fourth, that Congress exercised constitutional power in passing the act. Fifth, that interference, influence and coercion could be easily defined and such conduct prevented Sixth, that collective action would be type and paper are good. The additional poems, the bibliography, the notes, and especially the fine introduction greatly enhance the value of this edition."¹ Printed by the A. M. E. Book Concern, Philadelphia, and published by "The Wrights" 925 North Forty-eighth street, Philadelphia. DePriest Address Brings Ass'n White Applicant An address recently delivered by Congressman Oscar DePriest brought a letter from Arthur A. Flower, a white man of Holland. Mich. applying for membership in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Flower's letter is as follows: "Firstly, I am white—what it of? No one asked me before I was born what color I chose to be, so I am neither to be commended nor condemned for it. "I was brought up to hate no man without just cause, and I think racial hatred is the sillest and most uncalled-for element in our so-called civilization. "I draw no color line and, until I can find some good, sensible reason to avoid, I will never. "I heard your evening in Grand Rapids the evening of May 21 and enjoyed it thoroughly. "I wish to ask you if there is any reason why I could not become a member of the N. A. A. C. P.? "If this association is for the elimination of racial hatred; if it is for the banding together of colored people, not in a combative gesture but as a well-organized league to quietly resist the lightness of citizens, then I am wholeheartedly for it and wish to become a member. "I am only a working man and perhaps could not do a great deal with, with each member doing a little, when taken altogether, means of communication and sympathies are all for it and I would willingly, gladly, do all that I could." Membership information and an invitation to join the N. A. A. C. P. have been sent to Mr. Flower. SCULPTOR PROTESTS BARRING OF STATUE Karl Ilava, sculptor, living in Mexico. Member of the Alliance, of Philadelphia, against the war. SPECIAL ARTICLES against her neighbors (France and Italy) concerning the slave trade can also be applied to her even more, since slavery still exists in the Sudan, which is under her rule. It is also important to note that this maternal care for the slaves was not shown by Great Britain until recently." In concluding his articles Kessel says: "One essential and inadmissible fact is this—a fact that dominates everything else that we have seen—slavery still exists at every door of civilization. Once cross threshold of the Red Sea, so quickly that our touristic ships, full of comfort, pleasure and music, one arrives in a land where human beings are bought and sold. "Whatever may be the motives, economic, social or political, that one may use to explain this commerce, whatever may be the abyss that separates our sensibility from that of primitive countries that we have visited we have for the word, slavery, for the idea that the man being can be absolutely the property of another, an enmity that nothing can allay." It may be noted that in the regions mentioned by Kessel the inhabitants have been mixing with Negroes for so many centuries that perhaps the majority is Negroid. in MOCKERY if free choice of representations could be interfered with. Seventh, that employees have property interest in making contracts of service. These contentions were set up and successfully maintained by Ronald R. Richards attorney for the clerk's union. Chin, James E. Hughs, in his decision, swept a company Union as unconstitutional and illegal and advanced the cause of organized labor measurably. This decision goes to the heart of the fight of the Pullman porters for the right to organize a bona fide union without interference, intimidation or coercion. It renders the Employee Representation Plan of the Pullman Company illegal and stamps out the industrial despotism. Now Pullman needs need have no fear about joining the union, since the Pullman officials may be strained by the law for interference. The Brotherhood takes great pride in the part it played in bringing about this decision. It was the first railroad union to condemn the Railroad Labor Act and point out its shortcomings and inability to meet the needs of the employees. The other railroad unions, upon experiencing their inability to take action in the interest of their members, followed the lead of the porters' union, which organized a war upon the Act, which in the case of the railroad clerks against the Southern Pacific Railroad. With this decision, the outlook for the porters' union victory is most promising. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS Irvin C. Miller, actor, producer and playwright, was elected president of the Florence Mills Theatrical Association. It was revealed that William E. Hendricks, a Harlem man and trust : of the Master Electrical Contractors' Association, built and wired the broadcasting station WMCA. The Ku Klux Klan removed its national headquarters from Washington and took up quarters at Atlanta, where it was formerly located. William Henry Johnson of Washington, one of the outstanding heroes of the World War, who received the Crox de Guerre for daring in No Man's Land, died Five Years Ago The National Colored Republican Conference held its third annual session in Atlantic City. Marion Anderson, Philadelphia controlo, won first place in the National Music League's vocal contest 'n which 300 persons were entered. Dr. W. J. Trent of Atlanta was elected president of Livingstone College, Sallisbury, N. C. Fifteen hundred persons paraded through the streets of Denver, Col., during the session of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. the rejection for a Philadelphia exhibition of Antonio Salome's mude statue of Paul Robeson. In his letter Mr. Ilava said, in part: "Salemme's work needs no praise of mine. That his ability has long since been recognized is no news to art lovers of this country. I have had the honor of knowing Paul Robeson these many years. He is one of our most distinguished gentleman, an artist of the high class, when racial prejudice enters the art jury room then all I can say, and with sadness, is, God help America!" Book Review THE SATURDAY EVENING QUILL. Third Number, 1830. The annual of the Saturday Evening Quill Club of Boston. THE people of Harlem, willing enough to yield the palm to Chicago as the Negro's greatest financial and political center, have soothed themselves with the reflection that Harlem is the greatest center of Negro culture. They have never really examined this claim: some of their Greenwich Village Mr. Eddies made it and, ipso facto, it became Holy Writ. The amount of independent thinking among the Harlem intelligence is about equal to the amount of salt in a fresh-water pond. They don't venture to give an opinion on a book, a play or a poem till they