Amsterdam News

HELD IN LENOX AVE. KILLING RACIAL PREJUDICE STAND TAKEN BY WHITE PLAINS "Y" Timely Topics OF THE WEEK Negro Political Party May Become Necessity WITH the Republican party in the South gradually passing into the hands of "illy whites," and the Democratic party seeking to prevent Negroes from voting in primary elections, the Negro in the South may get forced by necessity to form his own political party. The idea is entirely in keeping with the letter and spirit of the United States Constitution, which declares that "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside," and that "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States..." The formation of a Negro party in the South would lead to bloodshed; but since blood is already being shed in the South, a little more or less of it would not matter; especially since the Negro in that section has already been deprived of most of his civil and political rights as a citizen. Consequently, he has next to nothing to lose. On the other hand, he might regain some of the rights he is now deprived of. Let us suppose that a group of Negroes in Georgia decided to organize a political party of their own, in compliance with that State's laws. To deny them this right would certainly be an abridgement of the rights and privileges of citizens. Let us suppose further that, after organizing such a party, a local and State ticket is put up for all offices to be filled, and that watchers are stationed in polling places—also in accordance with the law—to see that the vote cast is accurately counted. Why should not such candidates as are honestly elected in this fashion be permitted to assume the duties of office regardless of race. But like most of the Southern States, Georgia would not countenance honest elections because honest elections would make it possible for Negroes to discharge their duties as citizens and occasionally elect members of their race to local, State and national offices. The State would go to any length to break up the Negro political party. Martial law would be declared. State troops would be called out. There would be riots and bloodshed. Eventually, the United States Government would have to take a hand. It should also be borne in mind that this Negro political party need not confine itself to one State. It could embrace the South and have a big voice in the election of President and Vice-President, senators and congressmen. Therefore, when the Government stepped in it should not be altogether impossible to prevail upon its Chief Executive to defend that part of the Constitution which holds that "No State shall make or enforce any law abridging the rights of citizens of the United States," because over a million votes would be involved. Even if the Government did not elect to defend its own supreme law, the Nero would still be as far advanced on the road that leads to civil, political and economic independence as he is today. JESUS CHRIST is still in the White Plains Young Men's Christian Association he is in bad company. The general secretary of that supposed-to-be organization of brotherly love in the Saviour has made it known that Samuel R. Morsell, the (continued on Page Three) This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. General Local and National News, 1. 2. 3 Society, Weddings and Club News... 4. Nearby Time and Social Briefs... 5. Of Interest to Women- Baby and Household Hints..... 6 News and the Churches and Secret Arts and Games..... 8 Local News Music and Radio, Keeping Fun..... 10 SECOND SECTION Gee SECOND SECTION. General Local and National News.....1 Shops.....12, 1 Breaking News.....14, 1 Elections and Social Articles.....2 ADVERTISING INDEX. Business Classified.....1 Personal Advertising.....16, 17, 1 Real Estate.....1 Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2233 7th Ave. PLUMBER STAGGERS OUT TO RESTAURANT MORTALLY WOUNDED Police Arrest Man Charged With Nearly Severing Head of Victim in Lenox Avenue Battle-Another Sought Covered with blood and with his head nearly severed. Beverly Cook, a plumber, who lived in a lodging house at 445 Lenox avenue, near 130th street, staggered Monday night to the street in front of his home. Thirty seconds later he was dead. Accused of driving in a reckless manner, Injuring three women with the machine when it mounted the sidewalk, and being without a license, Solomon Johns, 32, 310 West 150th street, was held without hall for a further hearing tomorrow when arraigned yesterday in Heights Court. Magistrate Murphy was told that Johns drove his car with such reckless abandon he mounted the sidewalk at 301 West 150th street and knocked down Mrs. Julia Caiston, 40, 301 West 150th street; Mrs. Louise Storey, 30, 211 West 149th street, and Miss Laura Sawyer, 261 West 150th street. They were treated at Harlem Hospital and permitted to go home. Frank Goodwin of the same address was arrested a short time later and charged with mortally stabbing and slashing Cook. The victim's end came in a restaurant operated next door to the Lenox avenue address by I. J. Spartell, white. The slaying was the second in Harlem in three days. Police were summoned and a call put in for an ambulance. When it arrived Cook was pronounced dead by Dr. Gonzales of Harlem Hospital. Goodwin was arrested by Patrolman Joseph Bourke of the West 136th street police station. He was taken to the station for questioning and a charge of homicide placed against him. Afterwards he was removed to the detention pen of the West 123d street station. Cook was stabbed several times in the right side of the neck with a razor and a large carving knife. Just what caused the argument between the two men and which resulted in the fatal stabbing of Cook has not been revealed. The dead man was employed as a plumber by J. I. Maynard of 433 Lenox avenue. He came to New York several years ago from Charlestown, W. Va., and was an overseas World War veteran. Police of the West 123d street station are seeking George Powler, 309 West 118th street, for questioning following the death in Harlem Hospital Sunday morning of Frank Rogers, 42, 220 West 116th street, of gunshot wounds received Saturday night during a fight in front of 309 West 118th street. The altercation between the two men, police say, began over a woman whose name at present is unknown. LATE NEWS JAILED AS RECKL MOUNTED SIDEW Accused of driving in a reckle with the machine when it mounte license, Solomon Johns, 32, 310 W hall for a further hearing tom Heights Court. Magistrate Murphy was told t reckless abandon he mounted the and knocked down Mrs. Julla Cais Louise Storey, 30, 211 West 190th West 150th street. They were tro mitted to go home. GIVES $50,000 MORE TO PROVIDENT HOSPITAL CHICAGO, July 21. Through the University of Chicago, Max Epstein, president of the General American Tank Car Corporation, has contributed $50,000 to the Provident Hospital and Training School to establish an out-patient department of the hospital. Mr. Epstein's gift is the third such benefaction he has made. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Edward A. Johnson Again Designated To Make Fight for Congress in 21st Edward A. Johnson Again Designated To Make Fight for Congress in 21st Retired Lawyer Waged Battle in 1928 and Was Sidetracked in 1929—Was First Negro to Sit in N. Y. State Legislature Edward A. Johnson, reputed wealthy retired lawyer and first Negro to sit in the New York Legislature, was designated for the Republican nomination for Congressman of the Twenty-first New York district at a conference of Assembly district leaders Monday afternoon. Mr. Johnson was the, G. O. P. standard bearer in 1928 and was defeated by the late Congressman Royal Weller, Democrat. Mr. Johnson's name was offered before the leaders at the Republican county committee, 105 West Fortieth street, by Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the eastern unit of the Twenty-first Assembly district. The designation was urged upon Mr. Mitchell by Samuel F. Holman, president of the Harlem Registration League and former campaign manager of the design. Leaders who sat in council at the meeting were Samuel Koenig, county G. O. P. chairman; Col. Charles W. Fillmore, leader of the Nineteenth; QUESTION PUSHES PROBE Congressional Commi BULLETINS ESS DRIVER WHO WALK AND HURT 3 less manner, injuring three women in the sidewalk, and being without a west 150th street, was held without row when arraigned yesterday in that Johns drove his car with such sidewalk at 301 West 150th street ton, 40, 301 West 150th street; Mrs. street, and Miss Laura Sawyer, 261 ated at Harlem Hospital and per- Jersey Boy Drowns Joseph Thomas, 17, of Elizabeth, N. J., was drowned Monday while swimming in Staten Island Sound off Elizabethport. Edward Wright Operated On. ROCHESTER, Minn., July 21 (ANP)—Edward H. Wright, noted Chicago political leader, was operated on here last Wednesday at the Mayo Clinic. Mrs. Wright is in Rochester with him. QUESTION OF NEGRO PUSHES TO FORE IN PROBE OF RADICALS Congressional Committee Told Communists Have Made Little Headway, but Have Fertile Soil in Racial Discrimination America's "Negro problem," with its extensive and irritating ramifications, was thrust into prominence Thursday at the Congressional Committee investigating Communism in its public hearings at 370 Madison avenue. The color question was again heard Saturday and promises to be voiced more violently later this week when Negro radicals are expected to be called for examination. Police Extradite Harlem Suspect in Robbery Case Brought back from Detroit, Melvin Foster. 30. 508 Lenox avenue, was held without ball Thursday when arraigned before Magistrate Murphy in Heights Court, accused of complicity in a $5,000 holdup staged last month in a Harlem hallway. The complainant against Foster is Paul Hubnick. 402 East Fifty-second street, who on June 13 went on a sightseeing trip through Harlem when he intended to go to Poland to bring back his wife and children. He had with him his life's savings amounting to $5,000 when he was lured into the hallway of 60 West 140th street and robbed. Two other arrests have been made by the police in connection with the robbery. Both men are awaiting action by the Grand Jury. One of them, John Frank, 30, 200 West 126th street, was identified as the man who took Hubnick to the hallway, where he was robbed. The police subsequently recovered about $2,000 of the stolen money. Again Designated for Congress in 21st ed Battle in 1928 and 1929—Was First Ne- State Legislature ed wealthy retired lawyer and ork Legislature, was designated for Congressman of the Twenty- conference of Assembly district QUESTION OF PUSHES T PROBE OF Congressional Commi- Have Made Little Fertile Soil in Rad America's "Negro problem," ramifications, was thrust into p gressional Committee investiga- hearings at 370 Madison avenue heard Saturday and promises to this week when Negro radical examination. A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, commanded attention at the hearing Saturday when he asserted that Communists have gained no appreciable foothold among Negroes. He pointed out, however, that the Negro is bowed beneath numerous injustices and discriminations which provide fuel for the Red movement and create unrest among Negroes. Sees Sympathy Growing. That there is a section of the Negro race immensely interested in Communism was vividly brought out by Mr. Randolph, who declared that several persons have gone to Russia to study the Soviet government's latest methods in agitating and spreading the radical faith. There is a growing number of sympathizers for the Communists among Negroes, however, Mr. Randolph said. The labor leader blamed lynching peonage and disfranchisement in the South as the chief contributing causes for the unrest among Negroes (Continued on Page Nineteen.) Two Whites to Die For Fiendish Killings Georgia Supreme Court Upholds Death Chair Sentence; Other Gets Life ATLANTA, Ga., July 22.-The Georgia Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the sentence of a white man to the electric chair for the murder of two colored persons. Weyman Bradberry of Oconee county his brother, Harvey, and his cousin, Raymond Cooper, were convicted of the murder of Doc Elder and his wife last November. The brothers were sentenced to death and Cooper to life imprisonment. Weyman's case was acted on Monday by the Supreme Court, which held that the Oconee County Superior Court did not err in its rulings. The three white men were indicted and tried jointly. Testimony was that they lured the aged man from his cabin at night and beat and stabbed him to death. They then returned to his home and cut his wife's throat while she slept, according to evidence. The cabin was robbed of the couple's savings. DE PRIEST TO TESTIFY IN SENATE INVESTIGATION CHICAGO. July 21 (ANP).—The fourth day of the sensational investigation of the campaign expenditures of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, who defended Senator Charles S. Depeen for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate, brought Congressman Oscar DePriest, Deneen leader in the Third Ward, to the witness stand. OF NEGRO TO FORE IN OF RADICALS Attlee Told Communists Headway, but Have Social Discrimination with its extensive and irritating prominence Thursday at the Con- tating Communism in its public. The color question was again to be voiced more violently later are expected to be called for Gold Star Mothers Land; Frenchmen Welcome Them A press despatch received here stated that the group of Negro Gold Star mothers who sailed from Hoboken on July 11 arrived Monday and were greeted by hundreds of cheering French gathered at the station. A Negro band played popular airs for the occasion. The women were taken to a hotel to prepare for a reception scheduled to be held yesterday and which the United States Ambassador, Walter E. Edge, was expected to attend. A boat ride on the Seine has been arranged for August 1. The plans for the sailing of the group from New York met with much criticism from many because of the discrimination shown by the Government. This discrimination is largely responsible for the fact that only fifty-five of those entitled to the entertainment planned by the French will enjoy it. Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1900, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Matron Sues Dr. T. H. Amos for $20,000 On Charges of Assault and Battery Matron Sues Dr. T. H. Amos for $20,000 On Charges of Assault and Battery Physician Denies He Struck Woman or Aided Nurse in Attack on Street-Asserts She Simply Seeks Cash From Him Dr. Thomas H. Amos, 145 West 119th street, today was facing a Supreme Court suit for $20,000, filed against him by Mrs. Maud Embry #26 West 121st street, who charges assault and battery. The physician made a complete denial of the charges. Barred by U. S. Padlock, Tots Hear Bible Stories The Rev. Elljah C. Smith, pastor of the St. Paul Baptist Church, 273 Washington street, Jersey City, responded Sunday to the cries of a little group of children who vainly waited for the doors of the church to open and admit them by inviting the youngsters into his apartment, where he told them Old Testament stories to compensate for the Sunday school lesson that they had missed. Sunday was the eighth day during which the doors of the church had been padlocked as a result of a charge brought against Charles Ryan, white, former lessee of the premises, of having maintained a speakeasy there more than a year and a half ago. While awaiting the action of the Federal authorities James P. Meehan, owner of the property, leased the place to the congregation, and on July 12, a day before the scheduled opening of the church, a United States marshal locked both doors, making it impossible for the members of the church to get to their organ, piano or to the pastor's vestments. Matron Sues Dr. T. H On Charges of A Physician Denies He S Nurse in Attack on Simply Seeks C Dr. Thomas H. Amos, 145 W ing a Supreme Court suit for S Maud Embry, #26 West 121st battery. The physician made a Mrs. Embry charges that she was severely beaten by Dr. Amos in his office on May 22, at which time he called for the aid of his nurse, Miss Mary Dobbins, 103 West 130th street, who is charged with aling in the assault. Mrs. Embry declares that the assault was without just provocation. After the attack in Dr. Amos' office, the complainant charges, the defendant attacked her early on the morning of May 23, when she was on her way to visit a friend who lives on 119th street. The doctor, she states, drove up beside her in his car, accompanied by Miss Dobbins, and held her while Miss Dobbins struck her with a club which was wrapped in cloth. Mrs. Embry shows a scar on her face which she says is the result of the attack. The attack on 119th street was allegedly witnessed by a number of people who were attracted by the confusion. It was through the intervention of one of the observers that the complainant was saved from further injury in the attack, she states. Mrs. Embry declares that she has been unable to attend to her household duties since the assault. Less than four months before the attack, Mrs. Embry says, she had undergone an operation at the Harlem Hospital from which she had not fully recovered. Dr. Embry had been the physician for the Embry family for nearly two years prior to the assault. When asked for a statement yesterday, Dr. Amos said the suit was without foundation. He declared that he had never assaulted Mrs. Embry and charged that she was merely trying to get some money from him. The physician said the defendant attacked his nurse on the street and came out of the fray considerably worse for wear and tear. SECY STIMSON DELAYS E. SAVOY'S RETIREMENT WASHINGTON, July 21 (ANP)—Announcement was made here Thursday that Secretary Stinson had delayed the retirement of Eddie Savoy, veteran government messenger, for at least one more year. Mr. Savoy has been in government service for fifty-nine years and is well known by all diplomats. WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. TO OUST SECRETARY WHO FORMERLY LIVED WITH DR. COLLYMORE Sacrifices Y.M.C.A. Workers of Twenty-two Years' Experience in Residential Segregation Fight—Action Denounced With his forced resignation expected to take effect September 15, Samuel R. Morsell, secretary of the Negro branch of the Y. M. C. A. at White Plains, yesterday assailed the board of directors of the white central Y. M. C. A. for bowing to the will of a group of whites who demanded his resignation because Mr. Morsell "shocked" a group of the supporters of the association by living in a white neighborhood. Hubert Julian Now Abyssinian Colonel Paris Correspondent Confirms Report—On Way Back to U. S. According to a cabled dispatch received Monday from J. A. Rogers, Paris correspondent of The Amsterdam News, Hubert Julian, who is known here principally as a parachute jumper, has been made a colonel in the Air Force of Abyssinia. Rogers said that the Abyssinian Minister in Paris confirmed the report. Julian, the cable asserts, arrived in Paris from the Ethiopian capital on Sunday, and is sailing on the Ile de France for the United States this week. Following an aerial exhibition which Julian gave at Addis Ababa, the capital of African empire, he was applauded by Emperor Taffari and the populace and awarded the highest decoration at the bestowal of the Crown Julian will be remembered here for his many unsuccessful attempts to raise funds for aviation purposes. His ability as an aviator has never been established sufficiently to allay the doubts expressed by his critics. COLE BLEASE REBUKED BY CAROLINA WOMAN CHARLESTON, S. C. July 21—Cole Blease's recent defense of lynching as a "protection of womanhood" was vigorously rebuked here today by Mrs. C. P. McGowan, white, chairman of the P. South Carolina Committee on Race Relations and one of Charleston's most distinguished women, who in a public statement called attention to the fact that groups of prominent white women in every Southern state have utterly condemned lynching and repudiate the effort to justify it on the ground of their protection. VOL. XXI. NO. 54 SECTIONS, 20 PAGES, FIVE CENTS ID S 'Y' SECRETARY VERLY LIVED COLLYMORE Workers of Twenty-two in Residential Segre- ction Denounced expected to take effect Septem- tuary of the Negro branch of the yesterday assailed the board of M. C. A. for bowing to the will ended his resignation because Mr. the supporters of the association It was announced Saturday night by Frank Gardner Smith, general secretary of the White Plains Y. M. C. A., that Mr. Morsell would not have his agreement renewed in September when he ends his first year of work in White Plains. Although Mr. Smith declined to state definitely the reason for the action of the board of directors, it was admitted generally that Mr. Morsell will be ousted because he lived for a while with Dr. Errold D. Collymore, a dentist, at 481 South Lexington avenue. Dr. Collymore and Dr. A. M. Williams, the latter of 32 DeKalb avenue, created a sensation in the spring when they purchased homes in residential sections of the city, where only the upper and middle class whites had lived. Mr. Morsall, who was brought to White Plains from Pittsburgh last September to organize a Negro branch Y. M. C. A. boarded with Dr. Collymore before and after he took over the new house. Aroused whites demanded that the two professional men move to the segregated and poorer districts, and went so far as to send threatening letters and burn a cross before the home of Dr. Collymore. The white Y. M. C. A. secretary admitted Saturday that Mr. Morsell had been advised that his place of abode was not approved. He declined, however, to state that race prejudice had forced the Y. M. C. A. to take its stand. Interviewed at his present home at 819 East 167th street, Bronx, Mr. Morsell laid the whole situation at the door of prejudice and economic pressure. "Lions Wanted Meat." "The lions wanted meat and the Y. M. C. A. decided to throw the Negroes to the lions," he said. The Y. M. C. A. worker was referring to himself and to Drs. Collymore and Williams, both of whom were members of the board of managers of the Negro Y. M. C. A. They were ousted from the body recently by the board of directors of the general White Plains organization. Dr. Collymore was chairman of the committee of management. Certain whites of the Westchester county town protested that they (Continued on Page Nineteen.) Umpire, Razzed in Game, Fires at Hisser LYERLY, Ga., July 21—"Razzing" the umpire, a summer sport through-cut this broad land, does not seem to be so popular here now. Dick Gilbert, who sometimes rules the local baseball diamond as final urbiter, has a way all his own for making the fans behave. In the course of a game Dick made a decision that seemed fair to him, but the fans felt differently and broke loose with hisses, hoots and catecils. Thereupon Umpire Gilbert drew from his pocket a pistol and fired point-blank at the chief noise-maker. The bullet went wild and nobody was hurt, but Umpire Gilbert was taken to fall. WHITE Investigation Discloses That Slain Woman Had Been Threatened by Mate Meanwhile, Plantation Worker Saved From Mob Violence by Ruse Languishes in Prison-Asleep When Arrested ERICK, Okla., July 21 (By J. C. White, for the Associated Negro Press).—What bids fair to be a serious interracial clash is in the making along the Texas-Oklahoma border, unless forceful steps are taken to allay the ever increasing feeling between the races. Moh rule has reigned. Innocent citizens have been forced to leave their homes and their farms by the whites who are supposed to be bent upon averaging the death of Mrs. Ruth Vaughan, a young white woman, who was alleged to have been killed by lesse Lee Washington. Page Two WHIT Investigation Disclo Woman Had Been Meanwhile, Plantation Mob Violence by I Prison—Asleep ERICK, Okla., July 21 (By Negro Press).—What bids fair is in the making along the Texa- ful steps are taken to allay the the races. Mob rule has reigned. Inno leave their homes and their fa- posed to be bent upon avenging a young white woman, who wa Jesse Lee Washington. Following the capture of Washington an attempt to lynch him by whites at Shamrock, Texas, was thwarted by the sheriff and his deputies and the intended victim was rushed to Granite Prison in Granite, Okla., where he will be kept until his trial is held. Two New Angles 1. Rumors are rife that, after all, the real cause for the actions on the part of the whites, is not to avenge the woman's death, but an economic one. It has been known here that for many years, the smacking for the expulsion of Negroes in and around the little border towns. No good excuse could be found, so the execution of the plans had to be delayed. The murder of the white man was inaugurated with great gusto. Another belief in and around these parts is that, after all, Washington is being the goat. The Vaughans, according to reports, have from time to time quarrelled and Mrs. Vaughan at one time left her husband. A reconciliation was offered after she returned. Rumor has it that her husband told her that if she left him again he would kill her. Washington worked on the farm owned by Vaughan and when arrested was fast asleep in his quarters. Investigators point out the fact that a man who had killed a white woman in this section of the country would hardly be caught napping. Since his new connection with the crime and the foregoing reports have led many to believe that he is innocent. Mother Takes Babe With Her Into Pen at Prison Arrailed Friday before Magistrate Goodman in Washington Heights Court on counter charges of felonious assault. Mrs. Maud Melville, 25, 145 West 18th street, and Alexander Velox, 38, shooter, at West 18th street, with yet to be identified, $1,000 bail each for a further hearing. Unable to furnish the ball both went to a cell. Mrs. Melville taking her infant with her. Mrs. Melville, who carried her infant child in her arms, told the magistrate that Velox to her home and threatened to kill her husband. The magistrate said she just come from a fortune teller, who had urged him to slay Melville. The wife further stated that Velox held an open knife in his hand and as he made a lunge for her husband she grabbed him and in trying to get the knife from him was badly cut on her right hand. She was charged that Velox beat her with his fists, and all but wrecked the apart- Velox stated that Melville acting in concert with his wife attacked him, cutting him on both sides of his face, and forcing him to flee the apartment. Both he and Mrs. Melville had their wounds treated by an ambulance doctor. Class to Celebrate Class No. 5 of Salem M.E. church, of which Levi Brown is leader, will celebrate its sixteenth anniversary Monday evening at 6:00 a.m. 19th street. Seventh avenue. The Daughter Elks' band, led by Lt. Fred Simpson, will furnish music. FREE — A Beaded Chain with each registered key tag. YOUR KEYS ARE IMPORTANT And should be protected against LOSS or MISPLACEMENT by using a REGISTERED KEY TAG. OWNER'S NUMBER 508 REGISTERED This Key Tag, with a registered index number for One Year. Sent to You by Parcel Post 15c Your keys, when lost and turned in to us, are mailed to you without any additional cost. COUPON Amsterdam News 2293 7th Ave. New York City. Premium Dept. Please mail to address below one key tag, for which is en- closed 15 cents in stamps or money order. Name ..... Address ..... City and State ..... M. IOWARD D. GLEEGG, assistant professor of education at Howard University, who passed the civil service examination for educationist—specialist in Negro education—and was rated among the first three eligibles for appointment in the United States Bureau of Education, with offices in the Department of the Interior. Rhinelander Signs Divorce Agreement The much mooted question of the end of the marital troubles of Alice Jones Rhinlander, daughter of a New Rochelle hackman and a white mother, and Leonard Kip Rhinlander, white son of a wealthy and socially prominent New York family, had settled Thursday when attorneys accused him of having truce had been signed with the expense on Kip's side of the bargain. Two agreements were made one open and the other secret. Mrs. Rhinlander will receive $1,500 in cash and $3,600 a year for the rest of her life. In the secret agreement she will receive $290,000 to $300,000. The pacts were signed by Kip at Reno, New, where Rhinlander recently was awarded a divorce which was not recognized in New York, where his wife resides. The agreements were made a part of the decree and placed under the court seal, with the explanation that Mrs. Rhinlander is to give her the name withdrew her alienation suit for $1,000,000 pending in New York against Commodore Philip Rhinlander, Kip's father. Rhinelander married the hackman's daughter in 1924 after a passionate courtship of two years. She was formerly a servant. Commodore Rhinelander was outraged because his son, whose name was on the Social Register of bleibloods, wed a woman blood. In his annulment in 1925 Rhinelander had not informed him that she was not white. He lost and she retaliated by obtaining substantial alimony and counsel fees. & Ankles Dr. SIMMS Arch and Ankle Supporter The ONLY Elastic Ankle Supporter that SUPPLIES Instant Relief from foot, leg or their muscles with every step removing cause of foot food. Physicians Recommend The PREVENT INMALTO ARCH and ANKLE $1.50 each Satisfaction Guarantee ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST or mailled on receipt of price 115 W. 51st St. N.Y.C. St. Rachel St., N. Y. C. Write for FLEE Descriptive Booklet CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOUR 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 22 Operator of Still Charges Extortion Charged with extorting $10 from Charles Woodbine, 210 East 102d street, after they allegedly discovered a still in his home and offered him protection for the payment, Joseph Tierney, a tenement house inspector, and Patrolman Henry Porter of the West 130th street station, both white, were held in bail of $300 each for a further hearing when arranged Saturday in Harlem Court. Magistrate Goodman heard the charge against the two and set tomorrow as the date for a complete hearing. Both men were suspended from duty pending the outcome of the case. Woodbine, in his complaint, alleged that on Thursday Tierney and Porter came to his home, where they found a five-gallon still and two boots, and that he was liable to arrest for violation of the Volstead acc and that upon conviction he could be sent to jail for one year, he said. After some discussion the men accepted $10 from him, Woodbine asserted. They then left after telling him to dispose of the still and the liquor, the complainant declared. When they left Woodbine told neighbors about his good luck in escaping arrest by the payment of $10. One of them told Polleman Richard Collins of the East 104th street station where he last 104th street station, where he repeated the story of the alleged extortion to Detectives Petrizzo and Anderson. Woodbine and Connis then left the police station. At 102d street and Third avenue the former saw Tierney and Porter walking up the avenue. He recognized them and caused their arrest. Porter was identified as the one who took the $10 from him. For a time Woodbine refused to sign a complaint against the accused charges he made against him, that the charges he made against him were true. Inspector Achibald McNeill of the Sixth district then succeeded that other he or policeman Collins be permitted to make the complaint on information and belief and that Woodbine be committed as a material witness. Woodbine then announced his willingness to sign the complaint, after which the case was adjourned. Thierney is 30 years old, and lives at Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, while Porter is at 34-17 Roosevelt avenue. Jackson L. I. He has been a member of the police department for the past eighteen years and was temporarily assigned to the Tenement House Department. COP CHARGES TWO WITH KICKING HIM IN GROIN Charged with assaulting Policemen Edmund O'Connor of the West 123d street station, William Gray, 23. 204 West 118th street, and Thomas Ennis, 27. 692 Baker avenue, were held in 5,500 ball cach for a further hearing when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court. The two men are alleged to have created a disturbance in premises 145 West 118th street at 3 a. m. Friday. The policeman was sent to the house investigate. He alleged he was attacked by the two men, one of whom kicked him in the proin. O'Connor was removed to Harlem Hospital. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate is broken. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC 125th street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 125th st. cor. Seventh Ave., N. Y. 61st st. cor. Lexington Ave., N. Y. 61th street, cor. Broadway, N. Y. 341th street, cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 341th street, cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. Alcove Theatre, 125th Street, N. Y. Lady Attendants at all offices HOSPITAL ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS "Educationist" --- Dr. SIMMS Arch and Arm Supporter The ONLY Elastic Inkle Solemaker that NIP- ples the foot. Brings Brings Instant Re- flect from foot, be or thigh Stretch. Stretches over every instrument, removing cause of foot removing cause of foot The New York Amsterdam News CITY NEWS BRIEFS street, were held in $1,000 ball each for charges of presenting, delivery, auditing # Midstate Goodman Friday—Tuesday 26, 117 West 14th street and Slary Jackson, 36, 115 West 14th street where he forked for the pocket of Jude Freed, a local real estate avenue, while she was making a charge from a pushcart at 14th street and Park avenue, were sentenced to six months each in the Workhouse. A woman and four men were held in 350 ball each for trial in Special Sessions, charged with possessing "policy" from the Supreme Court, Sum Price, 25, 102 West 150th street; Susie Jones, 35, 60 East 132nd street; Leo Martin, 35, 124 Lens avenue; John Brown, 42, 15 West 135th street, and Glintone Anros, 32, 65 West 152th street. Orlando Jordan, 29, 101 West 126th street, was fined 45 for beating and kicking Slaver Praew, white, 1674 Bryant Street, and Lens avenue at 11th street and Lens avenue. ! Thursday—Four men were held in 2020 ball when arranged for possessing munitions as Cecer Esterez, 33, 88 West 119th street; David Antler, 27, 151 West 119th street; David Jones, 40, 272 West 119th street; James Ortis, 37, 119 West 119th street. Reading guilty to a charge of fortune telling, Mrs. Ida Johnson, 24, 235 Eighth avenue, was fined $100 or days in prison. Dust Davis, 30, 1483 Fifth avenue, was held in $500 bill for failing to pay a taxable bill of $2.40 after riding in the car of Louis Davis, 20, Eustant 118th street. Luis Rodriquez, 26, auto mechanic, 119 West 114th street, who was arrested in his home on a charge of possessing heroin, waived examination and was held in $500 bill for trial in Special Sessions. Nicoll Julian, 27, 301 West 146th street, in whose possession the police say they found five "police" slips, was held in $500 bill for trial in Special Sessions. Juan Zaba Bah, 29, mechanic, 25 East 121st street, was held in $2,000 bill for a further hearing on a statutory charge made by a 15-year-old girl who alleges the hitched her feet. Jose Rivera, 25, 125 West 111th street, who was arrested in a grocery store at 57 West 117th street for possessing six "police" slips, was held in $500 bill for trial in Special Sessions. Louis LeGole, 29, painter, 126 West 127th street, was held in $1,000 bill for the Grand Jury when arranged on a statutory charge. He was accused of attacking a 16-year-old girl in his home number when she called for employment. Thomas Simmons, 48, 218 East 120th street, was held without bail for the Grand Jurist for slashing Henry Bayer, with a razor blade, infiltrating wounded man, quirred sixteen stitches. Bayer stated he was attacked because he remonstrated with Simmons for abusing a blind woman in whose home he was in. Jia James, 32, 6 West 103rd street, waived examination on a charge of felonious assault and was held in $2,000 bail for the Grand Jurist, charged by with cutting his wrist with a knife during an alteration. Bell and Dellery, Inc., one of the few haberdashery firms in North Harlem, and located at 202 West 133th street, to host its fifth anniversary on August 1. Charged with the theft of a trakefile from Leuel Smith, chaff act, 54 West ninety-ninth street, Harry Kountley, 25, ninety-ninth street, Bryant avenue was held in 14,000 lbs. of blood. Jury. He was a passenger in the cah and at 115th street and Fifth avenue requested Smith to purchase some cahs for him. While he was away Kountley arrested on the cab, but was arrested in short time at 115th street and Fifth avenue Specializing exclusively in the latest accessories of men's wear, the firm began operation at its present location August 1, 1923, and is now rounding out its fifth year of successful business. The store is managed by William K. Bell, 205 West 138th street, formerly of Beaufort, G. associated with him in the corporation with P. Delany, Assistant United States District Court, and Mr. Delany's Miss Sarah L. Delany, 219 West 121st street, a teacher in the Roosevelt High School. Louisie Morales, 22, 189 West 100th street, was held in 525 hall for the Grand Jury, charged by Idalee Lainoff, with stibine of 835 Black street, with stibine of three times about the body, following an alteration on July 5. Thomas DePause, 46, 33 West 129th street, was held in 1000 hall for trial in Special Sessions for assauling his from whom he is separated and who live in 118th street. Joseph Noel, 40, 166 East 129th and Agapito Noel, 38, 206 West 149th Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully A woman sewing a dress. Hydrox Laundry ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine ironed) Just as the name signifies, Economical, House- hold, framed and neatly folded. Wearing apparel. Framed. Shirts. Socks and socksmaid hammed no charge. 150g pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts so each extra. WARNING If your toothaches you movocaine (injection by Air), making the patient close his eyes and find the tooth is gone—and to know it did n h aches you—have it extracted by conjection by needle), or gas (Sweet eyes and dream—only to wake and now it did not hurt. WARNING If your tooth ache you—have it extracted by novocaine (injection by needle), or gas (Sweet Air), making the patient close his eyes and dream—only to wake and find the tooth is gone—and to know it did not hurt. GOLD Caps are called Crowns or Shells by some people. If you want 22K. Gold Crowns, I make them and you will be pleased. DR. WOLFÉ DENTIST 101 W. 117th St. Cor. Lenox Ave. Daily, 9 to 9; Sunday, 10 to 1 Personal attention by Dr. I. R. Wolfé. "Come where your trade is appreciated." BOULIN'S DETECTIVE BUSINESS, LOVE, FINAL DOMESTIC TROU Shadowing, locating, investigation formation. Bodyguards and escort results; satisfied clients; reasonable qualities. Detective work throu ECTIVE AGENCY FINANCIAL AND TROUBLES instigations, confidential in- d escorts furnished. Quick reasonable charges. All na- ck throughout the world. BOULIN'S DETECTIVE AGENCY BUSINESS, LOVE, FINANCIAL AND DOMESTIC TROUBLES Shadowing, locating, investigations, confidential information. Bodyguards and escorts furnished. Quick results; satisfied clients; reasonable charges. All nationalities. Detective work throughout the world. 110 E. 125th ST. (Horton's Bldg.) Phone Harlem 4547 Harlem Court Heights Court Before Magdalene Murphy. Today—Jahrschrift on charges of burglary of 501 West 130th street, and Harry Cross, 32, 128 West 130th street, were held without bail for a further hearing. They were arrested on complaint of Mrs. Nettle Johnson, 32, West 130th street, and Mrs. Wesley Johnson, 32, West 130th street, was held without bail for a further hearing, charged by William Frensly, 215th avenue, with stabbing him in the back with a knife during an alteration at 32th street and Seventh avenue at 32th street. Last Wednesday—James Reed, 26, 251th eighth avenue, a porter, was held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury when arrested on a charge of burglary. He is accused of breaking into the home of 32th street, 360 West 130th street, and stealing a suit of clothes valued at $25. George Jackson, 32, no home, was held in $1,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of petty larceny with Wilhelmina Gray, 2452 seventh avenue. Charged with attempting toimize the clothing store of Anne Weber, white, in the basement of 501 West 130th street, James Slidell, 28, 251 West 130th street, was held without bail for a further hearing. Norman Young, 24, 250 West 149th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of grand harceny. Bell and Delany to Mark 5th Year of Harlem Shop The Delanys are from Raleigh, N. C., and Hubert T. Delany became with Bill at the St. Augustine School, which they attended at Raleigh. Impy bury Everything colored and woolless reportedly by our nature pound sound Minimum minimum DR. WOLFÉ EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA They Are Done at Reserve Cops Halt Threatening Crowd Reserve Cops Halt Threatening Crowd Woman Struck, White Hat Cleaner Arrested for Alleged Assault Police reserves from the West, 122d street station were required to rescue Philip Nasselbaum, 42, white, proprietor of a hat-cleaning and shoeshining establishment at 355 Lenox avenue, from an angry crowd of several hundred Saturday afternoon, after he was alleged to have struck Lilian Lilley, a customer in a shop, a customer in a shop. According to police, the argument between Nasselbaum and Miss Middleton occurred when she called at the shop shortly before 3 p. m. for a hat she had left to be cleaned. When a decorative ribbon was discovered to be missing from the hat, an argument ensued and the frate shopkeeper pushed her from the shop. She told police that he also knocked her down. The woman's screams brought Patrolian Edward Schultz, of the West 123d street station. Meanwhile an angry crowd had quickly gathered outside the store and attempted to force their way inside to assist them. Patrolian Schultz then called his station for assistance. When the emergency squad arrived Nasselbaum had been removed by other patrolmen, but the crowd continued to direct its threatening attitude, an assistant, who appeared on the scene, crowd was quickly dispersed by police. At the police station Nasselbaum was held on a charge of assault. Miss Mickidleton was treated for hysteria and contusions of the head by Dr. Again Konjela Puts an End To Neuritis! Former Sufferer Amazed at Speed and Thoroughness of This Different Medicine. What cheerful news this is for those who suffer the pain and pains of neuritis, who may have thunder, that there is no escape from this cruel element once it has taken hold of its victim. MRS. EMMA LEACH Photo by Plaza Studio, Jamison, L. E. Yet it is not strange that Konjolia scores such victories, for Konjolia is made up of these 22 ingredients 22 are the juices of roots and herbs of known medicinal value. All around you are medicine cases, like medicine medicine; cases like that, for instance, of Mrs. Emma Leach, 111-31 1581 Konjolia did for her; no wonder she enthusiasm about this amazing medicine about the medicine that you know all about the medicine that you need for Mrs. Leach. Then visit the Konjolia man nearest you. There is a Konjolia man street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, 309 where daily they are telling the story of Konjolia and its works. All, what could be worse than to produce by yourself, by actual use, what Konjolia can do? Read, right now, the happy words of Konjolia, who said to a Konjolia Man: "Because of the wonderful results and the quickness of its action in giving relief, I am glad to endorse Konjola and to tell what it did for me. For three years I suffered untold agony from neurons that racked my body day and night. The pain shethroughy and shoulders and down my arms, and I was unable to do my housework. I had tried many things for relief, but none did any good. I read in the papers about Konjola and decided to try this much-praised medicine. To my astonishment and delight, I noticed relief from the very first bottle, and I could feel this medicine driving the pains and pain from my body. Now that I have given Konjola a complete trial, I find that pain and misery have completely vanished. I have no more backache, headache, nor neuritis. I expect to have Konjola on hand always." So it goes: the same splendid story of Wakolon Drug Store is given a chance to prove its merits. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONOLA MEN There is a man at Man at the Wakolon drug store, first store, and breast and throat New York, and another at the Hammerson drug store, second store, four pallet Brooklyn, where daily four meetings the public and explaining the meeting the public and explaining the medicine. The public may also visit Wakolon Drug Store at any of these drug stores. MANHATTAN Wakolon Drug Store.....Blist & Broadway News Drug Store.....AT K Nicholas Baneroy Drug Store. 393 Bridge Street HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Wilson Drug Store. 393 Bridge Street, Jewel Bower Street, Jewel Koelpa is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG STORIES, WALGREEN DRUG DRUG STORIES, Dumbo Drum Store, New Drum Store, Davie's Drug Store, Stores, Davie's and Drug Stores, suggets throughout the New York area. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. 1930 KILLING The BUSINESS GUIDE Horowitz of Harlem Hospital, where she was taken following the fractures in the store. When arraigned before Magistrate Farrell in Night Court on a disorderly conduct charge Saturday, Nassellaum was paroled into the custody of his attorney for a further hearing July 29. He denied striking or molesting Miss Middleton in any way. SLAYERS OF HUBERT TO FACE TRIAL FOR DEATH ATLANTA, July 21 (ANP)—Trial of the seven white hoodlums who shot and killed Dennis Hubert, son of the Rev, and Mrs. G. L. Hubert, has been set for today. While everything is apparently quiet, the members of the group are yet active in collecting the fund for the prosecution and the hiring of the best legal talent to handle the case. This work is being done by an organized group of citizens under the leadership of Attorney A. T. Walden, who is also president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life" System, Sampson Hill, New York, Beauty Boutique and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 130th St., N. Y. Audubon 8891. AISLELA BULLDRAKE WEIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively not waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 482 Lesnex Ave. int. 125th and 125th St., one night up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 202 WEST 138th St. Bradhurst 4978 Electric Scab Treatment Facial Massage - Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTLLE 2305 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated With Evergreen Convenience Expert Operators at Your Services Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 4216 The Primrose Beauty Shop NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS New Management French Marrakech a Specialty MRS. L. B. LUCAS, Prop. 2016 SEVENTH AVENUE MME G. COAKUM HATIHIN BANGLARO Fuito System No hair too short for Fuito to grow Phone Bradhurst 1678 862 WENT 1407TH ST. KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 214 W. 131st St. Edge, 7072. Specializing in Dysphagia. Electric Marijuana French Mud Pack. RUTH B. SMITH. Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Sensitize beauty culture. Poro system taught. Diplomas awarded. Smith St. 809th. 30 W. 183th St. Wilmington 0923. Open 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture- French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 200 WENT 135d ST. Edge. 8934 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specialist in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2308 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 8925 MRS. M. L. FRIERSON OF AMY'S SALON 412 5235 Avenue Specialist in all branches of hair treatment. Beautiful waving done by the staff. Resistant to Alma. Robinson. Call for appl- ointment-Caff. 5534. JENNIE B. SPAULDING Graduate Baildresser, Teaching Form System, Diplomas awarded. Manufacturing and Facility Masoning. Engineering St. Alph. Apt. 7. Phone Edgeregion 9812. Book Exchange BOOKS OF SPECIAL INTEREST African, Haiti and the south. For everything you need to know. YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Phone Bradhurst 8229 Phone Bradhurst 8229 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Luncheonette. Home made fruit cakes. West 19th. 19th. N. Cathedral 1097. 19th. 19th. Cathedral 1097. Dental School MECHANICAL DENTISTRY offers missed opportunities now. You cannot afford to miss this. The oldest establishment in this city has been in this profitable field. No experience required. Small cost will be arranged to suit your requirements all day or evening, or write Bulletin, Institute, 1825 Broadway, X. Dressmaking Garments made to order from $4 to $7. Exclusive, perfect 11. speculat- ric. 12. st. nicholas. 13. mithch. 14. St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 11. Edgernomie 9664. Jul.18-4 Express and Moving Express and Moving, Lt. Plano Moyer, Storage, Packing, Crate- ing and Shipping. Trips to railroad tions, piers and country. Office 485 Louis Ave. Jun.11-41 Our New Phone Numbers Are TlLlinghast 1760 — 1761 1762 — 1763 SHERIFF'S SLAYER HELD AS LICENSELESS DRIVER SOHENECTADY, July 21.—Sheriff Henry Steadman of Schohrie County, who was shot last Wednesday at his office in the Courthouse Building at Schohrie, died Thursday at the Ellis Hospital here. Schohrie County officials, when notified of the Sheriff's death, arraigned Herbert Johnson on a first degree murder charge. He was being searched for weapons when he suddenly produced a revolver and fired one shot. Pinchot-for-Governor Organization Formed PHILADEPHIA, July 21. (ANP)—A group of well-known men met recently at the office of Dr. Frank P. Bishop, 515 South Fifteenth street, and organized themselves for the candidacy of Gifford Pinchot for Governor of Pennsylvania. ESS GUIDE Hair Preparations Gunarabbed to grow half two inches of hair. 31 St. M. Patterson, Agaton 14 St. M. Patterson, Agaton Ice and Coal NICK ICE-COAL-WOOD I. A. OWEN EARTH 47 WEST 184th ST. Immigration Forms IMMIGRATION U. S. Immigration Official Forms Free. Typing and Notary. Service Available Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats, box springs, made to order and re- sell. We also make Dunn's and Kropp's Jackecompe Tiles. Midwife Special offer during months of July and August to earn other Conservation free. 109 West 11th St. Apt. 2. Edgson 65592. Mimeographing LETTERS-FORMS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterheads.$1.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead.$3.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead.$3.00 reasonable CO. RAFTS CIRCULAR, FIFTY FIVE 69 Fifth Ave. Albuquerque 6792 200 floors 115 Edgerton 6796 Painter and Decorator JOHN BANKAH, inside and outside painting, cornices and windows, windows, windows, concrete work, sleek design, cement finishing and plastering. Between work only, best materials and low cost. 28 West 11th St. Museum building. Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C. $1.65; 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C. $2.05. Letterheads, statements, envelopes, throwaways, blotters, free cuts for all lines, meal tickets, order books. 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $3.05. $6 W. 148d St. 2 up. W. side, N.Y. C. EdRecombe 3019. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Foats, Wigl Holm, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Bibles, Books, Books of Rites, or Banaries, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. BELLMONT CITIES SHOP GEO. LUCKS, IN WEST WEST ST. ATDGD 8267 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Bodios, Victoriaans and Planes Receives Bonds and credit on reasonableness charged, and credit on reasonableness charged, 2025 SEVEN XT ATTENTION RECEIVED charged, 2025 SEVEN XT ATTENTION RECEIVED charged, 187th and 19th SCHEDULE bursars 2025. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course, operational methods Experienced teachers Daily, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 55th and 56th St. Shoe Polish CAMPBELL'S Bootblack Supplies Pollshee, Drey, Brushen, Shina Whitbrowns, etc. Whitbrowns, etc. Wholesale and Retail. Moderate Prices. 2357 7th and 147th St. Bradstreet 6624. Signs Phone Bradhurst 3921 GEO. W. MCDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 105 West 392th St. New York City Flats Fixed Right, 40c Vulcanizing. New and used tires cheap. Radio and auto supplies—rep- alts, sales. Batteries charged, re- pairing. Bradhurst Radio & Tire Impair Co. 46 Bradhurst Ave. col- 146th St. CANDIDATES START FIGHT FOR POSTS WEDNESDAY. JULY 23. 1930 Watson and Toney, Democratic Party Designees for Judges, Review Records AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY 12 caskets 10g 35 caskets 20g 100 caskets 50g St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS PURE MONEY CAN BUY No matter what price you pay for aspirin, you can get none purer than St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. None more effective, either, for relieving headache, toothache, neuritis and colds. Ask for it by name! St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Corporation Counsel Aid Sees Long Practice as Requisite James S. Watson, Nineteenth Assembly district Democratic organization designee for justice of the new Municipal Court, is an attorney of many years' practice and maintains law offices at 240 Broadway. Mr. Watson, who since 1922 has been special assistant corporation counsel, with an office in the Municipal building, served his long practice in New York city yesterday as his chief qualification for the position of justice of the Tenth Municipal Court office. "I feel that my twelve years of practical legal experience with the law firm of House, Grossman and Verhaus, 115 Broadway, and my skteen and one-half years' practice of law in this state make me qualified to discharge the duties of a Municipal Court justice." Mr. Watson told The Amsterdam News yesterday. Mr. Watson was born May 28, 1882, in Jamaica, British West Indies, where he received his early education. Coming to America in 1905, he attended for three years evening classes at the City College of New York, and then a bachelor of law in 1919 from the New York Law School and was admitted to the New York bar in the following year. After serving for twelve years with the Jouse, Grossman and Vorhaus firm, Mr. Watson began his private practice in 1920. Three years before Mr. Watson married, he moved to Little Rock now reside in 117 West 120th street with their four children. Mr. Watson is active in fraternal circles, being a member of Imperial Lodge 127, I. B. P. O. E. of. W. of which he is also legal adviser; St. John's Lodge 129, F. and A. Masons; St. Luke's Lodge, New Antoch Council, and the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Lawyers' Association. He is also a trustee of the Martin-Smith Music School and a member of St. Martin's P. E. Chapel. Political organizations of which he is a member include the Cayuua Democratic Club and the United Colored Democracy. Adolph Sixto, Distinguished Virgin Islander, Dead ST. THOMAS, V. I.-Adolph Sixto, who will be remembered by many Americans as a delegate from here to the last Pan-American Congress, passed away recently after a short illness. While not confined to his bed, Mr. Sixto had been alluring for some time. He spent his last days trying to complete a history of the Virgin Islands, which he had hoped to America for publication this month. Born of well-to-do parents in the Island of Porto Rico, forty miles east of here, his family's connections brought him to St. Thomas at an early age. Mr. Sixto is survived by four children, now living in New York. KLAN WARNS AGAINST RED ACTIVITIES IN ALA BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 21.—Approximately 2,000 persons, dressed in what appeared to be the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan, paraded through the Birmingham and Bessmer districts Thursday night, placed a burning cross at the residence of a reputed Communist organizer and burned in effigy an organizer of the Trade Union Unity League. Several thousand circulars warning Negroes to ignore "Red" propaganda were distributed by the crowd. Haitian Minister to France. Dantes Belgarde, newly appointed Haitian Minister to France, has formally presented his credentials to President Roumerge. Previously he had been received by Foreign Minister Briand at the Foreign Office. Veteran Harlem Attorney Urges Approval of Humanitarian Offering his record as a seasoned lawyer, with twenty-six years of civil practice behind him, Charles Ellis Toney, Democrat, maintains offices at 2313 Seventh avenue, yesterday declared himself ready to battle for election as justice of the new Tenth Municipal Court district. Designated by the Democratic organization of the Twenty-first Assembly district, Mr. Toney expects to be nominated without a struggle in the September 16 primary. The attorney, who has fought his way to the state's highest court (the Court of Appeals) in numerous cases, and who general precedents and court opinions in use now, believes that a civil lawyer, backed by sufficient education and experience, is the only type fitted for the post. The Municipal Court is truly the people's court, said Mr. Toney, and one who fills the bench, acceptably must not only know the law, must have the fine human qualities and understanding necessary for dispensing justice and kindness. The post is no job for youth, he declared. Mr. Toney was born fifty-one years ago in Franklin county, Ala. He came to New York state while a youth and entered high school at Hornellville. While there he worked for a dentist in his spare time and learned mechanical dentistry. Upon graduating from the Hornellville school in 1998 he went to Syracuse University and completed the regular college course. While in college he worked as a dental technician. With a bachelor of philosophy degree under his arm, he returned to Syracuse and won his bachelor of laws in 1004. After two years of practice up-state he came to New York in 1906. Mr. Toney is married and lives at 409 Edgecombe avenue. E. A. Johnson Will Run for Congress E. A. Johnson Will Run for Congress (Continued from Page One.) John A. Bolles, leader of the Twenty-second and Twentieth J. Hahn, leader of the Thirty-fifth Following Weller's death last year. Hubert T. Delany, assistant United States district attorney, was nominated but failed of election. Mr. Johnson was born seventy years ago in Raleigh, N. C., the son of Columbus and Eliza Johnson. His remarkable aptitude for his studies was responsible for his being permitted enter the Washington High School in the age of ten. Atlanta University in Georgia and Shaw University in Raleigh are the institutions where he received his higher training; the degree of bachelor of laws was conferred upon him by Shaw in 1891. As an educator, Mr. Johnson has been active. He served as principal in the public school system of both Belleville and Atlanta. Then at one time he was an instructor and dean of the Law School of Shaw University. Back in the early 'nineties, Johnson became interested in politics. He served as an assistant in the United States district attorney's office of the Eastern district of North Carolina for two years, and also as a Republican chairman of the Fourth congressional district of that state. Later he was an Alderman in Raleigh and was sent as a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Minneapolis, St. Louis and Philadelphia. Twenty-three years ago Mr. Johnson came to New York to practice law and he soon became actively engaged in the city's political affairs. He holds the distinction of being the first Negro to occupy a seat in the Assembly at Albany 1917, being the year A. B. Paige Designated For Assemblyman Young Lawyer Named Over White Doctor by 19th District G. O. P. Myles A. Pailge, young attorney of 200 West 135th street and assistant to the Attorney General, was designated for the nomination as assemblyman of the Nineteenth Assembly district at a meeting of the organ-building day at the General Republican Club. Mr. Pailge won the nomination over Dr. Bernard Lazarus, white, who last week had declared he would battle in the primary against any man named through the influence of Alderman Fred R. Moore. Lazarus has branded Alderman Moore as the unofficial dictator of the Nineteenth District. Mr. Pailge seemed imminent, Dr. Lazarus made a motion to make it unanimous. Mr. Pailge was a candidate for the State Senate in 1926 and served two years with the Attorney General after former Assemblyman Abraham Grenthol of the Nineteenth defeated him for the nomination to the Legislature. The designate is a graduate of the University and the Law School of Columbia University. He is married and has one child. Other elections at the Monday session were the following: Col. Charles W. Fillmore, leader of the Nineteenth, and Fanny Microwitz, members of the Republican state committee; Colonel Fillmore, Harold Forstenerz, John J. Fitzsimmons, and Robert H. to the state convention; alternates, Wilimena Cater, Fanny Meriwaltz, Rosa L. Blocker, Carrie Starker; delegates to the Republican judicial convention, C. T. A. French, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, J. Philip Berg, Madison; alternates, Charles Winfield; Eardle John, Bernard Lazarus, and Jacob Meirowitz. RIVERS URges BALLOT AS JOBLESS' WEAPON Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers. Republican designate for justice of the newly-created Tenth Municipal Court District, was the speaker at a meeting of the Mechanics' Association held Saturday afternoon at the New York Urban League, 208 West 136th street. About 200 mechanics, most of them unemployed, heard the assemblyman's address in which he urged the election of Negroes to positions of importance so that they may more effectively combat the grave problem of present unemployment. L. J. Rinehardt is president of the Mechanics' Association. he was elected from the Nineteenth Assembly district. To his credit are four bills that were passed during the time he was a member of the Legislature, one of which was the Civil Rights Act, stipulating equal privileges for all practically every public place, and of another which provided a free employment bureau with an appropriation of $30,000. Mr. Johnson has written four valuable books on the Negro. In 1894 he married and from that union was born a daughter, Adeliae. Some of the organizations with which he has been affiliated are the Harlem Board of Trade and Commerce, the Upper Harlem Tax Payers' Association, the Southern Beneficial League, the Y. M. C. A., and the Masons. BEST BY TEST SINCE 1857 Keep in Step By Ordering Dobbins Coal 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Woman!" The New York Amsterdam News Secret Conferences Reveal Attempt to Settle Elks' Dispute Out of Court Attorneys for Grand Lodge and Virginia Body Hold Secret Meeting in Washington Hotel-No Statement Made WASHINGTON. July 21.