Amsterdam News

CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN SLAYER RETURNS J.D.WETMORE KILLS SELF BY THE EDITOR Georgia May Meet Even-Handed Justice THE Georgia Supreme Court has decided that Harvey and Wayman Bradberry must die for the brutal murder of Doc Elder and his wife, and unless something is done real soon to frustrate the executions, Georgia and other Southern states will make the acquaintanceship of Miss Even-Handed Justice, a lady they have tried hard not to meet. The Bradberry brothers and Raymond Cooper, another white man, hired Elder from his cabin and stabbed him to death. They then returned to his home and cut Mrs. Elder's throat, as she slept and stole the dead couple's lives. If the death penalty were ever justified it is justified in this case, and while scores of murders have been committed by whites under circumstances just as revolting, few Southern states have decreed the death penalty when the culprit was white and the victim colored. Even as late as Monday a Georgia jury refused to meet Miss Justice when it found one of the seven white slayers of Dennis Hubert guilty only of voluntary manslaughter and recommended that he be sentenced to not more than fifteen years in the penitentiary. If Hubert had been white and his slayers colored no such verdict would have been reached, even if the case had come to trial, which is doubtful in a state and section where mob law is the rule. Kean Founder Starts Another Organization COLONEL William Joseph Simmons founder and Imperial Wizard of the modernized version of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, has ventured forth with another secret organization. This time it is the White Band, Inc. and, like the Klan, is dedicated to the supremacy of the white race. The program of the White Band does not stop at supremacy: It goes further, holding that "the only way to solve the Negro problem in America is complete separation of the two races." Present plans also call for the establishment of a $35,000,000 "University of America," and the founding of a city to be called "Albihomomoon" which in hellish language, the colonel explained, means white man's home. Drivers, Beware! DRUNKEN automobile drivers—the bane of little children at play on the sidewalks, pedestrians and other motorists—who are fortunate enough to get themselves arrested in Connection will have their licenses taken away from them on the spot by officers attached to that state's Department of Motor Vehicles. Howard University in Real Estate Tangle WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. — The Blaine sub-committee of the Senate District of Columbia Committee, when it resumes its investigation into real estate operations in the District of Columbia, will be asked to inquire into the methods by which Howard University acquired property west of the athletic stadium to Georgia avenue and as far north as Gresham place, it was learned Monday. According to reports, the agents for the university first bought all mortgages on any property they desired, getting them at a discount. After the truss were purchased, the property owner would be asked to call at the office of the agent. He would be asked what he would accept for his property. After he had quoted his minimum figure, the agent would tell him, without disclosing for whom he was acting, just what he would be given for his property. FIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News.. 1, 2, 3 Sports, Weddings and Club News.. News, Child and Social Briefs.. 40 Interest to Women. Beauty and Household Hints..... 6 News of the Churches and Secret Tales..... 7 Amusement Pages..... 8 News, Music and Radio, Keep- Fine Plans..... 9 10 SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News.....11 Sports.....12 Breaking News.....14 Materials and Special Articles.....20 ADVERTISING INDEX. Breaking Classified.....18, 19 Catalog Advertises.....15, 16, 17, 18, 19 BURNING DESIRE TO LEARN FATE OF HIS FRIEND SNARES HIM Victim Stabbed to Death Here by Roommate in Argument Over Clothing-Man Held in Crime Quits Hideout to Salve Mind The old police theory that a murderer always returns to the scene of his crime was believed to have been borne out Friday when Ernest Adams, 21, 126 West 134th street, was arrested a short time after his return from Cleveland, Ohio, and charged with the murder of his friend, Alonzo Fletcher, 35. of the same address. Two Held Without Bail as Slayers of Policeman in "Policy" Man Robbery Gunmen Enticed to Commit Crime by Cash Carried by "Numbers" Man, Police Say $1,100 Loot Taken by Three Charged with slaying a white policeman when he attempted to halt the robbery of an alleged "policy" man, Joseph I. Stevenson, 20, a friend of the officer, and Arthur Morris, were arraigned yesterday in Homicide Court and held without bail for a hearing August 6. Adams, who is charged with stabbing Fletcher to death in the furnished room which they occupied at the West 134th street address Nov. 11, 1938, was arrested on Eighth avenue near 136th street by Detective Christiano, white, of the West 136th street station. The detective told police that Adams confessed the crime. When arraigned in Homicide Court on Monday, he