have heard what Heywood Broun or some other of their downtown fetishes think about it. And they would no more disagree with these fetishes than the ancient Greeks would contradict the Delphic oracle. They are far more servile than the ignorant Negro whom they despise, for his opinions, right or wrong, are at least his own. very good quality, entirely too good for such scrutious company. Years ago Boston was the cultural center of the Negro, as well as of America, and again Boston is showing Harlem the way. An annual issued in Boston by a group of Negro writers, has appeared for the third time. Each time it appears it is better than the last. The first issue had its crudities the pointing out of which was re-created by the authors, as was natural seem audible. The second was wrong. Assuming that the Harlem inteligentsia consists of five hundred persons, about fifty of them think for themselves and about twenty of these dare to utter their thoughts. There can be no true cultural center without a medium of expression, and this is lacking in Harlem. One magazine, aptly colored red, was started (and finished in one issue) a few years later. It was more of a prostitute's trade journal than a literary magazine. It was followed by another, likewise stillborn, which had the same obsession. It was a pity, too, for this magazine contained one piece of great merit and three more of Writes First Novel O LANGSTON HUGHES, who has written his first novel, a story of a childhood in Kansas, called "Not Without Laughter" and will be published by Alfred A. Knopf on July 21. "In this book I have attempted to depict what I believe to be more or less typical small-town Negro life in any town outside of the South," Hughes declares. "I am interested primarily in life, not local color, so I have chosen as a setting for this first novel of mine not what conventional life is historically or conventional. Life is harlem and the South, but rather what I feel is more truly American—the average, small, Main Street town." Although born in Missouri, Hughes spent most of his early childhood in a town in Kansas, so that the spirit of the book is undoubtedly autobiographical. New Book on Harlem James Weldon Johnson, whose "Black Manhunt" will be published by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., Friday. This book is a history of the Negro in New York and an impression of his life in Harlem. STEEL MILLS EXPLOIT That steel mills exploit Negro laborers in the South, overworking and underpaying them, is the contention of an article on "The Steel Mills Today" in the New Republic. "Plants in the South depend on the Negro for common labor, and they exploit him mercilessly," says the article. "He is worked ten hours, twelve hours a day, seven days a week. White formen—bosses—ride him constantly. He is constructed naturally, but once caught in this grinding life there is no escape for him." Cheap Negro labor is used by the steel plants to keep wages low generally, says the article. very good quality, entirely too good for such serifulous company. Years ago Boston was the cultural center of the Negro, as well as of America, and again Boston is showing Harlem the way. The Saturday Evening Quill, an annual issued in Boston by a group of Negro writers, has appeared for the third time. Each time it appears it is better than the last. The first issue had its crudities, pointing out of which was resented by the authors, as was natural, laudable. The second was much smoother. The third and current issue has some things whose style and content would adorn the pages of the much-touted American Mercury or any other magazine. The high spot of this issue is the essay by William Edward Harrison on the Negro's literary tradition. This author's pen is fortified, not with the usual wiser cracking sophistication, but with sound literary scholarship. He is a scholar who has mastered his love instead of being mastered by it. He does welcome service in tearing down rat-ridden house of bunk that been built in the past five years in the name of Negro literature. He attacks the general conception of Phillis Whitley, and has ought to. As has been said more than once in this column there is no use in exalting Phillis Whitley's verses to a place that they don't deserve. You may have a sentimental regard for Philas as a person, you may say it was a wonderful thing for a Negro slave girl to be writing rhymes at a time when Negroes were no supposed to be able to write, but all this is apart from the merits of her verse. For verse it was; it was no poetry, not even particularly good poetry, but can find a hundred Negro high school and college girls today who can turn out far better stuff. Mr. Harrison realizes the difficulties in the way of a really Negro literature, one which shall be racial and yet universal in its appeal. He is one of the few to realize, too, that the mere fact of a book Negro literature. And he does not hesitate to make life-succes-spects to the garbage-hut school of "Negro literature." He unjustly assigns George Schuyler to that school. Eugene Gordon contributes an essay on the relativity of morality, expatiating upon the well-known that morals are a matter of custom, land and geography; the essay leaves it before you. You must violate morality but you cannot argue it away. There are seven short stories in this number, some pointless, other顽固. Dorothy West continues her Horace West expedition on the commonplace life. In finicky has a pathetic story of an old woman who lives on fami pride. Gertrude Schalk's story riles the heart out of the South's pensions to high chivalry. "Crazy Eugene Gordon, is the most impressive." There are about thirty-ix book some of them are merely pro- sentences divided into inque- parts; others have the life poetry if not its form; seven have both. Gertrude Partheni McBrown succeeds, as usual, catching the child-note in he poems for children. Earl Lawson Sydnor combines power and especially in his poem "City street" Eugene Gordon whacks away a hustle at God Whom he calls a hustle bully Edythe Mae Gordon's "Worship is a piece of simple beauty. For three years The Saturday Evening Quill has set a fine example. When will Harlen follow it? AUBREY BOWSER POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication The Poet's Corner will not be be accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope Mother to Son WELL, son, I'll tell you! Life for me ain't been no crystal stair. It's had tacks in it. And splinters. And boards torn up, And places with no carpet on the floor— Bare. But all the time I use been a-climbin' on, And reachin' landin'. And turnin' corners. And sometimes goin' in the dark Where there ain't been no light. So, boy, don't you turn back. Don't you set down on the steps 'Cause you finds it's kinder hard. Don't you fall now— Fork it still goin', honey, Ise still climbin'. And life for me ain't been no crystal stair. LANGSTON HUGHES.