—Negotiations for the settlement out of court of differences between Virginia Elks and the national organization are being carried on, it was learned last week when it was disclosed that Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, and Joseph R. Pollard, an attorney for the Elks of Virginia, held a secret conference at the Whiteclaw Hotel. LAST CALL! — Have Your Slip-Covers Made NOW and SAVE 35% 3-Piece Slip-Covers, made to order... $12.50 and up Also 3-Piece Suites, reupholstered in Velours, Tapestries and Jacquards, from... $45 and up Frames polished equal to new. General Furniture Repairing and Polishing, Painting. Work Guaranteed LEXINGTON UPHOLSTERING CO. INTERIOR DECORATING 108 East 116th Street Phone Harlem 7304 Estimates Cheerfully Given 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 Prices GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE Successor to DR.M.I.KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Plates Repaired While You Wait 295 W. 142d St. 275 W. 146th St. 8th AVE. Under the name of the Grand Lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, Incorporated, a charter was granted by the State of Virginia to a number of Elks in that state. The Grand Lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, a corporation, the recognized animal body, sought an injunction in the United States Court for the eastern district of Virginia to restrain Virginia Elks from using a name so similar to that of the parent body. Judge D. Lawrence Groner has had the case under advisement for several months. Pollard is said to have asked for the dismissal of the bill for an injunction. Howard made a counter proposal, which provided for dismissal of the petition for an injunction conditioned upon a surrender of the charter under which Virginia Elks hoped to operate independently of the parent body and a guarantee that there would be no punitive action taken against Virginia Elks by the parent body. All costs of the litigation, including counsel fees, were to be borne by Virginia Elks. The counter proposal was written by Howard, subject to the approval of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and would have been entered in the form of a consent decree making it binding upon both the Virginia Elks and the parent body. Pollard is said to have thought the terms a little too stringent. He was not willing to agree to a surrender of the state charter without further conferences with those whom he represented. Howard is reported as having been unwilling to recommend to Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson any other terms than those which he submitted to Pollard, which would give the parent body every relief asked of the court and only assure Virginia Elks against reprisals for violation of the sedition laws of the order. Pollard returned to Richmond without having come to any definite agreement with Howard. Howard would answer no questions concerning Pollard. Neither would he forecast a decision by Judge Groer. He was asked why Pollard had made a peace move on behalf of Virginia Elks. He said he did not know. He was asked whether charges would be prosecuted against Virginia Elks if an injunction should be granted the parent body restraining Virginia Elks from operating under their state charter. His reply was that it is not his duty to prefer charges and he could not say what would be done. Neither would he say whether or not delegates from the lodges which applied for the charter would be seated in the Elks' Convention at Detroit, his next month. He did say, however, that the charter would be affected by the court action, and that is Williams Lodge of Richmond, and that James T. Carter, former grand treasurer, favors an amicable settlement of differences between Virginia Elks and the parent body. REV. C. L. MILLER GOES TO FUNERAL OF FATHER TO FOREMAL OF FATHER The Rev. Olford L. Miller, 210 West 150th street, who is pastor of the Christ Community Church in Jamaica, was called to Columbus, Ga., to the funeral of his father, the Rev. J. Murray, which time the Rev. M. Garner of Birmingham, Ala., officiated on Thursday. The deceased had served in the ministry in the South for over fifty years. He died on Sunday, July 13, at the close of a sermon. Supreme Court to PassonPrimaryBar Arkansas Democrats Seek to Bar Person of Color From Polls WASHINGTON, July 21 (ANP). Whether or not Negroes have the right to vote in the Democratic primaries in the State of Arkansas will have to be decided by the Supreme Court of the United States. This became known here Thursday when a petition was filed asking the highest tribunal to decide the question. The petition was signed by J. M. Robinson of Little Rock and a group of Negro citizens, who declared that they were born Afro-Democrats and were consistent supporters of the party platforms. Robinson and his associates protested being barred from participation in the Democratic primaries in the November, 1928, election. When they were barred in 1928 they were successful in securing an injunction and voted before the State Supreme Court could hear the case. The state tribunal, however, ruled against them and set aside the injunction, declaring that the Democratic primary law was not contrary to the rights of citizens as set forth in the Constitution of the United States and the amendments thereto. Fight for Vote in Texas SAN ANTIGONO, July 21 (ANP).—Negroes have begun an effort to obtain the right to vote in the Democratic primary July 26, it became clear that the governor was poorn on John K. Weber, white chairman of the Bexar County Democratic executive committee, to answer a suit filed in El Paso before Federal Judge Charles A. Boynton. The suit was filed by Luther Wily, who seeks an injunction restraining Governor Moody. Attorney General Bobbitt and D. W. Willeco, chairman of the state Democratic executive committee, from enforcing the primary law, which permits the state committee to determine the qualification of the voters in the primary. Waco Democrats Field to Law. WACO, Texas, July 21 (ANP)—The McLennan County Democratic executive committee has voted unanimously to permit Negroes to participate in the Democratic primary here Friday. EL PASO, Tex. July 21—Judge Charles A. Boynton of the United A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is producing amazing results in many of the obliterant conditions of eye trouble. If you suffer from dim or blurred vision, grammated or inflamed skin, poor posture, marring, burning, watering, Dr. H. J. Dewey, 100-3 K broadway, Kansas, FREE SANITARY TREATMENT of his famous SANO-SHE, the wonderful double prescription, without cost or risk. Just send your name and address today. Save Your Slip-Covers and SAVE 35% Slip-Covers, made ... $12.50 and up Suites, reupholstered in Velours, and Jacquards ... $45 and up homes polished equal to new. furniture Repairing and Polishing, Final Clearance Sale ON SWIMMING SUITS Ladies' 100% Pure Virgin Wool 2-Piece Swim Suits The 1930 outstanding model in the most desirable colors such as Orchid, Sun-Tan, New Green, Powder-Blue, Red and Nude. Reg. $5.95. $2.95 Men's All Wool Speed Cut Swim Suits Specially priced Regular $3.95. $1.95 Ladies' One-Piece Swimming Suits Modernistically trimmed and very neatly tailored, all colors and sizes. $2.95 Reduced from $4.95. Miller-Kleinerts, Hood and Goodyear Bathing Caps All colors. $45c Juvenile All Wool Bathing and Sun Suits 85c Misses' Two-Some Swim Suits All Wool. $2.69 Reduced from $3.95. Large Variety of Rubber Bathing Shoes All one price. $79c CHAIN KNITWEAR SHOPS 110 WEST 125th STREET Bet. Lenox & 7th Aves. JOHN H. HARRIS Phillips Academy Alumni Honor A. L. Jackson ANDOVER, Mass., July 14 (ANP) —For the first time in the history of Phillips Academy, a Negro was elected vice-president of the General Alumni Association here recently, when A. L. Jackson of Chicago of the class of 1910 was accorded this signal honor. Mr. Jackson is one of the distinguished graduates of the institution, where he prepared for Harvard, from which he graduated in 1914. At Phillips, as at Harvard, Jackson was the winner of scholastic and athletic honors. Since he has been in Chicago he has made unusual success and is at the present time president of the Greater Provident Hospital and Training School and in such was one of the prime factors the success of the recent $3,000,000 campaign for the Greater Provident Hospital and Training School, which is to be one of the greatest medical centers in the country. States District Court Saturday held the State Democratic Executive Committee had a right to bar Negroes from participation in the party primaries. Judge Boynton dismissed the application of Luther Wiley of San Antonio for an injunction restraining l.h. Bexar county Democratic executive committee from denying him a vote in the July 26 primary. He held the disqualification of Negroes by the Democrats was not an action of the state, but of private individuals. WANTED DETECTIVES Men and women to train for detective work. Each student will receive individual instructions in practical secret service and fingerprint and detective methods, under the personal supervision of State Licensed Detective and ex-U. S. Department of Justice Agent. Qualified Graduates may sit for U. S. Secret Service and other Government examinations. Terms reasonable—pay while you learn. This is not a correspondence school. Boulin's National Detective Agency 110 E. 125th St. (Horton Bldg.) Training Dept. Harlem 4547. —Advt. A woman in a long dress carries a large box in her hands as another woman stands in the doorway, holding a similar box. Said the lady who was closing up her home, to the friend who came to say good-bye. "I should think you were!" answered the friend. "I don't see how you can bear to be away from your children for so long." "I'm not away as long as I can telephone. I can talk to Bob at his camp and Mary at hers." For keeping in touch with children at camp—with husbands on fishing trips—for drawing together a scattered family, nothing can take the place of the telephone. Telephone vacations are a splendid idea. It costs so little to make out-of-town calls—and the service is so swift and dependable, that more and more families are using it during the vacation months. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Timely Topics present Negro work secretary and Y. M. C. A. worker for the past twenty-two years, will be discharged in September when his present contract expires. SEVERAL MONTHS AGO Drs. Errold D. Collymore and Arthur M. Williams purchased homes in one of the better residential sections of the city, and Mr. Morsell, who had come to the city following his appointment to the White Plains Y. M. C. A. staff, took up his residence with Dr. Collymore until he could find a permanent location. IT WAS about this time that white neighbors of both doctors tried to scare them out of their homes. Falling in this they seized upon the fact that Mr. Morsell resided with Dr. Collymore and threatened to withhold financial support from the Y. OSTS M. C. A. If the secretary remained in a neighborhood where Negroes were not desir'd. Rather than jeopardize the thirty pieces of silver, the Y. M. C. A. board voted that Mr. Morsell, who mean-while had moved to the Bronx, would have to go. Why Shouldn't He? FOUR of the five vacancies on the imagistrates' bench were filled last week by Mayor Walker. The remaining vacancy is that caused by the resignation, following his Indictment in the Federal Court, of George E. Fawald. The Foley was promoted to the bench from a Heights court assistant district attorneyship, George E. Hall, who succeeded Ewald in the Heights Court, would like to succeed Ewald on the bench. Why shouldn't he? Aged South Carolina Dios COLUMBIA, S. C., July 21 (ANP) —One of Columbia's oldest and best- known citizens passed away here Wednesday morning, when Mrs. Margaret Jackson died at her home at the age of 92. BEST BUILT IN MONTANA 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. MANUFACTURERS OVERSTOCKED MUST DISPOSE OF $1.95 SILK DRESSES $1.95 BELOW COST — Sizes 14-52 LOUIS OUTLET 330 West 125th St. Bet. 8th and St. Nicholas Aves. Open Evenings S·O·C·I DEFINITION: 'The more cultu- in its social re- lationship. THE more exclusive, sessed its members, acter and integrit- and achievement. The careful host or he functions persons of menials, and those posses Mr. and Mrs. George H. Peck of Providence, R. I., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peck, 303 West 154th street, three days last week. Miss Lillian Carpenter, supervisor of music in the Louisville, Ky., schools, is living with the Howells at 353 West 118th street, while here studying at Columbia University. She holds a degree from Northwestern University. Mrs. Lamar Perkins, who is a librarian in the West 135th street branch of the Public Library, spent the vacation in Ruby, N. Y., last week. Dr. W. F. Penn, head surgeon at the United States Veterans' Hospital in Tuskegee, and Mrs. Penn left the city Thursday for Washington, en route to their home in Alabama. While here they were the house guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wright. Mr. Stephen Thorne Cuthbert, a teacher in the Wendell Phillips High School in Chicago, is here on her sabbatical to study at Columbia this summer and also during the next school session. She lives at 210 West 139th street. Dr. and Mrs. James Franklin Lane sailed on the S. S. Paris on Friday to spend a month or more in Europe. Mr. Lane is president of Lane College. He is the father of Bishop Laine, founded the school forty-seven years ago. . . . While here attending Columbia, John Work of Fisk University lives with the Desvernes in West 131st street. --- Miss Naomi Cherot, daughter of Bishop E. Gregg and a teacher in Quindaro, Kan, and Miss Breatice Fenman, a teacher in the Summer High School in Kansas City, Kan, are here on a motor trip. For a week they lived with the Rev. and Mrs. William P. Hayes and now they are in Jamata with Miss Cherot's brother. --- Mesdames I. E. Sidney and Mattie Bowe motored to Philadelphia and its vicinity on Thursday and remained until Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. H. Turner, 1864 Seventh avenue, had as their specials at breakfast on Thursday Mr. W. M. Roan of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. James O. Boozer. Others present were Mesdames S. A. Josephine D. Smith and Pearl W. Holley, daughter of Mrs. Turner. . . . Mrs. Manile F. Gonackey, 2192 Seventh, returned to the city Saturday after a week's vacation, visiting friends at Marine Villa, Fairfield Beach, Conn. During her stay at the villa, she was visited by her husband, Robert J. Gonackey. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Walker and party motored here from Philadelphia to be the week-end guests of Mrs. E. J. Flores. Miss Marta Ortiz of Porto Rico is also the house guest of Mrs. Flores. Miss Gertrude Goode, 105 West 138th street, is spending the week in the Catskill Mountains. She was recently appointed a clerk in the Department of Water, Gas and Electricity from the civil service list. Miss Amelia Hopkins of South Norfolk, Conn., and a teacher in Raleigh, N. C. is in the city university. While here, Miss Hopkins is the house guest of Miss Florence O. Williams, 118 West 130th street. Richard M. Lee, 144 West Twenty-eighth street, entertained at Sunday dinner Prof. Frank Wheaton, Mrs. Francis Flower and Mrs. Alice Lee. Misses Lucy U. Parks and Helen Louise Eady, 301 West 150th street, 301 West Atlantic City, with Miss Eady's nephew, Charles High, Jr., who is an undertaker. Ralph DeMund of this city was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Billings, Main street, Hackensack, N. J. Sunday. Mrs. Angel Evans Bynum and son, Lorey, spent the week-end in Stanford, Conn., visiting Mrs. Josephine Eurr and Miss Anna L. Brandon. Mrs. Louise Jackson Johnson, 103 West 141st street, left the city Monday night with her young son, Roland Neale, to spend the summer in Virginia with her husband's family. Mrs. Cora Gary Hillidge, 405 Edgcombe avenue, left Friday afternoon MANUFACTURER MUST DIS $1.95 SI DRESS BELOW COST LOUIS C 220 West to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Ella Gary, in Valdosta, Ga. Her sister, Miss Mayne L. G.ary, came up from Aspbury Park to be with Gary Illidge during his mother's absence from the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman of Louisville, Ky. we here with their son, Raymond Bowman of St. Nicholas avenue, a few days before they go to Canada for an extensive vacation trip. Mrs. Anna Goodwin and her daughter, Eunice, of Chicago, chose points East for their vacation of several weeks. They have been to Washington and Harrison, Pa. and they will leave here on Saturday for Boston. Mrs. Goodwin is the assistant house director of the Chicago, W. C. A. Miss Goodwin, N. A. whoceived her degree from the University of Chicago in June, teaches in the Public Schools. Mrs. Cecil Dismugges Scott was hostess at a dinner party Friday evening, at her home, 207 West 141st street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Westheimer of Americus, Ga. who are here visiting their son, Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Westheimer, 209th street. Others present were: Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Westheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Goins, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vincent, Mrs. Winnie K. Jones, Mrs. Vioia Havlursth, Mrs. Mary Schell, Mrs. Miss Gardner, Arthur Carter, Oscar Woods and E. Morris McDade. Mrs. Helen Chawers of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her aunt, Mrs Nellie Calloway, 166 West 120th street. Mrs. Homer C. Butler, Mrs. Hilma E. Jones and daughters, Franca H. June have returned from a delightful visit with relatives in Pittsburgh. Hugh McDonald, 51 West 111th street, gave a farewell party last week in honor of Miss Lillie Mae Hall, who is leaving the city to spend a few days in Philadelphia and Downingtown, and in Roper, N. C., where she will be attending. Among those present were Misses Mary Hall, Janie Moore, Lillia Mae Jennings, Ethei Borden, Mae Cox, Willie Cordon, Mary Reid, Velma Leare, Ida Payne and Mrs. T. Campbell. Also Chester Russ, Remus Chance, Giole Cordon, Mary Reid, Velma Leare, Ida Payne and Mrs. T. Campbell. Also Chester Russ, Remus Chance, Giole Cordon, Mary Reid, Velma Leare, Ida Payne and Mrs. T. Campbell. Also Chester Russ, Remus Chance, Giole Cordon, Mary Reid, Velma Leare, Ida Payne and Mrs. T. Campbell. Mrs. Bessie Taylor of Charleston, Va., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Isabella Matthews, and Mrs. Josephine P. Brown, 2144 Fifth Avenue, today for Philadelphia, Washington and home. She is accompanied on the trip by her son. Mrs. Carolin Rivers left the city Saturday morning for her home in Los Angeles, after spending three months here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louise Jackson. 227 West Pittsburgh, before going to Chicago to see her aunt, Mrs. Cecelia Minort. The doors of the Agnes Thorpe Art Salon, 200 West 134th street, were thrown open to the visiting summer school teachers and summer guests. The Agnes Thorpe herself played hostess, all the fraternities and sororities were represented, plus the elite New Yorkers and their guests. Joe Hillard and Nappy played the music for the 500 guests who, in the course of the evening enjoyed Miss Thorpe's hospitality in her salon. Miss Blanche Holly, a former head of the physical training department at the Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona, Fla., is in the city. Mrs. Clara B. Sims, proprietor of the Clara Mac Beauty Shoppe, has returned after an absence of three weeks in the West. Miss Amelia Dean was hostess at a dinner party, at her residence, 220 West 134th street, Sunday afternoon, in honor of her niece. Miss Alberta Dean, who is to marry Joseph Moore in September. Mrs. Margaret Foster of Baltimore is here for a two weeks' visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fossett, 430 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Earline Maston, accompanied by Mrs. Olga Drayton, left the city Saturday for a two weeks' vacation in Hampton, Va. Plans to End Eastern Visit and Return Home Mother and Child Mrs. A. L. Foster and Son New York is hot and Chicago her young son are leaving here Since the middle of June they are mother, Mrs. Randolph, and her Nearon, who are now in Bermuda. Five years ago Mrs. Foster was band is the executive secretary of C·L·U·B New York is hot and Chicago is hotter, but Mrs. A. L. Foster and her young son are leaving here this week for the "big, bad town." Since the middle of June they have been here visiting Mrs. Foster's mother, Mrs. Randolph, and her relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Leitz Neatman. Five years ago Mrs. Foster was Miss Mildred Randolph. Her husband is the executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League. C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S Mrs. Bertha DesVerney is sponsor of The Impromptu Club of Women who will honor Miss Andrades Lindsay, fiancee of the Rev. J. W. Brown, with a miscellaneous shower and musicale Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Sarah E. Gardner, 229 West 136th street. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given by the members of the New York County Pedic Society in honor of Dr. R. W. Griffin at his daughter, both of 1970 Seventh avenue, have gone to Bermuda for a month's vacation. Mrs. George Evans, 165 West 133d street, her son, Gibson, and little Isaac White are spending some time in Farmville, Va. with relatives. Mrs. Beronice Carter entertained friends Friday evening at her home, 32 St. Nicholas place, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Richardson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lyndwood Caldwell, Miss Martha Taylor, Mrs. Lucile Randolph, Jerry Gooding, Caska Bond, Embry Bonn, Doughlass, Allan Glenn, Bullard Major, Jeffrey Rhodes, H. L. Thompson, Leroy Lyrus, Charlie Dickie, Howard Caldwell, James Fladger, George Morton and Stewart Swann. Miss Jessie M. Watkins of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thorne, 580 S. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Matilda Price, 1970 Seventh avenue, has returned home after a major operation performed by Dr. Cma H. Price at the International Hospital. Allen J. Benton, a patrolman at the Thirty-second Precinct, is in Believe Hospital. According to the physician in charge, it may be necessary to operate on Mr. Benton. Miss Brenda Ray Moryck, a teacher of English in the Junior High School at Edgecombe avenue and 135th street, sailed Saturday for Italy. Beauty Cut Profitable Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! Thedemand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled: You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates: The New York Amsterdam News is hotter, but Mrs. A. L. Foster and this week for the "big, bad town." we been here visiting Mrs. Foster's relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Miss Mildred Randolph. Her hus- the Chicago Urban League. C·H·A·T·S residence on Saturday evening. Among those present were: Mrs. Emma Griffin, Drs. John R. Hillery, Charles Mayfield, Marcus H. Burrell, Rockville Center, L. I; Horace D. Worrell, Emily C. Charlton, Brooklyn; Ethel May Brown, J. B. Johnson, Yonkers; St. Clair E. Dawson, Valentine T. Thomas, William J. Carter, Frederick Seely and Miss Ida Paync. The New York Defender Girls' Athletic and Social Club will give a midsummer whist and dance at the Agnes Thorpe Studio, 206 West 134th street, on Friday evening. In this club are Sara Pollard, manager; Irene Robinson, secretary; Elizabeth Polk, treasurer; Mildred Perkins, Tilda Adams, Neulah Johnston, Helen Hampton, Estelle Richardson and Nellie Tiller. The Hyacinths Club went to Bear Mountain on a private picnic Sunday. The Cardinal Bridge Club of the Bronx met at the home of Mrs. Mary McCrimmins on Saturday evening: Members present were Dessamads Mabel Conyers, Alberta Gibbs, Mildred Dennis, Louise Layton, Marseille Mary Snead, Elsie Whitty and Mamie Johnson, Mrs Van Sherwood was the guest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marseille Schwing. Mrs. Martha Pangburne, 136 Hance road, Red Bank, N. J., entertained La Boule Club of this city over the weekend; her summer home, Bathing, motoring and bridge playing were the features of the outing. The Harmony Exclusive Club held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Lucille Berry, 31 West 123rd street, Sunday. A beach outing will be given by the club on Aug. 3. Mrs. Aline Hodnell was hostess to an "Indoor Dodge Plains" on last Wednesday. Her home is beautifully decorated to give the effect of a summer garden, the color scheme throughout being green. After luncheon the guests played bridge, Mrs. Jane Best being the first prize winner; Mrs. Ethel Lowrey, (Continued on Page Five.) Noted Musicians Wed in Greenwich, Conn. About two weeks ago a couple slipped away to Greenwich, Conn., and were married. They are Miss Jessie Zackery and Alfred M. Ross, and they are now at home at 321 Edgecote avenue, Apartment 5-L. Mrs. Ross, who is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Zackery, is a professionally trained soprano soloist. Although she was born in St. Louis, Mo., she calls Denver, Colo., her home, having gone there when she was very young. The Amor Hotel in New York is awarded to Mrs. Ross the Edardo Ferrari-Fontana scholarship to study grand opera as a result of a competitive recital at Town Hall. At one time Mrs. Ross was starred in a company of Lew Leslie's "Black Birds." To the professional world she will continue to be called Miss Zackery. At the Amor conductor of an orchestra at Connie's Inn, appears from time to time in vaudeville acts on the leading theatrical circuits. Dr. and Mrs. Ford Fete Dental Student Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Ford entertained at their residence, 400 West 149th street, on Saturday night in honor of Frank McGregor Bain, J., whose father is in Trinidad, B. W. I. and J., whose mother is in Bermuda, honored guest, who is completing a course in dentistry at Mehary Medical College in Nashville, is spending his summer vacation with the Fords. Frank Bain, who is passing through here from Canada en route home, has had a brilliant career. Having won a scholarship to the College, he pursued his studies at the Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture, from where he was graduated in 1928. He then proceeded to Canada immediately and entered the Macdonald College from where he has just completed his first class honors in all his subjects with the degree of B. S. in agriculture. Among the other guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. S. Sidat Singh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Vaz. Misses Theresa and Titt Douglas, Dr. Newton Douglas; Misses Minna Vair. Birdie and Ruby Hunter, Beril Fonseca, Vera Irwin, Ambry Brewry; Dr. C. D. Maxey; Misses Lillet, Iris and Inez Aarons, Milfred Smith. Also Mrs. T. L. Huffstead and daughter, Lillian; Willie Church. Florence Thompson, Ermyn Mayhew, Mr. Florence Thompson, Ermyn Charles, Charles Hendley, John Dais, Dr. Chester W. Chin, Charles Peston. Also John Long, H. Heydorn, John Stoby, George Mulloon, Henry Archer, John Hercules, Dr. Harold Griffin, Robert S. White, Jr., F. Herbert Le-Gall; Lionel Ford. S. C. State College Club Sponsors Dance The South Carolina State College Club gave its second annual Students' Vacational Dance at the Alhambra Ball Room, 126th street and Seventh avenue, Thursday evening. Officers of the club are: C. W. Savage, president; William Andrews, vice-president; James, secretary of Finance; J. Polk, secretary of W. Sanford, assistant recording secretary; Dr. R. S. Wilkerson, treasurer; Horace Rice, sergeant-at-arms; Herman Smith, chaplain. On the arrangement committee were Mr. Smith, H. C. Hernand and Mr. Savage. Theance committee consisted of Charles Alford, Julian Powell, Mr. Rice, N. Kilen, James Prildeau, Mr. Evans. 1 If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften the darkest skin, clear up pimples, blotches on the skin, and it effectively away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and Styling Products; and store stores for 25c ench, or sent your paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. Californian Receives Many Social Courtesies Here 1930 Few summer visitors have been felled as much as Mrs. W. H. Roan of Los Angeles, who came here four weeks ago with her four-year-old respect, Billie Roan Parrington, to visit their daughter and mother, Mrs. M. Eunice Roan. In two weeks Mrs. Roan and Billie will be leaving for Washington, Chicago, Denver and then sunny California. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant had Mrs. Roan as their guest on Sunday at the picnic that The Hyacinths went to Bear Mountain. The Roanns are at 402 West 153d street with Mrs. Gabrelle Darden. To Sail Tomorrow Mrs. R. Sykes Thayer, 413 West 146th Street, left the city Sunday to spend a day or so in Chicago with her brother, Dr. Newman M. Sykes, whom she met in town when row she will sail for Parksville will complete her study of psoriasis SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAVE OFT AIGHT HAVE W See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hair beauty. Surely you will want to try it. --- WHITE 50 AMBER 30 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY UK MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR designing. Mrs. Thayer will join her designing. Miss Eunice Lestyne Ske, a former Fisk University student, who has been studying in Paris for the past two years. Mrs. William G. Young. 227 West Lake at a week-end party on Saturday night. WEDNESDAY. JULY 23. 1930 Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. Staff Gives Party For Miss Dickerson The staff of The Amsterdam News surprised Miss Cornellia Dickerson, assistant circulation manager, last Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lillard, 409 Edgecombe avenue, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Cards and danced were the features of the evening. Lauren Unthank entertaining at the piano, the cards and dances were rendered by Miss Dickerson and Mr. Lillard, both of whom are well-known soloists. Members of the staff present were Mesdames Sadie Warren-Davis, Odessa Morse, Inez Smith-Ward, Lillan Sharpe-Hunter, Armintha Thorne, Thelma Berick-Boozer; Misses Adelaine Carter, Inez Cavanaugh and Marie King; Jimmie Johnson and Noah M. Thompson, Adolph Wright, Walter N. Pettiford, Jefferson Williams, Harmon Unthank. Others bidden were Mrs. Harmon Unhank, Misses Marie Potter of Philadelphia, Sadie Starks, Mary Bedine Bussey of Columbus, Ohio; Fay Harper of Chicago, Albert Barr; Robert Jefferson, James Cunningham boozer, Maurice Ramsey and Tommie Edwards of Jamaica. PARTY OF 3 TO BE ABROAD UNTIL SEPT. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hillery, 238 West 123d street, with their niece, Miss Bertha Williams, sailed at noon yesterday on the Transylvania, leaving from Pier 54. North River, West 116th street. The steamer is scheduled to arrive in England on Friday, August 1. The passengers will go from London to Paris by airplane They will motor from Paris to Normandy, then to Brittany, Deauville, Trouville and Cherbourg, where they will embark on September 6 on the steamer Berengaria on the return to America. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Addison are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a seven-pound son, Isaiah Henry Addison, Jr., on Monday, July 14, at 12:20 A. M. in the Sloane Hospital, Broadway at 168th street. Mrs. H. Addison is the former Mrs. Lillian Madison of 210 West 150th street. —Adult. Guests of Southampton visited home of Mrs. Ruby A. Warren, 308 West 144th street, New York City. They were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gill, Mamie Mamle A. Dozier, Mr. and Garland Gill, Jr. Other guests include Mrs. Barton Dozier of New York City and Mr. Arthur Gill —Adult. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. 1930 WOMEN IN BIG MEET --- Two Hundred Delegates Attend Seventeenth Biennial Session HOT SPRINGS, July 21—The National Association of Women opened its seventh biennial session here last Tuesday with 250 delegates present, the national president, Mrs. Callie W. Stewart, presiding. Delegates from north, east and west were entertained en route at St. Louis at Poro College and also at Little Rock by club women. Nearly 200 delegates assembled in Roanoke Baptist Church for divine service, the sermon by Dr. Ida Mae Myler, national chaplain. Thirty-three state presidents responded to the national presidents' greeting in the Sunday mass meeting at a mammoth audience. Mary distinguished women are in attendance, including the Carter Brooks presidents, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Brooks, Miss Haille Q. Brown, Mrs. Mary McLeod Betheuin; Mrs. Nettle Launston Napier, president of the Douglass Home Association, and Mrs. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee. The convention was addressed during the week by Forrester B. Washington of the Atlanta School Social Work; Albion School, whose organizer of Colored Merchants' chain stores, Julia D. Connor of Home Association, representing the Better Homes Association in America, and by the officers of the association who attended the International Council of Women in Vienna in Europe in May. Additional SOCIETY --- Miss George Wright of Columbus, Qa. arrived in the city Friday evening to spend the remainder of the summer with her aunt, Mrs. George Miles, who lives at 26 East 118th street. Miss Rossie Cooper French, public school teacher in Jacksonville, Fla. is in the city for the summer and is living with Mrs. Carrie S. Jones, 157 West 142d street. While here, Mrs. Miss French will study voice and piano. Miss Mille Smith of West 123d street left the city Monday after a week-end in Asbury Park, to spend the remainder of the summer in Aberdeen, Md. Miss Eva Craig of the Dunbar Apartmentes was the guest of Misses Ettin Pellard and Virginia Richard- ```markdown ``` YOU CAN HAVE ENERGY TO SPARE If your health is such that you just "get by" and are missing the pleasures of life which require extra energy and strength—start taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. This rich vegetable tonic will help to increase your weight, renew your energy, sharpen your appetite and banish petty ills. St.Joseph's G.F.P. has been used by women for more than 50 years. Your dealer sells the big dollar bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic ODESSA'S SHOP Advance Styles in SUMMER HATS and DRESSES Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 New Pastor of the Angelic Baptists Rev. C. H. Churn The new pastor of the Angelic Baptist Church, in Bayonne, is the Rev. C. H. Churn, who was at one time pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church in Baltimore and the Second Baptist Church in Perth Amboy. At the age of 28 the Rev. Mr. Churn is a graduate of the Northern University, in Long Branch, from which he received the bachelor of divinity degree. He also attended the Clayton Williams University in Baltimore. As pastor of the Baltimore church he succeeded his uncle, who had been at the church thirty-five years prior to his death. He then went to Perth Amboy for five years. son of the Bradhurst Apartment on Thursday evening. Misses Elesease Ziegler and George Sparks were guests of friends in Newark and Philadelphia last week. Joe Barnes, 116 West 117th street, gave a party on Sunday in honor of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Lockhart of Washington, who is visiting him for a while. Mrs. Ruth Martin, 2816 Eighth avenue, left the city yesterday to spend her vacation in Massachusetts. Mrs. Sarah Shelton Wylie, 202 West 140th street, is home again after being confined in Harlem Hospital for a month. Mrs. Wylie is slowly improving. U. N. Noble Miss Frazelle W. Martin and her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Mysler. spent two weeks' vacation in Charleston Orlando and Columbia, S. C. In Charleston they were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Mitchell. Receives Honor PHILADELPHIA, July 21. — Dr John T. Gibson, a wealthy theatre magnate, has been given honorary membership in the Citizens' Guild of Frederickburg, Va., George Washington's boyhood room. The certificate of verification has the seal of the State attached to it. Dr Gibson is the only Negro affiliated with the parent body. Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby that I wanted to have," writes Mrs. I. Schelter, Indiana. I. Schelter, Indiana, prescription. While taking the second baby, I try to express my happiness. 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Simply send name, a postcard will do wonderful. Send a picture of the wrapper, Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew to KL. Coutes House, Kansan City, KS. 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 not pleased. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. BY MABION MILES. Robert Howard left Friday night to visit points in Virginia. Mrs. Elsine Larcen and daughter, Ernis, were week-end guests of Mrs. Sallie Miles. Mrs. Canarie Green left Friday to spend the summer in Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Ella Barksdale Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, has returned from a business trip of nearly two weeks in Chicago. Newark, N. J. Mrs. Carter L. Williams, her two daughters and youngest son have returned from touring the New England States and Canada in their new car. Mrs. Vivian Seudder accompanied Mrs. Ella Strothers to Torrington, Conn., to visit friends. In Waterbury, they will be the guests of Mrs. Strothers' brother, George Rucker. The Green Cross Nurses Association will give a musical fete on Tuesday, August 12. In the auditorium of the Newton Street School. Elizabeth, N. J. The Siloam Presbyterian delegates to the Lincoln University summer conference gave their reports at the conference, and the press conference at Sunday. They were Misses Ruth Mitchell and Louse Hurt, from the Sunday School; Junius Mosley, from the church; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd, Sr. Ruth, Myles Mosley, from the church; and Mrs. Harry Hurd, Sr. Ruth, Myles Mosley, were in attendance at some of the meetings, and they also gave reports. Miss Willa Mae Hutchins, 119 Rector street, and Miss Ruth Hurd, 117 Rector street, attended the African Methodist conference in Elmwood, Pa., Wednesday. Thursday. Miss Hurd Vineshed, a chalk talk on "Ships" on the first night. Orange. N. J. --- The Private Willey Robinson Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a very interesting session on last Tuesday evening. Following the regular meeting of the Post, the following persons were elected to honorary membership: Dr. W. George Alexander, former member of the New Jersey Assembly; Dr. William Grave, present member of the New Jersey Assembly; the Rev. George Marshall Plaskett, rector of Epiphany College; the present Robert Trott, armorer of the Troop; and William Christian, caterer. Correction. The Private Willey Robinson Post was revived on Nov. 9, 1929, with William Nabors as commander and not last week, with William L. Bates, as stated in last week of the amsterdam News. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 72 Parrow street. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bates of Roerk street are the parents of a young son. There are four other boys in the family. Mrs. Anna K. Brooks, 141 Steuben street, East Orange, entertained at luncheon and bridge in honor of Miss Halle Browne of Trenton and Newark. Other guests were Mrs. G. M. Plaskett and Miss J. A. Davenport, Mrs. John Calloway, Mrs. William Scott and Miss Marion Scott and Boy Bord. Misses Brown and Boyd were the prize winners. Miss Charlotte E. Calloway, a student at St. Augustine College, Raleigh, N. C., is home for the sum-mer. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Galolway, 89 Morris street, East Orange. Spring Lake Beach. N. J. 1 Guests at Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue, include Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis, who is making an inaugural stay, Mrs. Bea Brown, Arthur Drayton, and Charles Festerman, who will remain for the season. Other guests are: Mrs. O. E. Fisher, Mrs. William Washington, M. and M. Charles H. Johnson, Walter Johnson, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Miss Dorothy Gates, Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, U. Conrad Vincent, Jr., New York City; Mrs. Charles H. D. Dartos, Reed Jones, Mrs. Irene D. Artlos, Miss M. Louise Robinson, Mrs. Alvena Radford, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooper, Mr. When the Real Thing Comes Get It! Along PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path NOT just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest-to-goodness soother—a hauler real worth while. Used successfully for over 80 years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gives speedy and enduring relief where others fail even in temporary relief. Compounded of so many healthful ingredients that caress your skin into a petal-like softness—a satin-like smoothness. The secret of thousands of lovely complexions. Beautiful women have used it the world over. Many have imitated this splendid beauty aid but none has ever discovered the secret formula or duplicated its salutary effects. Ask for Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment—look for the orange box. For piles, crema, rashes, pimply skin, sore feet, chafing, or sunburn. Every good drugstress sells it or can easily get it for you. ATTENTION— HAIRDRESSERS Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring. New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASbury PARK, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News and Mrs. Harry Turner, Philadelphia Also Miss Emily Wattz, J. Daniel Brown, J. Daniel Baxter, J. Daniel Jones, Brooklyn; Alfred Coleman, Indiana; Mrs. Julia Dale, Raleigh, Mississippi; Mrs. Julie Dale, Baxter, Miss Louise and Juley Baxter. Bernardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Pearl Baird, W. Montgomery of New York Barty, Miss Cila Burrows, Miss L. Saunders of Madison, N. J., Umes and Frank Johnson of Columbia Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Golnes, 32 West End avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Jones of Williams- bridge, N. Y. last Tuesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rich- land Nevius, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hilmar Jens- son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard, Mr. T. Ellis, Mrs. Leslie Morgan, Mrs. Hughes Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck. A linen shower was given for Miss Helen N. Jackson at the home of John M. D Hopkins, 318 N. Willow street, on Friday evening. Miss Jack- ward will be the temporary street the Montgomery Street Brewery W. C. W. A. plans to leave soon for Chicago, where she will become the bride of Earl W. Wilkus City Cem., Mr. Mr. Wilkus advertising manager of the Kansas City Cem. Mr. and Mrs. C. Grews, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer, recently motored to Washington, D.C. where they visited Miss Eva and Martha Jackson, the mother of this city. They were also entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Whitlington. Club swear emblems were presented to the Red Triangle "Y" Club by Dr. G. F. Scarburgh at their meeting in the Community "Y" office on Saturday night. The emblems were prepared by William Purpospurpose designed by William Johnson, secretary of the group. Brief talks were given by various club members and by F. Harold Johnson, the adviser. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flood and the infant daughter of New York City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, 33 Montgomery place. Miss Robena Reeves has returned home after an extended stay with her grandmother in Dillon, S. C. Mr. G. L. Byrd spent her vacation at Wak Point, Vet. with her mother and sister, Mrs. Martha Jackson and Mrs. Odale Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Staples of Philadelphia recently visited Mr. Staples' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staples. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey of Philadelphia were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Byrd of Locust street. Mrs. Daisy Graham is spending the summer in Madison, Conn. Mrs. Mary Chestnut of Darlington, S. C. is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Watson of 15 Montgomery place. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Andrews of New York City, both clerks in the Post Office in that city, are spending several weeks with Mr. Andrews' mother, Mrs. Mary Soruby of Ewing Park. Miss Fannie Jackson, 230 N. Willow street, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Rose Yates at Sea Girt, N. J. Mrs. and Mrs. Moses Higginbotham of Ewing Park recently motored to Lynchburg, Va., and vicinity. Mrs. Mayme Royster is still crill- tical at her home on West End Ayguele. Rutherford, N. J. Mrs. Marlon Lomax, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pleasant, died held for her on Thursday, with the Rev. W. D. Parker officiating at the Baptist Church. Interment was made in the Cemetery in Delavanna, N.J. Eatontown, N. J. The following were dinner guests at Shady Lawn Farm, Pine Brook, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. William Knuckles, B. D. Keissy M. L. Hunt, J. M. Prayer, M. Mrs. Jensen, M. Mrs. W. Proctor, Mrs. H. Lansing, Miss Marcia Lansing, Mrs. L. J. Rolloch, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Landin, Mrs. D. Newton, Brooklyn. The guests at West View Cottage for the past two weeks were Ashton Sewell, Mrs. Medley, Mrs. Green, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Falcolown of New York City. Mrs. Daisy Jackson, 172 South street, extends thanks to the many friends she late husband, Zack Jackson, and his wife, Linda. For flowers and sympathetic expression, Rev. H. H. Thomas and others. INTRODUCING SNAGA--The Sensible Tonic For a number of years the private formula of a noted Spanish chemist, NOW sold by your local druggist. SNAGA TONIC is a harmless, highly efficient preparation, containing a numer of barks and roots of recognized value and organic iron scientifically blended in accordance with our own formula. SNAGA TONIC is especially recommended for run down systems, and as a blood builder and in conditions associated with loss of appetite. SNAGA TONIC creates appetite, eliminates constipation and does not affect the teeth. BUY A BOTTLE of this wonderful tonic TODAY! It will surely help you. Price $1.25. At your druggist, or use coupon below. Guests and visitors at the Madeline B. Lucas Cottage last week were: Olswys; Mrs. Sandy Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Lola J. Cherry, Mrs. H Lawrence Freeman, Mrs. Katy Mayne J. Cherry and Glaude Hunt, Sandy Watson, Lewis Tippet, Lucas Mayne J. Cherry, G. Cherry, Gary Hunt of New York University, Mrs. Reverdy C. Rensom, Sr. Reverdy, Mrs. Reverdy and brothers; Mr. Garner, Occupants, Mr. H, Ransom and daughters, Motors, Mr. and Forest Allison, Philadelphia, Joseph Wilson, Elizabeth, Mr. and Joseph Martin, Russell Lewis, Fears Peap Asbury Park, N. J. By ATHUR B. POLITE Misses Jordan and daughter of New York City, who spent their vacation here, returned home last week. Miss Aby Griffins of Ridge avenue is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. P. Robinson is the attendant. Misses Elale Jackson and May Butler of New York City spent the week-end here visiting friends. Arthur B. Polite spent several days in New York City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, 236 West 138th street. John W. Moore of New York City was the guest of P. Leon Harris for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce of Summit, N. J., spent the week visiting their brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of this city. Mrs. Manle Graham, 920 Lake avenue, died at the M. M. Hospital at Long Branch, Saturday. Waddie Skeare of Asheville, N. C. is spending the summer *w*'h his cousin, Mrs. Jennie Appling L.vis of Syllan avenue. Messdames Harriet Baity and Evelyn Dent of Philadelphia are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Young of Neptune. Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Lillian Robinson of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, 125 North Broadway, Irvington, N. Y. Mrs. James Stevenson was also entertained last Tuesday by Andrew Stevenson of Elmfield, N. Y. and on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kingland of this city. At the educational mass meeting held by Pride of Bayonne Lodge 401 of Elks, at Bayonne, N. J., last week, the Rev. G. L. Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, was the principal speaker. Mrs. Clarice Brown and children were the week-end guests of Mrs. Brown's parents at Rutherford, N. J. Hayes Carter, 321 South Broadway, has returned from a pleasant tour through England, France, Switzerland and Italy. Miss Ruth and Genevieve Rovster of Peckskill spent the week-end visiting residents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kingsland and daughter, Esther, and Miss Gerr ude Knapp, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hasbroucke of Jersey City last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scott and Mr. and Mrs. White, 151 Valley street, motored to Philadelphia) last week. West Point, N. Y. First Sergeant and Mrs. M. T. Dean and daughter, Elizabeth, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Williams of Sound Beach, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Pughley of Hartford, Conn., and their son, Dr. H. L. Pughley of Stamford, Conn., spent the week-end here with First Sergeant and Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Pughley will be the house guest of Miss Haldas of Newburgh, N. Y., for two weeks. The following persons visited the Cavalry Detachment during the week-end: Miss Ruby Rubey, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Green, all of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guest, Miss Pearl Owens, Passaic, N. J. Freddie P. Hardnet was the guest of friends of the I. B. P. O. E of W. Akkins Lodge in Newburg. The party motored to Poundreese, N. Y. Miss Gertrude Washington returned to West Point after a week-end trip with friends in New York City. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Frederick A. Mack, and Mr. and Mrs. Freedman Wright were guests of friends at Pougekeeps last week. Mrs. Fannie Farrar and Aubrey J. Carpenter were guests at an informal dinner Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker of New burgh. New London, Conn. Miss Josephine Winona Randolph and Antonio Mangual were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs Tempel Randolph, 63 Hempstead and street 101, ning. The Rev, St. Clair Grimstein officiated. John R. Leeks, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march Miss Leola A. Randolph, the bride's sister, and Mr. Gamble was the best man. The friends and relatives who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. and Mrs. Betty Davis, Eugene Curtiss, James Treadwiss, Miss Ruth Smith. - - Club Chats - - (Continued from Page Four.) second; Mrs. Blanche Jones, third and Mrs. Jeanette Norman, consolation. Other guests present were Médames Eisle Jones, Maude H. Ferguson, Mattie Batte, Roberta Crumpler, Alice Hayes, Ardenia Hayes, Edna Davis, Etta Hansborough, Julia Fitzpatrick, Kathrin Daw, Anderson-Pritt, Katrina Daw, Alexander, Florence Battle, Blossom Holland, Thelma Holden, Dardenia Mahood, Mattie Horton Cooper of St. Louis, Miss Charlotte Mahood. The semi-annual installation of the officers of the Carrion Literary and Social Club was held last Monday at the Urban League. The officers are as follows: Leslie Tait, president; Mrs. Edith Jones, vice-president; Christopher Crichlow, secretary; Miss Ethel Wallace, recording secretary; Mrs. Clara Parris, treasurer; Mrs. Rose Gittens, chaplain; Mrs. Christopher Crichlow, organizer and sergeant-at-arms. The Ivy Social Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thomas, 486 St. Nicholas avenue, last week. The officers for the coming season were elected, and Mrs. Georgetta Young Starkley is president; Miss Cassie Howard, vice-president; Mrs. Docia Askew, secretary secretary; Arthur Shields, financial secretary; Mrs. Hattie Baugh, treasurer; J. A. Thomas, chaplain; Chalmers Stephens, sergeant-at-arms. A surprise program, consisting of the following numbers, was rendered; plano selections, "Flower Song" and encore, "Teddy Roosevelt March," by Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas; vocal solo, "On Top of the Hill," with an encore of "Aunt Chook's Portrait of a Friend" by Mrs. Askew; reading, "The Legend of the Organ Builder; enclosure," "Mighty Lak a Rose," Miss Alice Naylor, Mrs. Fame Thomas, Wallace Hayes, W. L. Brown, Chalmers Stephens and James B. Evans assisted the hostess in serving the collation. The club's annual bus ride goes to Rockaway Beach on July 31. The eastern branch of the Morgan College Alumni Association held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Geneva Rainey, 18 St. Nicholas place, last night. The club's guests were Prof. Thomas H. Klah, principal of Princess Anne Normal School, and Prof. Leondas James of Bowie State Normal. The Aristocratic New Yorkers, Inc., gave a fashion show at the Republican Club, 315 West 136th street, Saturday evening. About 200 people were in attendance. Mrs. Vernon Rich won the prize for being the best dressed woman and Thomas Ingraham for being the best dressed man. Reign Jenkins entertained with songs and tap dancing. Miss Blanche Arrington, assisted by Leroy Sargent, entertained the members of the Bethune-Cookman Club at the home of the president, 180 Edgecombe avenue, Friday evening. The invited guests included graduates from Moorehouse College, Edward Waters College, F. A. M. Col- Dark Skin Disappears Like Magic APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products THE SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Improve Your Appearance! 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Zion Church in Highland Falls, were tendered a welcome reception by the members of the church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Smith was mistress of ceremonies. The Rev. M. Cole was formerly of an A. M. E. Zion church in Baltimore. Those who appeared on the program were Rev. D. E. Walker, Mrs. Ethel Lee the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hawks the Rev. Mr. Cole and the choir of the church. Those present to receive the introduction were Mrs. Rosa Tollerson, Mrs Saunders, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Edward Branch, Mrs. Emma Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Oswald, Mrs. Casper Stewart, Sergeant Meeks, Mrs. Edith Sawyer, Mrs. Cousin, Mrs. Frank Smith, Sergeant and Mrs. Samuel Foster, Mrs. Mary Waters, Mrs. Ida Anderson Crawley, Mrs. T. J. Jefferson, Thomas Larkins, Mrs. Charlie Banks, William Stamper, Mrs. Lucy Lucey, Mrs. Elea Morton, Mrs. Pricia Farror, Thomas Braxton, Mrs. George Fenter, Mrs. Ruth Larkins, William Herod, Miss Dolly Bell, Herbert Kessel, Miss Mereer Braxton, Aubrey Carpenter, Miss Virginia Cousin, Elmer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Finley, Miss Julia Foster, Eskit Lucas, Miss Louse Foster, J. U. Hill. Ilege, Fisk University and Meharry Medical College. The Popular Pals' Club met at the home of Miss Marcela Davis last week. Miss Lucele White and Osborne P. Jones were taken in as new members. La Crítica Literary Musical Club held a spiritual song service at Mt. Hermon Baptist Church last week. The Rev. W. L. Washington is pastor. Dark Ski Disappears This New Way -freckles, pimples, blackheads go almost overnight Now by a few, simple, 3-minute treatments you may bleach your skin to the alluring beauty of petal-smooth whiteness. No more tan. No more freckles. 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Tomorrow morning you'll see the difference. In two or three days your skin is wonderful—soft as a babyskin and so white, free from pimples and blackheads. And so safe—Golden Peacock's bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. So why endure a dark skin? Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today. Use it tonight. Be wonderful tomorrow. Obtain it at any toilet counter. Your Money Back If It Falls Results of Golden Peacock are positively guaranteed. If it fails take it back and ask for your money. You risk nothing—try it today. PEACOCK BLEACH CREME BLEACH CREME Flapperettes THANK TO WESLEY NORMAN JR. Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE WHEN ONE MAN IS AS GOOD AS ANOTHER, A GIRL GETS NO KICK OUT OF GOING OUT WITH EITHER' OF THEM! THANK TO WESLEY NORMAN JR. WILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Pin-Money Hunters "THEY will do anything, and discomode them them." This is what Ping paragraph of an article called August issue of The Forum, out that many a college woman when she is forced to anything—just staying at home. The leisure class woman is or later she is shamed into a time she isn't needed, and in Big Business, but she is taken comes a valuable cheaper work to remain. What suffers? dren (if she has any), and there. There is a vast difference the necessity worker. As a job-bent, willing to do part-up that really does not pay her meals, laundry and doctor's bill. The wage paid the Negro cycle is not usually sufficient to number of the leisure class. Wha times are called hard and salary Negro pin-money workers be necessity workers increase.— THEY will do anything, anywhere, any time to harass and discomode themselves and everybody around them." This is what Poppy Cannon says in the opening paragraph of an article called "Pin-Money Slaves" in the August issue of The Forum. In so many words she points out that many a college woman displays a shame-faced attitude when she is forced to admit that she is "not doing anything—just staying at home." The leisure class woman is looked upon as a sin. Sooner or later she is shamed into a try-out in Big Business. Many a time she isn't needed, and more often she isn't wanted in Big Business, but she is taken in, tolerated until she becomes a valuable cheaper worker, and then she is encouraged to remain. What suffers? Her home, husband and children (if she has any), and the necessity worker. There is a vast difference between the pin-money and the necessity worker. As a rule, a pin-money worker is job-bent, willing to do part-time odds and ends for money that really does not pay her cost in car fare, restaurant meals, laundry and doctor's bills. The wage paid the Negro worker during the prosperity cycle is not usually sufficient to permit his wife to be a member of the leisure class. What then is to be expected when times are called hard and salaries take a "new low"? The Negro pin-money workers become extinct, while the Negro necessity workers increase—T. E. B. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Allen, Leonard, 27, 651 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Iris L. Gorian, 19, same address. Bagman, Arthur S., 27, 200 East Ninety- ninth street; Miss Susan V. Nort, 21, 200 East Ninety-seventh street. Battie, John A., 58, 1538 Seventh avenue; Mary E. Nollette, 34, same address. Blair, David, 29, 200 West 120th street Ogden, Gibson Olson, 27, 103 West 141st street Bowers, William H., 65, 200 Kenny Marineine Megley, William H., 141st West 120th street Brown, William, 10, 332 West 19th street; Miss Evelyn Savage, 18, 96 Allen street. Bryant, Bethelle, 22, 71 West 134th street; Miss Milred Lane, 22, 390 West 147th street. Bryant, Rudolph, 21, 217 West 120th street; Miss Luciola Herd, 22, same address. Cullender, Arthur, 43, 212 West 120th street; Miss Cecil M. Agostini, 43, same address. Campbell, Isiah, 22, 164 West 141th street; Miss Occei Phasson, 21, 204 Seventh avenue. Carney, Alexandria, 24, 207 West 110th street; Miss Virginia McNeilough, 22, 133 West 113th street. Crawford, North Cliffton street; East Orange, N. J.; Miss Olivia Swanson, 20, 139 Seventh avenue. LAURA A. PATTERSON BEAUTY NALON Scientist Price and Semip Treatment Marcelo Bertolini Diphons Awarded, Walker Method BELLEMONT, BRYCE Assistant Hairdresser BOOTH TO LEFT 103 WEST 133d ST. Harlem 5166 BE SURVEY ALMO COCO Windsor's THE WONDERFUL TOILET Large C Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP AT YOUR P Large Cake 10c Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP CO., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Page Six anywhere, any time to harass selves and everybody around oppy Cannon says in the opened "Pin-Money Slaves" in the In so many words she points displays a shame-faced at- admit that she is "not doing e." is looked upon as a sin. Sooner buy-out in Big Business. Many a more often she isn't wanted in en in, tolerated until she be- ter, and then she is encouraged after home, husband and chil- neessity worker. is between the pin-money and rule. a pin-money worker is some odds and ends for money cost in car fare, restaurant als. A worker during the prosperity to permit his wife to be a mem- tion then is to be expected when series take a "new low"? The some extinct, while the Negro E. B. Clark, Charles S., 23, 60 West 142d street; Miss Gidley Williams, 17, 26 West 145th street. Flenig, Reginald, 30, 211 West Ninety-ninth street; Miss Christine Fre, 28, 354 West 115th street. Fletcher, Hornett, 22, 144 West 116th street; Miss C. Georges, 22, 62 West 117th street. Fowkes, Ivan S., 32, 145 West 127th street; Miss Beatrice Bradley, 25, same address. Fuller, William, 33, 73 East 115th street; Miss Eddie Lee Nelson, 34, same address. Gale, Nanniel Wilford, 36, 164 West 114th street; Miss Mabel M. Russell, 22, 221 West 140th street. Gamon, Arthur, 25, 1850 Seventh ave. Gibbons, 21, 1850 N. Nichols, 1850 Hamilton, Bernard, 25, 112 West 117th street; Miss Susie Skinker, 22, 31N West 15th street. Hamilton, Mary Cole, 24, 30W West 147th street; Miss Mary Cole, 33, same address. Harrade, David, 35, 558 Putnam avenue; Miss Lillian Grimes, 33, 550 Loews street. Harrade, H. Frank, 35, 183 Orange street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Delia Yunghn, 39, 72 Elm street. Henry, James, 34, Millington, N. J.; Miss Lillian Grimes, 33, 550 Loews street. Henryde, Louis P., 34, 171 East Eighty-third street; Miss Anna Bellie Sloum, 18, 163 East 160th street. Hill, Ullyssa G., 22, 127 West 125th street; Miss Robinson, 29, 25 West 135th street. Holder, Cecil, 22, 111 Felix street. Brooklyn, Miss Elise H. Moore, 25, 155 Rose avenue. Hills, Miss Cocaine Coneman, 29, 215 West 135th street. Jackson, Charles, 27, 115 West 135th street; Miss Cocaine C. Copeland, 27, 157 James Albert, 25, 145 Fifth avenue; Miss Eltroldra Wright, 24, same address. Alfred, 26, 134 West 153d street; Miss Florence Richberg, 20, 25 West 147th street. Jones, Edward B., 50, 48 West 1324 street; Miss Juchele Williams, 48, same address. Knowles, Cornelius, 35, 529 Lenox avenue; Miss Geneva Roberts, 30, same address. Lawrence, William, 27, 46 West 131st street; Miss Clementina Hathaway, 22, same address. IT IS AND Hard Water Soap L SHAMPOO AND L SOAP take 10c WHEN snaps are removed from clothing, fasten them together on a piece of heavy brown paper. Then you will know where they are when they are needed. To remove stains on mattresses, cover them with a thick paste of laundry starch and soap jelly. Allow it to remain until dry and then brush it off with a whiskbroom. A thin coat of lacquer keeps brass from tarnishing. It pays to clean winter garments before using them, for moths are inclined to concentrate on soiled spots on woolens. Use very little soap on gilt china. If you cut your table oilcloth, attach underneath a piece of adhesive tape. If the spools of yarn you use on your machine are larger than the ordinary ones, take a piece of heavy cloth, cut it in the size of a dollar with a tiny hole in the center, and leave it always underneath the spool the thread from breaking. Wind two or three bobbins first and it will be much better with which to sew. **Cooking Hints** YOU may freshen shredded coconut by steaming it. Any mild flavored vegetable is better steamed than boiled. A teaspoon of lemon juice added to each quart of water in which rice is boiling keeps the grains separate. Cold water is first aid for egg stains. Butter, lard and other solid fats should be packed solidly into the pan, then the butter is leveled off with a knife. When the recipe calls for a certain quantity of melted butter, measure it after melted butter is poured into the butter, measure it first, then melt. To keep orange marmalade air circulated, brush it over white paper, then place brush it over white paper, then place Layne, George C. 42, 263 West 14th street; Miss Connissie Y. Logan, SS, 2157 Fifth avenue. Loughlin, Samuel O. 43, 235 West Slxty-third street; Miss Matilda Thomas, 22, 242 West Slxty-third street. Mathson, Samuel, 26, 142 West 313st Anthony, Annie Dinggs, 26, 144 West 145th street Marshall, Theodore H., 37, 510 Park West 313rd street, 25, 130 West West 313rd street Melbourne, Charles, 55, 439 West Thirty-fifth street; Miss Ira Ashley, 32, 315 Milton; Roberta, 31, 204 West 19th street; Miss Mary Holoman, 15, same address. Moultrie, William E., 21, 262 West 115th street; Miss Evelin Taylor, 21, same address. Murray, William C., 56, 428 Siebens avenue; Miss Llibie Miller, 36, 457 Patterson, Oscar, 21, 240 Seventh avenue; Miss Anna Leach, 23, 109 West 144th street. Roberta, Hamilton, 22, 242 West 125th street; Marion McMillan, 19, same address. Roberts, Reynold, 21, 100 West 117th street; Miss Eileen Scaley, 19, 261 West 133rd street. Scott, William H., 23, 4430 Furman street, the Bronx; Miss Olga C. Estrelpou, 18, 252 West 143rd street. Simonsons, Frank, 41, 15 West, 112th Simmonsons, Frank, 112th, 29 West, 127th, 131st, strepthus. Smith, Albert, 26, 2193 Seventh avenue; Miss Perera Zunza, 25, 155 West 123rd Street; Smith, Frank, 21, 446 West 151st street; Miss Frances Williams, 17, 130 West 142d street; Stevens, Charles H., 21, 222 West 148th street; Miss Rachel Barnes, 21, same street; Strover, Arthur O. 37, 108 West 141st street; Miss Dentrice Balsen, 27, same address; Strover, 142 West 103d street; Strover, Dorothy E. Dottin, 19, 67 East 101st street; Teague, Walter N., 19, 208 West 148th street; Fountain E. Joseph, 17, 460 Mountain Avenue; Thomas, James, 28, 257 West 150th street; Miss Julia Crowns, 24, 206 West 123rd street; Walker, Theodore, 22, 62 Belmont avenue, Newark, N. J.; Miss Carrie Still, 21, 81 Avon avenue, Newark; Walker, George E., 37, 105 Edgceompae avenue; Miss Julia S. Jenkins, 29, 123 St. Nicholas avenue; Walker, George S., 29, 2410 Seventh avenue; Miss Alfreda Frazier, 24, 850 St. Nicholas avenue; Walker, John, 21, 133 West 146th street; Miss Sarah Brown, 26, 227 West 143rd street. Ward, Navellagge, 25, 26 West 130th 112 West Twenty-sixth stree 112 West Twenty-sixth stree Warren, William, 22, 147 West, 130th 130th Reale Hallus, 18, 280 West 123rd street Whitingham, Vilian, 28, 162 West Watson Turner, Malone Turner, same address Williams, Isaiah, 22, 160 West, 116th street; Miss Emma Bloomfield, 21; Williams, Walter, 27, 18 West, Ninethin街; Miss Emma Grant, 31, same address; Williams, Warren, 34, 691 East, 137th street; C. C. Coles, 34, 68 West, 129th街; Wilson, Eddie, 218, 267th avenue; Miss Katie Johnson, 38, same address. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DILGORD BANK, Radical Army of Drug for Pills in Bed and daily use. Take as a blue kibbon. Take as a blue kibbon. Take as a blue kibbon. THE DILGORD BANK, Radical Army of Oil CURETER DILGORD BANK, Radical Army of Oil CURETER DILGORD BANK, Radical Army of Oil CURETER SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE WOMEN SUFFERING From ill patients, begin a month's treatment ovaries and periods, weak, run-down conditions, should order a month's treatment ovaries and periods, weak, run-down conditions, should order a month's treatment ovaries and periods, weak, run-down conditions, should order a month's treatment Money back if not benefited. Order or write for information. Mott-Hanneman Suites, 323, Rosewood Blvd. Chicago The New York Amsterdam News These Pieces Would Make Excellent Hall Furniture. the paper on top of the marmalade while it is still hot. Never try to hurry or force your dough to rise when you are making bread, or, on the other hand, do not allow it to stand too long between kneadings, and do not add more flour during the kneading than is absolutely necessary. Keep the dough soft. Tested Recipes Nut Cake. 3 egg whites 2 2-3 cups powdered sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon cornstarch 2 cups English walnuts, pecans, hickory or peanuts. **Bananas.** Chop nuts fine. Add egg whites to stiff froth, add ginger sugar, flour and cornstarch, then the froth by spoonfuls on greased paper lad on a tin. Bake in moderate oven to light brown. Peach Creams Peel and cut ripe peaches into lengthwise sections about 1/4" in thick, using a silver-plated knife. Dredge the slices with powdered sugar. For The Decorator EXPERT ADVICE ON These Pieces Would Make Dear Reth: Just the other day I went into a home I had never entered before and the minute I stepped inside the front door I knew it was the kind of place I'd enjoy visiting in the friendliest sort of ways. When I tell you the simple way it was furnished you will wonder how it could have impressed me so much. It was just that the furnishings all seemed to belong to each other and to belong in that particular hall. It is another instance of what I've told you so many times I know you are almost as warm and beauty in the home do you need so much on an initial outlay of money as upon thought in selecting and skill in arranging. I did not at first notice that this was such a narrow, rather dark hall. The wall paper, which was an inconspicuous all-over pattern in a vine design in tan with a tiny blue and on blue on a cream background, lightened up the room and made it appear larger than it really was. You'll scarcely be able to understand why I can rave on so about a room furnished with a small shelf or drawers in rather dark walnut and leather against one long wall. But it really something to rave over and Science Discovers 5 Times Whiter Skin A softer, whiter and more natural appearing beauty is now yours. LILY BLOOM, the new complexion cream, contains a substance recently perfected by research chemists that has 5 times the whitening properties of any similar product. LILY BLOOM instantly lightens your skin many shades, as well as beautifies it. It will not rub off or show the effects of perspiration. Overcomes oiliness and conceals blemishes. Send for your oatmeil today. Regular price $2.00 out if you order NOW. Will be sent post pair or receipt of $1.00. VER 4 LABORATCRIES 430 Lafayette Street. New York WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. MADE your measure. Can be combined and dressed. Also travels with Switzer. Stratford, MA. Made Standard Preparations. FREE WORK WITH BOOK DIRECT FROM DRIVER. Copy-of-page. ARKTEN STREET. HUMANHAIR HANDMADE. 10-12 Ex 23rd St. New York HOUSEHOLD HINTS a quart of the prepared peaches allow two cups of milk and two cups of cream. Mix gently all together. Turn in to mould, cover tightly and bury in toe and salt for six hours, using two parts of leg to one hour of rock salt. If the weather is hot, turn off water and re- pack once. Spice Bals. 4 cups flour 2 cups granulated sugar 4 eggs 2 ounces candied lemon peel peanut salt 1 grated nutmeg 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon 1 scant teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder. Beat eggs and sugar thoroughly together, add flour stirred with baking powder, salt and spices and beat again, then roll into balls the size of Eng- lish walnuts, and bake in a slow oven on buttered tins. Address all communications for this department to Editor. Cellar to Garrett. 2298 Washington Avenue. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelop for reply. r's Letter Box HOME DECORATION Excellent Hall Furniture. write about. The chest was high enough to serve as a console table and those three nice deep drawers must have been a handy place to put things. I know I'd have them full of bills, memos, and what not. A Czech-ware bowl held some garden flowers and brass candle-sticks flanked either side of the bowl. Above the chest hung a mirror in a walnut frame. There were three botany prints, in red frames, on each side of the mirror. The chairs were placed one on each side of the chest, making a nice group. They were simple little straight chairs and book quite tall, almost the height of the cup too primly to allow you to drop a coat or a book on them if you wanted to. A hooked rug of rather dark but distinct colors—blue, red, tan, cream, and black—was on the floor, placed the long way to the hall and right in front of the chest. The floor was stained quite dark and waxed to a good, but not shiny, polish. At the little, high window on the stairway landing hung toilets curtains in a dull red pattern on a cream background. Simple, you'll admit and I'm sure you'd agree that it was charming if you could see it. Love to you and Charlie, Fern Eture. (1930, Western Newspaper Union.) Bob Wig Lik Picture Price $9.00 REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hobolette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $5. Wigs with natural hair and scalp. Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD HEALTHY SHOP Hair for Marcel Wasing 70 Wigs to Hife 103 WEST 183th Nt., (Near Lenox Ave.), NEW HOLLAND Phone Edgecombe 6298 SWEET PERSONALITY USE 'No-Scent' Cream 25c+30c Powder 25c "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 762 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 14th St. Bradhurst 8587 Wilfred Thompson, Director Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 135TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 "Y's" in Meeting Down in West The tenth annual national branch conference of the Young Women's Christian Association is being held at the West Virginia State College, Institute, W. Va., through tomorrow. The conference opened last Wednesday. Among the New Yorkers who were leaders at the meeting were: Miss Eva D. Bowles, administrator of colored work in city Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Cordella Winn, executive of the conference and also a worker with the national Y. W. C. A.; the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, conference preacher under the discussion group on "Religion and theology"; Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, lecturer on "Negro Women in Industry" and leader of a discussion group on "Employment Problems." NOMINATE WOMAN FOR NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY One of the aftermaths of the Morrow landslide in New Jersey was the nomination of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas of Hudson county, New Jersey, for the general assembly on the Morrow ticket. Mrs. Thomas is the first colored woman to be designated by the Republican party of New Jersey for an office of this importance. Dr. W. F. Willoughby of Englewood, Mr. Morrow's home town, was nominated for coroner. big as a mountain in the eyes of the jealous man or woman. They are naturally suspicious and inclined to believe the worst. informed to believe the worst. If it hurts him when you kid about boys then for heaven's sake quit the kidding. That is, if you care enough for him to respect his feelings. Remember that jealousy leads to tots of things and tragedy is often the outcome. NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing Free Storage for the Summer GAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 CLEAR A PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISC MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SINCE 1890 FOR DARK SKIN CLEARS THE COMPLEXION FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISC CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OIN MEN BLACK AND WHITE OINMENTandSKIN SOAP HOW TO LOOK Your Best Avoid Ridicule ONE sees many different styles this season. There is much freedom of choice. One may wear a long dress or a short one, a tight fitting one or a loose one. Much is left to individual taste. One shouldn't take advantage of this freedom, however, and become conspicuous. One fad in particular that I have in mind is the wearing of socks. Baby socks are all right for children, but grown people do not look well in them. In fact, they look ridiculous, as do most of the older people who are kids. The other day I saw a woman who appeared to be a baby, but she was wearing socks—less, with the exception of a pair of pink ankle socks. Of course, she looked foolish and she is foolish, too. Large plaids are unbecoming to most people. Stout people should not wear real tight fitting clothes. As I've said again and again, every woman should take into consideration her figure when buying clothes. Men also should avoid being conspicuous. These vivid colored suits and "krazy kuts" simply look foolish and give one the impression that the wearer is clothes crazy. Be more conservative, always neat and clean and modishly stylish. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGPSY ANN Arousing Jealousy SOME folks are just naturally jealous. They can't help themselves in many cases, and in other cases they can but won't. A jealous person's life is a hard one. He is miserable himself and generally succeeds in making every one else the same. As his life is hard enough, there is no sense making it harder. If you are keeping company with, engaged or married to a person of a jealous disposition, then it is your duty to provoke his or her jealousy as little as possible. Things that you do that you may consider insignificant may appear as ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone: 1255 Kindly order at least one day because it's cheap. Rita Lily because it's cheap. Rita Lily WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. 1930 There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. Winners of Essay Contest Announced by Peace Body PHILADELPHIA. July 14-The American Intercultural Peace Committee has just announced the winners of the 1930 essay contest, which was made possible through the generosity of Mrs. Francis T. Rhoads of Wilmington, Del. The winners are: First prize of fifty dollars: William Edward Harrison, 74 Ruggles street, Roxbury, Mass. He is a sophomore in Harvard University. He earned twenty-five dollars: Estelle Smith, from Frank at Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn. Third prize of fifteen dollars: Moses Belton, freshman at Johnson G. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. The fourth prize of ten dollars was divided between two contestants, as they received an equal number of votes for fourth place. They are: George Cannady, 520 East Twenty-sixth street, North, Portland, Ore., Elizabeth School, Portland, Ore., and Erik Payne, 6200 South Throop street, Chicago, Ill., freshman at Crane Junior College, Chicago, Ill. Three Genera tions Endorse It "My mother used to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now I am giving it to my daughter. I have been taking it myself at Change of Life and I cannot say too much for it. I am gaining in weight and I eat well. Before I took the Compound I felt miserable and just good for nothing. I tend the poultry and do my milking and cooking. I will answer letters because this medicine has done wonders in our family."—Mrs. Lizzie Carter, R. No. 3, Box 52, Oakley, Kan. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. 1930 Deaths Reported Dunlainy, May, 42; 446 West 161st street Shippen, William, 58; 270 Eighth avenue Penney, Margery, 58; 2400 Seventh avenue Elbert, Louise, 22; 63 West 124th street Fernandez, Evin, 21; 124 East 117th street Fed, Samuel, 49; 164 West 141st street Garry, Mary, 69; 105 East 121st street Graham, Richardson, 31; 317 West 137th Hlbs. Name: 52; 80: West 41st street. Hlbs. Marie, 70; 135: West Ninety- th. SIXTH EDITION Johnson, Emanal, 40; $58 St. Nicholas Mrs. Nannie Hall The funeral services of Mrs. Nannie Hail. 315 Edgecombe avenue, were held last Tuesday afternoon at Spring- green Baptist Church. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful ideal designs during my hour of service in the death of my husband, Robert Battie. I acknowledge my keen appreciation to Mr Leo Battie, undertaker; Rev. William Battie, church; president and president of the Joint Usher Board, and to the Alabama Welfare League in general. MRS. FLORENCE Z. H. BATTLE SPIRITUALIST Spiritual meetings Thursday evening, Sunday, 3. 8 p. m., 262 West 144th street, Rev. Shearer, certified N. S. A. minister. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me, how you feel, your matters may be. I will probe it. Prof. A. Love, 1968 Seventh avenue, ground floor ear, between 118th and 119th street. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 5 p. m., 8 to 10:30 p. m. Monument 3228. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 p. m., Mime, Annie R. Williams, pastor. Bring your friends and be convinced of the truth. 122 West 120th street. Temple of Progressive Spiritualist Students' Assn., Inc., assemble for a spiritualist meeting publicly every Thursday and Sunday night. Developing class for training those desirous of learning this divine mystery every Tuesday night 9:30 p.m. Wednesday 12:30 West 148th street. Attendance: We will encourage hypoformity, fortune telling, acting in accordance with Spiritual Church of God. Organized January, 1927; incorporated. All welcome to our public meetings, but for divine spiritual study we teach that according to your agreement. Office hours 10-12 a.m., 2-4 p.m., 6-8 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Bishop F. S. Green. Founder. July 23-41 SPIRITUALISTIC meetings every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday night at 8:30 p.m. 2:45 Eighteen avenue, near 146th street. B. C. Shavers, pastor, Apt. 22. July 23-31 The Christian's Sunshine Band, divine healing and soul-s stirring singing. 243 East 127th street, first floor. July23-24 Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30, Mime, Mary Dryton, pastor, 121 West 132d street, ground floor, west. Tillingham 4710. July2-24 THE old master, Prof. Kingharmon, Spiritualism, Occultism, Psychology, Mentalism, assisted by Mime, Kingharmon; meetings, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fridays, Sundays, 131 West 133d street, Apt. 3, July 23-24 PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30, apartment 1, 163 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 181th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. July 16-41 Emmanuel Spiritual Church, 169 St. Nicholas avenue, near 119th 8 p.m. meet daily at 3 and 8 p.m. except Saturday. July2-41 KNOW THE TRUTH AT ONCE Good or bad you will know. Kisht, instructor will tell you. 2633 8th avenue, Apartment 3, 142d street. Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M., Colored and white medians, Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 164 I. E. 121st St. Spiritual meeting; sickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, 304 Putnam Ave. near Nestrud; meetings Sundays. Mendays; Tuesdays and Thursdays. 8 p. m. Open 10 a. m. daily for consultation. July2-ft Astrologer; professional scientific- private consultations; Saturdays, 339 Thatford avenue; Brooklyn; daily otherwise; and Sundays, 389 East 16th street, Bronx, N. X. Success, griness, love, marriage. Consulta- tion by mail. 32. Prof. C. A. Barrow. Phone Intervale 9901. July2-ft Prof. R. S. Searle, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occult by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 229 West 133d street, ground floor, west, July2-ff Mine, Francis White, clarvoyant, will receive the Mine, m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City—Apr.30-ff. So now your memories I do revere. Your devoted daughter, EVELYN EUBANKS. Doctor's Job to Kee "The number of persons in this country regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 per day, entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-off beds of disease. Doctor's Job to Keep You Well "The number of persons in this country too sick to attend to their regular duties amounts to 2,200,000 per day, or about 2 per cent of the entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-fifth of our people lies on beds of disease. The pathetic thing about illness is that most of it is preventable. The first time you get headache or a sore throat, 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 confess he is sick. He will be be ashamed to think that his foolish indulgence in some practice is responsible for his aliment. With education of the public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge 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. Come to us for a health examination and let us help you get well and teach you to stay well. Complete Health Exam Scores are taking advantage of Dr. D. examination, including a Fluoroscopic X-R Blood Pressure Test. Blood Test. Microscopic of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretion DR. D. P. I 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4th Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sunday Fridays, 10 A. M. to B Scores are taking advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health examination, including a Fluoroscopie X-Ray Physical Examination, Blood Pressure Test, Blood Test, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretions. DR. D. P. DOYLE 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4th Aves., New York Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Fridays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. OBITUARY MARK, David Gladstone, well-known instructor of the Varaty Club, Inc., and director of the Club, was drowned Sunday afternoon, July 20, 1930, at Babylon, Long Island. This active fighter will be fortunate everyone who was fortunate enough to have made his acquaintance. He is survived by a much grazed family, at the helm of which are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mark. His death is mourned by a host of friends. "Sleep on, dear pal, and take thy rest. We love you, but God loves you best." VARSITE. PENELTON, Mra. Sarah—Died July 3, 1930, at 5 p. m., at her late residence, 114-48 Polhemus avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. She leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, one grandchild, three sisters and one brother. RANDOLPH, Frank E., of 87 West 133th street, New York City, departed the life Saturday, July 19, 1930, after three times, surviving him as his mother, wife and a relative, and friends to mourn their In Memoriam BURKE, Anna—Age 63. In loving memoriam, her mother, who wrote this life July 25, 1929. Gone but not forgotten. Daughter, NONA BURKE. COLLANS, Edwin G.—In loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life July 21, 1929. A chair is vacant in my home Which never can be filled; A chair is missing here, But I remember still. Twas just one year ago God called him home to live. I knew not then, with aching heart, How hard it was to give. When evening slings are falling, And I am sitting alone. That slings are heartache I suffer in silence alone; There is many and many a tear that is sheed. That slings will be known; I often sit and think of you When I am all alone, For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. I miss you, I mourn you in silence unseen. And dwell on the memory And be filled with sorrow. Though song and forgotten By friends you may be. The grave that contains you I want to hold me. His devoted wife. MARGARET FENNICK COLLINS. WHITFIELD, Ada—In and loving memory of my mother, who departed this life on July 21, 1926. Four years have passed since you are gone. I never dreamt you would leave me so. But 'tis God's will that must be done. Oh, Christ! I miss you, you never know. Your voice, so soft, no more I hear. Your time. Your time on earth. Was spirit? Diseases Successfully Treated Cut Rates to Lure Baptist Delegates Fiftieth Anniversary Is Expected to Bring 3,000 Here With the railroads making special dispensation in providing reduced rates for all delegates, 3,000 Baptist communicants are expected to attend the fifteenth anniversary of the National Baptist Convention of America, which will convene at the Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, September 10. Announcement of the excursion rates to be offered delegates was made Thursday by Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, after conferring with C. M. Burt, white chairman of the Trunk Line Association. The convention, which will continue through October 15, will represent 18,000 Baptist churches throughout the country and 2,500,000 communicants. Thirty-five of the smaller churches of the denomination in New York will be represented at this convention by delegations. The National Baptist Convention of America, the Baptist Foreign Mission Convention of the U. S. A. and the National Baptist Educational Conven- COPELAND, Jack—In memory of Jack Copeland, who died July 24, 1929. Heaven retaineth our dear father, Earth his lonely casket keeps. May the earth bear life longer. Where our darling father sleeps. JOSE CURTIS and ROSE FIELDS, Daughter JOHN COPELAND, Son. SHUFORD— Oh, ever thus from childhood's hour: Oh, ever thus from best hopes ever: I never loved a tree or flower. But 'twas the first to fade away. Dear Mary, In memory of William H. Shuford, J. born April 12, 1916; died July 23, 1923 WILLIAM H. SHUFORD, Father, RAY SHUFORD, Mother, VAIL, CHARLES E. in memory of who departed this life July 21, 1922 Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain, To have, to love and to part, Is the greatest sorrow of my heart. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never. The memory of those happy days When you and I were together, A devout friend, EDVETT, DUDLEY. MEN! No More Distress from BLADDER WEAKNESS If you're unlucky enough to have this troublesome alliment, just try Planten's C & C or Black Capsule. Once you have gained lasting results, Don't let distressing inflammation occur no more painful urination. Root out the alliment that's at the bottom of your condition. Your bothersome night sleep. You simply must fight against the wonderful relief this effect will give you until you use them. Get Planten's C & C or Black Capsules now. Look for the trademarked label on the yellow box and be sure you're getting the best. All drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Trade Mark Reg. U. E. Pat. 097 PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES Keep You Well a 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 will be, think before. discover can be utility, ... move that will be will be polish in- sponsible of the it will become common knowledge up you well. To this end you must apply ill. mination 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, developed through 40 years of successful practice— Highly specialized service and most careful personal attention at exceedingly low cost. Examination $2.00 of Dr. Doyle's complete health tonic X-Ray Physical Examination, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis Secretions. P. DOYLE d & 4th Aves., New York Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. M. M. to 12 M. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Eureka Temple Eureka Temple Eureka Temple newly installed officers in the Robinson daughter ruler; Julia Johnson, vice-daughter ruler; Lulu Mousseron assistant; Amanda J. Smith, chaplain Slvia Mylson, escort; Nettle Smith, Mertie Robinson. doorkeeper; Mosele Smith, gatekeeper, and Elizabeth Dudley, organist. The excursion given by the Flower Club was enjoyed by 480 members and friends of the organization. Daughter Anna B. Johnson, president of the club, was chairman of the arrangement committee. District Deputy Sustainors Imperial, David W. McDaniels, district deputy for Manhattan and Westchester tion were formally united at a meeting in Atlanta, Ga., in 1898 and the name "National Baptist Convention of the United States of America" adopted by the combined body. At a meeting of the convention in 1915 a move to incorporate the organization was met with opposition by some of the churches and a split occurred in the original body. Two members of the National Baptist Convention of America is the unincorporated body and will celebrate its Golden Jubilee at the convention here in September. The Rev. F. A. Cullen is the pastor of the Salem M. E. Church, which has been tendered to the convention for its n.eeting place. HEALTH IS WHY BE As a result of my careful Ec Treatments with Electricity in its wicked highest form, I am and were poor indeed have been restored of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS For more than 30 years I have of persons referred to me by my satisfaction for my services. What cop. HEALTH IS WEALTH As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally were developed to women broken down in health and were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success ders, Rheumatism, Sores and Ea Back, Weakness, Blood and Skim Troubles, Uleers, Stiff Joints, B Threat Troubles. If you have seerstand, come to me in confidence I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sorries and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Spee Office Daily, 9 to 4. Evening, 6 to 8. Sun ARE SUCCE In Everything You Under Look the World in the Face What You Want and Fear If You Have YO HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS LOVE HAPPINESS BILLS CONTROL WRITE In Everything You Undertake To Do—CAN YOU Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? If You Have Trouble With BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY 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 An Cas FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — .BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS County, last Tuesday handed down a decision sustaining Imperial Lodge in dickens, Robert P. Bradley, Robert H. Bayard, S. Warner, grand treasurer, who were charged with failure to pay money for taxes and other fees, been due the lodge for taxes and other fees, and Bayard paid under protest but Warner refused to pay on the ground that he did not legally owe anything. Warner refused to refusal, Imperial Lodge dropped Warner, and on this appeal to McDaniels, the district deputy has decided against the grand treasurer, who made an immediate appeal to the court. Finley Wilson, who was over the entire matter. His decision is awaited. His case is said to have many peculiarities, a fire, are likely to prove embattlement to some men prominent in the order. Imperial Lodge under the direction of its exalted ruler, Dr. P. C. Mundin, was committed to push its case to the end. Warner insisted that he has not been treated fairly. Progressive Makes Gift to Deputy. Progressive Lodge No. 35 of Jersey City is in last regular meeting, voted to make a decision on Jones, district deputy for Hudson Essex and Bergen counties in recognition of his long and faithful service in interest of Progressive Lodge and Elkton and Eckert Lodge in thesey. The decision to honor Jones concludes for all time, according to Pearl Branch, exalted ruler of Progressive Lodge, the discord that has been created between the lodge, James Marshall and John Blassey have been appointed a committee of two to secure the token. A large delegation of Jersey City Elks attended the anniversary celebration of Pearl K. Martin Lodge No. 897 of Hoboken Inst Sunday afternoon. Imperial Lodge. The steamboat Oteater seemed like a big homestead Friday night as members and friends of the Imperial and 1727 gathered on the moonlight; sail up the Hudson. The crowd, not so large, was an unusually select one and not one incident happen during the entire sail to mar in the river. The crew went as far as West Point and then PUBLIC NOTICE. This is to let the public know that I am not responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Elva Pusey, of 570 St. Nicholas avenue, after June 15, 1920. PERCIVAL G. PUSEY. IS WEALTH E POOR? Amplification, Scientific Advice, Modern arous forms and Medicine internally women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY served sick people, and the number patients is convincing proof of their I have done for others I will do for WOMEN Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- untions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Disorders, Bladder and Kidney and Taste, Constipation, Nose and time trouble which you do not un- e. Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Hours: Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. YOU MESSFUL stake To Do—CAN YOU e—Solve All Problems—Get No Man or Circumstances? Trouble With UR SS OR ANYTHING EVER DESIRED ETC. TODAY CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. Jersey City, N. J. M. WIL DIRECTOR AND EM returned. Walter Henderson was chairman of the arrangement committee. Eleven O'Clock Club has suspended its regular meetings during the summer. The club plans to reopen with an invitational affair in the fall. Under Dr. P. C. Mundin, Imperial Lodge has not been forced to accommodate a single loan this year. Its financial condition is said to be better than it has ever been since the erection of its present home in West 129th street. Invincible Temple. At the last regular meeting of Invincible Temple, Daughter Helen Jones, district deputy, installed the new elector daughter, Addie P. Johnson and her staff, present included Daughter Ella Lema, deputy of Eureka Temple; Daughters Mary Williams, Lucy Dicks, Anna McLeveghen and Mary Dicks, Daughters Daughter Daughter Slappy of St. Augustine, Florida. The exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge No. 45, Casper Holsten, his staff, and Edward W. Simons, his ruler of Manhattan Lodge, and his staff paid the temple a visit. The Eleven O'Clock Club of Brooklyn met at the residence of Arthur Jordan, 580 Franklin avenue, last fall. Richard Jordan, 360 Arnold of Excelsior Temple and Maud Man of Progressive Temple acted as installing officers and inducted the Anna W. Myers, president; John B. Wervie; Mabel Gargail, chapman; Lucille Richardson, financial secretary; recording secretary; Maud Man, secretary; John Richardson, treasurer, Miss Blanche Jordan was host to the club after the business of the evening. The will will be until the third Friday in September. THE TRAIN OF H THE GREAT TER A WONDERFUL BIBLE THEME IN THE SO You Will Have Unfold Req DR. GEORGE HUNDREDS ARE HEARING T SUNDAY NIGHT, JULY At the EPHESUS S The Big Stone Temple, Corner INSPIRED MUSIC QUESTIONS ANSWERED Sick Men and Women No matter what your alliment may be, you are invited to call on us for a free consultation, and if you are unable to visit or can be ill advised, we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 30 years, our modern and scientific methods, our extensive facilities and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. Browne will help us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: "I never had such careful and patient care throughout the treatment." If you have been treated elsewhere and we will be glad to give you the benefit of our long experience in DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT. No charge for medicines. Everything private and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-ray and pressure tests; also blood, urine and sputum tests. In our treatment we employ a team of experienced grand remedies, and the latest approved electrical and physical appliances. We treat Diseases of the blood and skin; bladder and kidneys; sore and pimples; wart nerves; nephritis; pneumatitis; cara, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and bowels; metabolic disorders and speci Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St., bct. 5th and 6th Aves, New York Office Hours: Tally, 10 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 p.m. to 1 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4557 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS MBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, ussine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD Minister Credits Crises for Forcing Leaders of World to Achieve Success Desperate Situation Caused Christ's Disciples, Booker T. Washington and Frederick Douglass to Rise to Fame Crises which drive men to search for environments conducive to advancement were credited for many successes Sunday by the Rev. C. H. Pierson in his sermon at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 124 West 10th street. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BEACH: 138 E. 29th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Pionee Gilville 2252 Hartlems 8247 Service Day and Night LOUISE H. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMOR 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 Booker T. Washington, the noted late educator, was led from ignorance to an outstanding place in the world, the minister said. Frederick Douglass also rose to the crest of the success of a crisis, the speaker asserted. When Jesus Christ was crucified the situation created a crisis in the lives of the disciples and the future of the world hung in the balance, the Rev. Mr. Pierson said. Realizing that the crisis was imminent, Jesus gave his followers advice which resulted in the rise of Christianity and the Master's teachings throughout the world. If people could encounter a sufficient education was told, they could be led to the selection of religion as a vital part of their lives and much of the HISTORY NEARING CIMINAL STATION ILLUSTRATED BY PICTURES ON SCREEN Secrets If You Miss Hearing C. E. PETERS THIS MAN WITH A MESSAGE 127, 1930, at 8 o'Clock D. D. A. CHURCH of 123d St. and Lenox Ave. C-FREE SEATS D—CORDIAL WELCOME MALARIA? MALARIA? Get overnight results with this guaranteed prescription or get your money back. Acts as a laxative, tonic and appetizer. The 600 bottle contains twice as much as the 350 size. At all drug stores. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 8465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crownin sirable features in Wainwright ar value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public uses for Forcing to Achieve Success Caused Christ's Discl ashington and Fred- to Rise to Fame o search for environments con- dited for many successes Sun- his sermon at Abyssinian Baptist evil of civilization would be eliminated. The minister uphold the Christian teachings which urge one to amass wealth for use rather than to invest in the creation of a credited religion for the placing of the person for personality above all other values. Where to Go to Church This Sunday EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC HOLY INNOCENTS' E. C. CHURCH N.C. Church, N.C. Rector, Fr. P. C. Baldrymple, O. S. B. 803 W. 147th Street 11 W. 147th Street 4 P. M.-Bible Clap. 803 W. 147th Street 4 P. M.-Bible Clap. 12TH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISTS, COLLEGE 390 WEST 19th St. During months of only 4 and 5 days services Sundays 11 A.M. to Wednesday evenings at 8 P.M. Reading room will be open every Sunday evening during these months from 7 to 8. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1883 STREET Meetings each night; different missions. Time: Glades Sunday afternoon, 3 to 6. 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 & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant Seven-Passenger Cars for Occasions, With Careful Drivers T MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 NEW LOCATION NIGHT All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. clency — Lowest Rates BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3387 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York NORMAN THOMAS IS PLEASED WITH LONDON His Big Act Doing Well at the European Capitals Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Page Eight With Our Performers in Europe BY J. A. ROGERS. Sam Wooding's Band has arrived from Berkley will fill an engagement at the Chateau Madrid, after which it will go to the Olympia Theatre, then to the Casino Bellevue a concert will be followed by concert tour. This band is one of the most popular in Europe. Its members are Cedric Cedric, Ted Pleids, drums; Jana Cole, bass; Justice Barratt, piano; Willie Lewis; Ralph James, Harry Brunet; Robert Fleming, trumpet; Herbert Fleming, trombone, and Albert Wynn, trombone. After successful engagements at the Holborn Empire and the Palladium in London, as well as at other theatres in England the Norman Macdonald has been invited and will go on to Decauville. Returning the quintet will fill a two-weeks' engagement at the Empire, Paris, and will then go to Geneva and Osten, where he will lead the leader; Sunny Wardale Thomson, eccentric dancer; William Fontaine, baritone, who played "Hot Shot" in Hallchiton; Fred "Hot Lips" Mason, cometist; Frank "Hot Lips" Mason, with the dancers; and Mrs. Naomi Thomas and Mrs. Isis Fontaine. Eugene Newton will be leaving for America in two weeks. He has been at the Metropolitan comedy which he plans to stage in America in the early fall. Louie Douglas and his Black Flowers chorus of hires have closed at the Theatre Negre at the Porte St. Martin and are leaving for Bolgium, from which they will go to Russia. They had a very successful run in Paris. The leading stars are: Valada Snow, Louie Douglas, Margaret Beckett, Mike Ryder, Scrappy and Sunny Jones. At the Brassin-trompeter, has lately joined the show. According to the Paris Tribute, Paul Robeson intends founding a theatre his own London, one of the unpleasant objects to cheap seats to theatre-逗ers. Plays, other than those with Negro themes, will also be included in the repertory. "I find," says Robeson, "that there is a great difference of the theatre between myself and the more humble patrons of the theatre and concert hall; they are far more appreciative, and in my theatre I shall insist on extending almost to the orchestra." His scheme is to have a large theatre where he can act and give screams of Europe or England says that Europe O'Nell is rewriting the 'Hairy Ape' for him and that he will also revive "The Emperor Jones". He also announces that he will play the role of a dog, Singkaspear plays. But this will not be until he returns from Germany to learn more of the technical act of acting there. One of the features of the Bal Tabarin in Montmartre are women wrestlers, champions of their respectability, and they strongly built Frenchwoman; a wry Italian one, with long muscles; a tail and powerfully built Russian; a Martinianian, coal-black, with muscles on his back, and on with the Belgian, Czecho-Slovakian and others. "They handle one another roughly, and they neck or something of the sort, while the crowd cheers them fiercely on. The bell sounds and the two female adversaries meet. They embrace and converse, and the air, her legs describing a curve. The other is on her in an instant, but fails to pin her to the floor, and they wrestle their faces and bodies with sweat. The Martiniquan is the fiercest of the lot, and sometimes she fights like a real woman, pulling the hair in armor and their legs. When the umpire threatens to disqualify her, she laughs, and when any of the audience protests, she pokes out her tongue. But it impressively what the majority in the audience wants, and others urge her to go on. There is no championship involved; it is just a nightly act of fanfare. In the balcony, After the wrestlers comes a real French can-can. Rev. Frederick A. Cullen has arrived in Paris. The instructor of Obermegcau to witness the Passion Play, both returning to America in the fall. Miss Shirley A. Cullen, instructor of music at Morgan College, Baltimore, has returned to Paris where she went to see Paul Robeson in Otello. While in London she was the guests of the Robesons. She is at present taking lessons in French at the Sorbonne. Hale Woodruff, artist and former winner of a Harmon Award, has left Paris for a painting trip in Normandy. Joe Says He's Retiring Baltimore, Md., July 13, 1930. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor, Amsterdam, News, New York, N. Y. D. Friend. Just a line to say hello. I am in Baltimore. This is the first time I have been east of Pittsburgh since I left New York in August, 1925, on the trip that took me to Australia, New Zealand, Piji Islands, Samoa Island, and the Hawaii Islands. Since return I have spent most of my time between Los Angeles and Chicago. This past season I was in the South for the first time. We will be in Philadelphia and Newark after this date, then I will come to New York to say hello to a New York audience for the first time in five years. Mr. Romeo give all of the gang my best records. I remain. Yours sincerely. JOE SHEFTELL. (Master of ceremonies, Eddie Leppman of Dulcis Church of July 14, Royal Theatre, Baltimore, Md.) Film Beauty Contest Soon Anthony B. Ferguson, young graduate of the Page-Davis Advertising School has accepted a position as general publicity man for the Blimma Film Troupe street. No. 1 busy now laying plan for a world-wide beauty contest. (NORMAN THOMAS WRITES, AND HOW!) Mr. Ronco L. Dougherty, My dear Friend: After playing London for six weeks I am leaving with my act tomorrow for gay Parce. Of course, it all goes for me. Of course, it all goes for me. I have never appreciated the home papers before. I have promised myself to never miss another issue when I get home. Why. We battle more over a copy of the home town paper than a copy of the home note. It arrives at Gorringes every Saturday, and you should see the boy tear down there to get their copy before they are all sold out. The copy is when we go after the papers and see "The Amsterdam News" and a few other race papers hanging on the wall. But now I want to give you all the real dope on London and reformers and what they are doing. We (The Norman Thomas Quinte) left New York May 15 on the lie de France, bound for England. First, we bound for sisters, contemplating coming to Europe to try and arrange their passage on the lie de France. It is a beautiful journey, where there is absolutely world comparison, gaged second class passage coming over, but the second day out we gave a show for the Seenner's Fund, and we gamed second class passage enough for us. Without extra charge we were changed to first class, and from on we were given full possession of the boat. The weather was fine, and we gamed frigids on the boat that cheered and waved good-bye when we left them at Plymouth, England, to entrain for London. Chuck Johnson was on that boat, and we joined Noble Sissle in Paris. He and Mrs. Thomas (my wife) joined our impromptu concert. Chuck knocked Naomit Thomas made such a hit with her singing I thought they were going to take her on to France and would not let her be the beqt. We gamed stars on board, and Charles Murray of picture fame. Also a troupe of girl Abbott dancers who came very well to the quinte, hat! hat "Garbage" said: "What a time a time!" Mrs. Isis Fountainale was the only poor "seaman." She ate her last meal in New York when we all met in Lepont, a Speaking of meals in Lepont I would have gladly paid many a day ten shillings for a plate of Tabbig's good old ham and cabbage or a plate of meat and potatoes, and those things. But taking it all in all, London is O. K. with me. We are signed to return here in the fall, but my New York agent says we have to return to take up American dates. We have to hear so much about—I have not seen it. Now get me straight. I know it is here because everybody said we have not seen one single case yet. I trouble, nor have I heard the boys speak of one restaurant where they were not welcome. Every one has been courteous and nice to us, and single cases have their lives. Of course it might be the ultra exclusive places that draw the line. Well, with the telephone numbers they use for accounts, I would have never done it, but ever let anyone tell you that you can live half as cheap in London as you can in New York. No sir! I won't stand for that. You can if you want to do good jobs, but brother, don't start to order American dishes. Jimile Ferguson and I went in to buy some cantaloupes. They were French cantaloupes, and believe it or not, they cost a lot more things about them. Early 2000s I try. I guess I'll do business with Heina until I leave here. Hai Hai. They do not use ice in England and only a few of the most-up-to-the-minute drinks are really good. We never drank so many drinks in life. English people say ice-cold drinks will kill you. Oh death! where is thy sting? Oh, yes, but there are many and many drinks to drink and ones. For instance it costs a penny to ride on the bus: it's a zoning system. About the distance from 145 to 125 is one penny and so on. Also the subways are a penny. And on the world. Not quite as fast as ours, but safer and more efficient. Williams and Taylor have split, Taylor has a 40 people show and Taylor has a 40 people show and Ray Tay fame, Johnny Nix is with Taylor's show, Gold & Goldie are with Hatch & Carpenter, Scott & their own revues and asking no odds of any one. Eddie has two powerful stars who wreck his show nightly. Scott and their own revues and asking no odds of any one. Eddie has two powerful stars who wreck his show nightly. Scott and their own two favorites, Jimmie Ferguson and Amanda Rancher, but our own two favorites, this week and Whaley and Ferguson are going into Variety (vaude- ville). I personally booked Amanda to do a single with one of the leading agents here. Oh yes, I will host, and I will have here a few weeks ago, and what they did to the Falladium and Holborn Empire was too bad. Previous American contracts were over here for Greenley and Drayton have split. Both are over on the continent. Will see them next week. Eddie South and his orchestra were one of the leading cafes and were an instantaneous hit. They were up to my apartment here for my birthday party. Oh yes, I had a birthday last year. It was more than that. Mrs. Thomas gave me a gorgeous diamond tie and an English patented umbrella case. Oh yes, in swamp. Other cases were more to the credit. John Payne is giving concerns for the biggest people in England and when you go to his house you are as liable to run into a Lord, Duke or Duchess as you are anyone else. A week ago I had the pleasure of hearing a debate at Queens Hall between Gariand Anderson of "Appearances" and England's greatest journalist. I think Anderson showed old Swaff up. Anyway it was a great sight. The Kentucky Singer with Strut Payne open tomorrow at Stolls College, where he is held, boys have made a hit here. I haven't learned as yet what has caused all the acts to split over here, but I hope the germ, whatever it is, stays away from us. We are heading away from topping all our acts, and the greatest stars. We are closing tonight at the Paladium which to England is what the Palace, New York, is to America. In fact, I should say it's the greatest theatre of Europe. We are here on a return date only after four weeks. I originally came over on an eight-week contract but from the way things are going it will be a much longer stay. Tomorrow we leave for Geneva, Switzerland, and Germany. Next week we will only follow those all send their very regards. Sonny Thompson just sent today for his wife, Mabel, so you know must be here for a long stay. It isn't very often that I do write, but you will admit that when I do start you will be able to tell you all of the news. London? If I have forgotten anybody it isn't my fault. Oh yes. I have forgotten a big item. I met two beautiful nieces of mine over here. My brother came here, you know about 27 years ago and followed the war and left two beautiful girls. One of them worked with Spiller. There now. I forget Spiller. He has a big reveal called "Spades Are Out." He has a new book, our matinee Thursday, but I missed him after the show. I started this letter before the show tonight, and I will send it to you. I'm going to knock off and have a nice warm bottle of beer and some fish and chips and call it a day. Will send you all of the dope from Paris. Wishing you and all of my friends a host of good food. Your truly. NORMAN THOMAS. P. S.