was held without bail by Magistrate Renard for a further hearing August 11. At his initial hearing Saturday in Washington Heights Court, when he was held for the Homicide Court, Adams said that on the day of the murder he and Fletcher became involved in an argument over clothing which he had accused Fletcher of stealing. Fletcher, he said, had occupied the room first and because of this insisted that he move elsewhere within an hour and left the room. When he returned a few minutes later, Adams said, the man made a motion as though to draw a knife from his pocket. Adams, according to his confession, drew his own knife and plunged it three times into the breast of his friend, and, without waiting to determine the extent of the man's injuries, fled from the place. He boarded a freight bound for Cleveland, where he lived under an assumed name until a few days ago. He told police that his conscience bothered him and he returned to New York to find out whether his friend was dead or alive. Two Held Without H Policeman in "P Gunmen Enticed to C Carried by "Number —$1,100 Loot T Charged with slaying a whi to halt the robbery of an alleged son, 20, a friend of the officer, an yesterday in Homicide Court and August 6. Magistrate Renard heard the charges presented against the two, who are accused of shooting Patrolman Dominick Cavigli, 42, of the West Sixty-eighth street station Saturday night at 228 West Sixty-third street. The officer died Monday at Roosevelt Hospital. He lived at 16 Van Nest place. Bronx. His widow survives him. Cavigli will be given an inspector's funeral and his wife will be amply cared for by the city. Stevenson, a friend of the policeman, and known familiarly to the residents of San Juan Hill as "Napoleon" because he was born in France, was arrested Sunday at Rockaway Beach, and, according to police, admitted that he was one of the three men who robbed Thomas Mercer, white, alleged pay-off policy game man, of $1,100 at the West Sixty-third street address. He was arrested by members of the Third Detective division directed by Inspector Stilson. Stevenson, according to police, implicated Morris and Walter White, whose addresses are unknown, in the THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Technicality Frees Man Held for Chicago Theft Rufus Holloway, 247 West 133d street, owes his liberty today to a legal technicality following, his being freed Monday of a charge of larceny by Supreme Court Justice Schmuck. Holloway, who was arrested at his home June 20 by Detectives Edward E. Schultze and Frederick Kammerer, both of the Twenty-eighth precinct, was accused of stealing $981 from Alphonse Shekelton, 167 North La-Salle street, Chicago, on Aug. 6, 1928. Justice Schmuck in his decision Monday upheld the contention of Holloway's counsel that he had been held beyond the legal limit awaiting extradition. Holloway was represented by At- torneys E. A. Watts and William T. Andrews, 200 West. 135th street. When arranged in the Fifth District Mag- istrates' Court on July 3 Holloway was held in 83,000 ball for extradition by Magistrate Earl Smith. His at- torneys obtained a writ of habeas corpus last Wednesday from Justice Schmuck, who adjourned the case until Monday. Club O. K.'s Johnson The Loyal Republican Club has endorsed the designation of Edward A. Johnson as Republican candidate for the Congressional nomination in the Twenty-first district, it was announced Monday. Bail as Slayers of Policy" Man Robbery commit Crime by Cash ers" Man, Police Say taken by Three the policeman when he attempted "policy" man, Joseph I. Steven- ed Arthur Morris, were arraigned i held without bail for a hearing TEXAS MAN WHO ESCAPED MOB SENTENCED TO DIE MIAMI, Texas, July 28—Jesse Lee Washington, alleged slayer of Mrs. Henry Vaughan, white, on her farm near Shamrock several weeks ago, was sentenced to death in the electric chair by a jury in District Court tonight. holdup and shooting. A city-wide search by police is in progress and White's arrest is expected momentarily. Caviglia, who has patrolled the San Juan Hill section for seventeen years, was shot by one of the three men as they ran from the scene of the hold-up when he called upon them to stop. He had been summoned by a woman living in the house. The arrested youth told police that he had known the wounded patrolman most of his life and regarded him a friend. Designated Austin Named for Assembly in 21st Republicans Get Lawyer to Be Organization Man for Post Edmund O. Austin, prominent Harlem attorney, has been designated as the Republican candidate for member of Assembly in, the Twenty-first Assembly district. Austin enters the contest with the solid support of the Appomattox Republican Club and the Manhattan Republican Club, the district organizations of the Twenty-first Assembly district, and the support of numerous organizations. Mr. Austin was born in the West Indies and received his early education there, coming to America while in his teens. In 1907 he entered Fordham Law School, graduating in 1910 with the degree of LL.B., and was admitted to practice the same year. He is a member of the Bronx County Bar Association and the New York State Bar Association, maintaining