-I II n't dumb, then Dave isn't scott (in his financial ways). Here I write all night and forget the biggest achievement of the day, Paul Rebecan in Othello. Of course you know all about that he did, but I don't see him play it. And right here let me tell you that marvelous is a small, insignificant word when you attempt to apply it to his dramatic acting ability. They closed work for him, and there is talk of him going to America to perform the same play with Lillian Gish. In fact, by the time you receive this she will be here as she is on her way. He never does play with American City it will be the eighth wonder of the world. That kissing scene is too bad. And that choking and cursing scene. Well, I would hate to see him play with American City if I could come in. But Romeo, the race has produced what may be rightfully termed God's gift to the dramatic world. Once more good night. Your friend, NORMAN THOMAS. (Norman Thomas, Quintet, c/o American Express Co., or 39th Ave. France, Amanda Randolph Returning Manda Randolph, the idol of the Alambuta, is on the high seas Harlem-born, is on a passage on the ginni line in the city, and way home after an engagement of six months in London and touring England, where her singing and upxprovisional comedy established her as a great favorite. Miss Randolph also took in Paris, where she performed to full further contests, after a stay of a few weeks in this country. TUES. & WED. ALL TALKING COMEDY DRAMA COLLIMBIA PICTURES PRESENTED TEMPTATION With LOIS WILSON and FRAFFERMAN BY Also "FIREBRAND JOR- DAS" with Yakima Canutt. SAT, SUN, MON, - CHARLES (HEIDY) ROGERS in "SAFETY IN NUMBERS" and "ROUGH WATERS"-star cast. The New York Amsterdam News NOTES and COMMENTS NOTES and COMMENTS By The Editor We note with a great deal of pleasure that one of our European correspondents has apparently reached the acme of his perfection in that an out-of-town paper is publishing the fact that from now on there will be a wizard contributing news to their columns. For quite a long time this gentleman remained unknown and unheralded until this writer saw fit to try and train him in the ways we do things on the old Amsterdam News in the days, which unfortunately, did not prove successfully as his use of the personal pronoun kept our penil dull deleting—constantly. We hope that the paper we have in mind will give as much help to putting the gentleman's article in the shape in which we used them so that they will give to their readers the wheat and not the chaff which kept us so busy cluttering up our waste paper basket. It is also good to know at this time in our dumb attainments we have also introduced the game of cricket to the local publications not far from the office of The Amsterdam News, and if perchance we smile at a certain satisfaction we pray your for certain that it comes with a knowledge that it no longer surpasses the deficiencies under which we in the great old game it is no fault of ours that we set the pace for so many others. Mr. Lew Leslie, whose famous Blackbirds will be disporting for the elaboration of the populace—both black and white—in the near future, again dropped in to let us know that everything is progressing in a manner that gives him a satisfaction he has not felt for quite some time. Mr. Leslie informs us that the work of Euble Blake and Andy Razaf is of an outstanding nature and it is his belief that the music for the 1930 edition of the Blackbirds will play such an important part in the production it is going to attract as much attention as the comedy being furnished by the efficient Flourney Miller. Harlem is just as anxiously looking forward to the opening of the Blackbirds as Broadway and it will be quite a relief for us recorders of the events in the local theatres to welcome something over which we can really enthuse. We hasten to apologize for commenting on what will appear as something entirely foreign to the page on which this appears, but at that we can find a way to accurately discuss on a phase of the matter to be discussed which is of the theatre. Two Sundays ago a Jamaica min- Open at 8:40 Ice Matteine Kooler Air System Now Operating WED. & THURS. — FANNIE HURSTS Classic, "LUMOX" Greater drama than "Sorrell & Son." HUNTER — BUCK AND BURLES. Negro vaudeville team, in a new comedy, "IN AND OUT." FRI & SAT—"THIS MAD WORLD, thrilling story of patriotism, also the MARVELLY WOMAN in "ALLIAS ERENCH GERIE." Extra—CHARLIE CHAPLIN comedy GEORGE ARLISS IN The GREEN GODDESS H. B. WARNER ALICE JOYCE RALPH FORBES also Raymond Haton and EDNA MAE MACKINNY in "MANHAT- MAN SENEKAD." RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Three Days Only Wed., Thurs., Fri., July 23, 24, 25 Charles (Buddy) Rogers in "SAFETY IN NUMBERS" Love, Lyrics and Lingerie A Heart-Throbbing Romance Four Days Only Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. July 26, 27, 28, 29 Maurice Chevalier in "THE BIG POND" With Claudette Colbert An Exquisite Musical Drama Tuneful, Sparkling, Romantic Luck to Ye, Old Topper After Many Years They Discover Cricket Pleases the Producer ister in exhorting his flock on the ways of both the good and the wicked, illustrated his story by bringing in the subject of ghosts. The good man told a story of how he saw a cat turn into a dog and then into two horses and two spirits atop the nags in a potato patch. The analogy is that we thought the ghosts or spirits, so far as we are concerned, were conceived, but now that they have travelled to the church we are wondering if there isn't a graph of truth to what Mr. Clarence Darrow said a few days ago augmented preachers and the church. Wherein We Become Air Minded and Fly So many stories of our performers abroad have come to us of their using airships same as automobiles we grasped the opportunity last Saturday to see Long Island from the air. We confess that this thing was not done as easily as it is written, but we glory in the fact that it was done and we are here to tell about it. The sun was at his best when the president and general manager of The Amsterdam News blew into our sanctum, which is the Brooklyn Office of this very paper, and announced that he had a journey to the Roosevelt Air Field to make and had decided that your humble correspondent was seized for the sake. We showed the countryside beautiful as the Royal Charlot snorted its way over ground sodemion helped by the brother even on a Sunday afternoon, when he just has to leave Harlem and find roads other than Seventh and Lenox avenue. The first surprise came when we were ushered into a hangar containing a mighty rakish looking craft plainly lettered Amsterdam News. And then for the first time the general manager told us that this is the ship which Charlie James, the only real colored aviator we had had the pleasure of meeting, plans to pilot on a trip in the real future Mr. James said. The real pleasure of meeting on the grounds, is an unassuming and modest young man with an air which convinces us that something will come of his attempt: Ushered into the presence of Mr. Raymond of the Bird Aircraft Company, we soon became air minded when this robust son of those gone before blazing trails on land, above and under the sea and in the air invited us to go up with him. We make bold to assert that whatever qualms we had we hid in a satisfactory manner and in a matter of fact tone accustomed to the environment. And we are here to tell the word that these ties to be observed from the air are incompatible and there is only one way to witness them and that is to go up in an airship. Our Mr. Kelly always assert that we are ever prone to go up in the air anhow, but this time both the physical and mental 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS THE CRACKE WITH THE BAT "IN THE DAILEY an SANDY BURNS VIOLA McCOY WILL BRYANT "FOR LOV 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK THE SIX CRACKERJACKS WITH THE BATHING BEAUTIES "IN THE SWIM" SANDY BURNS RAYMOND THOMAS VIOLA McCOY FLORENCE PARHAM WILL BRYANT RETTA FAIRCHILD "FOR LOVE'S SAKE" Next Week, Starting Monday THE DIX Greatest of All Harmony "THE NEW With SAM PAIGE, "SLAPS," NAM ROX WI "ESCAPED FROM Drama of Persecution PATSY RUTH MILLEY "THE FALL She Just Couldn't Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program THE DIXIE FOUR Greatest of All Harmony and Comedy Quartettes in "THE NEW RHYTHM" With SAM PAIGE, "SLAPS" NAOMI PRICE, ELVIRA JOHNSON ROX WILLIAMS BEST SEATS, AFTERNOONS, EXCEPT SUNDAYS ..... 25c Midnight Show. With Added Attractions Every Wednesday Drama of a Noble Sacrifice of Honor HOBART BOSWORTH In the First Talking Epile of the Sea "HURRICANE" "ESCAPED FROM THE LAW" Drama of Persecution and False Imprisonment PATSY RUTH MILLER in the Daring Talkie "THE FALL OF EVE" She Just Couldn't Resist Temptation! being which is your correspondent board above the clouds last Saturday. As a Critic of Renown Dolly Made Sylvester Frown For your approval we are submitting an account of a show in Chicago where you can see the show you will see by the article. Mr. Russell is a critic of renown and there can be no question of him. Mr. Russell did not bat an eyelash when he said so. Reading the article carefully you will also note where Mr. Russell tells us that Dolly McCormick "furnished art quite evasive in risque, but she too scorns it." He goes on to describe the age of the Schuylers, Gordons, Lewises, Waltons and the rest of them, it is quite easy to see why the Indianapolis Freeman gave up the ghost at the birth of intelligent Negro newspapers in Chicago. This is what the self-studied critic of renown at the Pittsburgh Courthouse told us. "Zonky" is the name of last week's offering in a musical revue which stabled a joint appearance of Ethel Waters and Butterbeams & Susie. It was the theme of the play with a line-up for seven days. According to "Ig" science "Zonky," they say, is a roll-over, so Susie Edwards and Joe Clark rolled over on the floor while the house screamed. It revolved, but looked on with disdain. Ethel Waters was a distinct artist in her songs and in a duet with Russell Lee and comedy work in a meeting house where he himself was a good comedy actor as the preacher. Both Ethel and Susie wore the long pointed skirts of fashion. In the goddess scene in the play, she was well drilled. Dolly McCormick furnished art quite evasive in risque, but she was too scantily clad. Pedro Lane swerved with adroitness, a fleshy dancer. It was a good show, but the audience was a wolf-wopper far worse than a steam roller." Our concluding comment in the matter is that it is indeed strange that we have not heard anybody else call Mr Russell a criefer of renown except the Russell himself. LOEW'S VICTORIA 125TH ST BET 79 & 81 A.F. Wed, Thurs, Fri, July 23, 24, 25 "HELL HARBOR" Jane Velez-Jean Hersholt Yanderville BEDINI & HOWARD 5 HOT SHOTS Famous Colored Dancers Other Loew Acts Sat, Sun, Mon, Tues, July 26, 27, 29. RUTH CHATTERTON in "The Lady of Scandal" Also Harry Gribbon Comedy "Ace" Vanderville PRIMROSE SEAMON DANNY SMALL "Another Harlem Favorite" Seventh Avenue MBRA PLAYING WEEK SIX BJACKS FISHING BEAUTIES E SWIM'" CARTER RAYMOND THOMAS FLORENCE PARHAM RETTA FAIRCHILD E'S SAKE" ENTIRE New Triple Program THE FOUR and Comedy Quartettes in "RHYTHM" FROM PRICE, ELVIRA JOHNSON, WILLIAMS FROM THE LAW" and False Imprisonment R in the Daring Talkie L OF EVE Resist Temptation! WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. 1930 New Dunbar Palace From the number of bookings which Manager G. T. Charity reports have been made for the new Dunbar Palace, formerly Bamboo Inn, Harlem's newest hotel, to be a busy place this fall and winter. Written on the renovation of the place is now going on and it is expected that all will be in readiness by the latter part of August. The cabinet will be entirely transformed from a cabinet to a first class modern dining hall with thirty-three boxes in the balcony and sixteen log downstairs. Harrison in Micheaux's Picture Oscar Michaels has produced a picture starring Richard B. Harrison, who created the role of the "Lord" in Marcee Green's stage sensation, "The Green Pastures." The picture is entitled "Easy Street" and is said to be by far the best which the producer has created. It is adapted from the short story entitled "Caspader Older's Will." ROOSEVELT PEAK TAPE SEVENTH AVE. Thursday and Friday AL JOLSON i Saturday, Sunday and Monday Oscar M. "EASY S With an All-Colored RICHARD B. HARRISON, the MANSFIELD THE GREEN P With a Distinguishe Richard B. Harrison Daniel Harnes Satem Tutt Whitney George Handol Charles H. Moore Lou Vernon Arthur Porter J.A. Shipe James Feller Josephine Byrd Jazzlips Rich New DOUGLA HOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145 WEST and Friday AL JOLSON in "MAMMY" Sunday and Monday Oscar Micheaux' "EASY STREET" With an All-Colored Cast Held by ED B. HARRISON, the "Lord" of "The Green P NSFIELD THEATRE W. 41th St. Ets. 8130 MAT Wed. 6 THE GREEN PASTURE With a Distinguished Cast Including: Harrison Whitney Moore ter Daniel Haynes George Handol Lou Vernon J. A. Shipy Josephine Byrd Jazzlips Richardson, Jr. Wester Hill J. Romer Tutt Edda Harris Knainleigh Morrell Billy Cumby Alonze Jay M Susie Florence Ivan S new DOUGLAS THEATRE ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 W. ST. New DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue, Corner 142d Street Thursday and Friday CLARENCE The World's Greatest Composer "GUILLE With VIRGINIA VALLI Saturday, Sunday, Monday RAMON N In a Gay, Thrilling, Passion "IN GAY With DOROTHE ODEON Saturday, Sunday and Monday "BORN R With EDMU The Greatest of Talking "AMERICA'S LEADING C LAFAY 7 AVE. This Week (Last Performm The Noted Singer CORA HARRIS and And a Cast Harlem A A Fast, Funny, Thursday and Friday, July 24 and 25 CLARENCE MUSE The World's Greatest Colored Dramatic Star in "GUILTY?" VIRGINIA VALLI and JOHN HOLL Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 26, 27 and 28 RAMON NAVARRO a Gay, Thrilling, Passionate Drama of Old Spain N GAY MADRID With DOROTHY JORDAN DEON 145th St. Bet. 7th and 80th Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 26, 27 and 28 BORN RECKLES With EDMUND LOWE The Greatest of Talking Underworld Melodrama ERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7 AVE. 132 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) The Noted Singer and Comedienne CORA GREEN MERRIS and RADCLIN And a Cast of 45, in Harlem After Day A Fast, Funny, Beautiful Rerue Thursday and Friday, July 24 and 25 CLARENCE MUSE The World's Greatest Colored Dramatic Star in With VIRGINIA VALLI and JOHN HOLLAND Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 26, 27 and 28 RAMON NAVARRO In a Gay, Thrilling, Passionate Drama of Old Spain "IN GAY MADRID" With DOROTHY JORDAN Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 26, 27 and 28 "BORN RECKLESS" With EDMUND LOWE The Greatest of Talking Underworld Melodramas 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7 AVE. # 132 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) The Noted Singer and Comedienne CORA GREEN HARRIS and RADCLIFFE And a Cast of 45, in Harlem After Dark Also "YOUNG EAGLES" With BUDDY ROGERS Next Week, Beginning Saturday, July 26 Charlie Davis Presents the Sensational Revue In the Air With a Cast of 50 Great Players Also GEORGE ARLISS in "THE GREEN GODDESS" In the Air With a Cast of 50 Great Players Also GEORGE ARLISS in "THE GREEN GODDESS" Also GEORGE ARLISS in "THE GREEN GODDESS" GEM THEATRE 38 West 135th Street Thurs., July 24 "THE RETURN OF DR. FU MANCHU" All Talking Mystery Drama Fri., July 25 Double Feature Program "NOT SO DUMB" and "THE WARE CASE" A Sterling Murder Mystery Sat. and Sun., July 26, 27 "THE BENSON MURDER CASE" Featuring William Powell Mon. and Tues., July 28, 28 "THE BATTLE OF PARIS" THEATRE FECT KIE OR. 145 W ST. July 21, 25 "MAMMY" MENUSY "GREET" Cast Hended by Record of "The Green Pastures" THEATRE MATINEES W. 41th St. Evt. 8:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 CASTURES Cast Including: Westley Hill Alonzo Fanderson J. Homer Tutt Jay Mondanye Ethan Harris Susie Sutton Kristelch Morrell Florence Fields Hilp Gumby Iran Sharp rdson, Jr. S THEATRE July 24 and 25 THE MUSE Scheduled Dramatic Star in "LETY?" and JOHN HOLLAND July, July 26, 27 and 28 AVARRO State Drama of Old Spain "MADRID" LY JORDAN 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. May, July 26, 27 and 28 "ECKLESS" D LOWE Underworld Melodramas OVERED THEATRE LETTE 132 ST. Since Friday, Midnight) and Comedienne GREEN BRADCLIFFE of 45, in After Dark Beautiful Rerue Air Great Players THE ARLISS IN GODDESS" July 28, 27, 28 WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS AFTER THEY'RE GONE II. — The second canto of Crazy bones' notion of suitable epitaphs for great and near-great Negroes you are yet to pass over. Langston Hughes. How he Langston Hughes. He burnt off his fuse. Before he could write Another "Weary Blues." Nellia Larsen. Were shoes Nella Larsen. Who "passed" just in time To be a candidate For a Heavenly Guggenheim. Alain Leroy Locke. Here need Alain Locke. Shut up, if you please. He's buried in a bucket Of Fni Beta Kappa keys. GOOD BOY, "Grazy." How about some more to write, rather, what should they write? George Sengsack Abbott, good old Charley Johnson, Anthony Overton and George Sengsack Johnson, or His Celestial Highness, Richard B. H. Johnson, and the head of the Black Burgharstone. And can't you write the one on Janet the idea, same sentiment, but different way it is, but you know. BOY. "Crazy." How about some mime write, rather. what should they write on a stackback book, good old Charley Johnny Overton and George George (condom Julius) His Celestial Highness, Richard B. H. do not omit the brown sugar boy and the head of the Black Burghart and don't you rewrite the one on James same treatment, but different wow-out you know. GOOD BOY, "Crazy." How about some more? What are they going to write, rather, what should they write on the tombstones of poet Senestach Abbot, good old Charley Johnson, Eugene Kinckle Jones, Anthony Overton and George S. Schuyler? And what about in order to Paul Robeson, Julus (quondam Julius) Bledsoe, Halleujah dyes or His Celestial Highness, Richard B. Harrison? And please, please, do not mention the Black Burghart clan, B. V. D. Du. And can't you rewrite the one on James Weldon Johnson? Let the idea, same sentiment, but different words. It's a blip the idea, but—you know. Seventh Avenue Friendship SHE is a likable kid. Not hard to look at, gay and buoyant, she can party to a party going right better than four quarts of scrunch. Within the last few years two wealthy relatives died and she was a great friend to her parents and her life, her friends said. . . But recently she has been spending most of her time in the company of a woman who would look more natural if she wore Bond Street suits instead of near-Parts frocks. The woman is not only one of the queer type; she is a gyp artist and she is a very smart woman. She is also “additional” her new pal to sell her real estate and invest in stocks. Imagine it! The market being what it is. . . . The signs are that the kid will fall and if she does her confidante will stand and make the breaker who is harkering for the kids property. You would think the kid would know better, after all these years farther. And you would think her friends would put her on her guard. But not one of them will warm her, fearing she will resent her. She would be a great friend and a lifelong friendship; they all say. So they’re going to sit tight and let her lose her money. That’s what friendship means on the Avenue. SHE is a likable kid. Not the can start a party to go scratch. Within the last few years her a tidy parcel of income lifes her friends and her time in the company natural is she wore Bond Street. The woman is not only one of its well. Make 'em and break 's additions; her new pal to take care of that the kid will fall and if so inake in a few crand for her estate broker who is hanky you would think the kid would in Harlem. And you would thin guard. But not one of those friends, they all say. So the lose her money. That's what fr a likable kid. Not hard to look at a party to go right better within the last few years two wealthy parcels of income producing real time in the company of a woman who she wore Bond Street suits instead of an is not only one of the queer type; take 'em and break 'em is her mot to g' her new pal to sell her real es to the kid will fall and if she does her c a few grand frie or herself—under cover, broker who is hankering for the k' think the kid would know better. a And you would think her friends w' be in her personal affairs. "I do 'd they all say. So they're going to s' money. That's what friendship means. The Sandblast Nuisance ALONG with sunny nights, a few weeks of summer always be madness. Filling the air with a haze of dust, the sun proves the appearance of a hot affairing the public, to say no itself with the noise and noir. But in time cases out of ten the man is did before. A house in the city is second-hand. Ealm. Beach. Were still every time apart the two wide weeks to act idle or contise has not been available to them in improving the plumbers. ALONG with sultry nights, mosquitoes and other pests, the middle weeks of summer always bring a swarm of infernal sandblast machines, filling the air with a nerve-racking noise and endangering the eyes of pedestrians with clouds of grit. If sandblasting impaired the public to the point of being unable to work with the noise and inconvenience caused by the machines, burn in mine cases out of ten the house looks worse after the scouring it did before. A house that has begun to look venerable under the coating of grime has the appearance of a bum wearing a second-hand Falm Beach after its walls have been "cleaned." The inside of the apartment is so full of sand that it takes the whole house written on it. Mosquitoes and cockles have not been irreversibly ruined. The whole operation contributed to moisture, as well as a waste of money that could be spent in improving the plumbing. Oh we wanton, wicked Moderns! We go to see a sex-show And pose as libertines; We gobble shameless murders In heaven before heads; But let synthetic horror And ink and paper shim! For the boss of we are Bibliophiles, Who slack our thirsts on lust, Now dust two thousand years . . . The rest of us collect pornography To moralize. If we chase the ladies, and guzzle b If we smirk at Rabelas, And nape at nude revues, And nude guise of Art And Library, our morality, But never for the thing itself— Good flesh! Good meat! Good wi If we chase the ladies, and guzzle b If we smirk at Rachel's And gape at nude revues, It's all in guise of Art And Liberty and fine morality, He never for the thing itself— Good flesh! Good meat! Good wit MELARS HARIS he had been in need of a su- bway for enough flesh self in the luxury of the artist's One by one his natural teeth decay cut; the bare surfaces of his gums and grimmers were all gone. Tooth- Burgain Melars FOR YEARS he had been the had never been able to get himself inside him in the luxury conditions. One by one his natu- ralised out the bare surface and printed his crinders were now artificial chewers from him the money to a fellow who knew him with teeth for only a small fraction of How can he do it? and he supposed to do job w and he takes a patient o have to knit it q. t. . . It's hunched and so confused of a jaw full of brill f teeth. The most expensive bruise out a pretender job. The same from being perfect. Wha- FOR YEARS he had been in need of a set of store teeth, but he was able to get far enough ahead of the landlord to include them in the luxury of the dentist's chair—except for excavation. One day he noticed the bare surfaces of his gums continually growing until his grinders all were gone. Toothless as a baby, he has been artificial chewers worse than ever, but just as was the money to buy them with. Then he met a fellow who knew him, him who knew only a small fraction of what a dentist would charge for a how can he do it?’ Well, he's a dental mechanic and supposed to do job work for surgeon dentists. But now he has a puff of gum. The only thing is you have to keep it q. t. It’s his backside, a hard crack and or a jaw full of brilliant white ivories. They are beautiful teeth, an expensive Park avenue dentist could not have come to a picture. There is only one flaw that keeps the places from being perfect. When the lad is wearing his new teeth, he comes to his mouth. The Dragnet The Good Life NEWCOMERS PROMISED IN LAFAYETTE REVUE Six Crackerjacks Scoring at the Alhambra Theatre At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER The most picturesque and enthralling figure in the history of gangdom is tint of Louis Beretti. He lived reckless, and was not mistaken for his recklessness. He was not mistaken for his recklessness. He defended the poor while being merciless to the rich. Louis Beretti's dramatic story is told in "Born Reckless," the mighty underwriter of the New York Times, be sented at the Odeon Theatre on Sunday, Sunday and Monday, July 26, 27 and 28. Edmund Lowe is the star. "Born Reckless" is sequel to "Born Reckless," Lovers of romance and of stark drama will follow every minute of it with breathless interest. AT THE ROOSEVELT Talking pictures over their existence to Al Jolson. Warner Brothers were ready to drop the Vithphone as a misfire in the 1950s, but made the "Jazz Singer" now there practically no more silent pictures. This is the man who is the star of "Mammy," the Vithphone talking, singing and dancing picture which will be released on Friday, July 24 and Friday, July 25. Irving Berlin wrote the music and the story of "Mammy" and an excellent case supports the star, including Lois Moran, the singer of "The Sound of Music," Hart Bessworth, Mitchell Lewis and Tully Marshall. Don't miss "Mammy." AT THE NEW DOUGLAS Clarence Muse will be presented Thursday and Friday, July 21 and 23 at the New Douglas Theatre in "Gulley," an absorbing story built on the mistake of circumstantial evidence. Stimulus situations and stirring elixes are incorporated to make "Gulley," an outstanding dramatic production. The story is based on the life of a young girl named Quarrel is carried through to the next generation with heart-breaking results. Virginia Vali and John Holland are co-starred with Muse in this tense drama. The voice that thrilled millions in "The Pagan" and "Devil May Care" will be heart once more when Ramen Navarro comes to the screen of the theatrical Theatre, Sunday and Monday in the latest picture. "In Gay Madeline," Navarro this time is seen in the role of a wealthy planter's son whose espouses in night clubs and ridiculous situations in the heart had reached the ear of his father. HARLEM OPERA HOUSE The Harlem Opera House, 125th street west of Seventh avenue, a link in the large chain of Manhattan Playhouses, will host Tuesday and Wednesday "Templemation." The cast in this production includes Lois Wilson and Lawrence Gray "in featured roles. In addition, Yakima Hall will be a thrilling western called "Firebrand." Thursday and Friday the beautiful Lois Moran will star in her latest movieic picture, "Not Damaged." In addition, Charlie Chaple, in a burial scene, will narrate nations rear over his funny antics Saturday, Sunday and Monday, "America's Boy Friend," Buddy Rogers, will be seen in "Safety in Numbers," and "Pouch Waters," with a star cast will conclude the entertainment The Sunset Theatre, has 153th street, west of Eighth avenue, has an excellent program for Tuesday, when Joseph Schildkraut and Meryla Loy are co-starred in a play by the playwright "Cock of the Walk". In addition, a sea drama of absorbing power, "Underwater", with Mary Nohn will also be shown, on Tuesday and Thursday will see Ben Lomax, the composer of "Lummox", the gripping, all-dialogue feature. Other members of the cast are Winifred Westover, William Collier, Jr., and Edna Surphy. In addition, Rinke Hammond's popularity with the film stars of all nations, will be seen in an all-story, "The Man Hunter", and as an added treat Buck and Bubbles, famous in a new comedy entitled "In and Out". Friday and Saturday the ever absorbing intricities of the spy system will be disclosed in "This Mad World." In addition, with Charles as a squale lady crook, French Gerlie, "Sunday to Tuesday will find George Arliss in an entirely different role than his "Disraeli", Cold, Dear, ready, to take a life for a life in the exciting thriller, "The Great Goddess." AT THE RENAISSANCE For the last half of this week and the first of next week, two big outstanding productions are scheduled for first-rise cinema Theatre, both being first-rise theatrical productions Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Charles (Buddy) Rogers, in Safety in Numbers" will be the author of the Renaissance. Here is a gratifying film action plot and music that sends us singing. Young Rogers cast in the role of heir to a huge fortune, is sent to break his heart, by his guardian for "breaking" him, and plenty. You will like the ardent boy, the pretty girls and the lavish display of love and lingerie; and you will like singing too. "Safety in Numbers" will be one of the most entertaining all-talking pictures you have ever seen and heard. Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, 26, 27, 28 and 29, Maurice Chauvelle in the Big Pond, with beautiful Claudette Colbert to the Renaultance Theatre. The talented Freemann is here cast in a matriarch for him, a different one from that of her sons, the guests of Paris or "The Love Parade," but he is considered excellent. The story is an interesting one, beginning in France and the big pond to end in America. It comes to the Paris and shows Chevalier as a master actor. He introduces some excellent songs and altogether this tumultuous sparkling and romantic picture is one of the most presentations. You will enjoy "The Big Pond" as you have seldom enjoyed others. AT THE ALHAMBRA The Six Crackerjacks, that celebrated half dozen of the clever allaround AT THE ODEON AT THE SUNSET The New York Amsterdam News entertainers in the world, romp through a novelty musical comedy at the Alhambra this week, and attend the airwild speciality. This is the finale of the show, because in the parlance of the stage, "there is nothing that can follow the Six Crackerjackes," shows what this means — that the audience has been raised to so high a pitch of enthusiasm that any act attempting to follow them would be able by comparison. To measure this, the Crackerjackes the tumbling cells even the troops of Arabs who spend their lives perfecting themselves in this speciality. The "winner" is the musical comedy. It starts with a parade of bathing beauties in an idealized seashore scene. Electrical color effects and sparkling effects are used to create the sensation. And after the beach scenes there is fun at a roof garden. Carter and Dalley, boys of real class, who were two years at the Cotton Club, are kept going by Sandy Burry, Raymond Thomas, Will Bryant and Retin Fairchild. The slinging honors are taken by Florence Parham and Vivio "For Love's Sake" is a drama of the West. The sheriff fails to win the girl he loves. He captures a fictive, learns that this man is the one whom the girl loves, and ascertains his honor by help. He is a lawyer, and Robert Bassoworth, in a thrilling tale, "Hurricane," offers something unique. It is the first sound picture made at sea—a most difficult, undertaking. Johnny Mack Brown and Lotha Hymns play the roles of the lawyer, Ice is the director who accomplished a feat believed to be impossible. The Alhambra Next Week The Dickie Four, that famous singers and harmony quartetes that is in constant demand on the big-time valueable acts, is the Albamberg Theatre next week, starting Monday, in "The New Rhythm." The large cast will include Sam Palme and his partner, "Slap," Noam Price and Johnson, a number of new faces among the dancing beauties. "Escaped From the Law," a drama of false accusation and imprisonment, will powerful plea for justice for the person who "she just couldn't resist temptation" is the theme of the daring talkie, "The Fall of Eve." Patsy Ruth Miller is the lead singer of an assembling cast, with such men as Ford Sterling, Gertrude Aston, Arthur Rankin and Jed Prouty. AT THE LAFAYETTE The unusual treat of having two big stars appear on one stage program is being offered to the patrons of the Lafayette Theatre this week. And the stars are all female, enough to head a show, even on Broadway. These stars are Cora Green, beautiful and talented character singer and comedienne, and Frank Badhiffe (Harrison), and Rachel Badhiffe (Harrison) all performers. Badhiffe has a sweeter voice than George Dewey Washington, his West Indian dialect is funnier than Sam Manning's, and the funniest is up and down in a flight steps and is equally compelling. The second is only to the work of Bill Robinson. The revue in which these stars appear is called "Halley After Dark." At xm on Saturday, with not a dull moment. The comedy is new and funny, the dancers beautiful and full of pep, the music original and catchy, and capable. It includes Nae Barnes, Johnny Leione, Ralph Cooper, George Crawford, Sims and Booze, Blanche Thompson, Billy Leione, Al Vigal, twelve stars and Fess Williams' marvelous band. The photoplay part of the program is also unusually enlightening. The talkative feature is the young Eagles. Young Eagles enjoy some respects, the sequel to "Wings," the first great aeroplane fishing picture in which Buddy Rogers appeared and became a sensation. The critics have accustomed Pasker to be greater than "Wings." The Lafayette Next Week The revue at the Lafayette Theatre next week will revolve around the greatest of modern inventions—flying cars and producers say it will bring to the patrons of the Lafayette Theatre a whitewidow of new comedy, new dances, a cast of some funny entertainers. Chad amongst these are Little Joey and Pee Wow (they are already being compared to Harlem Brothers), sixteen of Harlem's new jazz band, Kayeser's new jazz band, Hammett Harrington, Charlie Ray, Harry Leonard, Benn Metcalfe, Emmia Jackson, Billy Ann McMee, Mony Hawley and Lillian Young. To make the program doubly interesting, the feature picture will be the year's greatest drama, "The Greatest George Arlott," most famous of all the actors, is the star, "The Green Goddess" tells the story of two men and a woman who drop from an airplane into a lonely, inaccessible Indian village and so into the power of a mighty Rajah, who is unable to resist against all people because their brothers have been condemned to death by England. He toys with them as a cat toys with mice, "The Green Goddess" was adapted from the sensational drama which ran for years on Broadway, and word in talking picture联映magazine. Danceland Ballroom, Newark John Richardson, former leader of the Virginia Pals Orchestra, has been playing at the Dandelion Ballroom, Newark, for the past fourteen months. Richardson and his latest organization of players, known as the Six Charleston Orchestra, recently at the New Rendezvous Ballroom, Lake Hopsonville, N. J., where they immediately became a huge success. The popular leader is a graduate of the Jenkins School of Music Charles L. and has played to audiences throughout the country and abroad. It will be remembered by many that Richardson was a member of the "Porgy" orchestra. Ray Peterson, former leader of the famous Serenaders of the Newport, N. J., has been rightly with the above-mentioned group. THE WORLD OF SPORTS FOX GETS GOING AT LAKE PLACID Still Dreaming of His Own Club, He Takes Berth at Another LAKE PLACID, N. Y. —Eight young pupils of Joe Fox, now appointed physical director and boxing instructor for the Lake Placid Athletic Club, staged four exhibition amateur boxing bouts of real interest and merit before a good sized crowd at the club rooms last Wednesday night. Fox has been giving the youngsters free lessons in boxing with a view towards developing an amateur boxing team. All the boys were in the Lake Placid A. C. in future competition. All of the four bouts presented at the first contest were fast, slang bang all the time the crowd on edge all the time the boys were in the Lake Placid A. C. in future competition. All the boys fought purely for the fun and enjoyment they received from boxing and at the same time provided a good time for the spectators. In the opening bout Donald "Junior" Brewster, 11 years old, met William Barry, 8 years old, in a two fight match. Young Barry proved to be a rushing and scrapping Jitter box and kept his taller opponent busy dodging some right and left swings to the body that came in quick succession. Barry was able to scale at 60 pounds, and Brewster is 20 pounds heavier. Johnnie Pasco won the referee's decision in a scheduled four round of 100 pounds when he stopped the latter in the third round. Malcolm Branner won the referee's decision over Charlie Millspaugh in four rounds. Branner weighed 125 pounds and opponent was 5 pounds heavier. In the main event of the program Matt Walker and Frank Egan, two college football players, fought four rounds to a draw. Joe Fox comes here highly recommended as a boxer, physical culturer, trulier and massurer. He was a masseur at the University of Alabama and the Republican state convention in 1924 held at Rochester, N. Y., when Roosevelt was nominated for governor in 1928. Tom Taggart, chairman of the board of directors of the French Lick Springs hotel company of Indiana. The new Lake Plaid A. C. physical culturer and Jefferson University football team and also conducted a physical culture school of his own in Grand Rapids, Mt. Before going to America to take part in boxing bouts, Fox arranged another program of amateur boxing contests in which he won the title. A C. club rooms in the Malone block on Main street on Saturday evening, July 12. Were referred by Joe Fox, Dave Quirk of Albury, and Bordeau, former football star of Franklin Academy, who is now South Atlantic amateur boxing champion. Art Willey of Hollyock, Mass., was TENNIS By Francis TOUCHAMENT matches for the Carrington Bros. Trophy, for the men's championship of Long Island, and the Daisy C. Reed Trophy, for the junior championship of Long Island. The matches are scheduled for Saturday, August 30; Sunday, August 31, and Monday, September 1 (Labor Day). Heights of Brooklyn and Long Island who are members in good financial standing of regularly organized Brooklyn and Long Island clubs are eligible to take part in these matches as representative must be substituted by the club of which the applicant is a member and forwarded to Bertram L. Baker, 53 Throop avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., together with the entry fee of fifty cents. The Trophy Committee consists of Gerald F. Norman of the Flushing Club, chairman; Frank Turner of the Jamaica Tennis Club, George L. Baker of the Ulihan Tennis Club, treasurer; Mrs. Daisy C. Reed of the Corona Tennis Club, George Marry of the Jamaica Tennis Club, George A. G. Fallings, William Carrington, who are the donors of the trophy, The Avon Tennis Club defeated the St. Thomas Tennis Club last Saturday afternoon in one of the second games of the New York Tennis Association, St. Thomas, after defeating the Cosmopolitan in their first round match, could only take one match from the St. Thomas Tennis Club, F. Johnson defeated H. E. Griffith, Avon, 6-0; 6-1; C. Williams defeated H. Mayers, 6-2; 6-2; L. E. Spooner defeated H. Mayers, 6-2; H. E. Griffith defeated F. Johnson and A. E. Francis, 6-2; Spooner and H. M. Griffith defeated H. Mayers and C. Watt, 6-3, 6-4. Last Sunday, on the courts of the Utopian Tennis Club, in Woodhaven, L. I., the formidable St. Nicholas team defeated the Utopians in a hard fought match. The match was under the auspices of the New York Tennis Association. The St. Nicholas team will now meet the winner of the Wicoma or Coronation game. The results of the matches were: Danny defeated Howard 6-2, 6-3; Ponder defeated Jones 8-6, 6-3; Miller lost to Ashby 8-6, 6-3; Jackson defeated Mrs. Mos 6-0, 6-1; Johnson defeated Ashby and Jones 6-2, 5-8. Best and Archer lost to Gane and Lovell 6-3, 6-3. Archer and Miller lost to Vickers and Howard 6-8, 6-2, 6-4. Cricket Fans Anxious For Game Between the Overseas Visiting Teams When the visiting Jamaicans cross bats with the players of the famous West Indian Cricket Club next Saturday at Innissil Park and on Sunday at Dyckman Oval, it will be what thousands of followers of the game here in New York hope is the forerunner of a series between the Jamaicans and the other overseas eleven which has been in this country for the past few weeks. The players of the West Indian Club have behind them a record which is bound to bring out all the cricket fans in Greater New York and vicinity, and the fact that this new aggregation of invaders are led by J. K. Holt, one of the best cricketers in the world, lends attractiveness to the matches. A strong rumor is current that both visiting teams will attempt to settle the question of supremacy within the next few weeks, but as nothing authentic along this score has been so far announced it is well to let the promoters of the ventures which brought the teams to this country know that it is just what the fans are asking for. A series of three games would give the boys something to talk about all winter. BROWNS LOSE BOTH GAMES BROWNS LOSE BOTH GAMES Pengitore's Boys Too Much for the Crack Players Under Marrow Pinky Pengitorea's Orange A. C. tossers surprised a large crowd when they defeated the Newark Browns in a late afternoon at General Electric Field. The scores were 7 to 5 and 3 to 1. The Browns led the visitors, 3 to 1, into the first game, but Tom Connery weakened and the Orange players scored five runs to sew up the game. Lou Solomon was the batting star of a homer and two singles. Robertson of the losers also hit for the circuit. Home runs by Mullen and Fedele featured the second game, which ended in a tie between Koesner and Owens until the sixth innning, when the latter was relieved by Lumpkins. Heichtower was the third star, the Browns with both Orange A. A. R. H. E. Penitkore, 1b. 0 1 1 Federer, s.s. 1 1 0 Mullen, 2b. 1 2 0 Hewlett, l.f. 1 0 Hewlett, 2b. 1 0 Solomon, c.f. 0 0 Landfrk, l.f. 0 0 Knoestner, p. 0 0 Malingo, r.f. 0 1 Vang ski, c. 0 1 Bozz ill, r.f. 0 0 Totals 3 6 1 Newark Browns. R. H. E. Johnson, 5b. 0 0 Johnson, 1b. 0 1 Vowen, l.f. 0 1 Grawford, l.f. 0 0 Clark, 2b. 1 0 Robertson, s.s. 0 1 Hightower, c.f. 0 2 Gordon, c. 0 1 Gross, p. 0 0 Lumpkins, p. 0 0 XMcCoy 0 0 Totals 1 6 0 McCoy buried for Kippon. Orange A. A. R. H. E. Penglore, 1b. 2 1 1 Federel, s.s. 1 0 0 Mullen, 2b. 0 1 0 McDaniels, l.f. 0 2 0 McDaniels, b.f. 2 1 0 Solomon, c.f. 1 3 0 Koestner, r.f. 0 1 0 Trufnik, r.f. 1 1 0 Yang'ski, c. 0 1 0 Cookie, p. 0 0 0 Totals 7 11 2 Newark Browns. R. H. E. Hanson, 3b. 1 0 0 Johnson, 1b. 1 1 0 Ogden, r.f. 1 1 1 M.Coy, c. 1 1 0 Gordon, c. 0 1 0 Crawford, l.f. 0 0 0 Clark, 2b. 0 0 1 Holley, s.s. 2 1 0 Hlightower, c.f. 0 1 0 Comnd, p. 0 1 0 Lumpkins, p. 0 0 0 Totals 5 7 2 Tells of Negro mers Abroad PORTS 3 A TOOK BOTH M KANDY KIDS STARS OF CUBA TOOK BOTH GAMES FROM KANDY KIDS Stars of Cuba..... 0 0 2 1 3 1 0 1 0 -4 11 Bushwicks..... 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 -1 0 Koll Kola, Porto Rico's feature-weight champion, made a decided hit with those who watched him train yesterday in preparation for his day at against Nick DeSalvo, of Corona, at Cairo, C. in Harlem, this Thursday night. Those who watched the lad who has been undefeated in 45 straight bouts go through his paces were amazed at his performance; hell prove as big a sensation as he did in the wizard, Kid Chocolate. Koll is clever and can hit—a winning combination. The premiere of the Southern star will augment with a set of four-rounders in which sixteen local favorites will operate in four abbreviated contests. The four-rounders are paired as follows: Tommy Ando, East Side, vs. Joe Savioia, Harlem; Augustine Perez, Porto Rico, vs. Thomas R. Thomas, Porto Rico, vs. DeBates, Belgium, vs. Edmundo deBates, Abbey, Passcilio, Bronx, vs. Anthony Brazil; Jimmy Smith, Staten Island, vs. Joe Pimentel, South Brooklyn, vs. Guiu Guide, Bronx, vs. Hector Campei, Guide, Bronx; Bobby Bruno, Harlem, vs. Frank Ratty, Porto Rico; Solly DeAngelo, Harlem, vs. Johnny Shack, West Side. $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 COURSE LEARN JAZZ IN 20 LESSONS Learns to play widely jazz on all instruments. Piano, Saxophone Blues and all instruments with latest trees and all instruments with latest CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 243 W. 42d St. near 5th Aves. 111 W. 125th Nt. over Orient Theatre SHADY REST GOLF CLUB Car Hire $25 A Day and Up engers seeing Car Co., Inc. FIFTH AVE. ENT 4160-7654 De Luxe Buses for Hire $25 A Day and Up From 25 to 48 Passengers 20th Century Sightseeing Car Co., Inc. 110th ST. and FIFTH AVE. TEL. MONUMENT 4160-7654 There Are Still Available Dates for Fall and Winter Dances and Receptions in Harlem's Newest and Finest Dance Hall. Also Ideal for Banquets, Weddings, Bridge Parties, Etc. 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 The Stars of Cuba extended the Bushwick's losing streak to four straight games Sunday afternoon by winning both ends of a double bill at Dexter Park. The Cubans romped off with the first game 12 to 6, but they had to fight to win 11 to 10 in the final. The initial contest went along smoothly until the sixth innning, when Baumgartner blew up and allowed the Stars to score five runs. The Stars scored six runs with a four-run rally, but Baumgartner stayed on the hill and the Cubans scored one run in each of the next two innings and three more in ninth, turning it into a complete rout. Going into the Bushwick's half of the final stanza in the second game, the Cubans led 11 to 4, and it looked as if they would win another easy victory. The Kandy Kids' sticks reared out in their final trips to the plate, however, and they managed to push over six runs, just short of enough to knot the count. Each team scored a run in the first inning to start the first game and scored a run in the second inning when Braga tribled with Massip on board. Braga tried to beat out Cronin's throw in the fourth inning. He scored a goal. Baumgartner everted the score in the fourth with a single to center that brought home Mayell from second. Four successive singles followed by a double, a sacrifice fly and a fumble marked Baumgartner's tumble in the Solis Dihigo, Oms and Echegoyen. The Chacon scored with the fifth run of the inning. Mayell threw out the next two batters, Braga and Pedro. After one run had been scored in the Bushwick's half of this same session Eppie Barnas drove the ball over the baseline, scoring Baumgartner and Malen. The heat must have melted the The cricket over the week-end was nothing to rave about. The local teams which met the visiting players afforded them little more than a good practice. They were a handful of the faithful, the touring West Indies eleven, in a game which was marked by low scoring, evercare an All-Antigua eleven, thus chalking an eightth story of a total of ten match losses, unaccounted for the tourists played to a drawn game with an All-New York side on July 4 and 6 and on the 12th bowed to a strong team representing the Antigua League. In the game, all-Antigua, the visitors batting first, hit up the surprisingly low score of 107 runs, of which E. Martindale (35), L. Jeffery (11 out), and H. Chabrel (11 out), and the only players to get into double plays. Antigua replied with 18 runs. G. Livingstone, 6 wickets for 21 runs, and S. Henry, 2 for 21, did the bowling for Antigua; and E. Martindale, 5 wickets for Antigua; and M. Martindale, 2 for 12. E. Achong, 1 for 23, and M. Achong, 1 for 2, did the honors for the visitors. Perhaps the largest crowd that has witnessed a cricket game on this side of Page Nine Koli Kola to Make Debut at Olympia Club $25 GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door Battle Against Influence of Spirit Of Times Engaging Educators Today Leslie Pinckney Hill, Pa. State Normal Principal, Says There Are Few Real Students and Whites Not Worth Imitating That battling the influence of the spirit of the times is one of the major tasks facing educators today was the assertion of Leslie Pinckney Hill, principal of Cheney (Pa.) State Normal School, in an address at the celebration of University Day at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday afternoon. Battle Against Influence Of Times Engaging Leslie Pinckney Hill, Principal, Says There Are and Whites Not That battling the influence of the major tasks facing edu of Leslie Pinckney Hill, principal School, in an address at the celo James' Presbyterian Church, 14 nue, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hill advised that men in the educational world stand off and take an impartial look at the educational conditions prevailing among Negro students today. Such a survey will reveal, according to the educator, the superficiality of even the college and university man. The percentage of real students among those enrolled as such is very low, he asserted. That white students are seldom really studious, a statement often made by the Negro in justification of his attitude, is no reason at all why the Negro should not be, said Dr. Hill. The middle-class white has been made too much of a model by the Negro, and the width of imitation, Mr. Hill said. The principal gave especial attention to the attitude of the child toward the parent and toward the teacher. He termed that association worthy of greatest study and declared that the Negro is approaching the point where the superior intelligence and experience of the older person is not used often enough to the advantage of the child. This is why the student is evidently for destruction, and it is therefore an important problem for the educators, he said. Mr. Hill urged young people to aim not to be products of the "zoltigsef" (the spirit of the times) and not to follow the example of the middle-class white, but to aim toward harmony with the forces which lead toward the higher things of life. These forces, Mr. Hill said, one may term as he likes, to him they constitute God. They must that they are God. Then it is toward harmony with God that he should aim. Other speakers on the program were Miss Catherine Jenkins of Benedict College on the "Woman on the Threshold of a Career"; Miss Olivia Baker of Columbia University on "Pharmacy as a Vocation for Negro Women"; Dr. Anna C. Johnson on "Dentistry as a Profession for University Women"; J. Egert Allen from Johnson C. Smith University on "Some Functions of College Fraternities"; Miss Ethel Harris, supervisor of mathematics in the University representing the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Cleveland G. Allen, instigator of the annual celebration of University Day, was chairman of the program. Y.W.C.A. Notes W. F. Michael has given the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A large department of current and popular magazines for the lobby reading tables. Among the visitors who have registered in the Y. W. C. A. guest book this week are Mary, Margaret Miller, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. K. B. Taylor, Orlando, Fla.; Miss Emmia Mae Allison, Mrs. Helen L. Brooks, Mrs. Lucy Bell DuFee, Indianapolis; Miss Beatrice D. Reed, New Orleans; Mrs. Eleanor Hoffman, Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. E. J. Irwin, Rock Hill, S. C.; Miss Alice Peters More, Mary V. Lewis, Blanche J. Runner, Ruth E. Weatherless, W. H. Lewis, Jr.; Archibald Runner, Washington; Willie E. Knight, Atlanta; James A. Clark, Elizabeth City, N. C.; Thomas A. Long, R. L. Douglas, Charlotte, Mrs. C. G. Bow, Washington; Byrd D. Jackson, City; Bretta A. Walker, Letteria V. May, Cincinnati; Mrs. H. F. Hall, Oakland, Calf; Mrs. I. L. Cooper and Miss Luca Cooper, Miss Lillian Vanderburg, St. Louis; W. L. Puleston, Jersey City; Mrs. W. Kate Baltimore, Mrs. J. H. Willis, Miss Ruth Oakland, Portsmouth, Va. V. C. Anna Y. Goodman, Miss Eunice Goodman, Chicago; Mary E. Gilbert, Pittsburgh; Jessie M. Watkins, HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 138th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 5133 Tition in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 121 WEST 138th STREET London, D.C. Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Tenor Bass, Cornet, Trombone, Practical training every evee and Sundae). Popular and classical music. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Learn to play jazz on all instruments—Piano, Saxophone, Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, etc. HYLOVAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC 511 Pacific St. Cor. 10th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevin 5161 REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly at 222 West 115th St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Plano, Violin, Voice Culture, Sight Singing, Saxophone, Telephony and Musical Works of some of the best Italian and German masters. Special Attention Given to Children and Beginners. PROF. J. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone Edgorembe 6011 Clio Centre The Clio Welfare and Comm. Centre, Inc. 278 West 127th street, has planned a soiree and iscale through its good-will and social committee for Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The program will be in charge of Vere E. Johns. Mr. Johns is also secretary of the committee, and he will be charges for admission. The decorations are being attended to by Miss Carrie D. Anderson, Mary M. B. Savage, chairman of the refreshments committee, has a dainty repast planned. George McDermon will also be host, on Friday evening, to the visiting oversaers cricketers. Mrs. S. A. Johnson and Miss Beatrice Bone are chairman and treasurer, respectively, of this committee. A. W. Harper chairman of the finance and publicity committee, is launching a drive to secure 500 new members for the institution by fall. Mrs. Sylvia Smith is assisting Mr. Harper on these committees. The centre reserves the lower portions of the building and the yard for community and welfare work and for the welfare and entertainment of children of the neighborhood and vicinity. The upper floors are fitted up for the accommodation of self-supporting women. Miss Lillegue G. Hill and Mrs Christine Shired are chairman and secretary, respectively, of the house committee. The Children's Glee Club meets Tuesday and Friday afternoons of each week. Mrs. Alta Browne has charge of this group and is meeting with much success. A special musical program was rendered by the Glee Club, with Misses Virginia Montoute, Margaree Wells and Odessa Beran as soloists, on Friday. Special greetings to the children came from Prof. B. A. Biancah, principal of the Dunbar High School, C. E. Krill, and Mrs. Johnson B. Revey, William Minott, assistant secretary of the good-will and social committee, and Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, president of the centre, furnished refreshments to the children at the meetings last Tuesday and Friday. The Emma E. Green Community League is continuing its regular semi-monthly meetings during the summer months and will give a midsummer night fete at the centre in August. Scout News Scoutmaster J. P. Ashbury has taken over Mt. Calvary troop, and is holding joint meetings with Scoutmaster John Lewis on Monday evenings at P. S. 89. Scout Robert Brown reports having spent the two most splendid weeks of his life at the Manhattan Camp in Sullivan County. Scoutmasters J. J. Arrendell. John Lewis, James Sowell and Norman Cobbs met with Field Executive Fallings and laid plans by which a large number of boys may attend camp the first period in August. This is the first time in history that such an arrangement has been made by which the under-privilleged scouts may attend the regular Council Camp. Scouts Warner, Mayers and Marshall entered camp during the week. Scout Miller of Troop 775 has also registered for camp. Philadelphia: F. D. Davis, Detroit; Mrs. W. E. Parte, Charlotte, N. C. Balloons, sunset, flowers and cool breezes made the roof of the branch's building a delightful spot for the garden party sponsored by麦麦斯 Alonzo deG. Smith, Watt Terry, V. E. Snover, Walt Bibb, W. A. Carson, Lewis Fairleigh, Jannet Foster, Charles Pinkney, William Pickens on Friday. Richard B. Harrison of "Green Pastures," Madam Fannie B. DeKnight of "Hallelujah," were honor guests. Miss Jennie Mount presented the hostesses with beautiful flowers for the party. Radio $5.00 DOWN BUYS Atwater Kent, Philco, R. C. A., Colonial, Temple, Majestic, Stromberg-Carlson. And the Water's Just Too Fine THE FESTIVAL Wading Pool Built By Children's Aid Society Opens Basin for Harlem Youngsters to Make Merry Seeking to give the community's youngsters a cool diversion during the hot summer months, the Children's Aid Society officially opened a new wading pool in its Harlem playground Friday amid much splashing and less walling of little tots who preferred not to use the water externally. The pool was made possible by William Osborn, white, president of the society which operates the playground on 13d street, between Lenox and avenues. The wading basin is 40 by 20 feet and is strongly constructed of concrete. Children hung over the basin, so that younger children will be able to receive sprinklings. According to Miss Louise Ford, who is in charge of the playground project, the smaller children, up to the sixth year, will frolic under showers from 4:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The larger girls will have their period from 2 p.m. to 2:30, and the boys from 2:30 to 3. The playground is equipped with a merry-go-round, swings, slides, sandboxes, blocks and drinking fountains for the 300 to 500 youngsters who engage in organized play there daily. Care of the FEET BY HORACE D. WORRELL Chronicleist Ingrown Nail AN ingrown nail is a condition in which the lateral edge of the nail plate has become embedded in the soft tissue and is mostly caused by l-fitting stockings or pointed shoes. There are many ingrown nails, however, caused by the injudicious cutting on the part of the nail that needs to relieve the pressure. But, instead of causing or shoulder causing a small corn or callous in the nail groove, it penetrates into the deeper layers. The nail actually causes a wound in the nail groove and nature, in its attempt to heal it, is retarded by the presence of the sharp nail which continues to dig into the soft tissue. Consequently a blood clot forms and the nail plate continues we get an inflamed balloon-like growth known as flesh. The nail groove is an ideal breeding place for bacteria and especially the pus forming variety. That is why we so often have infection accompanying ingrown nails. The greatest care must be exercised, before to ingrown nails asleep or germ free. All ingrown nails, however, do not have proud flesh. In the treatment of ingrown nails, remove as little of the nail as is absolutely necessary to relieve pressure, being sure to have a smooth, lateral edge with no sharp points or shoulders, but there should be proud flesh cut it away with gel adhesive applies acacia, either burn alum, nitric acid or silver nitrate 50 per cent. Pack the nail groove with cotton so as to separate sharp edge of the nail from the soft tissue. This acts also as a drain. Use wet dressing of boric acid or bichloride of mercury solution 1-5000 for about 48 hours. This has completely healed, keep nail groove packed until the nail has grown out with the free edge. If after several days there are still signs of inflammation deep in the groove, there is either a piece of nail still in the tissue or it has been impounded and is this up. In cases of chronic injury, a radical operation should be performed by cutting away the nail flap and allowing it to heal with scar tissue. Care should be taken in most cases to keep away from the nail bed because any injury here may cause damage to the nail before. If properly cared for and the foot gear is corrected, ingrown nails are curable. ENDS THREE YEARS OF COAST GUARD SERVICE Leslie Higgins, 23, 2041. Fifth avenue of the United States, Great Gatsby. The New York Amsterdam News SKINNY, FATS and other assorted youngsters whooped it up plenty Friday when the Children's Aid Society opened a new wading pool in its Harlem playground on West 133d street, near Fifth avenue. Just to show how much they appreciated the basin, the youngsters put on the frolic shown above. RadioNews and Programs BY RICHARD J. BALTIMORE Tone Control Devices If we possessed a perfect transmitter and receiver so that all the musical frequencies emitted from an orchestra were transmitted, amplified and reproduced by the loud speaker exactly as they were emitted, then there would be no need of tone control devices, except to fulfill the desires of those listeners who felt that they improved the performance of their conductor in the orchestra. Unfortunately, the amplifying apparatus between the microphone and the transmitter does not faithfully preserve the sound of the phone; therefore, certain corrective devices have to be introduced so that the actual medulated energy radiated from the transmitting aerial is a faithful representation of the microphone. In a receiver-amplifier distortion is introduced, due to uneven amplification of the various musical frequencies. If, for instance, the detector tube is followed by a former of insufficient primary impedance, the lower musical tones are seriously under-amplified, and in the case of the very low musical frequencies, although if they are amplified, the stage then may be quite impossible to insert any device in the second stage of amplification which will recapture the lost frequencies, although if they are amplified, the stage then may insert a corrective device to balance matters up by shunting away some of the higher musical frequencies so that after passing this second stage the balance between the higher musical frequencies is more or less equal. This is, however, a very inefficient manner in which to bring about the desired results, because in any case the lowest musical frequencies are lost altogether, and the transformer. It is a far better plan to have a suitable transformer in each stage so that all musical frequencies are as far as possible brought to the output circuit of the first tube, and then the little correction which is necessary. It should not be forgotten that even when using a transformer it will be usually used with frequencies are still not amplified to the same extent as the middle range of musical frequencies, while on the other hand, the lower frequencies tend to emphasize the lower frequencies. (To be continued.) Program Today. 