offices at 342 Madison avenue as a member of the firm of Austin and Austin; his practice being devoted largely to Surrogate Court, Federal estate and State tax matters. Mr. Austin recently appeared by brief as special counsel before the Supreme Court of the United States, representing the estate of Meyer Hecht, deceased, in which a constitutional question of magnitude was at issue. The attorney will seek to fill the gap left by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins. Recognized as an authority on tax matters, he has been a contributor on special subjects to several outstanding legal magazines. He is married and has three sons, maintaining a country home on the Bronx parkway and a city residence with his brother. William H. Austin, also a lawyer and Democratic candidate for Alderman from the Twenty-first Assembly district last year, at 237 West 139th street. A resident of Harlem for more than twenty years, Mr. Austin has witnessed its growth and development, co-operating with various civil organizations in promoting the interests of the community. He is a member of the executive committee of the Appomattox Republican Club, and an active participant in the affairs of that organization. Following his designation, Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the G. O. P. organization, stated: "The designation of Mr. Austin offers to the people of this community a candidate splendidly equipped by training and experience to represent the community in the law-making body of the State. His election will give to us a legislator of ability, police and loyalty, and a man unafraid where the interests of the people are at issue." Austin's campaign will be conducted by the Republican organization from headquarters shortly to be opened on Seventh avenue. Woman Killed Over 50-Cent Debt. TEXARKANA, Ark. July 28 (ANP) —A duel over a 50-cent debt between women resulted in the death of Lucy Brown and the wounding of Bessie Lee Clark here Monday afternoon. ROSE TO POWER AMONG WHITES; DEFENDED RACE Two Die in Leaps; One's Name Sought Victim Plunges From Roof in Harlem—Another in Escape Two men, one of them unidentified and the other a patient at Bellevue Hospital, Saturday leaped or fell to their death in different sections of the city within a few hours. Harry Washington, 46, 307 West 102d street, neurological patient at Bellevue, plunged four stories to his death Saturday night from a balcony outside the neurological ward at the hospital, which is located at the foot of East Twenty-sixth street. Hospital attaches told police that the man, who had for a moment escaped their vigilance, leaped from the balcony. The other death, that of the unidentified man, came shortly before midnight Friday as the man was being rushed to Harlem Hospital after he had leaped or fallen from the roof of an apartment house at 238 West 122d street. Whether the man, whose body remains unclaimed in the City Morgue, jumped or fell from the roof of the building police were unable to determine. The victim's unconscious form was discovered in a narrow passage between the adjoining buildings by a tenant shortly before midnight, who summoned Patrolmarl Hagstrand, white, of the West 122d street station. Hagstrand summoned an ambulance and rushed the injured man to Harlem Hospital, but he died before the hospital was reached. His body was removed to the City Morgue to await possible identification. He is described as being about twenty-eight years of age, 5 feet 11 inches in height, and weighing 140 pounds. Writer of Threat Letter Dismissed Haled to Harlem Court before Magistrate McKiniry on a charge of sending a threatening letter to James Harris, 382 St. Nicholas avenue, real estate agent and president of the Harris Foundation, Inc., Evard McDonald, 153 West 139th street, owner of two Harlem barber shops, was dismissed with a warning from the bench Thursday. Harris told the magistrate that McDonald became a member of the Harris Foundation a few weeks ago and recently sent in his resignation, demanding the return of his money. When he was told he would have to wait until the board of directors voted upon the resignation, he became abusive and threatened him, Harris sald. This was followed by the receipt of an alleged threatening letter, which was produced in court and which McDonald admitted he had written and sent to Harris. McDonald stated he was prompted to send the letter because he had found that false representations resulted in his becoming a member of the Harris Foundation. Harris, he said, had claimed he knew most of the judges and was in a position to secure favors for members. Harris, who is one of the Democratic captains in the Andrew J. Keating Association, denied the charges made by McDonald. The latter was then warred to Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1969, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Driven From Florida Home When He Fought Segregation as Member of City Council-- Married White Women Twice Judson Douglas Wetmore, brilliant attorney, who crossed the "color line" but never forgot his own people in their struggles, was cremated Saturday at Fresh Pond Crematory, Fresh Pond, L. I., after committing suicide Thursday in his summer home at Greenwich, Conn. The lawyer's ashes will be borne back to Jacksonville, Fla., where he rose to power in politics thirty years ago. When he left his native city nearly three score years ago he was an exile, driven out because he was a Negro and dared to defend First of Dennis Hubert's Slayers Tried; Convicted of Voluntary Manslaughter Jury in Sealed Verdict Recommends That He Be Given Not More Than Fifteen Years in State's Prison ATLANTA. July 28.—T. L. Martin, one of seven white men charged with the murder of Dennis Hubert, a young college student and nephew of James H. Hubert of the New York Urban League, was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter in a sealed verdict returned by a jury in the Superior Court here today. The jury fixed the sentence at from twelve to fifteen years in the state penitentiary. BELEAGUERED ILLINOIS PREACHER WINS CASE OHICAGO, July 28 (ANP)—The Rev. G. A. Long, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Evanston, Ill., and four of the officers in that church, Simon Mathews, Colonel Sanders, Alexander Covin and William Moore, who were indicted with him on two charges of assault, with intent to commit murder, were exonerated on July 18 in Judge Daniel P. Trude's Court. First of Dennis Huber Convicted of Volu Jury in Sealed Verdict Be Given Not More Years in St. ATLANTA, July 28.—T. L. charged with the murder of D. student and nephew of James H. League, was found guilty of vol verdict returned by a jury in th The jury fixed the sentence at the stage penitentiary. Hubert, a divinity student, was shot to death on June 15 at a public school. The state charged he was killed without provocation by a party of seven men, while the defense pleaded that the men went to the school ground to hold him for the police after he was alleged to have insulted two white women. Within a short time the home of the Rev. G. J. Rubert, father of the youth, was burned. A few days later an attempt was made on the life of the Rev. Charles B. Hubert, a cousin of Dennis. After the burning of the Rev. Mr. Hubert's home prominent white residents of Atlanta gathered and signed a letter to civic organizations and civic leaders, asking contributions for the restoration of the Hubert home. Many contributed. This same letter also declared emphatically the belief of the signers that young Hubert was innocent of the charge of insulting the white women. The six other men await trial for the slaying. A high spot of the trial was the admission of Aubrey Sykes, a co-defendant, that it was he and not Martin who killed Hubert. cease sending letters of a similar nature to Harris. He was also advised to sue in the Municipal Court for any money he claims is due him. The summons against McDonald was then dismissed. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION W HENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Mr. Wetmore shot himself through the left breast at his home on India Head road Thursday morning. For days—his friends say years—he has been melancholy and threatening to take his own life. "Tired of Life" Going to the bathroom he pointed his pistol at his left breast and fired. The bullet missed his heart and tore downward through his body, imbedding in his abdomen. Mrs. Wetmore, who is white, came to his aid and rushed him to Greenwich Hospital, where he died early in the evening. Surgeons were urged by Mr. Wetmore not to try to save him. He was tired of living. Man Shot to Death While Entering Home—Steps Shielded Gunman Police continued their search in Harlem yesterday for the unknown slayer of Alfred Douglass, 46, who was fatally shot late last Tuesday afternoon as he entered the hallway of the apartment house where he lived, at 2232 Fifth avenue, near 136th street. Douglass died in Harlem Hospital at 8:30 p. m., three hours after being admitted, from several gunshot wounds in the chest. He was unable to furnish police with the name or a description of his assailant. The man was shot as he sought to mount the stairs to his room on one of the upper floors of the house. His attacker was hidden under the stairway in the dark corridor. Following the shooting, the murderer made good his escape through a back door of the building into a courtyard. Police believe that the crime was very carefully planned and that the assassin waited for an hour or more for the approach of his victim. # SECTIONS, 20 PAGES, FIVE CENTS VOL. XXI. NO. 18 SELF ER TES; RACE When He Fought City Council-- on Twice crossed the "color line" but ated Saturday at Fresh Pond the Thursday in his summer ville, Fla., where he rose to active city—nearly-three score a Negro and dared to defend of through the left breast at his saturday morning. For days—his melancholy and threatening to of Life" pointed his pistol at his left breast his heart and tore downward in his abdomen. Mrs. Wetmore, d rushed him to Greenwich Hos- e evening. Surgeons were urged save him. He was tired of living. Half of Mr. Wetmore's life read like pages from James Weldon Johnson's "Autobiography of an Ex-Coloured Man." Light enough to pass for white, Mr. Wetmore never denied his race. He was material enough to practice law in later