8:00 a. m. WJZ - Quaker Crackels Man. 11:00 WOV. WVWD-Uncle Joe and Miss Virginia. 11:00 WEAP. WStreaks' Dance Orch. with Eva Taylor, crooner. 11:45 WNTC. New York Urban League: "Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee," Wayne La Rue. 2:00 p. m. WEVT - Harlem Studio Program. 2:15 WEVD-Harlem Studio Program. 4:20 WEVD-Harlem Studio Program. 11:25 WJZ-Amns'n Andy, blackface comedian. 9:00 WGBS-Southernaires. 10:00 WBRR-Colored Program. 11:10 WGBS-Aricola Ballroom Orch. 11:30 WMCA-C. O. Entertainer; Negro music. 10:00 Tomorrow. 2:00 n. m. WJZ - Quaker Crackels Man. 8:15 WOV. WVWD - Uncle Joe and Miss Virginia. 5:00 p. m. WGBS-Virginians. 9:00 WPACH-Roseland Ballroom Orch. 7:00 WJZ-Amns'n Andy, blackface comedian. 8:00 WPAP-Roseland Ballroom Orch. 9:00 WMSG-Alberta Jones and Bearice Wade, songs. 11:05 WMGA-C. O. Entertainer; Negro music. 11:20 WEVD-Blind Green presentation. 10:00 WGBS-Aricola Ballroom Orch. Friday July 25 2:00 n. m. WJZ - Quaker Crackels Man. 8:15 WOV. WVWD-Uncle Joe and Miss Virginia. 10:00 WAAT-Virginians. 10:00 WEAP-Blue Streaks' Dance Orch. with Eva Taylor, crooner. Service last week upon his completion of three years' service aboard the Ericsson, coast guard cutter, as a mess attendant. Prior to his honorable discharge, Higgins was recommended for promotion to the position of officers' steward by his commanding officer, to the long list of earlier applicants, and his appointment was not made. Higgins the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins of Thomasville, Ga., and plans to enlist in the navy for a three-year period, he told The Amsterdam News Friday. Campbell Photo. 50 White Students To Peek at Harlem 一 Group Will Make Tour of Uptown District and Hear Program A group of fifty white students from colleges and universities throughout the United States, all members of the College Summer Service Group, will make a tour of Harlem Saturday under the leadership of Frank Olmstead, white, Y. M. C. A. worker attached to the New York University branch at 26 Washington square. The tour will include visits to the principal churches, the Urban League, the Dunbar Garden Apartments, and the West 133th street branches of the Y. W. C. ackle. Following dinner at St. Lukes' dining hall, 125 West 138th street, the group will be 'the guests of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. ackle at a program to be held at 8 a.c clock in the main auditorium of the Branch. Langston Hughes will discuss the history of the Laughter," published this month by Knopf, and T. Thomas Fletcher, Columbia University graduate student, will read original poems. An informal discussion of better race relations between students of both races will follow the regular program, and the program will include a social hour. The program is being arranged by Miss Anna Arnold, member of the Y. W. C. ackle. The Summer Service Group is composed of students from all over America who have for the past six weeks combined the pleasure of a vacation in New York City with the more serious occupation of social service work. Students of the group live at the different settlement houses and teach the children of the poorer families the art of happy and healthy play. Visits to all foreign sections of the city by the students acquaint them with all phases of life in a metropolis like New York. Cavalryman Returns After a visit here during which he became a member of the Regular Army Rifle and Saber Association, Sergeant Henry T. Rufus of Troop C. of the 8th Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, Kan, has returned to his post. The sergeant is known as an excellent horseman, pistol and rifle sharpshooter, and swordman. New Books BLACK MANHATTAN By James Weldon Johnson Famous Negro personalities, the Harlem of the past and of the present, the development of Negro music, art and literature, all are in this panorama of Negro history in New York. Men like Frederick Douglass and Marcus Garvey share these pages with singers, dancers, jockeys and pugilists. $2.50, at all bookshops Alfred A. Knopf Publisher, N. Y. BORZOI BOOKS E PREPARATION CLERK-CARRIER F. $1,700-$2,800 a Year PREPARATION EMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER Ages, 18 to 45. Salary, $1,700-$2,300 a Year NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Tillinghast 2287 447 LENOX AVENUE WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. 1980 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. B. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1925) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Sunstroke THE value of the sun's rays has been the use of them for the treatment the complexion of the skin, seems Exposure to the direct rays of the sun, or produce one of three conditions grouped stroke, heat exhaustion and thermic ferment in a confined space, a moist atm alcoholic indulgence are predisposing external heat is supposed to cause a b regulating mechanism in the brain, in co internal temperature rises and chemical results. stroke y has been known for ages and treatment of disease, and to alter in, seems to be quite the vogue. the sun, or to excessive heat, may be grouped under the title of sun-meric fever. Fatigue, employ- oist atmosphere, ill health, and disposing causes. The excessive cause a breakdown of the heat ain, in consequence of which the chemical changes in the tissue THE value of the sun's rays has been known for ages and the use of them for the treatment of disease, and to alter the complexion of the skin, seems to be quite the vogue. Exposure to the direct rays of the sun, or to excessive heat, may produce one of three conditions grouped under the title of sun-stroke, heat exhaustion and thermic fever. Fatigue, employment in a confined space, a moist atmosphere, ill health, and alcoholic indulgence are predisposing causes. The excessive external heat is supposed to cause a breakdown of the heat regulating mechanism in the brain, in consequence of which the internal temperature rises and chemical changes in the tissues results. Heat exhaustion may arise as the result of fatigue or depression during exposure to heat. Fatigue, a cold and damp skin and a rapid and feeble pulse are the chief symptoms. Death in these cases is really due to heart failure, but most cases recover. Sunstroke proper is due to exposure of the head and spine to the direct rays of the sun in a heated atmosphere. The rays then are acting immediately upon the brain and the heart and lung centers. The onset of symptoms is generally sudden. Unconsciousness, pallor, feeble pulse and rapid failure of the heart and respiration are the chief ones. Death common and recovery often partial the brain being permanently injured. Thermic fever arises by night or by day from exposure either to artifice or solar heat. There are often premontory symptoms, such as weakness, diarrhoea, nausea, giddiness or sleeplessness, after which the temperature rises abruptly to as high as 108 degrees or even higher. Pallor shortness of breath, delirium and anaemia precede death by a few hours. Recovery in this type is less likely to occur. During the present hot weather and the following summer weeks it is advisable to use summer judgment in the matter of exposure to avoid doing harm by overindulgence in the things which, under normal circumstances, are health-giving. Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BADHRIJIT 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2218 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE P. JOHNSON Dental Technician Sunstroke Heat exhaustion may arise as the result of fatigue or depression during exposure to heat. Faintness, a cold and damp skin and a rapid and feeble pulse are the chief symptoms. Death in these cases is really due to heart failure, but most cases recover. Dental Talks By Roy C. Prector. D. D. S. The Inquiring Patient (Continued from last week) WHAT may cause teeth to be loose? Abnormal, continued pressure or sudden strain upon them; temporary loosening, as a result of inflammation of the surrounding tissues, due to body or mouth disease; permanent loosening, due to pyrexia. What may continuous grinding of the teeth indicate? What can be done for it? It may indicate a nervous temperament, or may be due to a local or general disorder. If the grinding persists and causes damage to the teeth and gums, a mechanical device can be made which may be worn during the night and which will discourage the habit. Has high blood pressure any effect upon the teeth? It may cause a congested or inflamed condition of the gums. The reverse condition is more frequent—that is, high blood pressure is very often caused by infection in or around the teeth. Does the saliva of the mouth have the same action on artificial teeth as on natural teeth? No. The highly fused porcelain of which artificial teeth are made is not affected by saliva. If a temporary tooth is accidentally knocked out or broken are the corresponding permanent teeth injured? If a temporary tooth has been knocked out or broken off without destroying a great amount of the surrounding tissues, the permanent tooth may need repair. When the injury is so extensive that the bone has been damaged, the underlying permanent tooth may be damaged. An X-Ray picture will be of service in determining the extent of the injury. You are at liberty to ask questions of this department. WELFARE HEADS GIVE FRESH AIR CAMP O. K. Camp James A. Farely, the camp of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Camp near Poughkeepsie, N.Y., received the approval of Victor P. Ridder, white chairman of the State Board of School Superintendent, written by Mr. Ridder to Commissioner Farley, chairman of the State Athletic Commission. Guilford M. Crawford, director of the Fresh Air Fund, opened the camp Monday with fifty young girls who will vacation there for two weeks. The camp, which is named for Commissioner Farely, the official approval of Commissioner Frank Kelly of the City Welfare Department. School Now Open DAT AND PREVENTION SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools, Power Operating, Other Training Courses. 179 WEST 335th ST. Audubon 7000 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for groups R. JAMES COOPER 316 WEST 138th ST. Audubon 5470 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sold, Rented and Repaired Immediate Delivery Support Services PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS STANDARD KEYBOARDS Henry Typewriter Company 817 WEST STREET Monument 5512 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Artistic Appeals 2107 SEVENTH AVE. 12345 Seventh Street, Cathedral 7530 Ankle Reducers F. L. NOBLE CO., Inc. 2156 NEWYETH Near 123rd St. Phone Mon/Tue 1-800-222-2222 ```markdown ``` PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Brahmut 041 Hours: 2.4 P.M. 6.5 P.M.; Sundays DR. O. C. GORDON Hair and Scalp Specialist 267 WEST 141TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Marcel Waving, Curling and MOBING Done by Experts Hours from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Lawyers 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 212-440-8144 Nicholas H. Bickert 5666 OSCAR GARREET ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 2984 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Dullery, H to I, and Tuesdays, S to O, 8 Phone Broadhurst 0759 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formally at 123th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 111th St. Office Hours: 10-12 p.m., 6-8 p.m. Phone 301Nument 1218 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 87 WEST 113TH ST. Monument 1871 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. - 2 A.M. to 3 P.M. Sundays by appointment. DR. T. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at 11th Former Address 299 W. 135TH STREET Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. × 6:00 p.m. No office hours Sundays, Tel. Ed. 5291. SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Riley May Receive Bath Beach Permit License Official Awaits Official Notice for Ending Dispute Following the announcement Saturday by the Bronx Department of Health that the waters surrounding Throes Neck, are unpolluted and therefore safe for bathing, a favorable decision by the Department of Licenses is expected in a few days in the case of Solomon Riley, wealthy realtor of 408 Manhattan avenue, who had applied to the bureau for permission to open a bathing pavilion at 540 Vincent avenue, Throgs Neck. While James F. Geraghy, white, license commissioner, would not definitely commit himself Monday in an interview with The Amsterdam News as to what his final decision concerning the Riley property would be estimated if the beach received a "clean bill from the Health Department permission for the open- age of the resort would be granted. "We have received no official report from the health department." Commissioner Geraghty said, "but a decision will be given as soon as we do, and Mr. Riley will be notified." Although the first hearing of the case before the Department of Licenses was held almost a year ago, it did not come up for a further hearing until two weeks ago. At that time, following the repeated protests of white residents that the water was unfit for bathing, Commissioner Geraghty reserved his decision to await the report of the City Department of Health. Aiken B. Pope, 1 Madison avenue, is Mr. Riley's attorney. Disabled Veterans To Meet Tomorrow Harpel Chapter Planning Practical Assistance for Wounded Men The Manhattan Chapter No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold a mass meeting tomorrow night at the Shiloh Baptist Church, 2228 Seventh avenue. The Rev. E. W. Whitney, one of the sponsors of the movement, has donated his church for the purpose. There will also be a moonlight call up the Hudson River on Friday, August 8, the proceeds of which will be used for the support of the organization. The boat will leave West 132d street at 8:00 p. m. The Disabled American Veterans is the only organization of its type recognized by the United States Government. The Manhattan Chapter No. 3 is the only Negro branch. Commander Oliver T. Gray is in charge of the work in Harlem and the chapter has urged every Negro veteran to come to the office at 191 West 135th street to get advice concerning the pension bills. The organization is represented at Washington. Officers are paid by the organization to see that all cases reported by the sub-organizations are given the proper attention and treatment has been found that in some cases of disability, pension is being received. Officers in charge of cases in this city is Daniel J. Manning, white, who is said to be in close touch with the Harlem chapter. Manning is stationed at the bureau at 225 West Thirty-fourth street. The Harlem chapter proposes to aid any veteran bringing his problem, and to assist in securing pensions where they are deserved. Hotels and T Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 5104 Revelation— Our Daily Special Lunchmeals, 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 2210 Seventh Avenue HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Bathing Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Ferries Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3295 DINNER 8 TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS BREAKFAST 9:30 TO 10:30 DINNER BUSINESS SCHOOL MATERIAL & CULTURAL COURSES TRADE CLASSES LANDING & MARKING Women Important Factors in Solution Of Two Major Problems, Sorors Hear Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce Addresses Alpha Kappa Alpha Regional Conference-Ethel Hedgeman Lyle Tells of Early Struggles The three careers of women, said Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, in an address at the closing session of a conference of the eleven chapters of the North Atlantic district of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Sunday at the Y. W. C. A., include the one at home, outside the home and the planning of children's careers. She classified the family as an institution to be judged by its function rather than by its structure, saying that the economic, educational, protective and religious phases of family life are unquestionably dependent upon women. Anxiously dependent upon women Mrs. Bruce, a member of the sorority, quoted statistics and cited vivid instances that tend to prove that women are important factors in the solution of two of today's major problems -unemployment and juvenile delinquency. Founder Speaks. Mrs. Bruce was preceded by Mrs. Ethel Hedgeman Lyle of Philadelphia, who told in a short but interesting manner the early struggles of this, the first Greek letter organization for college women, which was founded by her at Howard University in Washington in 1903. Tau Omega chapter, the local graduate group with Mrs. Portia Wiley Nickens as basileus, was hostess to the two-day conference, which started the early moon on Saturday. The entire first day was devoted to the discussion of some of the problems of the chapters in this district. Recommendations were drawn up and they will be sent to the thirteenth boule of the sorority, which will meet in December at Wiley College in Marshall, Texas. Chapter Gives Party. This chapter selected Club Caroline, 260 West 137th street, for its party in honor of the delegates to the conference and the visiting sorors, who are here in school, on Saturday afternoon. The prizes for bridge were awarded Valerie E. Chase, a pledge from Washington; Anna Belle Sullivan, Penkel Thrift, Ethel C. Harris and Ruth Weatherless in the order named, Junitta L. Thompson of Philadelphia entertained the guests with piano selections. Sorors Present. Other persons in attendance at the conference were as follows: Anna E. Tanneyhill, Springfield, Mass; Bertha Harris Wormley, Worcester, Mass. Tea Rooms Tel. Cathedral 9160 Jomenick Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND $ TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean, courteous treatment. Speedy way, daily or WEEKLY. Tillinghamst 8622. CHAN. J. JONES. Prop. HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms S2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat, Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. Our New Phone Numbers Are TILlinghast 1760 — 1761 1762 — 1763 Etta M. Steele, Jamaica Plains, Mass.; Jessie M. Walkins, C. Ruth Wright, Edna Jefferson Gaines, Bertha Waller DeShields, Elsie E. Smith, G. W. Blake, Ruth H. Scott, Rosita Simmons and Adale Hare of Lambda chapter of this city; Josephine E. Allen, Boston. Also Thomasine Corrothers, Marguerite V. Washington; Edythe A. Dorsey, Corrine Blarrington, Ada E. Epps, Constantia L. Wharton, Alpha S. Rogers, Florence Thomas, Lucile Spence, Louise Craig Lane, Edith Wright Ryce, Juanita E. Jackson, Emma Payne Howard, Letteria V. May Epps, Johnson, Goodwin, N. B. Johnson, Virginia Miss, Pell Hayes, Lola Garth, Mrs. Robinson and Dortha Parsons. Mrs. Ruth Martin was chairman of the general conference committee and she was assisted by Mesdames Ruth Handy and Louise Craig Lane, Mrs. Louise Jackson Johnson and Mildred Drake were the conference secretaries. Mrs. Thelma Berlack-Booster, director of the North Atlantic region, presided at the sessions. Local Hotel Guests Emma Ransom House Mrs. Mary Pratt, Miss Claire Pratt, Miss Mabel Whiting, Mrs. Emma Major, Balmutone, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Lia Jones, Mrs. Anna Goodwin, Mrs. Jade Jones, Mrs. Chloe Robinson, Mrs. Olivia Seen, Chloe Robinson, Mrs. Allison, Phildephiline, Mrs. Jessie Covington, Detroit. Mrs. Alice F. Marshell, Mrs. Daisy Marshall, Vleksburg, Mars. Mrs. Bortha Harris Wormley, Worries Spreadled, Miss. Carley Taylor, Greenwich, N. C.; Miss Mike Khnle, Enwood, N. C.; Mrs. Elliz, Watson, Pittsburgh; Miss Dolores Harris, Hart, Conn.; Miss Elsie W. Thurston, Conn.; Miss Lovita Robinson, Asbury Park; Miss Mabel White, Los Angeles Miss, Lena Porter, Miss Marjorie tornillh, Miss Dolly Ryce, New York town, Miss Brennan, Bordenne, N. J. Miss, Erika Bordenne, Bordenne, N. J. Miss, Hattie Eattle Edkoff, Brooklyn: Miss Myrtles Hampton, Wav- ley: Miss Conn. Miss Hermine Craw- ton, Miss Conn. Miss Hermine Craw- ton, Miss Hampton, Miss Gwendolyn Jackson, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Georgia Kel- lery, Mystle, Conn.; Mrs. Vera McGill, Mystle, Conn.; Mrs. Smith, Smith, Yonkers, N. Y. Miss, J. Yulli, Miss, Presth M. Williams, Roxbury, Miss; Miss Nelle Tillman, Scarsdale, M. and Mrs. J. B. Green, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Word, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Barnes, Mrs. Richard H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hailston, M. Harper Freel Smith, Richard H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lyter, Boston: A. A. Haleston, Princeton, N. J. Miss Hortensia Lar. Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1855 Our Only Place Tel. Columbus 4612 J. & J. W. Williams RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRADhurst 7334 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930 PROBLEMS CONFRONTING Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority were discussed here Saturday and Sunday at the West 137th street branch Y. W. C. A. at the regional conference of the North Atlantic district of the Greek letter organization. Eleven chapters were represented at the sessions. SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Hearing and Vision; the Chronic and Complicated disorder of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation TEETH EXTRACTED FREE Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid to have a tooth pulled again. No charge if I hurt you! LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A MALL COST. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Telephone Monument 9021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED [Plates Repaired While You Wait] League Studying Youth and Crime Investigators Seeking to Determine Conditions All Over Nation Two important social studies, the one dealing with the care of dependent children and the one dealing crime among Negroes being conducted throughout the United States by the research department of the ronde, Mrs. Pare Aldana, Havana, Cuba; E. E. Smith, Payetteville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. Lilian Biley, Margaret Perry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, Nelson Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. F. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walken, J. W. Shiley, Leslie McGillins, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Watking, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H. Nixon, Chicago; Carroll Clark, Long Branch, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fortchester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Woods, Albany, C. E. Brown, Winston, N. C. Miss Margaret A. Henderson, Mrs. E. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson, Rayford Alexander, Newport, New York, Alexander, Newport, New York, W. Hill, C. Payne, R. C. Hall, D. G. Hogan, Miss Verna Campbell, Wash. Hancock, Miss Danielle, Hancock, Marian Danielle, and Mrs. C. Harris, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Leonard, New London, Mrs. and Mrs. T. R. Lewis, Jr., Providence, P. L.; R. B. Thomas, Baltimore. Quan Sharpie, Canal Zone, B. A.; Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones, York, F.; C. C. Spaulding, Durham, N. C.; Fred C. Spaulding, Durham, N. C.; Fred C. Spaulding, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. William Spaulding, Louisville, Ky.; Thomas Turner, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Thomas Turner, Los Angeles, Cal.; Milc. B. Agee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, Springfield, Mass.; L. Pinbush, Frederick, Md. TRUNKS SECOND-HAND AND NEW Wardrobes from $7.50 and up Brightens up your space Leather Goods Reduced Savoy Luggage Shop 59 EAST 59TH STREET Bet. Madison and Park Ays. SICK MEN and Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCA AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic complicated disorders of both MEN and have yielded to my treatments. When n intravenous and inter-muscular injection used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Test Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg by Injection Without Operation Be examined today; delays are dang Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. a. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a. Dr. A. B. DAVIS 120 B. (SPECIALIST) TEETH EXTRAC If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again No charge LOOSE PLATES TIC Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINI DR. EDWARD R SURGEON DE Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority were and Sunday at the West 137th at the regional conference of the the Greek letter organization, sent at the sessions. National Urban League, according to a report made public by Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the organization. Mr. Jones' report, which covers the activities of the league for the past four months, states that the dependent child study is being made at the request of the recent White House conference on child health and protection and the study of crime is being made for the Wickersham Commission on law observance and enforcement. Ira De A. Reid, director, National Urban League's department of investigation and research, is in charge of both surveys. The league's departments of research and industrial relations, according to the secretary's report, are co-operating with the Julius Rosenwald Fund in its study of the industrial and occupational trends of Negro workers in America. This study is also being made in connection with President Hoover's commission on social trends. RICHMOND, VA. $7.00 Round Trip Saturday, July 26 Lv. Pemna. Station Daylight Saving Time 10.50 P. M. COVINGTON, VA. $10.00 Round Trip Saturday, July 26 Lv. Penna. Station Daylight Saving Time 6.45 P. M. All Steel Equipment See flyers or consult agents Pennsylvania Railroad AND WOMEN PROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, dness, Bladder; Chronic and N and WOMEN when necessary, injections are very Tests of the the Leg Treated operation are dangerous. M. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. days, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE RACTED FREE judge. years bands of posi- SURECE YOU, YOU WILL NEVER BE AFRAID to charge if I hurt you! S TIGHTENED States to my office, and I will AT A SMALL COST. DOMINISTERED X-RAY D ROSENTHAL N DENTIST VACATION GUIDE Come into The Amsterdam News Office and we will be glad to give information concerning the advertisers in this Vacation Guide Unionists Set for Pullman Co. Fight Porters Expect to Test High Court's Ruling on Intimidation Asserting that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is ready to fight the Pullman Company to the last ditch now that the United States Supreme Court has ruled against intimidation of union employees. A. Philip Randolph, president of the porters' union, declared Monday that VACAT MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK Hent, Hath Running Water Open Year Round BOX 807 OTISVILLE, ORANGE CO., N. Y. Props, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Garner Phone Otisville 9631 Camp Swastika For Men and Women Season, July 1-September 15 LAKE TIORATI (Bear Mt. Region) Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Hiking Rates $10 Weekly N. Y. Academy of Business 447 Lenox Avenue Tillinghast 2287 MAGGIE LACY MOORE'S COTTAGE High Class Resort for Vacationists, Tourists, Work and Quests Rates Reasonable 1616 MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. MORRIS COTTAGE 412 Ninth Avenue BELMAR, N. J. BELMAR, N. J. Where you can spend your vacation, enjoy good bathing, good home cook- ing. All rooms outside expose, kisses moderate. Props., Misses Brinkley and Shockley Phone Helmar 1096 1921 1930 SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Hills GT. BARRINGTON MASS. Opening June 20, 1930 FOR THE SEASON Please Make Reservations Early EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. Phone 626-R Booklet on Request Mount Pocono, Pa. A beautiful spot with city con- nences and country comforts. Beauti- ful walks and scenery, horseback riding, tennis. RATES: Single Rooms, $20 per week 2 in a Room in Bungalow, $18 each 2 in a Whirlpool, $9 each Two in a Room, With Board OPENS JUNE 23 BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. Phone Poeng 22 R-3 Rockaway Beach Nectly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Chicken Dinners Sundays MISS FRANKLIN JOHNSON $14 Bed 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. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 160 West 146th St. Come into The Amsterdam glad to give information in this Vac SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Mr. Randolph has called upon ION THE PETERSON 123 Grand Avenue GUIDE Chapel Hill, N. J. America's Greatest Colored Summer Resort — 151 Acres Three Beautiful Lakes, Community Center, Plein Grounds, Bathing, Boating, Ballroom, Meals Served. Tennis, Baseball — Fishing Practice Space, Reasonable accommodations — Reasonable Rates One Mile From Mandalay Steam- boat Landing at Atlantic High- land, N. J. Snowdale Farm BREWSTER, N. Y. News Office and we will be concerning the advertisers station Guide a series of legal battles is imminent. Mr. Randolph said several porters operating from the northern district in Jersey City have complained that they were ordered into the office of the supervisor, J. H. Foster, white, after the decision was announced and called upon to tell whether they were members of the union. When the men refused to commit themselves, Mr. Randolph, stated, they were told that they would be discharged if connections with the union were discovered, regardless of any court ruling. The porters' chief also declared that S. J. Freeman, supervisor of the welfare department of the Pullman Company in New York, on his own authority, sent a message to the union headquarters stating that the company union would operate as before, and that in the November election every porter who refused to vote would be dismissed. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Neatly furnished rooms, all light and airy. Open until October. Mrs. R. Peterson, Proprietress. Spend Your Vacation and Week-Ends at UTOPIA PARK New York Reservations, 2230 Fifth Avenue Telephone Tillingshah 3185 Manager. E. Gissentauer MONTEREAL, CANADA When Traveling, Stop at KING'S HOTEL Only one run by a member of the Race in Montreal Courteous service, large and alry rooms. Roof Garden. 4233 ST. JAMES ST. Phone Westmont 2280-W Mrs. Iva Johnson King. Prop. THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 Congress St. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. The ideal house for home comforts. Twenty large single or en suite, all outside rooms. Lates by day up; rates by week $1 up. W. L. FORRESTER, W. L. FORRESTER, Propertz Tel. 292-95 METRINOLLAHOTEL Mrs. K. H. Warren, Prop. LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Special Rates to Week-End Events Convenient to Buses E. Route to Beach Paterson, NJ, United 1200 Springwood Ave. ANBURY PARK, N. J. GREENWOOD FOREST FARMS HOUSE Greenwood Lake, lirrance Co. X. Y. OPEN JUNE 23-OCTOBER 4 High elevation. Good food. Recreation. Rest. Rates: $10 per week. week-end Shops. Special Sunday dinners. Under new management—Mr. and Mrs. G. Roland Clark. THE VALENCIA INN B7 Beach 8d Street Maryland Ave. 14 Take Rockaway Beach train from L. J. Station Appelizing Good Served in a Dog Writer Room Bathers Accommodated Open All Year Workers FLO, SIMMS, Prop. Bell Harbor 1336 "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JENSPUS AVENUE QUICKEN, N. Y. Quogue 4189 Open July 15, 1930 Mrs. M. Enos Dent Mrs. M. Enos Dent Mountain 3156 PORTERS to send affidavits on all cases of intimidation or interference. He believes the Supreme Court will fail officials of the company if they attempt to hold the orogulation election. CROSSWAITH NOMINATED BY SOCIALISTS; VOIDED Frank R. Crosswath, Socialist writer, lecturer and sometime candidate for Congress, was nominated by the Socialist Party of New York State Sunday, at the annual convention at Schenectady, because of his absence from the convention the nomination was not recognized. Louis Waldman, a Brooklyn lawyer, was nominated for governor; Mrs Charles Roth of Buffalo, leiteman governor; William Karlin, New York City, attorney general, and William Hillisford, Rochester, commroller. COMB 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. ALBERTA INN Annelia Abner Storall, Prom ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L 228 Beach 7318 Phone Belle Harbor 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 Brewer 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 CAITER'S HOTEL 125 Sherman Ave. SEASIDE HEIGHTS N. J. The hotel this year is open under new management, who promises to give all patrons the best services in home and office. Church and Club Outings Bus and Apte Parties Solitated to give the place for fishing parties or swimming on the children can roam on the large, sandy beach and hills. write or call for reservations now Phono Seaside Park 44-W W. Fred G. Gutter, Prop. Winterhaven Cottage ASBURY Park, NEW JERSEY Phone Ashbury Park $899 LARGE ROOMS All Screened NEALS SERVED MARGARET JOHNSON Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Prop. WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eafontown, N. J. R. F. D. HOX 127 Mrs. Della Wenner, Proprietress Located in the most beautiful section of New Jersey; modern convention center; produce, fruits and poultry supplied direct from our own stock. Accommodate all our occasions. Write for reservations. Rates, $3 a day or $15 a week per person. Have Penn, or Jersey Central R. R. station for Red Bank, N. J., connect with bus for Entotown, N. J. Quiet, Restful Place — Ideal for Tourists or Week-Ends Newly renovated, modern improvements. Open until October. M. RYDER BROOKSIDE COTTAGE INDIAN NECK Summer Resort Five minute walk. Moderate rate and improved. Large, large rooms, excellent board. Rattling. housekeeping for light housekeeping. BRANFORD, CONS. Mrs. Lucy Perryman THE DORSEY FARM House always open, Farm consists of horses, poultry, dairy and convenience; all kinds of pleasure. Take his from Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City, or Black Diamond Lehigh Valley HI. R. chance at Towanda, and taxi will take you to the house. Rates $15 per week; $3 per day week-end guista. Mr. James D. Holden, Mgr. Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL, FL., BRADFORD CO. Page Twelve Best Sport Pages in Greater New York THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR REPRESENTATIVES of the Jamaica Cricket Club of this city, calling as a delegation last Thursday evening, asked the sporting elite to demonstrate the statement appearing in the last issue of this paper to the office that their club would have nothing to do with the cricket eleven now in this country. In taking this action the club is repudiating a statement inspired by its own president, who it would now appear came to this office without being clothed with the authority for making such a statement. The editor of these pages in voicing the opinion that feeling in the matter had been aroused, feels even now perfectly justified for the second paragraph in this statement, but it is gratifying to note that the majority of the followers of the game are not concerned with the disimpolitement, with certain others feel it the coming of the Jamaica eleven to compete in this country at a time when an all-star team representing the various islands are now carrying on. We are not concerned with the rightfulness nor the wrongfulness of those directly concerned in this matter, but it is fair to assume that a person running a delicatessen store in one block would not have a store known as a prospective competitor planning to open a store of the same kind away. For the sake of the game and what it means to its followers, all grievances should be buried. The columns of The Amsterdam News are open to both sides to state any grievances that they see fit, provided matter submitted for them too lengthy. And being that the same writer who first placed crickets on the plans it now enjoys in this great city, all parties will readily see that our only object is for a continuation of those friendly relations which we have enjoyed from that first day when we went among theangers hoping to do something to create greater interest in a manhattan native Americans—black or white—are not yet interested in. The Amsterdam News, after all is said and done, is the only number of its kind in the country that carries accounts of the good old English man who what the opinion of a few the thousands will continue to read in the future, and they will look—news. In conclusion, we believe we voice the sentiment cricket fans by stating that a game between the Jamaicans and All-Islanders would be a rare stroke of rare sportsmanship. If perchance there are any readers inclined to believe that we had any reason for taking the stance to be when the announcement of the match between Kol Chocolate and Lukas here Stadium last Tuesday night was made, we point to an account of the light written by a member of the opposite race who cannot be charged with being prejudiced in the matter. We have offered to write by Mr. Charles Vackerin of the Brooklyn Daily Times, whose account are not only as good as any of the other writers on the metropolitan newspaper because of the entire absence of any prejudice in the matter which makes his reports superior to those written by many others. His account will prove that we are not entirely without a knowledge of things in the roped arena in this part of the world. He says: The only knockdown of the bout occurred in the ninth round. Chocolate won the tenth round as easily as he did the first five rounds. Many in the gathering of 13,800 hockey for a draw, but Referee John Baird, who played unanimously for Chocolate, evidently the birdies that yielded an even Stephen defender must have wagered on Quadrilat, else they must be gone blind from drinking that Bridee Flanny juice. THE stirring events in the world of pugilism during the past two weeks have proven that the sporting editor of The Amsterdam Stadium has stained under the paternal auspices of the chairman of the State Athletic Council has good reason for the stand which he has maintained ever since this zar-like body dictating the policies he came into existence. This zar-like body has a sensitive attitude does so because he is fully convinced that with the sanction attitude he can stage benefits in behalf of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund or any other charity just as successfully as that signed at the Queensero Stadium last Tuesday night, hence it is not necessary for him to join his associates in his particular field in shouting for joy because such an affair, being rewarded by having a camp named after him. The sporting editor of The Amsterdam News is more concerned with the fact that AI Singer, no sooner than he had acquired the lightweight championship of the world over the one of those whose name he and who was ready to be "tinker" specially designed to be an international little Cuban, "Kid Chocolate", in a fight which thousands of little offerings after Chocolate had met Jack (Kid) Berg on August 7. The white newspapers of this city have led thousands of the Bandeau followers to the idea of believing that the winner of the Mandela-Singer and the Berg-Chocolate bouts would produce the real bout of the present season. At this early day the manager of Mr. Singer has come forward to announce that his new champion has nothing to gain by meeting the little bobblehead on the lightweight weight. We rise now to ask if the august commission of this title should its rights and demand that Mr. Singer go through with plans which those who pay for boxing (constantly, a in Bert Williams) believed would be the outcome of the fight last Tuesday night. Wenny Leonard, holding the lightweight championship of the world, must hostiste to meet and defeat Johnny Killane, the featherweight champion of Philadelphia on May 27, 1947. The followers of Singer believe that the patent Leather Kid, and the followers of the patent Leather Kid believe that he can defeat Mr. Singer, which, despite the discrepancies of weight, makes this bout a "natural" in this nick 'o' the woods. If taking on the Berg fight Chocolate was being groomed to meet Singer, he would be another example of the unfair conditions existing in this world. The defeat of Singer not so long ago is the uncrowned champion of both weight and featherweight divisions, his right to fight the little dog. We care not for the opinion of those who snirk and grove) in the dust, of the beneficence of the chairman of the Boxing Commission, but of the satisfaction that there are Negroes who believe in the motto of the New York Urban League that we are seeking opportunity and not alas. Let the Boxing Commission be as fair to Negroes as they are to those who are the Mild Fatal Powers and Negro children will have the opportunity to be given a chance by those in a position to present an even better bill than was required in Queensboro Stadium last Tuesday evening. Twenty-four hours after the show lines were written Mr. Paul Gallico of the Daily News had barred an opponent that Kid Calhoun has already been barred as an opponent and it seems to me that this is a good heckling. His hair is sliky and his skin the color of a chocolate Kid rabbit, and he can fight like hot. No champion is ever really Kid rabbit, and he some one to duck. Singer's management apparently waited just some time to reach the dressing room before supplying that defender. Welcome to the club, Al. I hope that young Singer will make a fine champion, and willingly anybody until they get the title, whereupon they will go sour. We have a little trouble in the past few years except in the case of the late Tiger Lance division in the traditional manner of the white boxing champion. The band that manages lightweight champion Singer is no worse and no better than the other prize fight champions and, therefore, no more should be expected to the end of the year. Singer is permitted to defend his title against the band wearing his own hair and teeth, it will come as a pleasant surprise that he will write legendary paragraphs about our fine new champion and this year, if at the end of a year he goes up to Hartford, Conn., and defend against some circus midget or a good, simple 135-pound sept. on a CHOCOLATE'S MANAGER RESENTS ATTITUDE Al Singer Ducks the Cuban After Winning the Title Would Emulate Immortal Major HARRY BOASTS WINS OVER SUCH WORLD'S FAMOUS STARS AS CHARLIE WINTER AND JIMMY WALTHOUR ASPIRES TO TITLE ONCE HELD BY MAJOR TAYLOR HARRY HOLLIS CHAMPION CYCLIST OF THE CANAL ZONE HOLLIS WILL APPEAR IN THE OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS THIS SUMMER AND THE SIX DAY RACES AT THE GARDEN NEXT FALL FARLEY PERKINS Nurbar. If will he be no more than what we are used to, and I, for one, Singer to spare no the line that he intends to be a fighting champion. FLOWERS AND GROGANBOUTON New Rohelle Boy and Hard Hitter at Queensboro Tonight The fans like the hitters, and with this idea in mind Al Weill, matchmaker for the Queensboro Stadium,扑击er Tony Crossover, Irish battler of Omaha, Bruce Flowers, Negro lightweight of New Rochelle, for his weekly fastie offering in the Long Island Arena tonight. Tuesday's game propensities, coupled with the two-fisted style of both battlers, the battle sands out as the week's best location. Grogan is considered the harder hitter of the two, while Flowers has never been known to take a back step. The latter is best remembered for his 1965 win against Jackie (Kid) Berg and Grogan's best asset is an average of one or more knockdowns in 75 per cent of the battles so jumps fought since he entered the league. The Omaha battler has a knack of spilling his opponents whether he is the ultimate victor or not. This was done in his last bout with Tony Crossover, who is ringing a month ago, when he dropped the former featherweight champion for a count of five in the very first round of weaken in the closing rounds to lose in division 1. Besides being a dangerous puncher Grocan is the kind of a battler who makes his adversary look good because he is a man of honor and keeps both hands flying as fast as Harry Greb used to do. The same can be said of Flowers, who has four best in the division and has yet to best the sting of being knocked out. The Negro likes to keep busy, and his season fights in all parts of the country. He has kept him idle for the past five weeks and since his battle with Herman Perlick at Ebbets Field last night he has been hankering for action. Action fighters will be seen in the supporting bouts with Sammy Dorfman of the East Side meeting Lou Dorfman of the Bronx in the ten-round semi-final. East Side and Emil Rossi of Harlem will settle an intersection rivalry in the first ten-rounder. The feud between this pair dates back to a year ago when both reached the top of the league in a tournament, staged by the New Lenox S. C. Joe McKenna, matchmaker for the Harlem Club, was unable to bring the pair together. Two five-rounders and a four-round opener complete the card. In the third round, as follows: Sid Resler vs. Sid Lampen, Peter Jackson vs. Mickey Cohen, and Jack Schwartz vs. Johnny Blame. St. Vincent Eleven Defeat Team of Bermuda C. C Last Sunday at Van Cortlandt Park the St. Vincent A. C. met the Bermuda C. C. in the first half of the New York Cricket League schedule in a game between the Bermudians and filled the hearts of the St. Vincentians with joy because of the impressive way in which they won from the Bermudians. Respective scores were 8 - 64. Bermuda C. C. of the St. Vincent A. C. having won the toss, elected to bat. The Bermudians with no other alternative were forced to take the field with Old Sol registering a temperature of 92. High score for St. Vincent were C. Bennett, 22; C. Sharp, 12; R. Richards, 7; and T. Samuel, 6. For Bermuda C. Darrell, 18; F. Robinson, 16; and C. Herbert, 13. Bermuda bowing. C. Bean, 6 for 21; W. James, 5 for 20; ooidge, 1 for 16. For St. Vincent: T. Samuel, 7 for 28; C. Sharp, 1 for 22; and F. Lewis, 1 for 8. Fall of Wickets: St. Vincent -1 for 25 - 40 - 43 - 52 - 52 - 57 - 64 - 65. Bermuda: 1 for 27 - 29 - 33 - 37 - 38 - 55 - 58 - 64 - 67. The New York Amsterdam News CREDIT, HE SAYS Mr. Romeo Dougherty, Sports and Dramatic Editor, Amsterdam News, New York, N.Y. Dear Sir: Mr. Edwin B. Dooley, one of the sport editors of the Evening Sun, in an article of July 10, in speaking of the hand-picked tour of American champions abroad made the statement that Edward Hamm of Georgia Tech, the broad-jumper, had not been beaten in two years. He was slightly in error. I wish you would publish the following: Edward Hamm of Georgia Tech, Olympic champion and world's holder of the broad-jump record, to my knowledge, has been beaten twice within the last two years by same man, Edward Gordon, Negra of the University of Iowa. At the National A. A. U. championships, held at Denver, Colo., last summer (I don't remember the jumps) and at the national collegiate championships held at Starg Field, Chicago, Ill. June 7, Gorcher captured 25 feet; Hamm, 24 feet 61 inches. Thanking you in advance, I remain. Respectfully yours, JERRETT A. BRIGGS, P. S.;—Give credit where credit is due. One-Punch Leo Stopped Franklin in Third Round One-Punch Leo Williams. Harlem's aspirant for the light-heavyweight demonstrated the punch that knocks the courtway in Holoke, Mass. a few minutes after the Golden City Arena, Canaries when he punched his way to a K. O. Warrior. The Franklin popular National Guardman guarding the night. The armory fighter was not match for the colored lad, and could outwit the opponent him. Throughout the entire fight but without but one blow, and that one was deflected a bit by Williams' glove. In close use with a hard right jok in close use with the strength from Franklin's body. One-Punch worked easily with his side. He was able to land hard rights and lefts to the head every once in a while. The first flow that Leo hit the West Side was a hard right which was used to knock the canvas, but he was up before he was able to toll off a count. Williams measured his opponent and brought the right hand hook which almost always landed on Franklin's head. The second canto was very slow and the one which had the customers shouldered his knickknack inland, his only clean blow of a hard right on Williams' chin. Lee brought over a few sledge-hammer noises and敲了敲 Franklin. No sooner had the second knocked for the third round when Leo cuffed it with his corner and hit Franklin a hard right chop to the chin, which sent the ball over the count. The blow apparently had to stop, that it was necessary to help the loser from the ring because of his groggy condition. The k. o. came seventeen seconds of the third round. Joe Grant Is Happy If you'll but listen long enough Joe Grant will tell you how happy he is these days. Grant was reinstated recently by the boxing commission and is where he is deposing in his jeans where with the leather jacket he will pull it out and let you know he intends to make things hum from now on whenever he is given an opportunity to show his wares in the roped arena. Grant is regimental champion in his championship the 30th Infantry and is looking for a summer camarade, when he hopes to retain the title against all competitors. Nothing like it! MIBRAYS MIBRAYS TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousands of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. Everyone who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR POMADE agrees that there is nothing like it for making the hair lay smooth and straight the moment it is applied. Absolutely safe pure and simple to use. Try this wonderful preparation today. You'll be amazed with the results. INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL FOR SALE at ALL DRUG STORES MURRAY'S Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE GODFREY SEEKS RETURN BOUT Sues Penna. Boxing Commission for $5,000; Want Carrera for Charity PHILADELPHIA, June 21 — George Godfrey "went to work" last week. The Philadelphia heavyweight championship contender has finally bestirred himself in an effort to erase the against his name has been checked against his name as a result of his recent fight with Primo Carrera, the Italian giant. Godfrey insists that the alleged commission "was wholly accidental." He said the complaint "in furtherance of Godfrey's lawyer, Raymond Pace Alexander, has filed suit against the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission for $8,000, which is being held by them for failing to amend to Godfrey. The complaint in the suit states "this money ($8,000) is just due and owing to George Godfrey and is being illegally withheld by the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission without proper reason or authority." Godfrey also seeks a return bout with Carnera. After a conference with his manager, James F. Daugherty, and an open letter to the Hon. Frank Winger, Chairman of the Boxing Commission, in which formal denial of any deliberate intent to foul Carnera, Godfrey, and the boxing organization, Godfrey, his lawyer expresses sincere the unfortunate occurrence and asks the commission to grant Godfrey an opportunity to redeem himself in the boxing game, good of the boxing game in general, and the generally fine traditions left behind by the many great fighters of the Negro blood and tells of the keen interest of the Negro public in Godfrey. Godfrey's challenge is an offer to fight Carrera a ten-round bout to a decision-Godfrey to fight without any compensation whatever save the cost of bare training expenses. Godfrey's bare training expenses whatever charities the Boxing Commission selects, the only condition being that the two colored hospitals, Mercy and Douglass, be included in the list. The open letter was sent to all the local (white) newspapers and is causing much comment. Mr. Alexander stated that he has conferred with Taylor, and Gunnis, promoters, and they are willing to stage a return to the boxing arena when he is ready to form a committee to finance the bout if the commission honors Godfrey's challenge. Manager of Cuban Sensation Hurls Defi at Al Singer, The So-Called "Second Benny Leonard," in Open Letter Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sports Editor, Amsterdam News, New York City, N. Y. Dear Sir: The best laugh I have enjoyed in years when I read the stories of Al Singer, the new lightweight champion and so-called "second Benny Leonard", barring Kid Chocolate, Crown, and the competition for the 135-pound crown, which the Bronx great captured from Sammy Mandel after delivering 38 scores in the title match and seconds of thrilling battle. To me the statement accredited to Singer was the most amazing ever made by a new title holder upon accession to the college of the "second Benny Leonard" to bar any man he sees fit — especially when the boxer in question is on the ring. Of course, I mean Kid Chocolate doing that very thing if the new maestro of fistlans ever becomes courageous enough to take an opponent. What could be more assimine than the statements made by the "second Benny Leonard" as to his reasons for fistlans, fighter, even though he is being held back from legitimately capturing at least two diadems—the 126 and 135-pound ones, use of the dodging tactics of these pseudo title holders. According to Singer, characterized as a "second Leonard," the Kid has heavier opponents than himself and then forcing them to remove an arm or a leg in order to make the weight heavier at that. That statement is the bunk. Even if it was true, why blame the Kid if the managers of the fighters are not wearing proper proteges according to Chocolate's conditions? What's wrong of making a fight at a certain weight? It requires heavier proteges. Chocolate for fights, we insisted that the Kid must be the winner, but asking a heavier for to come down as constituting an "in the bag" affair. That Singer is all wet—and is using unfair means to avoid another clash with a dangerous rival — is the one fighting over the weight of chocolate Finger Singer he had never met a heavier opponent in New York. Singer was the first man the Kid knew fighting over the weight of chocolate Finger Singer he met Chocolate he made 129 pounds for Andre Routis in Eubets Field, yet he complains because he was not able to hold the pounds for the Chocolate match a month later. The so-called "Benny Leonard" forgot to mention—or conveniently overlooked — the fact that he pounded at the time and had to build himself up to 125 pounds so there wouldn't be much of a disparity in the welterweight new champion—who won in 1 minute and 46 seconds—also conveniently overlooked the fact that before he met Sammy Mandell he had to pounce and identify how to forget. And the so-called "Benny Leonard" could only outpoint the Filipino, who was knocked out by Bat Battalino, 126-125, in five rounds the other evening. Even with his title, Singer will never be as popular or as a big drawing card as Chocolate. The Kid is the best fighter and best box office attraction and that's good enough for him. And one thing that we would like to have sink in, so far as the new champion is, is the best box office character said in a recent story about Chocolate and his manager not doing business—you can tell the world there isn't enough to be in New York. We're in the game to make money, but we have done pretty good so far and nobody can point a finger at us in the shape or form. Its indeed unbushard for Singer prattle about not wanting to allow Chocolate to make money by fighting him. The poor, misguided champion forgets that his bounty with Singer is not matched with Sammy Mandell by more than $30,000. And we suppose, in his egotism, Singer will claim that he is not a chocolate who was responsible for the gift taken in between little fellows. Singer's claim to fame rests with what happened in the Mandell go. As for Chocolate, he may never be a dunking holder or ducking him. He'll always able to point out to the world an large that he is the only boxer who ever lived who fought 185 ring contests and was never beaten—never delivered a low punch; also, that he the few fighters ready to meet anybody. He bars nobody, even the great "second Benny Leonard." WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930 The Champion Smiles BENIN WHEN THEY told Kid Chocolate, shown above, that Al Singer had changed his mind and woul d meet him now that he is the white champion, the Patent Leather Kid just smiled. Singer has issued a statement in which he declares that he will not meet the little Cuban champion. You are gazing on the uncrowned champion of the featherweight and lightweight divisions when you look at Kid Chocolate. Enjoy Your Vacation Without Trouble MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND KENERLY & PETERS, Inc. Complete Service for All Cars. We Specialize in Simulating by Electricity. Makes a better job at a much lower cost. Grease mack, battery service, transients solicited. Touring Information Bureau is at your service free of charge. 