years with white attorneys. First Wife White. Also. The attorney was first married to a white woman, from whom he separated. The second Mrs. Wetmore was also white. Of the latter union two children, Frances, eight, and Judson Douglas, Jr. sk, were born. The Wetmore maintained a town home on Riverside drive and spent their summers in Greenwich. Mr. Wetmore was born sixty years ago in Tallahassee, Fla., the son of George M. Wetmore, contractor and builder. He received his early education at Cookman Institute, Jacksonville, Fla. Later he attended Atlanta University, from which he graduated. Following the completion of his college course, Mr. Wetmore returned to Jacksonville as principal of the South Jacksonville High School, a position he held for five years. Enters Politics. While teaching in Jacksonville, Mr. Wetmore became interested in politics and was sent to Ann Arbor, Mich., to the University of Michigan, to study law by Napoleon Browder, governor of Florida. He received the degree of bachelor of laws from that institution in June, 1898. He again returned to his home in Jacksonville and was elected to the City Council, serving for five years as a member of the Fire Committee. In 1903 he came to New York, where he was admitted to the bar the following year. From that time on until the time of his death he practiced law successfully here. Upon being admitted to practice in New York, Mr. Wetmore entered a partnership with Rufus Perry, scholarly and eccentric Brooklyn lawyer, who died recently. For several years Mr. Wetmore practiced at 5 Beekman street. Later he secured offices id. t. Pulitzer building, on Park row. From there he went to 1440 Broadway. Lost in Florida Boom. Living in white districts and assoc clating mainly with white attor. Mr. Wetmore was said to have r. considerable money in his prairie and in real estate. He headed a number of realty companies. During the CORRECTIONS It is Mrs. Sarah Shelton Wiley (not Wyille), 202 West 140th street, who is home again after four weeks' confinement in Harlem Hospital. U.S. ATT'Y TAKES HAND IN OKLAHOMA Sends Deputy Marshals to Scene of Mob Violence With Warrants for Whites Sends Deputy Marshals to Scene of Mob Violence With Warrants for Whites Ridicules Statement of Local Peace Officers That All Is Quiet—To Attempt Prosecution Under Thirteenth Amendment OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 28 (by Roscoe Dunjee for the Associated Negro Press),—Deputy United States marshals left for Erick, Oklahoma, Friday with warrants for twenty-three persons charged with terrorizing and looting the homes of Beckham county Negro citizens. Some of the twenty-three charged with driving the blacks from their homes by "night riding" and placarding the county with warning signs are deputy sheriffs and other officials, said U.S. Attorney Roy St. Lewis, who filed the charges. Page Two U.S. Sends Deputy Marsh Mob Violence With Ridicules Statement of That All Is Quiet—Tion Under Thirte OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., the Associated Negro Press)—left for Erick, Oklahoma, Friday persons charged with terrorizing ham county Negro citizens. Some of the twenty-three from their homes by "night ride with warning signs are deputy U. S. Attorney Roy St. Lewis, "The right to receive employment as a laborer for hire, and carn a living, and to lease lands is a fundamental right inherent in every free citizen; and a conspiracy by a group of citizens from exorcising these rights, because of their race or color, is a conspiracy to deprive them of a privilege secured to them by the Constitution and laws of the United States," said Mr. Lewis to a Black Dispatch representative. The startling announcement of the Federal district attorney came right upon the heels of the disquieting statement emanating from the State capital, where Governor W. J. Holloway was quoted as stating that "I am advised by Beecham county officials that I have quieted cloak, and that they need no outside assistance to restore order." "Can things be quiet in Beckham as long as more than 200 free citizens are deprived of the right to return to their homes and crops?" queried the U. S. official. "Can things be quiet when twelve responsible white citizens come into this office and swear that peace officers of Beckham county co-operated with the mob in driving the Negroes out of the area?" Ernest Scott, Theodore Scott and Julius Alexander are the complaining witnesses in the information filed by St. Lewis. The defendants are charged with conspiracy to prevent citizens from leasing, occupying and cultivating land in Beckham county, Okla. A complete list of all of the names of citizens driven out is also in the hands of St. Lewis. A copy of a petition circulated by mob members had also been secured by St. Lewis. It reads as follows: "We, the undersigned citizens of Erick, Okla., and surrounding county, being taxpayers and property owners, do not want Negroes in the town of Erick or its trade territory; we being in the majority." The original signatures of the persons who signed this petition were attached. The charges filed by St. Lewis are baked upon the broad latitude given the tenth Amendment to protect