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET Phone Edgecombe 9800 whether Singer fights him or not. Chocolate has plenty of work on hand without the Bronx beareat. Great fighters like Jack "Kid" Berg—now matched with Chocolate—and Tony Canzoner will never bar my fighter. Singer can sidestep my man, but he'll have two other tough 'uns to content in Berg and Canzoner. And maybe by the time they start talking fight to Singer he'll dig up some more foolish excuses, like he did in the case of Chocolate, for dodging the other two. Our "second Benny Leonard" certainly started off on the wrong foot; he let go his eulogy on Chocolate and the band for the battle once held by one of the greatest of all champions — Joe Gans. And the "second Benny Leonard" must realize what a chump he was, but he must support for a legitimate featherweight. The "second Benny Leonard" afraid of a man whom he will outwhelm anywhere from eight to ten pounds. Benny Leonard was too big to meet John Kibble the featherweight champion, and knock him out, but the so-called "second Benny Leonard." who is trying to keep his steppeest of the original. starts his fight, including the world's greatest 125-pounder, Kid Chocolate. Chocolate is not that type of a fighter. When he starts squawking Enjoy Your Vacation MORE PEOPLE GOODYEAR THAN ANY O KENERLY & MOTOR Complete Service We Specialize in Sim Makes a better job a Grease rack, battery ser Touring Information Bureau is 35-37-39-41 WEST Phone Edge Harry's Auto Sales, Inc. 128 East 149th Street 2 blocks west of Mott Avenue Open Evenings Until 11 and Sundays 8 Phones: Mott Haven 5778-5779 Eliminates close from approaching automobiles, without danger to eyes, while driving; prevents serious aced- cents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 122 WEST 115TH ST. APT. 43 New York Auto School 225 BD AVE, Corbis HI, N. Y. C. Automobile Driving $10 License guaranteed. Insurance guarantee. Complete mechanical courses. Day, evening classes. Est. 24 years. Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 about who to meet it will be time for him to hang up his gloves. AFTER LOUIS GUTTREZ, Manager Kid Chocolate. World's Greatest Box Attraction. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED JEEN Learn the Best Paying Industry! Computer Aviation Engineering, Drafting and Airplane Mechanics Send for your resume to booklet AMERICAN AVIATION BOOKL 136 Lexington Ave., 85th St., N.Y. Under Branch, 222 West 135th St. Under St. Upgrade of Mr. and Mrs. William Daughtry Ride the New 1930 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Used Motorcycles $15 and Up Storage $3 per Month Time Payments "PAT" CLORAN, Inc. 222-224 W. 145TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenue Phone: Audnhon 5127 Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. On Without Trouble LE RIDE ON CAR TIRES OTHER KIND PETERS, Inc. IR INN Use for All Cars. Utilizing by Electricity. A much lower cost. Service, transients solicited. At your service free of charge. 144th STREET Lombe 9800 Automobile Trade School We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. Pick up your own trade. Day or night classes. Automobile Repairing. Adjustments. Complete Ignition Work and Testing. Vulcanizing. Batteries and Repairing — Everything in This Course Practical 2413 First Avenue Telephone Harlem 9233 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 726 Lexington Avenue (58th and 59th Sts.) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair at most responsible, oldest school. Complete auto training. License guaranteed. Boys, even men and women classes. Open daily from a A. P. L. (9) 10am. Catalogue Free WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930 Baby Joe Gans on Chocolate-Berg Card The Fast Going Concord Team Concord I have read much about Concord, whether in baseball or basketball, so it is right in line to let you gaze on the bunch that keep the name of one of Brooklyn's largest churches to the fore on field and court. LINCOLNS SET SCORING RECORD St. Ann Club of Philadelphia Among Victims of Fast Going Giants The Lincoln Giants, with the best team in their history, set a scoring record Sunday at the Protectory Oval and they made it of the 72 runs four games played in two days. On Saturday the Giants made it of the 72 runs and the Sunn Club in Philadelphia and on Sunday the Jersey City Red Sox were defeated by a score of 17-5 and the Philadelphia professionals went down to 8-5. Individually, the games won Sunday gave the Lincoln Giants a total of 66 victories out of 76 games played to date. The first game Sunday, which was a victory, was featured by the batting of Charlie Smith, who made two home runs, a double and two singles in five innings. In the second contest "Fats" Jennings his team at bat with three hits. The Philadelphiaians staged a rally in scoring only two innings in scoring two runs. The Baltimore Black Sox, the only team to give the Giants and the Mets a win, will be at a proctectory Oval again on Sunday, July 27. "Satchel" Page, star pitcher, is back in their lineup and there are scores from the West along with him. Complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows: Ipso Sox AR B R H PO A E Xavierin, cf. 3 0 1 3 0 1 Ishwara, ss. 4 0 1 2 5 0 Istratmann, sh. 4 0 1 2 5 0 Ladin, lb. 2 1 0 0 1 0 Ladin, cf. 2 1 0 0 1 0 Owen, sh. p. 1 2 1 1 0 0 Owen, sh. p. 1 2 1 1 0 0 Pearson, lf. 1 2 1 0 0 0 Latho, lf. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Seth, p. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Kuperman, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lach, rf. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 29 5 10 15 9 1 Mainein Glants. AR B R H PO A E Jenkins, lf. 3 2 2 2 2 2 Jenkins, sh. 3 2 2 2 2 2 Connady, sh. 4 2 2 2 2 1 Thomas, cf. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Brown, c. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Lodge, lb. 4 2 1 2 1 0 Lodge, lb. 4 2 1 2 1 0 Marshall, p. 4 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 21 17 16 21 8 1 Ipso Sox AR B R H PO A E Xavierin, cf. 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 Jenkins, lf. 2 3 1 1 0 x 1 Stirling hits—Hibsgren, Cannady and Solen, stolen bases (Husson, 22). Woods hits—Thomas, Thomas, (2). Woods hits—Loewingh, Jenkins, Cannady and Yancey. Home hits of Smith. Home hits of Smith. 3 in three innings. Forrell, 4. Stirrles—By Kiper- p, in one innning by Forrell, 4. In one innning at the plate, Jama- cey in bases. SECOND GAME. Dickie Prot. AB R H PO A W Woods H. 5 0 0 4 2 2 Fletcher H. 4 1 0 1 2 0 Fletcher H. 4 1 0 1 2 0 Fletcher H. 5 1 1 1 0 0 Fletcher H. 5 1 2 0 0 0 Fletcher H. 3 1 0 4 7 0 Fletcher H. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Fletcher H. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Cunningham P. 4 1 2 0 3 4 Totals 3 3 x 21 15 2 Lionel Glenn AB R H PO A W Glenn H. 5 0 3 2 0 1 Glenn H. 5 0 1 2 0 1 Glenn H. 4 1 0 1 2 0 Cunningham P. 4 1 1 0 5 0 Cunningham P. 3 2 0 4 0 0 Cunningham P. 3 2 2 2 0 0 Vaughn P. 3 2 2 2 2 1 Dugan P. 4 1 2 12 0 1 Bolstad P. 4 0 2 0 2 1 Totale ..... 123 8 12 12 7 12 Tahle. Proz. ..... 123 8 12 12 7 12 Tahle. Gunas ..... 9 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 x-s Sarahie. fille - Brown and Yancey. Tous les filles - Green, Jenkins, Cambyd Tous les filles - Green, Jenkins, Cambyd (21). Double plays - Dobson to Hydra to Wood to Hyde. Dobson to Wood to Wood to Hyde. Dobson to Wood to Wood to Hyde. 1. Strike-offs to S. 2. Off Holland. 1. Strike-offs to S. 2. Off Holland. 1. Tumples - Jameson at the plate. Warner on losses. Lovie Joe Robinson Leaving "Love" Joe Robinson, one of the most widely known sportsmen of the day and the individual who first introduced the dollar book on the field The Fast JIMMIE KEENAN'S BOYS AT THE OVAL AGAIN Brown and Smith to Share Honors on Ebbets Field Card BASEBALL NOTWITHSTANDING the present favorable attitude of the public toward the game of baseball as it is played today, old-time ball players, to a man, deploy the passing of sel-female features of the sport that predominate before the power-that the past. John J. McGraw has seen baseball under all conditions, circumstances, rises to remark, and so remarks: "Since the lively ball was thrown into play the game has lost three of its greatest features: bunting, base-running and long distance throwing. Slugging is now the domestication feature of baseball; scientist inside them have gone and it's just too bad." Here comes Big Ed Walsh, ex-pitcher who white-ness White Sox, with a mind floating in the same channel, who deposes and says: "The lively ball is a source of much discouragement to pitchers of today. They need some help. The pitching distance should be shortened the lively ball deadened." Babe Ruth, the lively ball, in defense of the stand and lambasts pitchers to a dare-you-well. He claims a majority of the fans today don't know the first rudiments of pitching. Says he, "When these pitchers keep grooving the ball right over the heart of the plate what can a fellow do but lay on it?" And there is considerable merit in the testimony of the Babe. Well might he have hard hitters and Bill Monroe, that hard hitters and Bill Monroe, that hard stop of Philadelphia-Royals. Monroe used to tell everybody: "I just can't help from hitten' this ball." Ben Taylor, ex-manager of Ballimore Black Sox and Bacharach Giants, is now in charge of the California Stars. The Stars are an aggregation of ball players brought together in Lynchburg, Va., early this season. Taylor had an extensive trip through Pennsylvania and another Ohio and have done well. They will be in this vicinity soon. We are wishing the California Stars a profitable season. Beckwith Lincoln Giants' hard hitting first sacker, who has been out of the game for some time with a broken ankle, expects to be in the line-up long before the close of the season. The old ankle is coming around fine. Saige, but we noticed the boy was somewhat fretful over his enforced idleness. "If we had some ham and eggs if we had the eggs." What we want to say is, if we had four teams we would have a four club league if we had the grounds. We have in mind the Pennsylvania Red Caps, Newark Browns, Florida Giants and some other team we haven't in mind. Lack of another ground should not be a hindrance to efforts toward creating a rivalry between the above mentioned clubs. These managers should get together and see what can be done. The Lincoln Giants after an absence of two weeks were given a grand welcome by a large crowd when they returned to Protectory Oval last Sunday. As usual there was a double killing up there with the Jersey Red Sox and the Baltimore Ravens. Next Sunday the Black Sox, of Baltimore, are coming to the Oval. The Sox seem to be the only team in the East that has a chance to conquer the Lincoln Giants in a series of games. The Black Sox will have that man Lundy with them. If Lundy gets around that short-field like he jumped about at the Yankee Stadium July 5 we will all have the chance to decode him in the palm as a prince of short-stops. Lets give Lundy another once-over. By his great work so far this season he deserves attention. at the country's leading tracks, will be leaving on Saturday for Saratoga accompanied by his staff. While at the Spa Levie will be domiciled at his private cottage at 166 Grand avenue, where some of the country's outstanding social and sport lights have enjoyed his hospitality. PLANS COMPLETE FOR TENNIS TILTS Hoage, Famous Arbiter, to Referee Games in New York State Open (By FRANCIS.) The tournament committee and various auxiliary committees of the New York Tennis Association have perfected plans for the Fourteenth Annual New York State Open Tennis Championship, to be held the week of August 4 to 9, on the courses of the E. and S. Tennis Club, 141st street and Fifth avenue. Dr. D. Iverson Hoage, well-known veteran referee, will again hold forth as the referee of the tournament, and will be assisted by two of the most capable men Robert G. Bain and Edmund Burke. With these three men to handle the tournament players and fans are assured of a most ideal environment. Philip A. Levy, an indelegant tennis worker, is chairman of the tournament committee and is sparing no points in arranging the minute deadlines of the discriminating player or fan. Andrew Choykey, assistant secretary of the association, heads the entertainment firm that once in good style The E. and S. courts are in the best condition they have ever been in since they have been thrown open for the first time, the curved smooth, and hard, and should bring out the very best in everyone's game. The Bojangles Trophy, presented by the Bojangles Foundation year as a three years' trophy for men's singles, and won that year by State Champion Eyre Salteh, will be the most difficult sides the various individual trophies to be won outright by all winners and runners-up, several other trophies have been promised the Association of Spirited Citizens of the community. Other States may lay claim to their tournament being second in importance to the "Nationals," but New York may not by saying so, but by actual performance. At last year's open the entries in all events were 178, including 8 of the first ten national tournaments, and the first ten national ranking women players. There were 11 women, 26 men, and 4 junior players, a total of 41. from States other than New York. The tournament document the United States outside of the "Nationals" that could equal that in class or volume of entry, and not even the "Nationals" could boast of a tournament that was presented to Dr. Horgan when the tournament committee headed by Albert E. MacDowell, all of which gives New York undisputed claim as conducting the most important tournaments in the country. Because of these facts, New York is still looking forward to a large and varied entry this year and will be prepared with the same elegant arrangements, and counts 100 per cent better than last year. Young Corbett Ducks Gans, But Will Get Thompson LOS ANGELES—Young Corbett III, a stout Italian welterweight from the grape region of Fresno, Calif., may obtain his long sought opportunity by winning the title of his division after beating two titleholders in overweight bouts. The California State Athletic Commission today recommended by reservation to win the title Corbett a fight recognized weights within six months. The commission named Corbett as the outstanding challenger and speculated that the six months' period date back to when Corbett took the title from Jackie Fields in Detroit. Corbett stopped into the welterweight picture on the Fourth of July in Las Vegas and administered such a beating that the champion at one time was saved from a knockout only by the opportunity ring of the bells as it was counted out. It was an overreaction. When Fields was champion he was defeated by Corbett, but his championship was saved by the fact he had demanded the Italian come into play a fraction of a pound overweight. Corbett has been ducking Baby Joe Gans, who has been trying to corner him for some time. The New York Amsterdam News Englewood's "Knight Errant" KNIGHT WILLARD F. MOTLEY of Chicago, where he lives in a little suburb, arrived in New York last week after making the trip on his silent steed in thirteen days. He expects to remain here until next month, when he will be off again in search of adventure. Homestead Grays in Victory Over Havana Red Sox "No wonder the Homestead Grays have compiled such a wonderful record this season," says Ramiro Hernandez. "The team has earned the Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox aggregation of Cuba, after easily topping the clubs through Western Pennsylvania, with exception of Pittsburgh. The streak of the Cubans in an abbreviated 7 innings contest 5 to 4, after Catcher Lanuzu was forced out of the game. "These clubs all looked easy to us," says Sensor Ramirez, "and we would have liked to have clipped the Homestead Grays wings while out here to play in strength, added the Red Sox leader. Chilliethe fell before the slants of Richardson and were beaten 13 to 2, and the Grays wings fell before the slants of 12 to 5, with Manager Remirez holding the home club to six scattered hits. Greenville took a 5 to 2 licking, and very poorumping, with cubes to Cubes to 4 to 4 ten innings. Beaver Fail could not stand the assault of the Red Sox bats and another 12 to 5 victory over the Cubans in victories in a seven-inning ball game. Some of the box scores follow: Red Sox..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 -13 21 1 Chilcente... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 Batteries-Hickerson and Lanaus; Brown, Gregory and Dunn. At Mansfield, O.— R. H. E. Red Sox..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 -12 21 1 Mansfield..... 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 -1 4 6 1 Batteries-Hickerson and Lanaus; Hill, Gregory; and Dunn. At Greenville, Pa.— R. H. E. Red Sox..... 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 -17 14 1 Greenville..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 -2 4 2 Batteries-Thomas and Lanaus; Johnson and Brown. At Franklin, Pa.— R. H. E. Red Sox..... 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -11 11 1 Franklin..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 -1 4 1 1 Batteries-Gomez and Lanaus; Jimile and Dunn. At Ellwood City, Pa.— R. H. E. Red Sox..... 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 -1 7 3 0 Ellwood City..... 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 -1 6 1 1 Batteries-Gomez and Lanaus; Grimes and Dunnison. In the last 32 days the Havana Sox have won 20 games, tied 1 and lost 2 by one-run margins. They appear this Saturday at Charmeson, N. H.; Sunday at Troy, N. Y., in North Washington, N. W.; and Monday play at North Bennington, VL, before invading Canada. 139 Wins District Games The basketball team of V. P. 139, Manhattan, under the direction of Mr. Whitfield, won two games of the district series to date—V. P. 139, 36; V. P. 80, 4. The second game ended: V. P. 139, 33; V. P. 136, 13. V. P. 133, for the past three years, has won the basketball title and baseball title of the district, and it looks as if history will repeat itself. Richard Williams will coach the junior baseball team and will play all times that can average 10 years of age. The girls' punchball team is practicing for the tournament series announced this week by Mr. Coughlin, supervisor of tournaments in the vacation playgrounds. RUPTURE Treated Locally n of a harmless wound. Serum comp omposed of a biologically recognized plants that any doctor will tell you are absolutely safe. Canin, Numerus, Niacin. Necrotinia are given without time lost from work or confinement to bed. Only reg- istered doctors treat you. Hours, 10 NATIONAL REPURTEE INSTITUTE North 9th, 16th, 19th, street, New York SURPRISE SPRUNG IN DEFEAT OF MCCOY. FAMOUS GOLF STAR MIDSUMMER SALE OF MEN'S HABERDASHERY SHIRTS, FORMERLY $2.95. NOW $2.95 SHIRTS, FORMERLY $1.95. NOW $1.95 NECKWEAR, FORMERLY $1.50-$1.95. NOW 75c ALL STRAWS GREATLY REDUCED Two defeats were checked up the past week against the St. Nicholas Club golf players and for the first time in several seasons the St. Nicholas Club is not the champion golf club of the East. The first defeat of the week came to James McCoy, who unclifed at Pelham for the Metropolitan public links championship play, to be later eliminated in the second round by an unknown. Sunday at Philadelphia under a blistering sun on the Cobbs Creek course, the St. Nicholas golf team of eight players could do no better than place second to the Capitol City Golf Club of Washington, D.C., after eleventh strenuous holes had been played. It was the annual inter-club match tournament between Washington, New York and Philadelphia. Large scores were the order of the day at Philadelphia, the crowded course that caused hours of waiting at the tees and the record breaking heat wave were conditions that made record-breaking golf impossible. The best scores were turned in by Frank Baskey, National Amateur Champion of Philadelphia, and Harry Jackson of Washington both of whom turned in cards of 80 for the difficult course. Team championships were decided on a basis of points, a winning match counting one point and a winner of team play two points. Washington won by a difference of five points. New York was second with eleven points and Philadelphia third with six points. Each team was composed of eight players who played around the team. After the matches the visiting teams were banqueted at the Merion Tea Room with a four-course dinner. After the dinner golf conditions in general were relaxed, the committee appointed for the purpose the Eastern golf association. Committees appointed were Augustus Tankley for Fairview Club of Philadelphia; and R. Harvey for Washington, and R. Harvey for the St. Nicholas Club of New York City. The tournament was conducted by the Fairview Club of which Augustus Tankley is chairman of the tournament committee and Warren Vinston, assistant. Secona. James McCoy of the Philadelphia Club and the only colored player enter the metropolitan public links championship play at Pelham Bay, started off last Tuesday in a blaze of joy and looking like a possible winner, tied for second place in the qualifying game. His 79 and 76 for two rounds save him 55 strokes, just two strokes behind J. A. Mercola and John Amanna, who tied for first place with 133 strokes each. McCoy was tied with Gerald Gentle, his Italian friend, who turned out to be the final winner. McCoy after qualifying went out and won the match but lost in the afternoon two up to Peter Florian, who was the last player to qualify and who used 168 strokes. No one thought that Florian would win, but he was one up after nine holes had been played. Florian squared the match at the tenth hole and went on from there to win. McCoy did not accompany the Florida team to Philadelphia, where his team was surely have put the St. Nicholas Club in first place. Murdock Takes on Fight Before Meeting Baby Joe Eddie Murdock, Tulsa junior weltweight, who has been signed to box Baby Joe Gans on the Kid Chocolate-Jack kid Berg card next month, will engage in his last fight previous to encounter when he meets Freddy Huber, Ridgewood who feature ten-rounder at Dexter Park. Murdock was brought from the West by Matchmaker Johnny Attell several months ago. Attell promised Eddie three fights at Dexter Park if he made good in his first fight. Murdock came back to Dexter Park and followed a win over Lope Tenorio. The Tulsa lad, who is a regular fellow, has given Matchmaker Attell an option on his services for two more fights. Murdock and Bias Gans will Wille La Monroe former flyweight champion, meets Blas Rodriguez of Mexico, in the ten round semi-final. This bout promises plenty of action. Greenberg, Williamsburgh lightweight, boxes Tommy Syracuse of Yorkville in a special bout. PICKUPEASY MONEY Make up 12 a Day Pay good-bye to hard times- Get in on this day! Money with a snapper! Wear Water. Wear Hats and Caps, show to Snapper. Hats and Caps, show to Snapper. Snapper. Broadway Stree Fred Johnson, Lennox Avenue, says, "I sure can't afford to do any Hats and Caps. It's a real Money Maker." Rush Name and Address Scantle, also ramps FREE. Write at once also get in on this, while the offer lasts. TAYLOR HAT & CAP MFGRS. CINCINNATI, OHIO Dept. F-5 SALE OF MEN'S ASHERY LY $2.25, NOW $2.35 "One-Punch Leo" Stopped His Man HARRY SMITH TO EDDIE MACK AT EB SMITH TO MEET MACK AT EBBETS FI TO MEET T EBBETS FIELD HARRY SMITH TO MEET EDDIE MACK AT EBBETS FIELD Jebs McMahon, ringmaster at Ebbets Field, has three stars on his prowess. He has disgruntled over their lot in boxing. They are Al Brown, recognized ban-weight champion of the world, who has won the Italian 118-pound king, in the main ten-rounder: Harry Smith, world's most middleweight champion, who has won the light-heavyweight, in the semi-final ten-rounder, and Eddie Mack, of Ebbets Field, who meets Marty Goldman, of Brunswick, in the opening ten-rounder. rounder and an opening four-rounder. In the sixer Walter Palm meets Aiellope, and in the four spot Johnny Hinds takes on Vincent Renta. OMAHA, Nebr., July 18—While big Primo Camera, Italian heavyweight, was working steam roller tactics on "Bearcat" Wright of this city, knocking Wright out of the ring and finally flattening him for the count in the fourth round, Leen See, mem. complained of the right attitude of the National Boxing Association toward his fighter. Brown, Smith and Mack are top-notchers in their respective divisions. But Brown can't get bantamweights of chass to meet him. Middleweights do not have any part of Smith, and Mack cannot get getting lightweights into the ring with him. All have been forced time and again. They have been out of their class. Wright, who appeared big until Carrera entered the ring beside him, managed to slip through the first round without serious injuries. In Bernacconi the elongated colored star is meeting a bantam, but the chimpanzee couldn't see his way clear. The man with the brown hat and Brown will have to meet him at 122 pounds. This condition was stipulated in spite of the fact that Beronin is said to have had Brown on the floor in a ten-round bout in Madrid, Spain. Referee Miller of Chicago counted 23 before Wright was in a condition to go to the corner but not over because the Italian failed to go to a neutral corner. Carrera came on with another right to the chin and Wright went out while he writhed on the canvas. Smith, who is being dodged by all the middleweights from Champion Michael McCullough into light-heavyweight competition, and in McGorgary has been matched with one of the toughest in the 175-174 division, who has not met the best in his division. YANCY'S HATS Made to Order by Special Design Fit Your Head Bankoks, Panamas & Leghorns, $5 Up Also Hats Renovated 2635 EIGHTH AVE. And. 6865 other Points that hit the MARK! 4:—Pants with 4 inch ex- tension; whist hand with a butt- tons. 5:—Pants with English shaping pockets and pleats. 6:—Wonderful array of colors and styles in single and double braced vest. Mack is in the same boat. Throughout the West the lightning plague. As a result Mack has been mended with junior weightweights and still going like a ball of fire. In addition to this array of talent the new popular price scale ranging up to $1.15, there will be a special six- Another in Westin's Clothes 1. One Button Cost. 2. Wide lapels, Sump- py half- m o o n pockets. 3. Small t double breasted two button vests with long points. Another Points that hit the MARK. 4. Pan 4 in to m walk with tons 5. Pan En sh po and 6. Wor arro color sh d o her veil MARKING Listen in on WGBS every Tuesday at 4.45 P. M. and Friday night at 7.45 P. M. and hear the Westin's Man-of-Fashion. We are broadcasting direct from the store this Friday evening. HAND TAILORED Westin MANUFACTURER TO W 127 West 125th S Bet. Lenox & Seventh Aves. Open E ALL HAND TAILORED Q MEN'S SUITS $22.50 HAND TAILORED Justin Clothes OF DISTINCTION MANUFACTURER TO WEARER 27 West 125th Street month Aves. Open Evenings Till 10.00 HAND TAILORED QUALITY JITS $22.50 and De L RED Clothes OF DISTINCTION ER TO WEARER 125th Street Open Evenings Till 10.00 o'Clock EXLORED QUALITY 2.50 and De Luxe WESTIN Clothes OF DISTINCTION Page Thirteen Carnera Turned Bearcat Into a Tame Rabbit That, however, was about the end of his night's work, which was to have lasted ten rounds. Carrner colored fighter down during the third, and only in the fourth round sent Wright through the ropes. # BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Stalwart Methodist Flays America's Color Prejudice in Address Sunday Dr. Simons From Nazarene Church Pulpit Also Said Communism Offers Nothing but Moral Degradation for Negroes Page Fourteen Stalwart Methodist Color Prejudice Dr. Simons From Na Also Said Commun but Moral Degrad The Rey. Dr. George Albert Simons, superintendent of American Methodist pioneer work in Russia and other countries on the Baltic for more than twenty-five years, delivered the sermon on Sunday at the Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, in celebration of the church's fifty-seventh anniversary. Dr. Simons spoke on "The Golden Rule in International and Racial Relations," terming the simple teachings of Christ the "only panacea that can ever cure the open sores of the world and heal the constantly increasing social ills of humanity." He quoted the utterance of Frances E. Willard that "the Golden Rule of Christ will bring the Golden Age of man." "When once Christian America gets ready to clean its house thoroughly, to right all social, industrial and, above everything else, all racial wrongs." Dr. Simons declared, "we shall no longer be the victims of the hideous and bloodthirsty lynchings that besmirch the name of our country and as we read in the papers administered to that group of black Gold Star mothers whose heroic sons willingly paid the supreme sacrifice. Perhaps for all we know, the Un-Christianism of the eighth century. Surely nothing is smaller than introducing the question of color in a matter where only admiration and respect are needed." "The un-Christian and un-American idea of discriminating against certain groups because of color or religion by permitting and indirectly promoting such conditions will finally pass away, because we are growing to realize that we are one great family, on whose behalf the future welfare of these United States. "The Negroes in America today are more educated and higher learning. It is the duty of the white man to recognize these merits, treating all men on the basis of race, color, sex, color or racial characteristics. Remember that discrimination on the Victory Life, Brooklyn Branch, Wins Overton Cup A large and appreciative audience, comprising friends, agents and managers of the Victory Life Insurance Company, 1660 Fulton street, by its president, Tony Overton of Chicago, last Tuesday. Mr. Overton drew copious illustrations of the benefits of life insurance. He called attention to the advantages of the life insurance concept, to do, pointing out to his agents that a great deal of their success salesmen depend upon their knowledge of the thing they represent to the country. Another important feature of the meeting was the formal presentation of the Overton Cup to the Brooklyn Parsons, manager, for having made the seventeen agencies scattered over the country during the quarter ending in June. Measured on the bases of new business, the threes and a number of agents of honor roll, this branch completely elicited the ters, including such powerful rivals of Clinton and Cengage agencies, thus winning the honor of being the first agency to possess this cup, which was put up in the month of April as an incentive to honor it. It is the plan of the officers of the company that the cup should remain with the winning agency for as long period as it would maintain its superiority. The award, taken on the pass on to the one superseded. This contest is a quarterly one. Samuel A. Assanah, veteran agent, accepted award, behalf of the Brooklyn business team, time to express his gratitude for the signal honor which was theirs. He stated also that Brooklyn will endorse the trophy for an unlimited period. Lemuel L. Foster, manager of the New York Agency, was very profuse in his congratulatory remarks to the wife of the president, the hoped the cup will remain in New State for an indefinite period. Other speakers included W. H. Holloway, manager of the Newark division, who parsied desire to possess the cup. A. J. Parses acted as master of ceremonies. Laura Phauls Appointed to Bay Shore Bible School Miss Laura Phaulis, 494 Hancock street, popular member of the young-er group, has recently been an instructor at the Daily Vacation Bible School of the First Congregational Church, white, Bay Shore, L. J. Prior to taking up her residence in this borough, which has been a little over a year, Miss Paula spent a year at attending school, going there from encampment, N. C. White in this city she sheds light on University School of Art, Manhasset specializing in dramatics and water painting. It is her intention to enroll at Pratt Institute in the fall. Being greatly impressed with her appointment, she said that some of her activities during the past week included hikes, with forty children and their teachers went on trips of discovery in the woods. The current week, she declared, will be dedicated to a world friendship program, which, in the meantime, youngsters an opportunity to understand a little better the culture of other countries, including the African, thereby helping to appreciate the strivings of other people. Brooklyn and Long Island Officer 163N-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Flays America's in Address Sunday zarene Church Pulpit ism Offers Nothing ation for Negroes basis of poverty or ignorance can be removed, while a Negro is unable to change the shade of his skin and would not want to, if he were at all self-respecting." Please accept for the members of the congregation and for yourself my congratulations on the 50th anniversary of your church, which is to be celebrated this Sunday, July 20th. I wish for your community many more celebrations and each of them mark an annual growth in size and influence. Very truly yours. CALVIN COOLIDGE. Local Youngsters Organize Saturn Athletic Club A group of young men under the direction of James Reavis mee at the residence of Samuel Burwell, 14 Bain Street, recently, and organized the Original School, Young Reavis, who formerly was a member of the track team of Brooklyn Evening High School and now a student at New York University, is more aware that the attention of the public towards this borough when the question of athletics is discussed. At the organization meeting Chester R. Thomas, former cross-country runner, the group outlined the scope and purpose of the intention and pointed out the advantages to be derived from such a club. The third weekly meeting was held at the Old School, 40 Albany avenue, on Monday early, July 14, and a large attendance was on hand. Former lightweight contender (Spotsy) Dyson was present and gave the boys some very helpful advice. The principal topic on this occasion was the developing of separate units in the many branches of athletics and athletic board. After a very lengthy athletic sion the following persons were elected heads of the different units: H. Harlan, basketball; C. Van Exel, swimmer; B. H. Hammond, baseball and punch-ball; H. Holmberg, H. Rcreft, football; J. Bates, boxing. Among the track members are "Crudei" Witling, former holder of the city's 220 yds. record; N. Bryant, sensational runner of Jefferson High; W. Hammond, placek of Hamilton High; H. Holmberg Brooklyn Evening High; H. Bryant, A.A.U. champion. The junior basket- players are C. Harris. M. Seschested, basketball and W. Harlan, winners of the Brooklyn Sunday School basketball tournament. The officers of the club are: J. A. Reavis, president; A. Whiting, vice-president; A. Armstrongs, secretary; M. Hawkins, treasurer; C. R. Thomas, publicity. Lodge Smoker at Local Chauffeurs' Club a Success The Fellowcraft Club of St. Cecilia Lodge No. 68. F. & A. M., expects to cater these social and most enjoyable affair to those who missed this unique smoker missed, but it has been decided already among those of the club that another opportunity will be given again for all to attend in the near future. Secretary Johnson secured from the Brooklyn and Queens Association complimentary Knot Hole Gang tickets for the M. Y. C. A. boys. The boys attended Ebbets baseball field Tuesday, Friday and Monday and saw Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Brooklyn Robins v. Chicago and Brooklyn Robins v. Cleveland. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Roland Johnson, 523 Macon street, who was ill at the time of his graduation from New York University, is improving rapidly, and is the witting rest of the Saratoga Springs and Balken Spo, New York. Numbered among the Jana bridges is Mrs. Kate Dempsey, who was married on June 25 to James L. Poole of San Francisco and the witting Dr. George S. Kennedy. The maid of honor was Mrs. Cecelia White and Victor E. Stewart was the best man. Miss Desiderale Newton, 105 Bainbridge street, accompanied by the mayor of the city for a week-end motor trip to Atlantic City. Architecton X. Peterson David, 145 Denness street and St. Philippe Avenue for a Monday for Virginia, where he will spend his vacation, returning in September. Counsellor Samuel Poose, 252 Decatur street, is now on a much needed vacation on his duties as assistant district attorney. Earle Y. Daniels, manager of the Armenia Pentennial parkers, was joined in holy matrimony to Miss Lillian Willis of Fitzhill, Md., on June 26. They were joined by Mrs. E. Holeman, home of the births parkers and will be at home to their many friends at 115 Decatur street after Aug. 1. Hickep and Mrs. W. E. Holeman, W. E. Holeman, Jr., Mrs. Annie Mierner and Mrs. Carrie Gravelle of Cleveland, Glider have returned home after a ten days' stay in Brooklyn. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walker of 51 Bainbridge street while here. Mrs. Rosa D. Ager of Salisbury, N. C., spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, 51-56 Bainbridge street. Roy O. Willoff of St. Louis and Harold L. Pilgrim of Philadelphia were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Williams, 31 Leforts place, on Saturday. Mrs. M. M. Williams and niece, Helen Jones, 23 Marion street, are spending their vacation in Boston, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Butler of Philadelphia, Pa., were guests for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis of 665 Gates avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White of 1659 Atlantic avenue spent the Fourth of July in Miller place with her brother and stepmother. Miss Marenette Jackson of 1305 T street, N. W. Washington, D. C. is spending her vacation with her cousin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Trice express, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Trice express, return with Miss Jackson to Washington the latter part of August. Mr. and Mrs. M. Douglas motored from Detroit, Mich., to visit Mr. and Mrs. McClover and also Miss Bordon of 643 Quincy street. They left Saturday their home in Virginia. They intend to stop in New Jersey and Philadelphia. The Misses Isabella Cunningham and Alberta McPheeers were joint hostesses of a surprise birthday party given by Cunningham's mother, Mrs. Hattie Cunningham's mother, Fourth at 15 Spencer place. The following guests were responsible for a very pleasant evening: Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Burry Murray of M. Cunningham of Wollongong, N. C.; P. M. Mose, R. Paane, Wany Williams, S. Garner, Vera Martis, Sara Oye, Elizabeth Pittman, G. Greene, Murray of M. Cunningham, G. Wilson, Emma Daundon, David Fulton and Joan Quick. Misses Lucy Hewlett of Boston, M. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Misses C. Wilson, Emma Daundon, David Fulton and Joan Quick. Misses Lucy Hewlett of Boston, M. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Misses C. Wilson, Emma Daundon, David Fulton and Joan Quick. Misses Lucy Hewlett of Boston, M. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Misses C. Wilson, Emma Daundon, David Fulton and Joan Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Heron N. Jennings of 252 Ocean avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Olover, of Jamalena N. N. will be the driver trip to Dufafo and Ningara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Felder and family of 1402 Bergen street spent an enjoyable week-end trip in Atlantic City. The Misses Margaret and Charlotte Robinson of Philadelphia have just returned home after a two weeks' visit with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Robert Johnson, of 600 Cleveland street. Mrs. Lillian Lewis of 368 Ralph avenue entertained the members of the Misses Among those present were Measles Alvesa Hlaska, Ethel Donnick, E. Mason, Ora Baldick, Grace Singleton, Porter, Essie Porter, Elise Daniels and Miss Alice P. Thompson. Miss Arline B. Woodley gave a luncheon at her home, 765-A Halley at charity afternoon in honor of Mrs. Berke Mussburg of Washington, D. C. Among those present were Measles Alvesa Schenck, Saddle Bell, Ray Woodley, Brownie Brownie, Frances, Tertie Mussburg, the Misses Anna, Sister and Madeline Viney. James Middleton, James Holmes, James Domingo Del Gato and Thomas Griffen. The group were entertained with vocal and piano selections by Miss Woodley and Mrs. Del Gato. Mrs. E. S. Sparks of New York City was the dinner guest of Mrs. Anna Logan of 455 Summer avenue last Thursday evening. Mrs. Etta Parker and daughter, Marguerite, were the guests of her son, Mercy Parker, and family. They moved to Pine Haven, N. J., for a visit over the week-end. Last Wednesday a Gold Star Mother's shower was given in honor of Mrs. Cornelia by her niece and nephew, Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert Hyman, 1969 Pacific street. Jones was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, as well as several donations. Mrs. Jones sailed Saturday, July 9 on the S. S. American Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. W. Reginald Montague, 521 Macon were "at home" to their many friends from 4 to 8 p.m. The happy couple THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930 ried on July 8 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob, of Patricia street, in the present residence, Mr. Montague, a former resident of Flushing, L. I., is well known among the younger set of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hagood and son, Herman Hill, and Mrs. Martha White, all of Trenton, N. J., were the guests of Mrs. Walker and family of 100 Buffalo avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Bowman of the same address, on Sunday last. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Tennant, 109 Horker street was christened Thomas Leon, J. recently at Newmans M. E. Church, Rev. T. F. Perry officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grimmer and their daughters, Martjane and of 55 Brooklyn avenue, entertained large group at a beach party at their summer home at Sea Cliff, L. I., last The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hill, Sr., Misses Milford Mason, Harriet Hill, Adelaide Hill, Daniel Hill, B. Harris, Mrs. Jessie L. Palmer, D. Harold D. Harris and Alfred John. The guests spent a delightful day bathing and motoring. Miss Elizabeth Dodson of 450 Shepherd avenue has returned to Blind Me, where she attended the Girl Reserve Conference at Camp Magua. Clubs and Societies The Confederation of Clubs with delegates from the Arista Art Club, Brooklyn Research Society, Students' Association, and Brooklyn Deaf League hold the Acme Associates hold their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Betterice Martin, 54 Bainbridge street, on Saturday evening. L. Leary, S. Fleming, Betterice Martin, Lonel Richardson, Leonard Lashley, Ernest Kaliballia, Claude Eastend, Egbert Wiltshire, Sidney Critchlow, Courtney McDowell, Robert McDowell, Mac D. Holder and Ira Gibbons. After the regular business, a delightful collation was served by Miss Martin. Up to the Hudson to Indian Point was the destination of the Student's Literary and Debating League on Sunday. This was the first trip of its summer program, which includes hikes, host rides, tennis and other outdoor activities. On Sunday, July 27, at 4 p. m., Mr. David Gross will be the principal speaker at the Brooklyn Forum, 1658 Fulton Brooklyn. Its topic will be "The Brooklyn Forum—Individuals—What Lease Haze?" In spite of warm weather, interest in the Forum has been steadily Increasing so much that it has been suggested to be more frequent. At present the Forum meets every second and fourth Sunday of each month. Admission is --- A regular monthly meeting of the Junior Brooklyn Mothers' Club was held Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Hara H. Redick and Mrs. Harry C. Wilson were the two new members welcomed into the club. Mrs. Ora Redick and Mrs. Harry C. Wilson were the two new members welcomed into the club. Mrs. Ora Redick and Mrs. A. Forseene and Mrs. J. A. Greener. Mr. Edin Dobbins of 1989 Prospect place entertained the Moulin Rouge girls on Saturday afternoon with the Misses A. Forseene and Those present were the Misses Athlete, Roper, Elise Rivers, Maude Foster, Lillian Woods and Dorothy Clarke. Those were the Misses Edna Jones and The regular weekly meeting of the King Tut Five was held at 672 Gates avenue on Friday evening last. After the meeting was dispensed with the president introductory attendant Lewis S. Fing, who was the attendant of the meeting. The speaker thanked the officers for having invited him and pledged support to the group in any way that was possible for him to serve. The officer served with Victor Stewart, president; William Jones, vice-president; Louis Varick, secretary; Charles Wheeler, financial director; Dorsey, treasurer. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. --- The Royal Orchid Club of Bergen Baptist Church held its annual garden sale in the residence of Mrs. Emma P. Smith, on Tuesday evening. A very large audience turned out. The officers are: Medjames Alexander Gatewood, president; Emma P. Smith, vice-president; Irene Franklin, secretary; Irene Coles, treasurer. Kappn Beta Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held a very inspiring morning event at its headquarters, 1616 Pulton street. Many constructive plans are pursued for furthering the national program of the fraternity, "Greater and Larger Business." Another phase of the meeting, "The Achievement Number" of the Crescent, organ of the body. In this issue, which began in August, the pictures of the 1930 in August, the pictures of the country will be published throughout the country will be published also the outstanding achievements of members. Associate Richardson was appointed editor and Wesley MacD. Holder, associate Phi Beta Chapter will hold its first session in September, a co-cedar or smoker in Flushing Girl Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Taylor of 57 Forest avenue, Flushing, announced recent engagement of their daughter, Mozelle Gibbons. The bride-to-be is a member of the Flushing Grade School, a senior at Jennings High School and a member of the special set of Flushing. The marriage will be to take place early in September. Port Washington, L. I. Oscar A. Miles, 9 Charles avenue, has returned to his home for the summer. After a few days' illness, Mrs Ella J. Lentz, 11 Charles avenue, is able to go on vacation. The Zion Baptist Sunday School will give an outing at Rockaway Beach tomorrow. The group will leave to the church, 118 Harbor路. Jamaica "Y" Campaign Got Under Way Last Tuesday The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. current expense campaign got under way last Tuesday night. "Y." augmented by thirty other prominent and influential men, will contribute their valuable time to wage the campaign and help the team achieve their selves before leaving the "Y." office on Tuesday night, which is one-quarter of the campaign goal of $3,000. The team will have their "Y" had in a year achieved such proportions in service to the community that Dr. Channing H.obitas, Senior Secretary, Small Business Administration, Executive Secretary of the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M. C. A. Ward H. Goodenough, Chancellor, Central Queens Y. M. C. A. and R. P. Hamill. Tristate Secretary, have remarked about its steady and continuous progress, committee is confident of realizing it. The campaign will start July 23 and end August 4. J. O. Arroll, Executive Secretary of the organization, will be responded to an invitation to meet with the committee at the "Y office last Tuesday evening. Mr. Arroll stated that he has followed the organization by the monthly reports of the Secretary and also through studying comparative statistics of probation officers, juvenile detainees, and other groups of which spoke of the thoroughness and effectiveness of the organization's work for the past year. He also promised to double any amount up to this form of interest in the work. Secretary Johnson's report included the organizing of an outlook committee consisting of 60 men, women, and assisting women, a leader's council of 15 men, two clubs of 35 boys of high school age, one club of 25 young men and boys of both sexes, and two clubs of women are working seven boys clubs consisting of 95 boys between the ages of 9 and 15 years, all of the clubs having a balanced program which promotes the physical well-being of the boys. He also mentioned the recreational center conducted by the "T" two nights each by the "W" two nights each. S. No. 116, the aggregate number of boys attending for the entire season being 1,902, six major basketball games with added social activities, boys enjoyed, and three large Sunday afternoon mass meetings of educational, cultural and inspirational nature, boys attending summer camp. Roy Peyton, G. W. A. Murray, John D. McClester, Dr. C. M. Reid, E. D. DeMortier, Ellison Seamon, L. F. DeMortier, Ellison Seamon, John Hamilton, Robert C. Scott, Chas. E Shaw, Jr. J. O. Arroll, Executive Secretary of Central Queens Branch George W. Harra, Betha George W. Harra, Chester Lewis and Thomas F. Warrick Peter Claver Congregation To Erect New Building the congregation of St. Peter Claver Roman Catholic Church, Jefferson, NJ. He built a building on Claver place and Jefferson avenue, which will house a convent, parochial school and community center according to plans made public Monroe new. Application for a building permit was made and plans were filed at the office of the Brooklyn Bureau of Housing, city, architecture, 208 Livingstone street. The Rev. Bernard J. Quinn, pastor of the church, said that the building, which will cost approximately $300,000, would be the growth of the colored population of that district of the borough. He explained that the church formerly maintained a parochial school and a church, but the new building but that the old structure had been outgrown. One feature of the new building, he said, is the clinic which would be open six days a week. The clinic, which would be on the first floor of the building, would be conducted by a staff of doctors and nurses who would give treatments free Other features of the building Father Quinn explained, would be a gymnasium, running track, bowling court, creature garden, large auditorium and a roof garden. St. Peter Claver Roman Catholic Church was founded in 1020 with approximately parishioners. That same father was also a grower tremendously since that time. St. Philip's Outing to Bear Mountain Last Week Bright sunshine and a number of other pleasant circumstances combined to make last Friday a gala day for more than 600 members and St. Philip's P. E. Church, who participated in an excursion up the Hudson. They sailed from the foot of Fulton street about 10 a.m. on the steamship Favorite bound for Bear Mountain, the home of the Liam chairman of the Mount Sculp, under whose auspices the affair was held, everybody on board were seen to be enjoying themselves. On arriving at Bear Mountain the crowd turned attention to baseball, swollen children dancing with the younger children who seemed to be happiest providing their own entertainment in the form of a camping scene. MISSING PERSON. John Henry Watkins would like anyone knowing the address of Nannie Watkins to communicate with him at once. 2312 Greenwich St. Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE The Society of the Sons of North Carolina announces its Thirty-fifth Annual Picnic and Summermight Festival at Elmer Park, 25th Avenue, Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, Friday evening, August 8. Music by Professor Carl Brown. Engaged MARY MAY The engagement of Miss Mozelle Taylor to Leonard Gibbons was recently announced by the prospective bride's parents. Jessie Blair and Lunan De Pass Married Last Week An event of social interest was the wedding of Miss Jessie Pauline Blair, daughter of Mrs. John McIntosh, 467 Hancock street, and Lunan L. Dae Fiske street, near Bremen street and Third avenue, on Saturday evening with the Rev. Timothy White officiating. The mild of honor was Miss Viola Titor, the bridesmaids were the Miss Rosemary, Doshi Butler, and Ella Brolders. Lending much distinction to the bridal party were the shepherdesses, Mesdames Flossi M. Jones and Ruth L. Massey, sisters of the bride, who were the bridesmaids, crowns of orchard pet and rhinestone, carrying shepherd crooks which were formed into an arch under which the bride and groom passed Oceille Moley was the best man and David Mosey the ushers. The flower girls were Betty Paffey, Patricia McIntosh and Perdethia Bryant. Ring bearer was Samuel McIntosh, gown of tan georgette. Others in the party were Mrs. John McIntosh, mother of the bride; Mrs. John McIntosh, mother of the bride; Mrs. W. H. Herbert and Mrs. Marie Darling. Special wedding music was played by Miss Pearl Smith. The wedding was held at the home of the brides mother, where an elaborate feast was served, during which time the numerals were on display. The couple will make their home at 467 Hancock street. Carlton Ave. "Y" Appoints Six New Board Members Frank C. Munson, president of the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M. C. A., by authority of the Board of Directors, and by Messrs. J. B. Hopkins, honorary to Messrs. Frank G. Holbrook, dean with the Dept. of Plant, and Structures, New York City; Clarence N. Johnson, a promising young lawyer, and by authority of the City of New York, officer for the City of New York, sonic leader; Henry S. Robinson, secretary to an official of the B. M. T. corporation; John H. Feltter, clerk in corporation; Secretary of Corporation of Brooklyn Elks, and Dr. Pat Jones, physician to serve as members of the Board of Managers of the Caution Avenue Branch. All men, all of whom stand for the best in the community and who are actively engaged in some form of community uplift, is certain to help the Branch to render better services to the ever-increasing population of Brooklyn. Thousands of men and boys are coming to Brooklyn yearly and the branch needs the helpful co-operation of the strong men can bring to its leadership. Mr. Munson stated in his letter to the new members that the Branch is rendering an important service to young men and which its feels sure the new members of the Board will find satisfaction in operating. LUNCHEONETTE AND RESTAURANT JUST OPENED You Are invited to Give Us a Trial Waffles from Cooking 1045 S. FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. X. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law In Now Located at 1690 A. FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. X. Phone Haddingway 5456 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The following boys who entered the Jamaica High School track meet won medals: Gilbert Mayers, Eric Heathley, Fred Day, Alphonso Coverdale, Walter Morris and Falconer Walker. The Y. N. A. track squad journeyed to McCombs Dam Park, N. Y., on Friday afternoon for a dual meet with Mother Zion Church. The meet was due to the "Y" because of the failure of the squad of Mother Zion to show up. The following boys made the trips; tilltillr Mayers, captain; Fred, James and Horace Day, Eric Headley. Jamaica News a Jamaica News and Social Notes Mrs. Lacy Ruffin and son, William, of 186th avenue, have just returned from a delightful trip to Montreal and Quebec, Canada. Frank Henderson, of 105-2 171st street, moved to montreal, N. Y. for the week-end to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blackman of 150-11 108th avenue entertained at dinner on Sunday afternoon the Misses Frene and Helen Bailey, Eliza Gibson, Arthine Smith and Ruth Miller of Manhattan. Also Albert Husbands Ad- kinson, S. Smith and Vernon Williams. After dinner the party motored to Rockaway Beach, where they had an enjoyable time. Rev. Clifford L. Miller of the Christ Community Congregational Church was called last Monday to attend the funeral of his father, William Gibson. Rev. C. G. Gill of New York City is pupil during the absence of Rev. Miller. Mr. Arble A. Freeman of 3 Fisher avenue, White Plains, visited her family here last week. Andrey G. Sumner of 305 Union Hall street spent the week-end in Philadelphia visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sumner, and his baby brother, Master David A. Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Tolliver of 103-37 155th street were the guests last Tuesday of the day, and Mrs. Hubert Jen-den was the guest, deliging on motor trip was enjoyed to Stroudsburg and Delaware Water Gap. Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Wilson of 170-80 108th avenue entertained in honor of Mrs. Wilson's birthday last Saturday evealing at their new home in Merick among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick, Mrs. and Mrs. Jos. Hilton of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. W. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. James Randolph of Jersey City; Mrs. Carolynte Cruse and Miss G. Austin of Miss Sue Ellen McCormick, Sue Sittler, Eleanor McCormick, Sue Rall Ransome, Dr. Alma Haskins, Dr. R. Foster, Mrs. Gay Lord Howell and Mrs. J. W. Bouner of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. C. Holder, Mr. and Mrs. J. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Alisa Lewis and Mrs. Ruth Moore of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. Callander, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril K. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. G. Grissom, Dr. M. C. Moleson, S. Nicholas, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Raker. Mrs. Jasper Hynes of 100-27 174th street, Merckle Park, motorized to Trenton, N. J., where she spent a delightful week-end with her cousins on Race street. Miss Susie Moody, John Moody, Miss Burns, Mr. Brown and Mr. Wright motorized from Philadelphia to Jannina, where they were the guests of Mrs. F. E. James of 105-48 Union hall street. Mrs. Rosa Rinkels of 165-24 108th avenue, Merckle Park, the friends at bridge in honor of her birthday on July 10. Present were Mrs. Daniels Mary Phillips, M. Franklin, Pearl Robinson, Branche, Franks and only Stone of Brooklyn, William Still, Lily Beaulieu, The Cable, Yarbough, Saunders and Thornton of Jamalca, Mrs. Bullock of Danville, Vn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Brishane of 109-23 Union Hall street entertained at Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Blinner All Home, Food and Food 168S FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tobacco, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Hicksville & Benton Co. N.E.P.T. and SCOTT 567 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decentur 5882 Apr.30-4t WHEN DEAL CALL HADDER L. H. WOODWARD, Uncle Polite and Efficient Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN I. Funeral Director Prompt Service a Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADORA Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JA Visit Your Nearest Currie Ag ment, Marcel MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S GRO WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Visit Your Nearest Currie Agent for Scientific Scalp Treatment, Marcel or Curling MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 800 And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th. Street, New York City Stanley Diaz, Wilfred Lloyd, Richard Piggott and Robert Ellison. Pred Johnson, executive secretary, left Thursday for Hortonstown, N.J., to attend the annual men's Conference. Many of the leads and members of the Outlook Committees of the Y. M. C. A. will attend this session. James Kinnable of Brooklyn is the new leader of the Falcon A. C. which meets regularly at the "X" office each week. The Falcons have played nine games of baseball and won six. and Mrs. John R. Anderson of 136th street, New York City, and Willis W. Whitlage of Harlem Park. In the evening the following articles: Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Edith Johnson and Mrs. Jennie Whittaker. Lincoln Swimming Pool Thursday night, July 31, will mark the inauguration of a series of weekly outdoor and concerts and dancing, to be held at Alkibah, Roof Garden on West 146th street and Wash. avenue. The Enterprise Female Band, an affiliation of the Daugherty B. P. O. E. of W, will furnish the concert and dance music for the occasion. The concert will begin promptly at eight p. m. and dancing will be held at spacious roof garden underneath stairs. Harlem skies during intervals when the band is not performing. It was announced this week by D. T. Williams that the open air roof garden would be thrown open to the general public on or about Thursday, July 31, for public dancing. Roy F. Morse today announced the second of a series of outdoor amateur boxing, contests to be staged under the auspices of the Salem-Cressent Academy. These bouts will be held on Wednesday night, July 23, at 8:30. At the last show, which was held two weeks ago, audience was unmious in praising the efforts of the amongsters to supply them with a good show, while one of the four- ten contest, while one of the four- rounds duration, supplied enough excitement to interest even the hard- ened fight fan. There was no cry of foul from anyone. A new low-scale of prices is now in effect: 75c for general ringside seats and $1.25 for ringside chairs. Special Care Taken of Private telephone Laundryst 9870 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Salad, Garnithes for warm weather Breakfast, 8:11; Dinner, 5:91; Sunday Breakfast, 8:11; Dinner, 5:91; GRAIN BLAIRSHOP, 9. Near Lewis Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. REMOVAL NOTICE C. POWELL'S PORO SHOPPE Formerly at 123s A Fulton St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 477 Summer Avenue Between Dalbright and Bentur Sts. Near Fulton St. Tel. Haddaway 0381 Two Marcelliers - Lecilia, Joseph Haddaway 4171 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Full Line of Apex Preparations 133s FULTON ST. BROOKLYN Hair Cutting and Foamals Eyebrows Arched TH OCCURS LONGWAY 1443 Ubertaker and Embalmer Client Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME Care and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ORA CURRIE MAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Client for Scientific Scalp Treat- el or Curling S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR POWER --- WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930 CRICKET By B. M. CLARKE Corona I Miss Mamie B. second avenue le mond, Va., and Before returning tends to visit Er (Continued from Page 9.) the bride this season, undoubtedly attracted by the beloved Jamaican, J. K Hott, the Old Master, and his fellow guests, who arrived here Thursday of last week for a series of matches, early awarded the beautiful Deyman Oval on Sunday last expecting to see the visitors extended, or better still, defeated. This was not to be, however, for the local St. Kitts C.C., the recently constituted trial-horses, were never in the game so far as the visitors were S. Kitts, batting first, were easy pickings for the All-Jamaican eleven, and could only armay the mutely low score of 91. The team's new applied system, for 9 pitches, Hilton of Jamaica, bowling in fine style, took 50, for 13; for 13, Dacosta, for 12, and M. Mahon, for 13. E. H. Margarion, 15, and A. Thomas, 10, who the only St. Kitts player to stay the assault of the trimmers. The St. Kitts bowling was made to take six victories, of whom six got double figures. McMahon (50), J. K. Holt (59), T. Morrison (52), Q. W. Hare (49), and W. Harle (10), and M. Mahas of completely tamed the St. Kitts offense. He took 30, J. K. Holt did so in a wild, with remarkable strength on the off self. He took 20, and he has given his guys consisted of seven and 2 singles. Not so bad for a veteran, 57. But then, he has had a quintessential career and certainly test match fame. W. Jackson of recent test match fame, and four others to constitute the All-Jamaican C. c. any team. W. Jackson of recent test match fame, and four others to constitute this conference will have to trot some. --- The coming Sunday, July 27, the West Indian Cricket Club of New York, the local pride, will try to conquer the New York's most centrally located ball ground, Pecanman Oval. In what is considered the greatest cricket attraction of the world, the cricket field is assured, for the heated discussions which meet the air on all sides, as to the relative means of the individual players on the opposing teams, are a What J. K. Holt, Jamaica's bad boy, and the baby babies can do with the cricket club of this city is a situation for debate. Seriously—between you and me we think J. K. will have his own cricket club will bring forth the faithful from every point and corner. The game will be of international interest, for many will see if J. K. is still "there" the ball and the bat. We think 一 This local tennis courts are pledging a quota ofcleckers. Mr. George of the local Telford county, a player in the local tennis association. We welcome George to the court and of New York's one-time champion. Mr. George has done the heart of the local exhibition will have acquired a most outstanding performer. Up to this stage of the tour the local West Indian Cricket Club has not yet made a West Indies clown in a children's international Sporting Association could make so terrible a blunder, that it has a boxoffice attraction, the best prize has no equal. Cricket is not the national sport of America, but thousands of prominent American sportsmen and players in the English national sport codes and variety to what might Cricket be a boxoffice attraction, the best prize has no equal. The speed bats a race and pole-matches and thinks of them either of America children or others of America children to ear to ear. We say with hearty goodness we are right-down glad to have you. We will omit the耳, if you so wish. very reminiscent, the impulse should be just perfectly for the information of the players. The players should sit where they can best get the game should have the rebound板 near the net. The enables the prompt charging of the player in the field-out of pleasure to the men in the field-out of pleasure to the select, or as often as it is increased by the board. The board should never be so far away from the powers as to make communication with the operator difficult. The players in the field cannot follow the progress of the game unless the rebound correctly indicates what is being played. Straighteners should never be allowed to stand in front of the scoreboard to witness the match. Nor should they be seated, or pass behind the players' arm as they move. This practice is decidedly harmful to the opponent, in that it may either cause the opponent to miss the select, or be permanently injured by the theory. It is that the hatsunum should be positioned with two or more moving players. Whether you be a player or a spectator a contest object it is for the general good that you do not offend in this respect. The Antillean Cricket Club played the overseas visiting cricketers a very interesting came last Saturday, bowling the Antilles all out for 107 runs and pitched themselves 13. The Antilles played an excellent good cricket. Better luck next time. Corona News Items Miss Mamie Bailey of 103-13 Thirty-second avenue left Friday for Rihoemont. Miss Bailey parts hereabouts Boree returning home Miss Bailey in travels to friend in New England. Oh Sunday the general Hill family of 109 students returned Sea Cliff. In the party were also Miss Mildred Mason and B. Harris. Miss Eilah H. Browns of 49 Hayes avenue plans a delightful three weeks in West Virginia. The Community Mother's Club entertained in honor of the recent graduation at a party Tuesday evening at the Community Hall. A delightful evening was enjoyed by the members of the Progressive Club, one of Corona's veteran social organizations. Mrs. G. W. Hinton and little Lillian and Warren apoint a few days at Quogue, L. I., with their mother and grandmother. The charming Robinson of Hayes avenue entertained several Corona boys and girls Sunday evening. The passing of Mrs. Martha Williams of 3220 alstreet was quite a shock to her. The first Baptist Church in Williams was quite a church worker in the First Baptist Church and a missionary enthusiast. She arrived to the twelfth nephews and six nieces who mourn her loss. She also leaves a husband, Lymas and two aunts, one sister and one brother. The funeral was held Monday at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Flushing, of 3220 alstreet. The Rev. William P. Hays of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Manhattan, performed the funeral rites, as Mrs. William Olivet when she came to New York to live. --- The Amarytis Social Club spent a pleasurable evening at bridge Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Fernandez. As a roll during this tropical weather, Mrs. John Mason of $110 103d street spent the week end in Wildwood, N. J. The raining heat does not dampen the spirits of the city as the heat of Resurrection, for the St. Agnes Guild held a lawn party on the church grounds that Friday night. The memorial Violet Hamilton, Audrey Bryan, Gorla Simona, Sybil Prescool, Marle Skatee, Marion, Maller, Milfred Wilson, Maudie Emee, Emeline Browne, Nancy Ambrose, Willis Sorrelle, Albertina Jackson, Alice Dickerson, Louise Don Plier, Evelyn Palmer and the Junior group of this church, known as the Busy Bees, frilled to their hearts content on Saturday afternoon. Besides being students at Columbia, Viss Manness Perrell and Miss Camara Brown, teachers in Charlestonville, VA., are summing in Corona as the guests of Ninety-seventh street. Catherine Godfrey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Godfrey, of 10th grade, returned home after a short stay in camp upstate. The first Sunday in August will be anniversary day at the Corona Congregation, which Rev. G. W. Hinton is pastor. A special program has been planned for that day. Mrs. P. Williams and her three daughters, Dorethy, Marjorie and Cathryn, of 104th-三年级 second-grade, of 104th-三年级, that they are having a rest home-to-goodness vacation. They plan a month's stay. Corona remains the loss of one of its number in the person of J. Perry, whose funeral was held Monday in Manhattan. He is survived by his wife, J. Perry, one of Corona's hair-dressers. 一 Last Sunday afternoon Charles L. Lock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lock, was host to a group of youngsters at a stag party given in honor of his fifth birthday. Those present were Athill Gooden, Dwane Jones, Finley Pinkard, Erhman Senders, Edward Pinkard, They played games and played puzzer games and were extremely happy when Charlie blew his scout whistle for them in the room, in which a table decorated with Mother Goose characters and representations of child activity spread across the room. Charles was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The Anorec A. and S. Club will give a moonlight bus ride to Rockaway Beach on Friday evening. The bus will arrive at Jackson avenue at $3.90 p. m. With the Youngsters By C. Wiltshire, Jr. Miss Elise Challenger made a brilliant effort to win the third prize at the recent oratorical contest. The president of the Search Club required her to join the beneficiens. All he does is to greet the question with a broad smile which resembles guilt more than any other emotion. The beneficiens insist that he has. Get the flowers for Sid's funeral now, boys. Rudy Davidson, what's your specialty on Howard track team? It looks like walking since you are always seen on the track. Wolf, it will be wise to leave this avenue, or you might develop into a 400-yard sprinter. Miss Lucile Cromer, the monohyphen one, has a high appreciation for cathetic forms of poetry. Knowing Bilee, she speaks to her in verses of his own composition, and Percy, being a cathetic, speaks to her in verses of Eldris's poems, so that he, too, might speak in the language. Already she has asked of Chude Eastmond, the poet laureate, whose name she has heard. The Tallamen were very busy in athletics during the winter months, but not much else got into an eclipse. Wonder whether it is an eclipse of the sun or of the moon! Miss Lila Durton should be commanded for pursuing a summer course durand that would allow her to work, and we should Johnnie Roach, who was heired to express his regrets a few days ago. The youngsters will be glad to learn that Miss Margaret Hattfield, June graduate of the civil service examination, and secured a position with the city Department of Taxation. The borough will lose one of its populus Death, the grim reaper, in his rounds during the past week, removed from the school youngsters in the person of John Parker, 547 Muncie street, John died on Saturday. The youngsters were preached at Hick's funeral parlor on Saturday by the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Proctor. He was a first term student of Scotfour Troop 205. The palebearers were Warren Robinson, Vernon Harris, and Scott Troop 205. The palebearers were Alfred Buckett, Gerald Young, Norman Dwilson, Joseph Hugh Taylor, Honer Rankin, R L P. M. Miss Oma Glen has completely recovered from a severe illness which threatened a nervous breakdown. At present he can be seen among the gay students, the summer club-members who are busily engaged in the strenuous art of tennis. Randolph O'Neal has deserved us for a pleasant vacation in the cooler climates of the country. On Thursday last there was a rather impressive musical concert rendered by the youthful pupils of Prof. Cecil Millis's Church and Community Center. Here and There With the West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. By Clarence W. Small. NUBBY Joe Gans left for Cuba on a two-week trip to Brazil, protea Izuan Bianchu, South America to take part in two or three champions, they will be away about one month. CHICAGO TRIO TO BE INDICTED IN SLAYING CHICAGO. July 21 (ANP).—Indications charging J. A. Mendan, reactor, with the murder of Mrs. Julia Hawkins, 65-year-old woman, and W. A. Moore and S. W. Springer, insurance broker, as accomplices, will be returned by the Grand Jury now in session, it was reported Wednesday. Reports at the time of the inquest that Menard was a graduate of the University of Southern California as a member of the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship fraternity have been proved. The investigation showed that he was not a graduate and was a student of law at the John Marshall Law School here. WHITE MAN RISKS LIFE TO SAVE TWO WORKMEN GRIFINN, Ga., July 21 (ANP)—The heroism of W. B. Mallory, an Atlantic white man, saved the lives of two workmen here Friday morning. The men were working at the local wareworks and one of them went into the clean the gasoline engine. When he returned an other went down to investigate and when he too failed to return, Mallory entered the pit. He found the men stretched out on the floor overcome by gas. Although affected himself, he dragged both of the men to where they could be rescued and then recouped. The trio were removed by a electric engineer at the plant and revived. The New York Amsterdam News COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS The Employment Authority According to the mayor, leading economists and financiers, America's present business depression has been worsened by the financial con- dition business should commence soon to show improvement in many industries. It is predicted now that the conditions will be gradual and that a few industries may yet experience a downward trend. The fact that most Negroes who live in the cities are dependent upon activity in the nati- vality, the fact that business is looking up is significant. Atlanta - A recent statement of the Citizens Trust Company of this city, issued June 30, 1920, shows the company to have total resources of $120,000, capitalization of $120,000. A. T. Walden is president. Detroit - Negroes in Detroit and neighboring towns have recently organized a co-operative buy- ing organization as Your Store. C. E. Brown has been elected president. Washington—the entire force of the home office of the National Bureau of Investigation visited the Fair Department Store last Thursday afternoon. S. W. Wutherford and R. and E. workers in making extensive purchases throughout the store. Over $500 was spent during the visit by the National Benefit Employees. 一 Louisville—The Spencer Company Service Station, newly built and opened here for business at 1061 West Chestnut street. Chicago—The Washington Insurance Company (white), which does a large volume of business, has recently opened a new office, completing Negro agents and collectors in the Negro district. At present the company is in excellent care for the Negro business. These are all to be replaced by Negro solicitors. St. Louis—The Selitzer Profit-Sharing Service Stations (white), have been opened at 1018 North Pendleton avenue, which is under Negro management. James G. Carter, Consul To Calais, France, Sails James G. Carter, United States consul to Calais, France, sailed last Tuesday on the Roosevelt for Calais after a furling here. Mr. Carter is a native of Georgia. He was assigned twenty years of service, with honorable record, in the consular service. President Coolidge, at the suggestion of the State Department in 1927, nominated Carter for minister to Liberia. When information of his prosecution by the diplomatic service reached Carter he immediately sailed for America to confer with Washington officials. Although he had been nominated and confirmed, he respectfully declined the Liberman appointment, even though the consular service. After having spent twenty years in the tropics, members of the Carter household questioned the wisdom of braving the West African climate. The State Department then transferred Mr. Carter to Tunatave, Madagascar, to Calais. Contractor has for Saie in Brooklyn # 2 Kitchen This house is now being decorated. Purchaser may collect finishing colors. Location A-1 for Professional men, or refined family. Phone Mr. Wilkinson for partnellars. Prospect 5594 Or call at 531 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. For Sale—Bedford Section 12 rooms, 3 baths; steam heat, all parquet floors, brownings, $10,200. Cash $5,000. MILLER BROS. 481 GATES AVE. Decatur 9628 C. C. C. BUILDING 10S-1800 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN Laf. 2392 Lewis Laf. 2392 Pros. 2918 rooms; for meetings, recreations, etc. with convenient dining room and kitchen. Dental for Welling Receptions. Hotel for Welling Receptions. Four well appointed Loake Rooms: 28 organizations already tenants. Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 108-16 NEW YORK BOULEVARD Jamestown 4155 Open Sundays APTS—UNFURNISHED Page Fifteen HELP WANTED MANGUNIST wanted for week ends. Call mornings. Minnesota $244. July23-28 MAN to plaster and paint in spare time. Free rent and $10 monthly. Call mornings. Ingersoll 7519. CHILDREN BOARDED GUNGY ST. 282, 286 children boarded, $7 weekly; health permit; sunny back yard. GLEMNORE AVE., 190 (East New York)—Children to board by week. A. Jones. FOR RENT RALPH AVE., 306-368 (near Atlantic) —Stores with three rooms, bath all improvements, $35. Decatur 1114; on premises. July23-4 LONG ISLAND A RARE OPPORTUNITY. SIX lots and bungalow tent in most areas of Long Island, high, dry soil, amist stripping pines, near lake. 1½ miles from R. R. station, vil- lage, near Long Island. Clinch this terms. Clinch this chance now. Solve all vacation problems. Knight, 1099 Dean St., Brooklyn. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAIC IN JAMAICA Two-family brick house, 13 rooms, 2 totes, hardwood floors and all interior furniture. Mortgage. Near stores, churches and transit. Price $8,500. BL ATTMACHR 149-14 Jamaica Ave, Jamaica, N. Y. Take Jamaica 'L' to Sutphin Blvd. Walk up one-half block, Open Monday and Tuesday evening until 9. HOUSE, 9 rooms, sun porch, all improvements. Sparks, 320 W. 33d St. Trafalgar 8227. July 23-4t ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; so can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave, Jamaica, public 7494. Dec.26-ft PEA LBARGAIN - Save $1,500; direct from owner, 6-room house; dine in nearby, sun parlor; all improvements; near subway; in heart of town; small down payment, easy terms. Dr. Finc. Tel. Endicott 125- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CORONA. CORONA AND JAMICA - One-and-one improvements. Cash $300, balance less than rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Horton 3112. CHILDREN BOARDED CORONA WANT 2 boys to board, not under 8 years of age, private cottage, mother's care, health permit. Phone Havemeyer 1771. July 4th. Page Sixteen "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know FURNISHED ROOMS 85TH ST., 336 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, electric light and bath, with or without kitchen use; price moderate. Kerr, Medallion 4311. July16-21 53D ST., 140 W.—Large and small furnished rooms, in private home. Telephone Circle 6062. Mrs. Hall. July16-21 59TH ST., 314 W.—Large and small front rooms to let, strictly private. Phone Columbus 6648. July16-21 111TH ST., 123 W.—Furnished rooms to rent, large or small, light housekeeping; all conveniences. July9-41 111TH ST., 123 W.—Apt. 63.—Nearly furnished, large, private room, airy, shower bath; all conveniences. July16-21 111TH ST., 51 W. (Apt. 3 west)—Nearly furnished rooms for working people, $4 and $5 weekly. Call any time. July16-21 111TH ST., 57 W.—Room overlooking Central Park, homelike conveniences, $5-$7. Apply elevator operator. 111TH ST., 241 W. (Apt. 4)—Large, neatly furnished room, all conveniences. July23-21 111TH ST., 230 W. (Apt. 4)—Private furnished room, light colored, convenient "L" and subway. Apply after 6 p. m. 111TH ST., 233 W. (Apt. 2)—Attractive small or large rooms, for reliable persons. Call after 7 P. M. July23-41 11TH ST. (cor Lenox Ave.)-Large front room overcooking Central Park Lake. 20 Lenox Ave., corner 111th St. Well furnished, nice surroundings, elevator and window, $5, $8, $7. Apply 117 W. 11th St. July-23-2 11TH ST. 61 W. (Apt. 3 west)-Private room, furnished, $4 weekly. Call any time. 11TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 61)—Neatly furnished room, elevator house, light, airy. Call all day. Monument 1521. Jul-23-37 11TH ST. 20 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly Classified Advertisements July-9-4t 121ST ST. 170 W. (cor. 7th Ave.)—Beautifully furnished rooms, steam heat, running water in each room; for week and up. Cathedral 9396. Feb. 4-7 121ST ST. 247 W.—Comfortable furnished, sunny, front room; kitchenette, hot water. July16-26 121ST ST. 140 W.—Large furnished room, with private family; reasonable rent. July23-27 121ST ST. 204 W. (Apt. 4-R)—Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences; telephone service. Call Monument 3859 any time. 121ST ST. 129 W. (private house)—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, in private house. 121ST ST. 218 W.—Small and large, light kitchenette rooms; all conveniences; furnished or unfurnished; reasonable rents. 121ST ST. 150 W.-Large and small furnished and, unfurnished rooms, all conveniences, reasonable rent. 121ST ST. 207 W.-Neatly furnished gitehnette room, newly decorated; private house; quail, finally all conveniences. Monument 6958. 121ST ST. 163 W. (Apt. 1)-Neatly finished front room, suitable for one or two. Mrs. Johnson. Mon. 7534. 121ST ST. 212 W.-Beautifully painted stair, gitehnette room, large and small; basement rooms; hot water; reasonable. July9-4. 121ST ST. 105 W.-Just opened, front and back parlor rooms for rent; kitchenette rooms; phone service. July16-29. 122D ST. 275 W.-Beautiful, large back room, neatly furnished. $7.50; all improvements. Call all week. April-9f. 122D ST. 221 W.-PRIVATE KITCHEN ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, NEW FURNITURE ORORATED. EVERYTHING SUPPLIED! LINEN, DIShes, ETC.;RENT VERY REASONABLE; PHONE. 22D ST. 208 W.-Kitchenette, large furnished or unfurnished rooms, front, private house, electric lights, hot water. Between 7th and 8th Ave. Near "L" and subway. May1-tt 22D ST. 109 W.-Beautiful, large rooms, suitable for friends or couple; respectable home; for right parties, working people, Americans. 22D ST. 239 W.-Reconfly opened; neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, also small rooms, all conveniences, Mrs. Rosa Bell, Monument 0855. July9-kt 22D ST. 238 W. (Apt. 3-A)-Private room, easy and attractive. Call after 6 p. m. 22D ST. 208 W.-Large kitchenette room, large finished, reasonable, respectable people. 22D ST. 210 W.-Large front furnished "kitchenette room, reasonable. 123D ST., 166 W.—Furnished kitcheneet rooms, $7-$7, $9-$9, $5-$9. 123D ST., 186 W.—Furnished or unfurnished kitcheneet rooms, large and small, moderate rent. Mrs. Woolley, 123D ST., 170 W. (Apt. 6; at 45th Ave.).—Nearly furnished room, strictly private, decent room or apartment, private home, kitchen privileges, rent. reasonable. Phone Monument 0018. 123D ST., 222 W.-Nearly furnished front kitchenette room, large. 123D ST., 214-16 W.-Furnished kitchen heels, also small room, steam heels, telephone service, good home, respectable people. July-9-4t 123D ST., 155 W. (Apt. 4)-Private, all improvements; man and wife, or single man; very reasonable rent. July-9-4t 123D ST., 200 W. (Apt. 6)-Furnished rooms, single or couple; respectable only. 123D ST., 127 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, clean, airy home-like, $3 up. Cathedral 1868. July-23-2t The New York Amsterdam News 18TH FI. , 114 W.—Beautifully furnished kitchen W. also small rooms, continuous hot water; all conveniences. July23-28 126TH ST., 107 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished large rooms, suitable for couple or two, $7. Cathedral 7431. July 23-4t 126TH ST., 237 W. (ground floor)—Large, small, cool rooms, ruffled people, $3.50 up; all month. Monument 0353. 126TH ST., 61 W—Large, light, furnished kitchenette, rooms $6 well kept, private house, near subway. July 23-28 126TH ST., 143 W—Furnished or unfurnished, kitchenette rooms, for rent. Cath. 5569. 126TH ST., 118 W—Neatly furnished front room, all improvements, $6. 126TH ST., 153 W—Furnished front and back kitchenette rooms, $8.50. 126TH ST., 211-213 W—Furnished rooms, $4, $5; kitchenette rooms, $8, $8.50. 127TH ST., 71 W—Furnished room, $5.50; kitchenette rooms, $6, $6.50, $7.50. 127TH ST., 216-A W. (apt. 6)-Newly furnished rooms, large and small. Cathedral 1578. Mrs. Webb. 127TH ST., 274 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, also single rooms; steam, hot water all times. Jul.15-4t 127TH ST., 41 W—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Harlem 8208. July 2-4t JUNI-26 12TTH ST., 124 W. (Apt. 6) - Large, conveniences, use of kitchen, also small rooms. Mary F. Smart. 127TH ST. 31 W. — Beautiful, large furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, newly renovated, steady hot water, reasonable. July16-24 127TH ST. 24 W. — Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms, newly decorated, hot water, telephone, homelike, reasonable. July16-24 127TH ST. 135 W. — Large and small furnished rooms, by day or week; kitchenette rooms 33 per week. Phone Bradhurst 6488. July16-24 127TH ST. 241 W. — Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all improvements. July9-46 127TH ST. 1264 W. (Apt. 19). — Nearly furnished, room. # FURNISHED ROOMS 128TH ST., 44 W.-Large, furnished, kitchen room, rumming $7.50; private house; small room $4. 128TH ST. 6 E.-Neat and clean fur- nished kitchen room, decorated, continuous hot water, moderate prices. July15-28 128TH ST. 10 W.-Large and medium stored rooms, cozily and neatly furnished; all conveniences. Harlem 0962. July23-38 128TH ST. 38 W. (Apt. 3-D)-Neatly furnished room, light, airy, reason- able rent; Christian family. Alex- ander. July23-48 128TH ST. 105 W.-Furnished kitchen room, hot water, all conveniences; working people preferred; homelike, reasonable. July23-4t 128TH ST. 245 W.-Large and small kitchen room, $3.50 up; furnished or unfurnished. University 7737. 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone room; May14-13t 128TH ST., 39 W. (1 flight front) Nearly furnished room, front, private; all conveniences. July16-28 128TH ST., 214 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small, modern conveniences. Monument 5812. July24-47 128TH ST., 56 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, steam-heated, $5 and $6. Mrs. James. July16-22 128TH ST., 140 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room; bell and phone service. July16-47 128TH ST., 264 W.—Private house, just opening newly decorated every room has running water, Furnished or unfurnished. 128TH ST., 227 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms; also small rooms; all conveniences; reasonable price. July24-47 18TH ST. , 73 W. (Apt. 2) (1 flight up).Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, in apartment; newly renovated; all conveniences; use of kitchen. July-4-14 18TH ST. 10 E. -Furnished rooms, large and small; and also basement room; reasonable price. July-4-12 Newly renovated, furnished and un- furnished, use of kitchen. Malcolm 2438. July 2-4t 129TH ST., 293 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room.—Long working pill preferred; rent reasonable; private house. University 7725. 130TH ST., 250 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences, large and small. University 7725. Jul 23-4t 130TH ST., 213 W.—Nearly furnished, large and small. kitchenette rooms. Bradhurst 6488. 130TH ST., 128 W.—Unfurnished front porch, kitchenette room; also furnished rooms; conveniences, sonable. Brathwaite. Huron 3902. July 9-4t 15TH ST. 33 W. — Furnished kitchenette room and small rooms. July-49 16TH ST. 252 W. — Nearly furnished kitchenette room, newly painted. July-49 13TH ST. 19 E. (private house) — Large kitchenette room, furnished, gas, electricity, hot and cold water, $8; cozy hall room, $4; every convenience and perfect quietness. Enlarge 6953. 131ST ST. 139 W.-Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, newly decorated. One flight front, private house. 131ST ST. 139 W.-Small furnished room in private house, front. 131ST ST. 129 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, newly decorated, neatly furnished, all conveniences, reasonable $4.50 up. July23-4 131ST ST. 157 W.-Furnished room, all improvements, clean, quiet home; respectable only. July23-28 131ST ST. 2 E.-Cheerful and sunny kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished. July23-28 131ST St. 204 W.—Furnished rooms, with all improvements, newly renovated; private house. July 23-28 132ST St. 201 W. (Cor. 71 Ave.)—Large attractive outside room in nics home, all conveniences. Bradham hustles 8105. Bryant. July 16-28 132ST St. 238 W. (second floor) furnished or unfurnished basement kitchenette conveniences. July 24-41 132ST St. 140 W.—Light, ally kitchenette room; also front hall rooms; all conveniences. July 16-28 132ST St. 224 W.—Large furnished basement room, also small room to let. July 23-28 WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930 HOTEL ROYALS 163th St. 3-13 West. Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, maid service, immaculate and comfortable, rates reasonable. Dec.4-17 136TH ST. 267 W.—Rooms for rent, furnished and unfurnished, large and small. July23-47 136TH ST. 42 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished room, off hall, private, with quiet couple; no other lodgers. Tilling- hust 2628. 136TH ST. 165 W. (Apt. 1)—Small furnished room, all conveniences. 136TH ST. 242 W.—Large kitchenette room for rent, furnished or unfurn- ished, Audubon 0218. 136TH ST. 261 W.—Large, furnished, front room, suitable for two; con- veniences; private house. Bradhurst 6066. 136TH ST. 228 W.—Small furnished rooms $3.50 up; respectable people. Bradhurst 1255. 136TH ST. 309 W.—Nice size skylight room, reasonable rent. Aud. 8652. July23-26 "Advertising Pays" WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930 The New York Amsterdam New Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS...UNFURNISHED 120TH ST., 219 W.—5 rooms and baths, light, quiet and refined. Steam heat, hot water supply, newly decorated, to high class small colored family, who can give references. Supt. basement. Feb.19-14 121ST ST., 221 W.—6 private rooms, panel walls, cheepest rent, all improvements. July19-22 121ST ST., 215 W.—Four private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors, $1230 weekly. Box Apartment. 121ST ST., 302 W.—5 rooms, every improvement, best kept. In-lieu; no children, $30. Supt on premises. 121ST ST., 217 W.—Four private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors, reasonable. 122D ST., 168 W.—Seven beautiful rooms, private hall, all improvements, big reductions in rent. Free moving. July19-48 122D ST., 238 W. Three and 4 rooms, all improvements. Ring Supt. a bell, front door. May12-f 123D ST., 187 W. - I beautiful rooms, newly decorated, elevator service, concession. Supt. 123D ST., 221 W. - 9 rooms, private 2 flights; all improvements, stippled walls, excellent service; quiet, reason- able, investigate. Monument 6214, or Supt. 125TH ST., 261 W. - 3-4-5 attrac- tive rooms, newly decorated. $223-$38. 406. Apply Kesson Realty. June18-f 126TH ST., 303 W. - 3-8 rooms, im- provements, clean and clean house, rent reasonable. Apply Supt. July9-6 126TH ST., 148 W. - Seven light rooms, single flat, all improvements, Porter & Co, Inc. 168 W. 129th S. Hall. 127TH ST., 277 W. - Five rooms, all improvements, excellent condition, reasonable rental. Janitor. July28-3 403 WEST 127TH ST. Adjacent Convent Ave. 3-4-5 ROOMS, $36 UP Coy, well arranged, mated Quilt, well kept house Convenient to elevated subway am Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen Cla APTS.-UNFURNISHED 133D ST., 28 W.-6 rooms and bath, hot water, all newly decorated, two weeks rent free, $28 and up. Apply janitor, ground floor. July 9-4t 133D ST., 221 W. — 3 and 4 rooms, kitchenettes; all improvements except wash tubs, beautiful apartment house; low rent. July 2-1t 133D ST., 61 E.-Two and three large, light room apts. reduced rent; respectable tenants only. Supt. 133D ST., 131 W. Five rooms, entirely renovated, all improvements, reasonable rent. January. July 23-2t 133D ST., 47 E.-Five rooms, hot water, bath, electricity; cheap rent. Janitor, third floor. 134TH ST., 8-10 W. Near 5th Ave. Five large rooms, electric light, white sink, reasonable rent. Supt. or Feist. 408 W. 42d St. July 23-4t 134TH ST., 120 W.—Three rooms to let, $38; all improvements, latest decorations. 134TH ST., 314 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—6 light, front box rooms, private hall, all improvements, $65. 134TH ST., 308 W.—Three rooms, all improvements; private. French doors, side lights, panelled walls; rebuilt house; $45. 184TH ST., 268 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)—4, 5 rooms, all improvements; high class; low rates. Janitor. 304 W. 135TH ST. COXY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms, rented by week; gas and electric free; beautiful furniture. Posey. July 2-5t 185th St., 529 E., 5 rooms, 532. DINING room, bath, hot water. July2-4t 185TH ST., 233 W., 1 flight front—Six beautiful rooms, newly decorated. Apply Supt. 185TH ST., 236 W.—Modern 6 rooms to let and office, also for small club. See Supt. on premises. 185TH ST., 237 W.—4 room apartment, modern improvements, large light, and airy, tile baths, electric light. July16-2t 185TH ST., 55 W.—Fly rooms, all improvements, new law, reasonable rental. Superintendent. July23-4t 136TH ST., 1 W.—Four room apartments, electric lights, hot water, rent reasonable. Janitor on premises. July9-4t 137TH ST., 231 W.—Parker floor, suitable for doctor or dentist. July23-2t 137TH ST., 302 W.—Three rooms and bath, modern improvements, reasonable. Apply on premises. July23-4t 137TH ST., 63 W. 2 AND 3-ROOM APTS New building, all modern improvements, rent reasonable. Apply taller store. July16-4t 137TH ST., 315 W.—2 connecting furnished rooms, with kitchen, running water in room; electric light; private house. Phone Bradhurst 3088. 138TH ST., 36-42-54 W.-Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent, reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug. 7-11 139TH ST., 219 W.—4 rooms, alry, light, newly decorated. 139TH ST., 56 W—Five-6 room apts, all improvements; rent reasonable. Janitor on premises. July 9-4t 141ST ST., 221 W—Six rooms to let. Apply H. Aldhous. 2330 7th Ave. or Supt. on premises. July 16-tf 141ST ST., 268 W—6 room apartment to let; steam heat. Inquire Janitor. July 23-4t 142D ST., 234 W—Four and 5 rooms, every improvement, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Janitor. July 23-4t 143D ST., 131 W—Four-5 room apts, to rent, all front rooms, up-to-date improvements. Janitor on premises. July 9-4t 143D ST., 304 W—Apartment, 4 rooms, private, all latest improvements, newly renovated; reasonable Inquire janitor. 143D ST., 130 W—3 rooms, unfurnished, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. Inquire Tailor Shop in basement. 144TH ST., 219-293 W.—Three, 4. 5. 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern apartments and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7-f 144TH ST., 240 W.—Newly decorated apt, electric, not water, reasonable rent. Apply janitor on premises or Robert Meyers, agent, 35 W. 132d St. July-9-f 109 WEST 144TH ST. 3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. New building; all modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. Apt. 1-F. July16-4t 145TH ST., 407-409 W.—Three, 5-8 room; all improvements; private rooms, elevator or walkup; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. 146TH ST., 424 W. (near Convent Ave.)—6 light, airy rooms, all modern improvements, panelled walls, tiled bathroom; all rooms private. 149TH ST., 420 W.-6 rooms, all private, all improvements; newly decorated; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman. 149TH ST., 210 AND 214 W.—3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. All modern improvements; rent reasonable. Supt. July16-4t 149TH ST., 206 W.-Six rooms, new law, excellent condition, reasonable. Janitor. July23-2t 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, gas and electric free decent looking furniture. See Supt. July 2-56 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. Run your own 3-4 room furnished apartments; cas and electric free strictly private. Apply Ship. Juli-21-5 67TH AVE. 2867-5 large, light rooms, newly decorated, rent. very reasonable. 67TH AVE. 2216-4 good rooms, private hall, new bath tubs, electricity, newly painted; $20-$35. Supt. 67TH AVE. 2371 (near 127th St.) 5 rooms, steam, new tile bathrooms, beautiful -new cas ranges, newly decorated; rent $50. Apply janitor. 67TH AVE. 2847-Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panled walls, newly painted; near 135th St.; $45. 67TH AVE. 2466-Five rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements, $40-$45. Impire 282 West 132d St. June-5-5 EDGECOMBE AVE. 187 (firing 149th St.) - Up-to-date improvements, 5-room apartments, reasonable rents. Supt. on premises. July-9-4 EDGECOMBE AVE. 138. 138 - Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Anj. 2-ft. EDGECOMBE AVE. 114 - 4 rooms, bath, electricity, all conveniences. Telephone Bradhurst 6965. 157 EDGECOMBE AVE. 4 AND 5 ROOMS All modern improvements Reasonable rents Supl. EDGECOMBE AVE., 153 — Three rooms, ground floor, front, all improvements, newly decorated, $4. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. EDGECOMBE AVE., 267 (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. Juni-18 LENOX AVE. 70 (open for colored- —Five-room apartment to rent; modern improvements: $15 per room. Cor. 114th St. Supt. JUST OPENED FOR COLORED TENANTS 4-6-7 private rooms; stippled and panelled walls, all improvements. Rents from $45 to $70. See Janitor. McCOMBS PL. 33-4 and 5 private rooms for rent, all improvements; panelled walls; French doors, electric base outlets; rent reasonable. MYBTLT APVE. 1001-Three-4 room apartments, steam, bath, hot water, $26-$32. Apply dryity. July23-31 MANHATTAN AVE.. 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Monument 6239. Feb.12-1f MANHATTAN AVE.—400. Elevator Apt.—24-hour service 2-4-5-6 rooms Newly decorated Best reasonable Apply promos or Phone Cathedral 9294 REFINED COLORED TENATS. PROSPECT AVE.—19th 167th St.; Prospect. Station on fine house, opened for refined colored tenants; beautiful neighborhood; up to design all improvements, new- ly upgraded, panelled walls, light and sunny. APARTMENTS for rent - 3 rooms. $40; four rooms; $50; five rooms. $60; all improvements. West Side. Tillingham $600. THREE, four rooms, with or without heat. $35-$22, ground floor. Write M. Jackson, 225 Broadway. ELEGANT apartments, all improve-ments. Student living light; four, five and eight rooms. Insuite real estate agent; Wexler, 112 W. 144th St. July 22-it THREE rooms furnished, to sublet. Phone Tillingham 7016. Taylor. 7 LARGE, all private rooms, all improvements. Refined colored tenants. Lenox Avenue, $45. 6 LARGE, private rooms. Lenox avenue and 116th street, all improvements. $45. Refined colored tenants. Real Estate Office. 73 West. 116th street. Monument 4664. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BROXN. 135TH ST. 581 E.—5 rooms, electric light and hot water, reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. or M. J. Grosnan. 581 E. 145th St. July 23-28. 207TH ST. 581 E.—Five rooms, all improvements, garage; also two nice natic rooms, reasonable. Oliville 3340. July 16-41. 207TH ST. 587 E.—large, light rooms, all improvements, all conveniences. Oliville 0668. BARNES AVE. 3619—5 rooms with all conveniences; with garage. Phone Oliville 1893. BROOK AVE. 990 (near 164th)—5 nice front rooms, electric hot water, concession; 828-521 monthly. July 16-41. DAWSON ST. 898 (Intermediate Subway station)—Attractive 5 rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent; select tenants. Apply Supt. July 16-18. TINTON AVE. 629—Four, 5 room apartments to rent, all private, up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. July9-4t TINTON AVE. 625—Four-5 light rooms, reasonable rent, all improvements. Apply Janitor. July16-4t UNION AVE. 888, Bronx (180t)—2 large rooms, all improvements, reduced people, ground floor front, one block from Prospect Avenue subway station, near school, $38. 4-5 BOX BOOMS NEW coming colored section; all im- pression; and all text. Poste and Intervale Ae. subway reasonable. 852-556 Dawson St. Bronx, and 981 Westchester. APTS.—FURNISHED 1187TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3; 1 flight up—Three-room furnished apartments, newly decorated, front; housekeeping; $15; phone; near subway and elevated. July16-27 1197TH ST. 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-1f 122D ST. 264 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas, electric free. July9-1t 122D ST. 136 W.—1 and 2 rooms apartments, private bath, kitchen, $14 weekly. Cathedral 1613h 123D ST. 253 W—Furnished apartment to let. three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-1f The. New York Amsterdam News READ HERE 302 WEST 146TH ST. 1-3-4 rooms, furnished, with the nicest furniture, new living room, suite, pendant parlor table, private room; rent reasonable. Safti Appt. 5. Jul2-4t 146TH ST. 301 W. (cor. 81 Ave.) 4 rooms, neatly furnished, 5 weekly; gas and electric free. July9-4t 147TH ST. 304 W.—4 rooms, very neatly furnished, light and airy; reasonable rent; refined people; also unfurnished. 8TH AVE.,2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; decent look furniture. See Supt. July2-51 8TH AVE., 2735 LINCOLN AVE, 168-2 and 3 rooms. hot water, electric; two blocks 3d Avenue "L" and subway; rent $12.50 up. July16-20 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. and 145th St. — 8 rooms, all outside and filled with lodgers. Inquire B. P. Thomas, 217 W. 123d St. University 8680. 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 6156 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9104 2735-8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9410 See Caretakers May28-11 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Move in now 5 Rooms and Bath Supt., 303 W. 145th St. 313 W. 134th St. 312 W. 133d St. 2364 Eighth Ave. 7 Private Rooms and Bath Supt., 44 W. 131st St. 6 Rooms and Bath 5 Private Rooms and Bath Inquire Sherrill, Landlord 260 W. 135th ST. No Undesirables Bedlings Kept Away TWO large rooms, nicely furnished, front; elevator, private, kitchen; summer or longer. 125 W. 141st St. , Ap. 41. THREE rooms furnished to subject. Phone Tillingshunt 7016. Taylor. DIFFERENT to others: Sebastian's elegantly furnished studio apartment, desirable furnished room, prilleges; $5.50. 146 W. 143d St. , Ap. 29. FURNISHED apts. 3-4-6 rooms, all sections. Office 155 W. 132d W. Harlem 4567. Edgcecombe 3892. $2,500 buys 20-family, 3's and 4's. Rents $7,400; price $27,000. Walker. 200 West. 135th Street. Bradhurst 0513. OR WILL LEASE 10-ROOM house, West 129d Street. $125 month; 11 rooms, 123d, $155 month. Houses, 1,010 up. $109 W. 128c) St. Cath. 1500; Edg. 1320. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 147TH ST. 403 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)-Select neighborhood, 11 room house, beautiful home, all improvements, first class condition, parquet and wood floors, two baths, two kitchens, apartment on top floor. Call between 5-6. 18-ROOM house, 2 baths, steam, hot house. 2 rooms, Rent $165. Walker. 200 West. 135th Street. Bradhurst 0513. SEVENTEEN rooms, W. 135th St. $150; 13 rooms, furnished, W. 130th St. $150; 13 rooms, 131st St. $165; 12 rooms, 130th St. $150; others. La Verga Lending Co. 322 Los Angeles Ave.; Harlem 4687. BEAUTIFUL private houses, best blocks of Harlem; lease, $125 meals monthly; Sale, $1000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. TO LEASE for term of years, 2 brownstone buildings in one of the buildings, buildings into 1 and 2 rooms, meals with bath and kitchenettes, run as furnished apartments, with 1 room, Mautner, 1440 Broadway, July-12. FOR LEASE WALTER G. OLERK wishes to add a people who are interested in buying or leasing houses in Har- lem or elsewhere, that he will study your interest and see that you get your house in W. 10th W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. West 123—17 rooms, $130. East 130—14 rooms, $140. East 133—14 rooms, $125. Edgecombe Ave.—10 rooms, $175. Edgecombe Ave.—10 rooms, or buy come in to us. Love B. Woods. 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. APARTMENTS SUBLET MACOMBS PL., 67 (Apt. 20; near 152d St.)—Beautiful 4-room apartment, neatly furnished, to subtle. Call any time. REAL ESTATE WANTED. 77 HAVE., 2143—Will lease private house, 5 years, 130th to 138th streets, between 7th and 8th avenues. Austin Mills Realty Co. Cathedral 6147. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, baths; apartments. 2, 3 4 rooms. 111% W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5608. April-11-f LENOX AVE. 153 (Gor. 118th St.)—Corner and small stores. $25-$225, suitable any business, profitable location, busy section. May-28-f WHOLE or part of onsite to let. Unfurnished rooms. 114 West 139th Street. 132D ST. 276 W—Parker floor for business; all conveniences. ESTABLISHED barber shop to let with fixtures and license, rent very reasonable. Inquire 106 W. 140th St. TWO houses, separately or together; rent $135; also 15-room house, finished. Martin. 210 W. 138th St. July-24-f 14TH ST., 262 W—3 rooms, $36; 4 rooms, $40 up; all improvements. July-9-f 14TH ST., 228 W—Booths to let, reasonable, good location. Edge- combe 6070. PIREPROFO garage, 18 by 25 feet, suitable carpenter, builder, ice man. Cheap rent. 26 W. 121st street. STORES FOR RENT 17TH AVE. 2019 (adjoining); corner 113rd ST. Store, new front, $70. Atwater 4642. PROPERTY MANAGED REAL ESTATE BROKER wants to manage property for property own- ers. Will give bond for political Perry L. Bishop. 51 W. 131st St. Tillinghast 5508. July-23-f REAL estate broker seeks houses; experi- enced, reference. Love B. Woods. 101 W. 135th Street. Bradhurst 2345. FOR SALE FURNITURE, suitable for 3 room apartment for sale at a sacrifice, leasing city. Ap. 227 117 street. Apt. 2. C. Mrs. McDonald Jujik-26. 14TH ST. 115 W. (Apt. 3-B)—Furnished apt. for sale, all modern improvements. FURNISHED apt. for sale, 19 E. 128th street, apt. 15. 157TH ST. 121 W. (Apt. 2)—5 rooms apt. for sale, rent; also dining room set. Call Day's Sale Cheap. 140TH ST. 601 W. (basement)—Piano player and table, and other furniture for sale, very cheap. Alln. CHILTON baby grand piano for sale, cheap. See Sidney, 24 W. 129th St. CIGAR, candy and soda for sale cheap. Account of sickness, 147 W. 143th street. FOUR chair barber shop for sale on 8th Ave. Call Edgecombe 9006. 117TH ST., 6 E.—Fully equipped hand laundry for sale, good business. 140TH ST. 149 W. (Apt. 34)—A used baby carriage for sale in very good condition. Oliver. 8TH AVE. 2354 (Bet. 10th and 15th St.)—Elegant tailor store, two-way entrance, conveniently located, great quality, good, long established, reasonable. MARTIN mandolin and case, new cost $33; sell for $20. 100 West 19th Street. Apt. 6-E. SMALL candy store for sale, location, opposite school, at very low price. Reasonable. 200 W. 119th street. 145TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 52)—Complete four room apt. for sale cheap, good view of Lincoln swimming pool. Cal lafter 2 P. M. EDGECOOM BEVE. 393 (Apt. 31)—beautiful chiffrer and dresser. Reasonable or separate. Edgecombe 0821. 13D ST. 155 W.—Smith lunch room for sale. Reasonable. BEAUTY PARLOR. 6 booths, 7th Ave., 19th St. (Bet. 10th and 15th St.) Inquire B. F. Thomas, 227 W. 133d St. University 8569. AGENTS WANTED EXPERIENCED salesladies, co- lorists, and managers. Jobe Stie to sell fancy silk underwear, big money proposition, Reliable Silk House Co., 313 Lenox Ave. Call all week. New York, July16-21 AGENTS—No hard times. Earn up to $12 daily wearing fine felt hats and gloves. Sell silk styles. Latest shades, s2 to $5 saving. Samples free. Taylor Hat and Cap Mrs. Dent YC-5, Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS, sell famous "Helix" silk hosiery, wearnectures, atles at less than $20 price, excellent commi- mission. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. LOANS LOANS advanced on furniture, etc. strictly by credit. Call 6 to 7 Broadmark 1769. WANTED partner with $300 to share in good going business. Box P, Amsterdam News. DESIRE working girl to share my knowledge from 10 a.m. after 8 P.M. Edgecombe 5044. 2-FAMILY houses in Williamsbridge for rent, whether brick or frame, All particul. F. Thomas. 217 W. 132d St. University 8369. WANTED Indy canvassers (colored) to sell "Belle," an Indian mascot; law, and commission. Apply Law, 225 West 48th Street, Room 410. SITUATIONS WANTED INTELLIGENT young man wants work after 5 P.M. Write Box O, Amsterdam News. GIRL wants work in Apex Beauty Parlor. Edge. 9607. HELP WANTED JANITOR, man and wife for 10 family house, no children. Both must have acquaintance of the better class of colored and able to run. Mrs. can go to work, wages and rooms, according to chil- lery. Apply Box H, c-o Amsterdam. News. WANTED experienced leather button twisters. Work inside and home 169 W. 21st Street, 3d floor. 1919TH ST., 12 W. (Apt. 2)—Middledown woman, good home, in return of light homework; small wages. Mrs. Hazel. July-18-23 WOMAN, elderly, energetic, help working mother, 2 boys, some compensation. Fairbanks 3713. ELDERLY lady who desires home to care for 2 year old boy, 86 W. 119th street, Apt. 7-A. 130TH ST. 255 W.-Settled woman, willing worker, one looking for a home to assist in private houses; room, board, pay. MALE LOST AND FOUND LOST, Italian brindle bull dog, cut tars, with license, muzzle, $25 reward, 2456 8th Ave. Audubon 9963. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX. BRONX AND MT. VERNON—Beautiful 1st-4 family houses, all im- provements, 10 bedrooms, $1,400, eash $1,500. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. BRONX! BRONX! BRONX! Here is a lifetime opportunity, a beautiful 7 room house with garage, 2 lots, lawn, hedges, etc. at sacrifice. We house to really appreciate it. Ph. Emmanuel Laddley, 210 West 135th St. Brud. 8737. FOR SALE LEASE: WILL sacrifice 5-story, 8-family, double store flat house. Third Ave., 150th St. walled, colored; growing neigh- borhood. M. J. Grossman, 391 E. 149th St. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. 1930 Blame for Shortness of Life Placed On Civilization by Health Lecturer Two or Three Hundred Years "That the decadence of man is the direct result of the ever increasing artificiality of the environment imposed by modern civilization, is the assertion made by Dr. John A. Diaz, lecturer, writer and director of the Negro division of the World Health Reform League, in his recent address to the Salem Lyceum, Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. Oh, Willie, you have been gone so long. I have not seen you since I was a child. I am so portant that I hear from you at once. Anyone knowing W. Wheeler, 18th Street, please phone B. J., Monument 0854, in evening. A HOME in Westchester County means comfort the rest of your life. Won't you confer with Geo exploring South Suffolk avenue, M. Vernon N. N. Telephone Oakwood 0553-Tuckahoe 2669. July-4th FURNISHED ROOMS SARATOGA, N. Y. SARATOGA, N. Y. To let, comfortable room for mother and child or respectable woman. Address: Mrs. Shiter, 8/3 Center St. July16-29 CHILDREN BOARDED NEW JERSEY. CHILDREN boarded in country, age 5 to 9 years; good food. M. Dudley. 2387 J. Roseille. July2-47 FURNISHED ROOMS JERSEY CITY. BELMONT AVE. 24-Large, light, airy rooms, 15 minutes from Cortlandt St., every modern convenience. Price $5 and $6. Telephone Delaware 35985. July 16-2t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY WESTWOOD, N. J.-Lot 25x10, Westwood Boulevard, taxes, etc., fully paid, no reasonable offer refused. G. S., c-o Amsterdam News-Box D. Blame for Shortness On Civilization Director of World Ref parture From Nature Two or Three H "That the decadence of man increasing artificiality of the cu civilization, is the assertion made writer and director of the Negro Reform League, in his recent Salem M. E. Church, 1290th street The average length of life was declared by Dr. Diaz to be shorter than a few decades ago. He declared that he is not unnecessary, and that man can extend his life over a period of two or three hundred years by following health rules and living a simple, natural live. That man is about the only one that does not live four or five times the length of his life to arrive at maturity is to Dr. Diaz an indication of the fact that man has, through his own actions, shortened the length of his life. He has moved himself, says Dr. Diaz, too far from natural healthful life through the civilization that he has built. There is too much ultra-scientific theory, according to Dr. Diaz; the thing man needs is to learn how to keep health through education, to learn to think, read and get information independently and to live according to that information. To have health one must earn it, he said. It takes a lot to did it and it takes a lot to bring about it. The teacher asserted. proper eating, exercise and elimination of poisons from the body are the fundamental essents to a healthful life, Dr. Diaz said. sunlight and fresh air, he contended, and simple, natural living are the best possible doctors. Dr. Diaz cited as evidence of the failure on the part of even the most learned man to give the needed attention to health habits the high death rate at an early age among the population. Perversions of today, which have diverted man from the natural life, he declared to be responsible for the multitudinous maladies that yearly multiply in number and gravity. The high death rate of Harlem, which looms far above that of the rest of the city, was blamed upon the infliction of persons from other sections of the city, not know how to care for their health. The nature specialist urged the audience to read and learn to care for its health and to stop depending on medical aid to restore that which neglect and ignorance steal from the heritage of the human race. Jacques Negro division has headquarters here at 3 West 141th street, with Dr. Diaz in charge. BOSTON TO HONOR FORT WAGNER SOLDIERS BOSTON, July 14—The citizens of Boston are planning to celebrate the eighty-seventh anniversary of the battle of Fort Wagner on July 18. The celebration will be held under the auspices of the National Equal Rights League and the Citizens Tormentors. There will be exercises at the State House at the statue of Governor Andrew, the first to enlist Negro troops in the Civil War; at the Shaw Museum and at Fancueil Hall. All survivors of the famous Massachusetts regiments and all Fort Wagtown veterans are urged to be present. To write to W. Monroe Trotter, secretary, 47 Court street, Boston. Their letters will be read at the reunion. Arrested 1,001 Times ATLANTA, July 21 (ANP).—To be arrested 1,001 times for drunkenness is a record that should be published, according to the belief of Palmer Ponk, 65-year-old former minister, who established the record. Churchmen Score Bishop A. J. Carey Petition Prelates' Council to Take Action in Bribery CHICAGO, July 14—The churchmen of Illinois and Ohio are still dissatisfied with Bishop A. J. Carey's silence in the face of the charges against him regarding his conduct as service Commissioner of Chicago. His defense for the alleged acceptance of turbies is still pending, and they demand that he ask for an early trial. Convinced that the dignity of the A. M. E. Church is being injured, the people of that church in Chicago have sent a petition to the Bishops' Council at San Antonio, Texas, asking that body to take action, and suggesting that Quinn Chapel, the prominent church of the denominate Chicago, be lifted out of Bishop Carey's charge, the Fourth, and placed under the administration of another bishop. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 14—The A. M. e. ministers of Ohio have made the charge that of the $30,000 due from Bishop Carey's district for the Bailbridge Wilberforce University, only $1,000 that the ministers and laymen of the third district of Ohio, assembled in Chauauqua at Columbus, have pointed out in a set of resolutions that bishops have been raised and call upon Bishop Carey to turn them over to the treasurer of Wilberforce University. s of Life Placed by Health Lecturer form League Sees De- ce as Bar to Span of Hundred Years is the direct result of the ever environment imposed by modern by Dr. John A. Diaz, lecturer, to division of the World Health address to the Salem Lyceum, t and Seventh avenue. Reduced Rates in Effect For Business League Meet Reduced rates on all railroads are offered to delegates and visitors who plan to attend the thirty-first annual convention of the National Negro Business League at Detroit. Round trip tickets on the basis of a fare and a half will be on sale Aug. 16, and will be honored for return until Aug. 26. In addition to these rates, all lines are offering summer tourist tickets, which include stop-overs at Nigara Falls, points in Canada, New York City, and other cities. "The unusually good rates this year," said Jesse O. Thomas, transportation commissioner for the Business League, with an exceptional opportunity to combine ambitions with attendance at the Business League Convention. Persons taking advantage of the special round-trip rates are reminded to ask for their certificates when purchasing tickets at the original starting point. Noah D. Opportunity of Opportunity Magazine, 1133 Broadway, is the New York State director of transportation. 