the life and property of citizens. Section 1 of the Civil Rights Act reads: "If two or more persons conspire to injure, oppress, threaten, or inactivate any citizens in the free exercise of their rights in the plenary or private secured to him under the Constitution or laws of the United States, or because of his failure to exercise the same, or if two or more persons are in plenary or on the highway, or any premises of another, with intent to prevent or hinder his free exercise or enjoyment or any right or privilege, they shall not receive thousand dollars and imprisoned not more than ten years, and shall, moreover, he therefore ineffitable in any office or place in honor, profit, or reward, or in violation of laws of the United States." "I expect to go the limit in this case," said the official. "If the State authorities can find no ground upon which to act, I can." When asked whether he felt he could secure convictions under the statute quoted, Lewis said: "Well, they could secure down in Arkansas. Here is what Judge Treiber said in the case of U. S., Morris et al, 125 Federal 322: "A conspiracy between two or more persons to prevent Negro citizens from exercising the right to citizenship and outlaw landowners who are Negroes, is a conspiracy to deprive them of a right secured to them by the Constitution and laws of the States, of citizenship, the meaning of citizenship, of N. section 205 (L. S. Comp. N, 1901 F. 8713)." "Continuing, Judge Treleber said: "Congress has the power, under the Thirteenth Amendment, to protect citizenship in the United States in the enjoyment of the rights which are fundamental and belong to every citizen. If the deprivation of these rights is solely because of race or color, then Section 1 of the Civil Rights Act is within such power." McIntosh Protests Morton Leadership Declares Commissioner Is Driving Voters From Tammany Ranks Charging that, under the rule of John F. Curry, leader of Tammany Hall, control of Harlem's Democratic YOUNG WOMEN Be Independent! Make money while we teach you. Sell insurance for one of the largest insurance companies in the country. Call at once-10:30 P.M. every day. 44 Court St., Brooklyn ROOM 103 Elk Club Head Stabbed By Laborer in Harlem Returning home Sunday from an outing given by the Elks' Social Club, of which he is president, David Butler, a tinsmith of 343 East 118th street, was stabbed twice by Michael Robinson, 32, a laborer of 19 East 119th street. Robinson was arraigned Monday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court on a charge of felonious assault and held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury. The members of the club returned in three buses. During the ride Butler, who admitted being involved in influence of liquor, became involved in a dispute with Victoria, who is a measurer of the club. Robinson demonstrated with Butler for his actions towards his wife. When they reached 129th street and seventh avenue Robinson, it is charged, stabbed Butler with a knife in the right eye and back. He ran away after the alleged assault and tried to escape in a taxicab, but was caught and turned over to Detective McGinty of the West 123d street station. Robinson denied the assault. Butler denied the knife and tried to assault him. He admitted stalking Butler with his fist, but denied stabbing him. So. Carolina Jury Frees White Man Alleged to Have Slain and Robbed Prosperous CAMDEN, S. C., July 28 (ANP)—Efforts, for the second time, of the state to convict Thomas Kershaw, white, on charges of murdering Wyatt Patterson, wealthy farmer, failed here last Thursday afternoon, when the jury, after deliberating one hour and thirty minutes, returned a verdict of not guilty. The first trial resulted in a mistrial when the jury could not agree. The verdict of the jury proved a distinct disappointment to many in the courtroom, due to the esteem in which Patterson was held here and the evidence produced in court by the prosecution. Patterson was killed in 1929 and his body was found several days after the verdict. The book and a screwdriver owned by the dead man in Kershaw's possession and the subsequent finding of a pair of blood-stained overalls at his home led to his arrest and indictment. The prosecution produced the pocketbook and the overalls in the court and testimony was given by white men that Kershaw, prior to the murder of Patterson, was broke and suddenly began spending money freely just before the body was discovered. William Perry, gun expert, testified that the shell found near the body of the shain man was similar in every way. The nose found in a revolver in Kershaw's possession. The noose apparently tightened around the young white man's neck when others declared that he had been seen running away from the scene of the crime on the day it was decided by medical experts the murder was committed. MOB VIOLENCE FEARED; KILLER GETS TEN YEARS WARBURG, Penn. July 28 (ANP). —Fearing that an attempt would be made to lynch Willie Campbell, 22, after he had been sentenced to serve in prison for the killing of a white man, authorities here spirited him out of town. & Ankles Dr. SIMMS Arch and Ankle Support* The ONLY Elastic Ankle Support that NURSERS will Instantly Relieve Instant relief from food, leg or thigh muscles with every step removing cause of foot trouble. Physicians Recommend Them PREVENT INJURY to ARCH and political patronage is being returned to the United Colored Democracy, headed by Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner. Eugene McIntosh, executive member of the Harlem Progressive Democratic Association, sent a letter of protest Thursday to seven Assembly district leaders. The United Colored Democracy, 2370 Seventh avenue, was termed a "Jim Crow" organization by McIntosh. In his letters, which were addressed to the Tammany leaders of the Eleventh, Thirteenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second districts, he asked them to answer directly whether their recommendations for political favor would mean anything unless approved by Morton's organization. Leaders addressed and in the order named above were: James J. Hines, Andrew Keating, Nathan Burkan, Martin J. Healy, Clarence H. Neal, Jr., Thomas J. Murray and J. J. McCormick. Protesting the imposed segregation of Harlem Democrats, Mr. McIntosh declared that Negro voters are unwilling to enter the Democratic party through "the back door." Commissioner Morton's leadership, he said, is driving many Negro voters from the party. Douglas Wetmore Commits Suicide Douglas Wetmore Commits Suicide (Continued from Page One) Florida boom he invested heavily and was sold to have lost a small fortune when the bottom hopped in the peninsula state. Mr. Wetmore bought a huge estate in northern New Jersey a few years ago, but gave up residence there after fortune failed to beam so brightly upon him. At 1440 Broadway he was the senior member of the firm of Wetmore and Schwartz. Forced to Flee South. While a member of the City Council at Jacksonville the Nordic cityathers began laying their plans for complete segregation of the Negro and denial of his constitutional rights. Mr. Wetmore entered the fight with a stout heart and opposed his white townsmans. So bitter did the battle he was forced by threats to leave the city. With segregation laws behind him, he set out to enjoy all the rights of citizenship. His old friends from Florida were not forgotten and he made many trips to Harlem to enjoy their banquets, eat in their homes and smoke their cigars. Early this year, when Congressman Oscar Priest spoke here, he agreed with the presentative's statement that Negroes had a lobby in Washington. Immediately he made a generous donation and started a temporary committee. One of his friends tells this story of him: A few years ago former Governor Charles Whitman was seeking election as district attorney of New York county. Whitman was in Wetmore office one day and made a statement indicating prejudice toward Negroes. Immediately Mr. Wetmore started a campaign against him in the Negro districts. The situation be alarming and the former governor sent to a Negro politician high in Republican councils and asked his assistance. Whitman was told to promise he would appoint a Negro as assistant district attorney if elected. He did so, and was elected by a small margin. A Negro got the post. Two brothers survive Mr. Wetmore. They are Dr. Ernest Wetmore, a dentist of Morristown, N. J., and George Wetmore of New York City. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be replaced with a new one. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. Y. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. Y. 46th Street, cor. Broadway, N. Y. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. Farmer The ONLY Elastic Arm PURSE THE ARCH PURSE THE ARCH littings instant roller feet good roller boins. Strengthens foot muscles with every step cause of foot troubles. Physicians recommend them PREVENT INJURIES AND ANKLE Each inch $2.50 a pair Satisfaction Guaranteed ON ORDER DRUGGIST or mailed on request THE QUEZER CO. Write for FREE 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 A The New York Amsterdam News William Pickens Going to Kansas to Oppose Re-election of Senator Allen Kansas City Call Co-operating With N. A. A. C.P. to Bring About Defeat of Statesman Who Voted for Parker's Confirmation William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, left New York City Saturday for Kansas, where he will speak to audiences of both colored and white voters to urge that they vote against Henry J. Allen in the primaries to be held on August 5. Senator Allen it will be remembered, led the fight in the United States Senate for confirmation of John J. Parker of North Carolina as an associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, which nomination was vigorously and successfully opposed by the N. A. A. C. P. William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, left New York City Saturday for Kansas, where he will speak to audiences of both colored and white voters to urge that they vote against Henry J. Allen in the primaries to be held on August 5. Senator Allen, it will be remembered, led the fight in the United States Senate for confirmation of John J. Parker of North Carolina as an associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, which nomination was vigorously