'FALLS DEAD', REVIVES AFTER EATING POISON CLARKSALE, Miss, July 21 (ANP) - Anderson Jones came near losing his life as a result of eating rat poison by mistake. Jones walked into a local grocery store and picked up a quantity of rat bait and began unchicking it, leaving the store white in the middle of eating it. The grocery store was busy at the time, had a hunter that Jones had gotten hold of poison, bowled him and informed him that the poison was cating rat poison. Jones "follid dead" of fright. An antidote was administered at once and his life was saved. GRADUATE NURSE WILL PUT UP TOILET GOODS The Laurens-Hygela Manufacturing Corporation has begun the manufacture of toilet articles from European formulae at 242 West 148th street, the home and office of its president and treasurer, Miss Isabella Laurens. The company has a capital stock of $20,000. Miss Laurens is a registered graduate nurse who did advanced work at Lincoln University. She is native of Trinidad, British Columbia, and has travelled in Europe, Harry H. Hipp is secretary of the corporation. CHURCHMEN TO TENDER DINNER TO REV. DREW A testimonial and birthday dinner will be tendered the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, evangelist of Washington, Wednesday evening, August 6, at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132st street, National Minnissippi Evangelist College, which Dr. Drew is one of the founders. The committee in charge of arrangements for the dinner is composed of Serena Cole, chairman; Maria Drew Harris, Bishops J. J. Hull, Edward Johnson, and N. P. F. Treasurer. The Rev. E. Clark is pastor of the Bethel A. M. Church. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930 $3,000 Melon Cut For 5th Dividend Progressive Commercial's Financial Position Reported Good Stockholders in the Progressive Commercial Association of America, Inc., a realty corporation with offices at 200 West 145th street, received over $3,000 Monday when the firm paid a 5 per cent dividend on all investments. This dividend, which was declared of June 20, is the fifth which the organization has paid to stockholders in its ten years of operation, Dr. Thomas H. Walters, 60 West 129th street, president, told The Amsterdam News in an interview. The Association, which was organized ten years ago at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, with the Rev W. W. Brown, pastor, one of the organizers, has for its dual purpose, Dr. Walters declared, the offering of cheaper rems to tenants, as well giving shareholders a safe investment for their savings. The Progressive Association owns and operates apartment houses at 200 West 145th street, 2492 Seventh avenue, 133 West 145th street, 35 West 131st street, and 56 West 129th street. A hardware store at the Seventh avenue address is also owned and operated by the organization, Isaac Turner, one of the directors of 1/2 association, is the manager of a store. All second and third mortgages on properties controlled by the association have been paid off. Dr. Walters asserted, and four of the first mortgages are held by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. In addition to Dr. Walters, who is an assistant visiting dental surgeon to Harlem Hospital, the directors of the association are: C. B. Mousserone, vice-president; J. L. Smith, secretary; G. H. Murray, treasurer; Isaac Turner, manager; L. J. Stovall, S. A. Gain, J. A. Gould, J. D. Anderson, W. D. Hawkins, J. W. Hunter, J. A. Johnson, H. P. Lipscomb, and E. R. Penn. Mother Balked in Effort To Get Custody of Child Ruth Nowell, 240 West 127th street, secured a summons for Mrs. Elsie Ferguson, 250 West 138th street, to appear before Magistrate Murphy in Heights Court Thursday, charging that she was unlawfully withholding her three and a half year-old girl. Mrs. Ferguson failed to appear. Clarence Nowell, who said he was the complainant's husband, appeared. Mrs. Nowell denied she was married to Nowell and admitted he was the father of her child, and that she was his common-law wife. Nowell said he brought the child to Mrs. Ferguson to be boarded, paying, and had the privilege of seeing the child and taking her out, that this privilege was cancelled because she had kept her out late. The magistrate then dismissed the case and advised Mrs. Nowell to sue in the Supreme Court for the child's custody. Growing Social Problems Theme of College Parley "New Can the Modern Man and Women Solve Their Growing Social Conflict" is to be the subject for discussion at the sixth annual conference of the Intercollegiate Association Saturday and Sunday at Glen Cove, L. I. The organization, of which Augustus Granville Dill is president, will conduct the conference meetings at the residence of Samuel R. Pierce, 25 Prospect avenue. The first session will begin at 4 p. m. Saturday and the final meeting will be held Sunday afternoon. Speakers at the conference will include the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, J. B. Jackson, student, New York School of Social Work; Miss Letrana M. May, teacher of social sciences, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss W. Linda Science, teacher of biology, New York public schools. NASHVILLE, July 21 (ANP)—The publishing house and official headquarters of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church will soon be moved to St. Louis. Mo., in accordance with the action of the Publishing House Commission, which met here last week pursuant to the call of the president of the commission. Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, Kansas City, Kan., presiding bishop of the Eighth Episcopal District of the C. M. E. Church. NEGRO LABOR CONGRESS PLANS FOR CONVENTION An invitation to all Negro organizations to send delegates to the national convention of the American Negro Labor Congress to be held in St. Louis. Mo., from August 30 until September 1, was extended by the congress in an announcement made public Monday. each organization is asked to send on behalf. Industrial and social problems of the Negro will be discussed at the convention. Howard Green, eight, 2144 Lexington avenue, was instantly killed Friday afternoon when struck by an automobile while crossing Lexington avenue at 129th street. His heart was hurried to Harlem Ipsod, where he was pronounced by Dr. Clancy. Magie Murphy, 25,415 East 119th street, driver of the automobile, was locked up by Policeman Carlton of the East 126th street station on a technical charge of homicide. We Help Prospective Home Buyers JAMAICA'S BEST BARGAINS All Modern Improvements, Including Brick and Stucco Finish, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Parquet Floors, Tiled Baths, Breakfast Nooks, Tiled Kitchens, Built-In Tubs, Attic Finished as Complete Apartment. Let It Help You Make Your Payments. And We'll Move Your Household Furniture From Any Radius Within 100 Miles of Jamaca Without Any Cost to You SIRWENT BUILDING CORPORATION Phones: Daytime, Republic 4500-1, Jamaica 4153; Night-time, Hollis 9424 Charles W. Anderson Sued By Frank Munsey's Estate Charging that Charles W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue for the New York district, made an error in his estimate of the amount of taxes due the Federal Governor, executors of the estate of Frank A. Munsey, white, late owner and publisher of the Sun, filed suit Friday in the United States District Court to recover $21,727.53, with interest from July 13, 1928. The executors allege that Anderson failed to deduct from the amount of paid to the government the sum of $111,099.83, which was the New York State transfer inheritance tax. Mr. Munsey died December 22, 1925. Following his death there was paid to the government the $112,051.14 December 21, 1926. On July 13, 1928, a further sum of $37,661.25 was paid to the government as an additional assessment. The sum demanded returned in Friday's suit is from this latter amount. The complaint charges that Mr. Munsey's residuary estate was bequeathed to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, a charitable and educational institution, and as such the bequest should not have been taxed by the government. De Forest Brothers, white attorneys of 165 Broadway, have been retained by the executors bringing the suit. Charge Y' Board Cringed on Issue would withhold their contributions from the Community Chest this fall if Mr. Morsell was allowed to continue his work. The Chest gave $4,000 to the Negro Y. M. C. A. and a much larger sum to the white general organization. The Y. M. C. A. secretary said he was called before a Y. M. C. A. official recently and told that it would be better for him to sever his connections with the White Plains organization. When he pressed for a reason he was told that he had failed to "improve race relations," the task for which he had been brought from Pittsburgh. The main bone of contention, he said he learned, was the fact that he had not assumed a craven attitude and persuaded the professional men from moving into the white sections. Negro branch secretaries and laymen, meeting in the national conference at Bordentown, N. J., had their say on the matter Sunday, when they up a resolution denouncing the action in white Plains board. One hundred and twenty-five secretaries and laymen were in attendance. The resolution says in part: We, the secretaries and laymen representing the service of the Young Men's Christian Association, and boys, in conference assembled, deepen the situation which has developed in the Young Men's Christian Association at White Plains, N. Y., and further deploy the action of the Board of Directors of the White Plains Young Men's Christian Association at Errored D. Collymore, chairman of Management, and Dr. Arthur M. Williams from the Committee of Management of the colored branch, and for dismissing the executive secretary of the work, on the grounds that these men were not responsive to the wishes of the Young Men's Christian Association with regard to them, by them of certain fundamental citizenship privileges. We believe this action to be contrary to the Christian principles of the Young Men's Christian Association, due to violation of association ideals. This conference regards this as more than a local issue, for if such action is not challenged by the brotherhood it may come to be regarded as a precedent which will mean that the prices that a secretary would have to pay to hold his question would be to be without question of discretion in the Board of Directors whatever the issue might be. This would be true also as to service of laymen on committees of management of branches. We respectfully call upon the Bitton Committee of New York and the National Council to acquaint the White Plains Board of Directors with this action. Mr. Morsell is a native of Baltimore. He was given his early education there and graduated from Oberlin College. In 1910 he received a divinity degree from Yale University but went to Pittsburgh as a Y. M. C. A worker instead of entering the ministry. The secretary served nineteen years in Pittsburgh and was largely responsible for the building of the Center avenue branch there. Question of Negro Enters Red Probe (Continued from Page One.) He stated that correction of racial abuses is the best way to combat the spread of Communism. Calls Reds "Harmless." Calls Reds "Harmless." Alderman Fred R. Moore said he knew little of the movement, but voiced the opinion, nevertheless, that it does not amount to much. He said that Negroes are, for the most part, loyal. The Rev. Ethelred Brown, a Socialist and pastor of Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, was challenged by Congressman Bachman of West Virginia for being a Socialist. The minister stated that he came from Jamaica, a land where Negroes were treated with more consideration than they are treated here by the Democrats and Republicans. He is, there- fore, said the pastor, willing to seek his salvation with a radical party. The Rev. Mr. Brown said he saw no menace in the Red program. The minister blamed Harlem police brutality for furthering Communism. Radicals get sympathy because of the lawless methods in dealing with citizens, he said. Citics Equality as Lure. The Red scare and the Negro were first linked by John Woll, white vice-president of the American Federation of Labor. Woll told of seeing men of all races dancing with pretty white girls at Communist affairs in Chicago. He was corroborated by Police Inspector John G. Lyons, who asserted that social equality, which is offered by the Communist party, is the one feature of the program which appeals to Negroes. Lyons said he had noted J. A. JESSAMY Carpenter & Contractor Store Fronts Remodeling a Specialty Estimates Given Work Guaranteed 222 WEST 141ST STREET Bradhurst 3917 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. PROSPECTIVE HOUSE NOW — JUST THREE M and 1 NINE-ROOM $0 and $1 MAICA'S BEST BARGAIN Fats, Including Brick and Stud Floors, Tiled Baths, Breakfas ished as Complete Apartment Your Payments. OWN PAYMENTS ONLY $0 and $1 FOR TEN DAYS ONLY OUR SPECIAL OFFER Our Winter's Coal Supply Our Household Furniture Sizes of Jamaca Without A BUILDING COR On Street and Liberty Ave Public 4500-1, Jamaica 4153; The New York Amsterdam News Negroes dancing with white girls here. Seek Aid in Rescue. Lyons again testified Saturday and read excerpts from an article by Gregory Beseedovsky, Russian and former diplomatic representative of the Soviet in Paris and Tokyo, stating that Russia planned to use American Negroes in overthrowing the capitalistic government of the United States. The Russian is said to have obtained this information from a leader of the Communist International in Moscow. The committee making the investigation is headed by Congressman Hamilton Fish a former officer of the Fifteenth Regiment. The body is expected to have another view of the Communists this week when it calls Negro leaders of American radicals to appear. Invitations to testify have already been sent to a group prominent in the American Negro Labor Congress. Radicals Invited. Those invited to testify are: Herbert Newton, national organizer; Cyril Briggs, national secretary; Otto Huswoud, field organizer; Richard B. Moore, William Nowell, J. W. Ford, Gilbert Lewis and Solomon Harper. Newton, who is one of six workers facing possible electrocution in Atlanta, Ga., for the "crime" of advocating social equality and working-class solidarity of Negro and white tollers, said that the leaders of the congress were not afraid to appear before the Fish Committee, but that the committee would have to subpoena them. He said the congress is not a Communist organization, although he and several of its members are Communists. A'Lelia Walker Puts Her Palisades Estate on Sale The Villa Lewan, beautiful estate of Miss A. Lelia Walker at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, near Tarrytown, is for sale, according to a statement made by Miss Walker to The Amsterdam News yesterday. Miss Walker, who inherited the estate from her famous mother, the late Mme. G. J. Walker, said that the huge expense which the upkeep of the mansion and grounds entailed made her decide to sell the place. The yearly upkeep of the Villa Lewaro, she declared, was about $23,000. The villa, which was built some years ago by the late Mme. Walker, was widowed in 1910, of her hair-growing preparations, her long been regarded as one of the show places of the country. Miss Walker does not live at Villa Lewaro, but at her apartment at 90 Edgcombe avenue. Nail and Parker, 145 West 135th street, are the real estate brokers in charge of the property. Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505—1457 Supt. on Premises 3-Room Basement Apartment $25 6-Room Apartment Will Decorate to Suit $55 256 WEST 119th ST. Tel. Monument 1687 ome Buyers LEFT Dentists' Opportunity 5-ROOM CORNER APARTMENT FOR RENT Wonderful location for Dentist. Inquire in Drug Store, 127th St. corner 8th Avenue. 450 West 149th St. High-class elevator apartments 2, 3 AND 5 ROOMS All latest improvements Also sub-lase at a sacrifice 5-6 ROOMS 375 Edgecombe Avenue 235 West 148th St.—4 Rooms 51 West 128th St.—6 rooms, all improvements Very reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. 6-7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In York and Dur Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70 - $78 317 West 121st St. (Cor. Manhattan Ave.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Sept. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 1952 PARK AVE. CORNER 132D STREET 4 large and light rooms, all improvements, steam heat; newly decorated; $40.00. 7 Large Private Rooms All Modern Improvements PRIVATE, $60.00 Lenox Ave., Near 114th St. Renal Center Pavilion APPLY 75 WEST 116th STREET Near Lenox Ave. Real Estate Office 4864 My Home in Jamaica Six beautiful rooms; tile bath, shower; parquet floors, all improvements; S-car garage. Small cash. Good. 16:48 1009H AVE. (Corner House) Phone Jamaica 9209 6 LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS ALL PRIVATE 214 WEST 133D ST. Near 7th Avenue Steam Heat and All Improvements Bent Very Moderate 6 BRADHURST AVE. One family to a door. Steam heat and all improvements, newly decorated. Janitor in basement, north. New Law Building Panelled and Slippied Walls In Jewel and Mint Colour Enameded Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $63 - $65 462 W. 151st St. (Adjolhong Amsterdam Are.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sink, hot wa- ter, front apts, $28; rear apts, $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 8118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 181st St. Inquita Superintendent, Apt. 1 4-ROOM APT. Rent $50 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 7th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements. Moderate rent. D. L. M. CLARK Real Estate - Insurance 173-26 108th Ave., Merrick Park Phone: Jamalca 7876 JAMAICA, N, Y. 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. Write to Spanway Realty Co. 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. C. Chickering 3750 Home—Income—Happiness IS YOURS $10 Starts You LOTS 1. For Your Home. $99 2. For Safe Investment. 3. For Future Profits. Located one hour from New York, one mile from our school, schools, churches, stores, trailers. Over 100 families on surrounding property. Let us show you. Call, write or phone. Metropolitan Shores Co. 150 Broadway New York Room 816 Phone HTTcock 1818 FOR SALE— ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Very fine two-family house, almost new. Five large rooms, with bath and fireplace on each floor. Extra room in attic. Steam heat, enclosed porch and driveway. Rent $55.00 each floor. Price $9,350. Small down payment, balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS 212 Central Ave., Hackensack, N.J. Phone Hackensack 2-2093 25 years in business FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 180TH STREET - R-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1- 600. Price $1,000. BROOKLYN - 2-family stone, all im- provements, parquet doors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 WEST 60TH STREET NEW YORK 185 BROOKLYN STREET BROOKLYN Phone Decatur 1892 NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 141 WEST 132D ST. 102 WEST 128TH ST. 270 LENOX AVE. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 A RARE BARGAIN SIX-ROOM HOMES Select Section of JAMAICA PRICE $6,250 $150 Down $150 When You Move In Balance Monthly Improvements Sewers, paved streets, private driveway, detached, enclosed porch, tiled bath, shower, break- fast nook, parquet floors, steam heat, electric light. PLOT 30 x 100 MUST ACT QUICK Write, Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? 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 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 7-Room Elevator Apartments 5-6-7-Room Elevator Apartments See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 139TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves).—All Improvements; space for garage; house just remodeled. Price $1,500. $2,500 cash. 122D ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves).—10-room house; $125 month. WEST 139TH STREET—12 rooms 2 baths, carpet, floor, steam bath WEST 115TH STREET—12 rooms, 2 baths, patio floors, steam hook, newly decorated, $175 per month. 121ST ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.) — 10 rooms, all improvements; S130 month. 122D ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.) — Physician's home, 11 rooms, 2 baths, all improvements; $175 mone baths, all improvements; $17 monthly. 128TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—16-room house; $130 month. 119TH 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. 123D ST. (bet Lenox and 7th Aves.)-12-room house, all Improvements; $160 month. 110TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Ave.)—II-room house, 2 baths, all improvements; rent $165 month. 120TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—13-room house, just remodeled, 2 baths; rent $175 month. 120TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 74 Aves.)—14-room house, 2 baths; rent $150 monthly; sell $18,000, small down payment. BROOKLYN—DEAN ST. (near Bedford)—13-room house, 3 baths; $12,000; $750 down. HANCOCK ST. (near Marcy)—12-room house, 2 baths, all improvements; $13,000; $2,000 down. QUINY ST.—5 rooms, 2 baths; $7,500; $500 down. IN JAMACA—6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Hall Street. MERRICK PARK—5-room house, all improvements; $4,000; $400 cash. WILLIAM BRIDGE—room family house; rent $80 per month; sell $11,000. Two Lofts, West 123d Street, for rent. $35 per month each. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near -Red Bank, N. 3; $150 an acre. And lots of other bargains, as we are receiving new bargains every day. Send in What You Have for Sale or Lease. BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON 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. 208 W.151st ST. Page Nineteen EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E.A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc., 2233 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. W. Davis, President and General Manager; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign. $2.50. ADVENTISING RATES UPSON REQUEST. Wednesday, July 23, 1930 Wherever Possible Trade With Practice Discrimination in the The Franchise Is the Basis of Register You Cannot Vote. Be a A Lynching SENATOR COLE BLEE state of South Carolina man and Tillman dec but Blease is the first South vocate the lynching of Neg at Union, S. C., asking the return him to the Senate, his governor of the state he nee from mobs; he pictured tion as endangering the vsaid, "To hell with the C advocated continued lynching the South to make to the Parker's candidacy for the "You have had in the United feat eleven lynchings and y BLEASE'S RIVALS are Byrnes rightly said that the attention to liquor and the ing its economic problemtented himself with saying The Charleston News and C Blease has made lynching and says that South Carolina without indorsing lynching given the N. A. A. C.P. a weapon to use in their fig in Federal courts. BLEASE has done that it the moral duty of the Uri to seat him if he should be seated or refused seats to N mer of Illinois and Vare of large expenditure of money Senate, though these men done nothing in violation of men deserved rejection, who defies the Constitution The Senate cannot afford been elected on a lynching Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem T Determination in the Selection of Their Case Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. It Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register Lynching Platform FOR COLE BLEASE has put his hand of South Carolina in a bad position and Tillman declaimed against the man is the first Southern Senator open to lynching of Negroes. In his recent U.S. C., asking the people of South Carolina to the Senate, he boasted that when of the state he never tried to protect us; he pictured the United States undangering the virtue of white men hell with the Constitution." Indeed, continued lynching as the property to make to the rejection of Judge candidacy for the Supreme Court he had in the United States since Pan lynchings and you will have more USES RIVALS are more sensible. Rightly said that the South is giving no liquor and the Negro and too little economic problems. Another candidate with saying: "Blease is full Weston News and Courier is perturbed as made lynching the issue of the man that South Carolina cannot renomining undangering lynching. It says that I N. A. A. C. P. and other Negro are to use in their fight for the trial of courts. USE has done that and more; he is final duty of the United States Senate if he should be re-elected. The Srefused seats to Newberry of Michigan and Vare of Pennsylvania became manditure of money in their campaign, though these men and their supposing in violation of the Constitution served rejection, what must be said is the Constitution spiritually and cannot afford to have a member used on a lynching platform. Wherever Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. A Lynching Platform A Lynching Platform SENATOR COLE BLEASE has put his native state of South Carolina in a bad position. Vardaman and Tillman declaimed against the Negro; but Blease is the first Southern Senator openly to advocate the lynching of Negroes. In his recent address at Union, S. C., asking the people of South Carolina to return him to the Senate, he boasted that when he was governor of the state he never tried to protect Negroes from mobs; he pictured the United States Constitution as endangering the virtue of white women and said, "To hell with the Constitution." Indirectly he advocated continued lynching as the proper reply for the South to make to the rejection of Judge John J. Parker's candidacy for the Supreme Court, saying: "You have had in the United States since Parker's defeat eleven lynchings and you will have more." BLEASE'S RIVALS are more sensible. James F. Byrnes rightly said that the South is giving too much attention to liquor and the Negro and too little to solving its economic problems. Another candidate contented himself with saying: "Blease is full of bunk." The Charleston News and Courier is perturbed because Blease has made lynching the issue of the campaign, and says that South Carolina cannot renominate Blease without indorsing lynching. It says that Blease has given the N. A. A. C. P. and other Negro agitators a weapon to use in their fight for the trial of lynchers in Federal courts. BLEASE has done that and more; he has made it the moral duty of the United States Senate to refuse to seat him if he should be re-elected. The Senate unseated or refused seats to Newberry of Michigan, Lorimer of Illinois and Vare of Pennsylvania because of the large expenditure of money in their campaigns for the Senate, though these men and their supporters had done nothing in violation of the Constitution. If these men deserved rejection, what must be said of a man who defies the Constitution spiritually and literally? The Senate cannot afford to have a member who has been elected on a lynching platform. Choose the Best! THERE ARE EIGHT two municipal judge creation of the new these positions emphasizes bility resting upon those designating and the people first two men to hold the n brunt of the breaking in. They judged and regarded only a be considered as Negroes w qualifications, therefore, men. THE DANGER is that sidered, primarily, for their makes it possible to elect judges. Nor is the possess school enough; a man may learned in the law, his min judicial. Furthermore, be inevitable in holding a j should be men learned not the law; they should possess personality. THE MERE "FIXER" derer of the King's English background of historical kn cannot represent the people be represented. It is a tru best fitted for high position the candidates mentioned f men who would not only them. WE ARE EIGHT or more candidates to municipal judgeships made possible in the new court district. These emphasizes anew the serious upheaval upon those organizations who big and the people who do the election to hold the new judgeships must the breaking in. Theoretically, they had regarded only as justices; actually, red as Negroes who occupy judgeships, therefore, must be exceptional. DANGER is that the candidates may primarily, for their political availability, elect good politicians; or is the possession of a degree forough; a man may be a lawyer but the law, his mind may be partisan. Furthermore, because of the social in holding a judgeship, the men learned not only in the law but they should possess wide culture and anality. MERE "FIXER" or maker of deals, the King's English, the man without of historical knowledge and genealogy present the people of Harlem as theented. It is a truism of politics that for high positions seldom get them dates mentioned for the judgeships, would not only fill the positions THERE ARE EIGHT or more candidates for the two municipal judgeships made possible by the creation of the new court district. The race for these positions emphasizes anew the serious responsibility resting upon those organizations who do the designating and the people who do the electing. The first two men to hold the new judgeships must bear the brunt of the breaking in. Theoretically, they should be judged and regarded only as justices; actually, they will be considered as Negroes who occupy judgeships. Their qualifications, therefore, must be exceptional. THE DANGER is that the candidates may be considered, primarily, for their political availability, which makes it possible to elect good politicians but poor judges. Nor is the possession of a degree from a law school enough; a man may be a lawyer but not really learned in the law, his mind may be partisan and not judicial. Furthermore, because of the social contacts inevitable in holding a judgeship, the new judges should be men learned not only in the law but outside the law; they should possess wide culture and impressive personality. THE MERE "FIXER" or maker of deals, the murderer of the King's English, the man without a solid background of historical knowledge and general culture cannot represent the people of Harlem as they should be represented. It is a truism of politics that the men best fitted for high positions seldom get them. Among the candidates mentioned for the judgeships there are men who would not only fill the positions but adorn them. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Mrs. Charlly Jones, mother of the St. Luke in New York, was buried at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. William Theodore Davis, a Harlem porter, began a trip around the world on a motorcycle. Dr. Samuel A. Sidat-Singh was ap- Five Years Ago An anti-lynching bill was introduced in the Georgia House of Representatives. Louis Sikl, Senegalese boxer holding the light heavyweight champion- Stores in Harlem That Do Not Selection of Their Employees. Good Citizenship. Unless you Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Big Platform LEASE has put his native a in a bad position. Vardalaimed against the Negro; Sherm Senator openly to adrores. In his recent address people of South Carolina to be boasted that when he was ever tried to protect Negroes the United States Constitu-ture of white women and constitution." Indirectly he being as the proper reply for rejection of Judge John J. Supreme Court, saying: Red States since Parker's de-ou will have more." He more sensible. James F. South is giving too much Negro and too little to solv-Another candidate con-"Blease is full of bunk." Courier is perturbed because the issue of the campaign, a cannot renominate Blease. It says that Blease has and other Negro agitators a hint for the trial of lynchers it and more; he has made United States Senate to refuse re-elected. The Senate un-新berry of Michigan, Lori-Pennsylvania because of the in their campaigns for the and their supporters had of the Constitution. If these that must be said of a man in spiritually and literally? to have a member who has platform. or more candidates for the ships made possible by the court district. The race for new the serious responsi- organizations who do the who do the electing. The new judgeships must bear the theoretically, they should be justices; actually, they will no occupy judgeships. Their list be exceptional. The candidates may be con- political availability, which good politicians but poor one of a degree from a law be a lawyer but not really may be partisan and not cause of the social contacts judgeship, the new judges only in the law but outside wide culture and impres- or maker of deals, the mur- the man without a solid knowledge and general culture of Harlem as they shouldism of politics that the men seldom get them. Among for the judgeships there are fill the positions but adorn pointed to head the out-patient department of the Vanderbilt Clinic at Presbyterian Hospital in the Medical Centre. Fiorello H. LaGuandia, congressman and candidate for mayor, was given a testimonial by the Bethel A. M. E. Church Young People's Layeum. An anti-lynching bill was introduced in the Georgia House of Representatives. Rambling Ruminations Bu J. A. ROGERS Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. President, National Baptist Convention, Chicago, Ill. My dear Dr. Williams: I WANT to congratulate you on the approaching Golden Jubilee of the National Baptist convention to be celebrated in August in Chicago. Surely fifty years of consecutive organized Christian endeavor represent an accomplishment unsurpassed within the religious life of the Negro race. There have been gathered under the Baptist banner two-thirds of the recorded church membership. Especially do I wish to congratulate you upon the growth and expansion of the organization under your administration. The rising tide of northern migration has been coped with by an adequate religious statemanship, Baptist churches have grown up and thriven like David's green bay tree. Without any disagreement of other denominations, it is only accurate to say that while they have remained comparatively stationary, the northern cities have grown in size. In our counselling Baptist flood. One cannot help noting the comparison in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, as well as in the great centers of the middle West and southwestern sections. We must welcome the suggestion of the organic union of the several PARIS. THE memory of Alexander Dumas, the great novelist, was recently honored by the Picard Academic Society of Paris, when a large number of his admirers and many American tourists made a pilgrimage to his home at Villers Cotteret, near Paris. The meeting-place of the pilgrims was at the foot of his immense statue on the Place Malherbes, nearby which are also those of his son, the playwright, and his father, the great general. M. Ernst Laut, writer, in the course of his address, told many amusing anecdotes of Dumas. Dumas, it will be recalled, died pennially, equivalent to about $25,000,000—a greater sum than has perhaps been earned by any writer before or since. In his old age he had to be cared for by his son, who also made an immense fortune as a writer. He said Ernest Laut, the older Dumas was going through his old clothes, when he discovered a gold piece in a vest pocket. *Holding* it up to his son, he said: "They accuse me of being a spendthrift, but took I! the gold from these. It is now more than forty years, and I still have one of them." The generosity and good nature of Dumas, he said, were unbounded. He told how Dumas built a castle and far from Paris which he built, and his novels, and in which he kept open house. Hundreds of persons whom Dumas had never met would visit Monte Cristo, consuming the expensive wines and food. He never kept any of his valuables under his arm, and his table was always a pile of gold pieces from which anyone could help himself. Dumas was ruined by his generosity. At that time Italy was fighting for her independence, and he was a great supporter. He also contributed a large sum to the excavation of Pompeii, and had a private pension list for needy persons. "Dumas," said Laut, "was a giant not only in size, but in intellect, good nature, humor, and intelligence, extraordinary characters he created ever equalled the man himself." The Count de Chaffault, who knew Dumas, told how as a boy Dumas used to visit his father, the Count, how both would go hunting, and how both would go hunting, an after the great dining-ball Dumas would go the guests in an uprout of laughter. Several poems were read in tribute of the great writer, and other Dumas anecdotes were told. Dumas had as his valet a giant Negro, who was nicknamed Alexander the Great. The latter used to dress himself up in his master's gold headcane, would strut along the boulevards and pose as Dumas. One day Dumas, calling "Alexander the Great" into his bedroom, presented to him another servant. "This," said Dumas, "is our new valet and I have but one request of ship, was stabbed in a brawl at Forty-first street and Ninth avenue. Hubert T. Delany, attorney, and William K. Bell opened a haberdasher at 135th street and Seventh avenue, with Bell as manager. Texas College at Tylor, Texas, was offered a gift of $20,000 by the General Education Board, provided the institution and the community raised financial $5,000. The school responded by exceeding its quota in three days. 1 1 An Open Letter Bu KELLY MILLER more numerous branches of the Methodist Church, which would form a wholesome and healthy rivalry in these two great divisions of the Christian army. The smaller and less numerous deponina- — Kelly Miller — tions would retain their useful function of holding out other types of worship for those who might not prefer the Baptist or Methodist theological tenets or ceremonial forms. Our age is crassly irreligious. In spite of the growing church membership, goddessness is rapidly on the gain. The better educated of our youth, especially in the cities, are turning away from the religion you. Do not take him with you on your promenades." Dumas, though a quadron, was very dark in complexion and was not at all ashamed of his color, though many of his white friends, especially, the English ones, were anxious to prove that he was "not a Negro." During the Revolution of 1830 he was one of the first to enlist and he was "Seneca" he tells the following story: "When I entered the home of the commandant at Seccions, and with cooked pistol at the latter's head ordered him to hand over the gunpowder, the commandant refused to yield at first, but that the latter's wife, rushing into the room and seeing Dumas, advised her husband to yield at once, saying that the place was surrounded by Negroes. Dumas said that he could not account for the woman's fear about Dumas, advised her to the only one there. Later, however, that she was one of the survivors of a massacre of the white people by Negroes in San Domingo. Dumas gave a warm welcome to Negro Americans, among them being Ira Aldridge, with whom he was very friendly. It is not generally known that Napoleon once served under Dumas' father. In 1793 General Dumas was chief commander of the Republican armies of France, having been a sergeant to that position from a sergeant to twenty-two months. General Dumas, who was really a Count by birth, had thrown away the title, and joined the army as a private and used the name of his black mother, Dumas. The hotheaded young man had quarreled with his father, the marquis. In 1755, therefore, when the Revolution had got out of hand, General Dumas was the first one of whom the Directors thought and wanted to post-haste to Villers Cotteret. In those days horseback was the speediest means of communication. Dumas, getting the message, dashed into Paris at full speed, but when he arrived he learned that, because of the extreme urgency, his subordinate, Napoleon Bonaparte, had been put in command, and had quelled the revolt. Napoleon had done this so effectively that henceforth his star was in the ascendance. General Dumas, who was a bluff soldier with none of the politician in him, retired to Villers Cotteret. Later Napoleon sent for him, and later commanded for him in parts of Italy. He was also the commander of his cavalry during the Egyptian campaign. But although there was a seeming friendship between Napoleon and General Dumas, the two had violently different opinions. Napoleon an imperialist, and Dumas, who renounced his title, was a Republican the Republicans. Finally, the breach between the two grew so wide that Dumas left Napoleon in Egypt, and returning to France, was made prisoner in Italy for two years. Dumas returned to France a broken man, the victim of slow poison administered by the Napoleon. Napoleon never forbade him and allowed Dumas, his wife, and ex son, the future novelist, to suffer extreme pain. When the general died, Napoleon maintained his resentment against his wife and son. Later, however, that son had his revenge, for when Napoleon's memory fell into disgrace, following his defeat and exile, young Dumas was the idol of Napoleon, the most talked of man in Europe. The Prince Napoleon, heir of the formes of the former, was making North Africa, he was proud to include Dumas as one of his guests. General Dumula's letters to Napoleon the first volume of the "Magnolia" volume of the "Magnolia" of their fathers and mothers. The pulpit and places of moral and spiritual authority are not being recruited from the cultured and the college bred. Few also, too few, of the graduates of our schools and colleges are entering the sacred calling of the ministry. If this tendency is allowed to continue, the lamentable future of the Negro church is easy to predict. As the head of the largest body of Negro Christians in the world, the responsibility of correcting this unfortunate tendency rests heavily upon the shoulders of your denomination. But, my dear Dr. Williams, I did not start out to indicate a homily upon the evil tendency of the times, nor to dim the glorification of your approaching jubilee with gloomy forebodings. My purpose in this communication is both simile and ironic. I am aware that the great Baptist denomination this golden jubilee put itself on record in behalf of prohibition. A ringing resolution in this behalf issuing from your influential body at this critical time would reverberate around the world. It would convince the Christian world that the Negro Baptists abound in their military energy or spiritual strength. It is needless to point out the havoc which the liquor evil is working within the Negro race. Clever-minded youth are selling their souls to the devil for the illgotten gain through bottling and violation of law. Let me forestall the argument of comparison. I know that the white man has his own energy and mine is mainly with the evil-doers on our side of the color line. The weak race should never suffer from a weak sive wrongdoing. I would be glad The Man in the Street Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written, on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. "WHAT'S THE USE?" Writer Urges Negroes to Become Philosophers and Reflect on them the Race's Achievements. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Many Negroes from time to time, when they hear of the outrageous famine shown against them in such neglectful acts, Alabama, are inclined to become discouraged and to throw up their hands in despair and cry, "What's the use!" On such occasions, it is well for them to become philosophers and reflect on the remarkable achievements of the group since the days of slavery, in spite of the ignorance regarding them, the antagonism interference that have too largely prevailed among the dominant group. Take The New York Amsterdam News, for instance. It is not merely a newspaper—it is an institution, a magnificent institution. In news handling, make-up, feature matter, and editorial supervision, not to speak of the arrangement of the advertising, one may readily see that there are brains in charge of every department, with splendid co-ordination. Your editorial page is indeed a thing of beauty. Congressman Derrick speaks in Birmingham that not, and what happens if he does speak. Harlem Negroes still have The Amsterdam News. (Signed) C. WARREN GUTELIUS. Owner and Director. The Susquehanna Press, Northumberland, Pa., July 11, 1930. Tenant Wants Law Against Radio Nolses Late at Night for Tenant's Sake. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Despite the fact that the radio franchise entertainment in a very great measure, it is fast becoming a nuisance in this neighborhood, due to the total disregard the average radio enthusiast displays for the interest of others. The medley of sounds that result from a score of radios receiving different programs at the same time, one copes one awake night after night. A rule prohibiting such disturbances at night would met with wide approval. (A city ordinance at ready prohibits unnecessary noise- making--Editor's note). (Signed) GEORGE McCALLA. 228 West. 114th Street, New York City, July 14, 1930. Neil E. Kennedy Wants Us to Acquire Wealth and Power; We Need Them, He Says. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I heartily agree with your editorial, "Root Hog or Dice!" I believe that the acquiring of wealth and power is just what we need the novelist, Napoleon's sister, Pauline, the most beautiful woman of her time, was also passionately fond of General Dumas, who was himself a giant in size, strength, and military accomplishment. The town of William Cotter has gathered many as possible of the Dumas relies and is establishing a Dumas museum. The house in which the great writer was born stands just as it was at No. 54 in street that bears his name. SPECIAL ARTICLES --- NUISANCE AGREES --- to concede to the white race a monopoly of the vices. The minority group should never array itself against the law of the land unless such laws are enacted in curtailment of its moral and constitutional rights. It is in vain that we invite comparison with other violated sections of the Constitution. The prohibition amendment is now in the moral focus. Public conscience is cold on the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. The observance of the amendments will lead to the strengthening of all. The violation of or indifference to the Eleventh Amendment on the part of the Negro will lead to indifference of white people towards those in which he has peculiar and especial concern. Shakespeare says in one breath that comparisons are odious; and in another that comparisons are odorous. While we should not aim to rival the white man in vice and crime, we should strive to equal or surpass him in virtue. The two great wings of the Methodist church are the white man on record and the white man on record in favor of prohibition. They both have put both political parties on notice that they regard prohibition as a moral principle which transcends partisan politics. I am sure that the Negro Baptists have equal moral conviction and courage. I believe that a ringing declaration in behalf of temperance on part of the national convention would be quickly followed by the annual and general conference of the several of the Methodist denominations, as well as by the national religion bodies and the theocratic religion life of the Negro race would be in alignment with the greatest moral reform of the age. Surely, this is a consummation devoutly to be wished. most. I do not doubt that to acquire these things in any field other than the ministry is beyond the esteemed reverend himself, but that is not true of us all. With more wealth among us, he could pay twenty-five and fifty dollars for his church and his sand dollar rallies without squeezing the life blood out of a poverty stricken congregation. Since the God of whom he preaches sits calmly by while we, his most faithful worshippers, are burned at stake, while the gravel-roofed heroes are insulted, and soes thousands of other indignities heaped upon us without once raising his hand, it is up to us to stop it, and it can only be done by our acquiring wealth and power. Yours respectfully, (Signature) NILHIL E. KENNEDY, 2306 Seventh Avenue, New York City, July 16, 1930. REV. CLARKE Writer Wants the Minister's Sermon to React as an Acquisition Incentive. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Permit it to extend to you my whole-hearted commendation for your editorial on the ridiculous sermon preached by the Rev. Edward Clarke to his congregation on July 13. The Rev. Mr. Clarke, who lives for racial retrogression, should have lived in the period in which slavery and oppression existed. This demented and hypocritical apostle of Christ is a menace to the new Negro and the ideals for which he lives. Truly this man has not kept apace with the rise and fall of nations or he would have known that it was always the economically superior nations that have held the reins of government. . . . Negroes should let that deceptive sermon in incentive to their acquisition of economic supremacy, as it is only by such acquisition that we can command the respect that is due us. Respectfully yours, (Signed) OSCAR DE FLORIMONTE 16 West 117th Street, New York City, July 21, 1930. ATTACKS HAWKINS Leroy Clinton Registers His Disapproval on Speech Made by Alderman. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: It seems to me that the address of Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, on behalf of the Negro Gold Star mothers at the City Hall recently, was catched in the most ambiguous of pre-election language. Instead of openly resenting the humiliating treatment accorded these mothers, who gave their sons for "Democracy," he deliberately side-stopped the issue—with the pawning immunities of a true politician. We are to expect when one of our own race weakly accepts so open an affront to our racial integrity? And why do the voters of Harlem permit such a chicken-hearted advocate of justice to remain in office? The time has come for the election of a man who will fight for our racial interests regardless of political considerations and promises. Commissioner Morton and Alderman Fred Moore were not afraid to challenge the federal behavior of the Federal Government. But not Alderman Hawkins. Book Review Invincible Laughter NOT WITHOUT LAUGH Published by Alfred A. ONCE in a while we see a sharp difference between is written about the Negro about the Negro are not Negro are written by Negroes; they are same way, "Othello" is not Me for Englishmen; it is English Spanish opera; it was composed you write a book about Negrimmed to suit a white audi literature. NOT WITHOUT LAUGHTER, by Langston Hughes. Published by Alfred K. Knopf, New York. $2.50. ONCE in a while we see a book of Negro fiction. There is a sharp difference between Negro fiction and fiction that is written about the Negro. Most of the books written about the Negro are not Negro fiction at all, even when they are written by Negroes; they are Caucasian literature. In the same way, "Othello" is not Moorish drama, for it was written for Englishmen; it is English literature. "Carmen" is not a Spanish opera; it was composed for Frenchmen. And when you write a book about Negroes, every page of which is trimmed to suit a white audience, you are writing "white" literature. Negro writers address themselves to this white audience because they don't see any other audience. The number of Negroes, who can afford to pay $2.50 for a three-hour book of fiction, is very small; the number, who not only can but will pay it, is far smaller. A book about Negroes will not please a white audience will butter few parsnips, if any. In the opinion of many the greatest living Negro poets. But he has ways had a gift for moving prose and some have wondered why he didn't exercise it. This story is his first long prose work. It is neither argument nor plea, nor is it borne of despair; it is simply a story told without self-consciousness. In fact, the emphasis here is no Thus Negro fiction roughly falls into two categories; it is either pleading or desperate. In the pleading literature the author seeks to convince his audience that Negroes are not so bad as they are painted, that they are really nice people who speak good English and often wear good clothes and morals. In the description the author says: 'All you want about us is dirt—damn you, here it is!' What Negro literature needs is a Marcus Garvey. This man to Negro intellectuals is like a red rag to a bull; but they must admit that he grouped millions of Negroes under a black banner. The man who wrote twenty thousand book-buying Negroes will do the greatest thing in the world for the Negro author, With such an audience it is safe to say that our Fishers, McKays and Larsens would write things twice as good as anything they done, books with no more self-consciousness than Negro spirituals. "Not Without Laughter" is that kind of book. Langston Hughes has always been known as a poet, EMBREE TO SERVE ON SPARKING MEDAL COM Edward R. Embree of Chicago, president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, has accepted an invitation extended him by the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today, to serve as a member of the Spingarn medal award committee. Mr. Embree will serve with Col. Theoredo Roosevelt, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Dr. John Hope, Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the National and Dr. James H. Dillard, director of the Slater H and Jeannes Fund. One other vacancy on the committee yet exists, which shortly will be filled. August Opportunity In the August OPPORTUNITY for Charles H. Gharvin presents an able discussion on "White Plague and Black Slave" in Gharvin explains the mortality rate for the slave population is higher than that of other races in America. Carter G. Woodson, the distinguisher in a brief biographical article of Emma Frances Merritt of Washington, D. C. "Old Folks Back Home" is the title which William V. Fontaine, a Lincoln University professor, etching of the impressions of a Negro student on his return home after four years at college. Lionel B. Trainer challenges education schools in a provocative article, "Educational and Vocational Guidance of Negro Youth." Hughes contributes a translation of an enthroned young Negro poet of Cuba. LABOR CONGRESS LISTS 18 LYNCHINGS IN 1930 Characterizing America's mob murders as "lynching terror of the bosses," the American Negro Labor Congress, 799 Broadway, issued a statement Thursday, in which it declared that eighteen Negroes have been lynched thus far this year, in comparison with eleven in 1929. The labor body included in its listing four stayings which took place at Emelle, Ala., on July 4. The statement also charged that there are numerous opportunities of workers whose bodies are later found and their deaths attributed to accidents. Oh, no! He might lose some of his political prerogatives: I sincerely hope that when Alderman Hawkins comes up for re-election this fall the people of Hariem will remember his behavior at the City Hall and treat him accordingly. (Signed) LEROY CLINTON. 25 West Fifty-first street, New York City, July 20, 1930. William Pickens Challenges Question of Non-Representation of N. A. A. C. P. at Reception. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Answering the question that has been raised about the attendance of the N. A. A. C. P. people at the reception for Negro Gold Star mothers at the City Hall, I wish to say I was there. I went to the City Hall, into the auditorium, and heard all the speeches. (Signed) WILLIAM PICKENS. 69 Fifth avenue, New York City, PRESENT ER, by Langston Husky. Knopf, New York. $2.50. book of Negro fiction. There is an Negro fiction and fiction that no. Most of the books written is fiction at all, even when they are Caucasian literature. In the Irish drama, for it was written literature. "Carmen" is not a word for Frenchmen. And when roes, every page of which isence, you are writing "white" In the opinion of many the greatest living Negro poets. But he has always had a gift for moving prose, and he wondered why he didn't exercise that story is his first long prose work. It is neither argument nor plea, nor is it border of despair; it is simply a story told without self-consciousness. In fact, the emphasis here is not on the story, but upon the characters, who make the plot by deed as well for a novel not to be marked a plot: it tempts the author to make his characters behave naturally. In some books you see well-drawn, characters doing things that such characters would not, unless twisted to fit the plot. The scene of this book is the Middle West, in Kansas. The characters are all members of the average poor colored family trying to wrestle a living and some little ones to a unimpathetic environment. The figure is a little boy called Sandy, who at the end of the story is still adolescent. He lives with his grandmother, an old washwoman called Aunt Hager. His mother comes home every night after school, and the family kitchen; his father is a man has never outlived the nickname of Jimboy. His mother has two sisters. One is named Harriett; she is in revolt against religion, convention and everything stalled. The other, Tempy, is the "inkhinky" man, a degree married to a man some degrees above the social scale of the family and very voluble about it. With these six characters the author has made a touching story. Their struggles, reverses, disasters, defeats and victories epitomize Negro life in the North and West. There is Aunt Hager, the most appealing character in the book. She washes clothes from the beginning of the end of her life, praying at ever plump manhood that distresses her children may see the light carry it on to other and better generations. She never whiles at her fate, never finches, never dodges responsibility; she just works and works for others. In the end her heart is broken because her children do not justify her sacrifices. Sandy's father, Jimboy, and his young Aunt Harriett are lovable but light in character. Jimboy loves his guitar more than his wife and Harriett likes singing, dancing and fast company. The game is more for her. The game is soon gone. The boy mother, Annjee, is too much in love with her worthless husband to think about anything else. Her sister, Tempy is the kind of woman of whom authors fund it hard to write sympathetically; yet she, more than any of the others, represents racial progress. She works hard to be respectable, to have property, to attain culture, to forget the past and go ever forward. All that is very good; but the human side of her is stunted. She is cold and hard, she won't go near her poor old mother if she can help it, for she wants to forget such things. She is obsessed by the ambition to meet with people she is just as nice as she is, and is thin-skinned about it. She won't even eat watermelon—it figures too often in cartoons. Thus at every page of this book the reader has a thrill of recognition. Every person in it, with alis or her faults and virtues stands out, a definite character truly drawn. Their lives are repeated by the thousands every day the Negro lives in America Jimbayo because of white laborers, prejudice, Harriett quits school because she finds she can't get anything to do after she is through; Aunt Hage pounds the tub and prays. When you consider all that Negroes have to contend with, you wonder that any of them should succeed. Yet, as the author says, their lives are not without laughter. If you be hoped that Langes Hunger may make this book the first of a trilogy; every reader will wish to know what became of the boy Sandy. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a safe and dressed envelope. A ROSE and a lily had a talk. One distant summer day. Of words of matchless wisdom These few I heard them say: "Keep sweet," said the rose, "If through time you wish endure." "Ah!" said the lily, in spotted white, "Always try to keep pure." —SHIRLEY ROSS AUBREY BOWSER Dialogue