and successfully opposed by the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Pickens will speak at mass meetings in Coffeyville, Wichita, Topeka, Kansas City, Lawrence, Leavenworth and Atchison, with possible engagements in other towns where the Negro population is large-enough. The Kansas City Call, with wide influence in Kansas, is actively cooperating with the N. A. A. C. P. in the movement to bring about Allen defeat. Roy Wilkins, managing officer of the Call, is playing a large part in arranging for Mr. Pickens' meetings and in stirring the Negro voters of the State. ker's defeat will create enormous respect for the Negroes of Kansas and of the entire country. The N. A. A. C. P. is confident that these voters will stand firm for the high moral principle involved and will refuse to let themselves be misled." $26,000 Security Imposed by Court $26,000 Security Imposed by Court Harlem Artist Held With Mechanic on Charge of Robbery In making public the plans of the N. A. A. C. P. to oppose Senator Allen, Walter White, acting secretary, made the following statement: "The issue in Kansas is of most vital importance and the Negroes of that State have an opportunity to strike a blow of lasting benefit not only for themselves but for the citizenship rights of colored people of the whole country. "Allen was implored by the Negroes of his state to vote against confirmation of Parker, who had brazenly advocated disfranchisement of the black gro. To those appeals Allen turned a deaf ear. He did everything in his power to put on the Supreme Court bench a man who was willing to float shamelessly the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments so far as the Negro is concerned. The two men. George Krause, 21, an artist, 2051 Seventh avenue, and Jesse Bell, 22, a mechanic, 172 West 141st street, were arrested at 2023 Seventh avenue by Detectives Short and the West 123rd street station. In their possession the detectives allege they found loaded pistols. "Now Allen is desperately trying to fool Negroes into believing that he is still their friend. His henchmen are flooding the state with a puerile desire to certain minor things which Allen has done, has done for Negroes. This leather blandly ignores Allen's work to get Parker confirmed. The accused men are charged with having robbed Carsten Martenson, of $30 in his delicatessen store at 2360 Eighth avenue on the early morning of July 15, after they pointed pistols at him and threatened to kill him if he made an outcry. The money was stolen from the cash register. "What if everything in the leaflet is true, and more? On the biggest single issue that Negroes could appeal to him, Allen betrayed the colored citizens of Kansas and betrayed them shamelessly. It will be to the lasting colored people of Kansas if they unintentionally repudiated the attempt to hoodwink the camp and buy them back into Allen's camp, and put a petty job at Washington for David Henderson, a lawyer of Kansas and one of Allen's supporters. According to the police they have information that the two men are involved in other robberies. Krause, the police say, was wearing a suit which was identified as a part of the prosecution of a burglary as was some jewelry alleged to have been found in their possession. Magistrate Well held the men in $25,000 ball on the robbery charge and an additional ball of $1,000 for possessing a weapon without a license. Rebuke of this attempt to buy Negro support by a job given after Par- possessing cense. Hydrox T 220 WEST 154th STREET SERVES ALL HOMES--AND HOW Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully They Are Done at x Laundry 56TH STREET AND HOW REASONABLY! ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Ironed) Just use the name signifies Economical. House, hole, ironed, and nearly filled. Wearing appear 50% finished. Idkfs. Socks and Stockings hand finished no charge. Ice per pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts to each extra. WARNING If your toothaches you novacaine (injection 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 injection by needle), or gas (Sweet eyes and dream—only to wake and ow it did not hurt. WARNING If your tooth aches 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. Wolfe. "Come where your trade is appreciated." ECTIVE AGENCY FINANCIAL AND TROUBLES investigations, confidential in and escorts furnished. Quick BOULIN'S DETECTIVE BUSINESS, LOVE, FINAL DOMESTIC TROU Shadowing, locating, investigation formation. Bodyguards and escort results; satisfied clients; reasonab tionalities. Detective work thru 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 ker's defeat will create enormous respect for the Negroes of Kansas and of the entire country. The N. A. A. C. P., is confident that these voters will be able to high moral principle involved and will refuse to let themselves be misled." Magistrate Well in Harlem Court Monday set ball at $26,000 in the case of two men arraigned on charges of robbery and violating the Sullivan law. They will have a further hearing. --- They Are Done at WET WASH Everything Washing. Colored and woolens done separately by our new washers. washing. tec pen. minimum bounce $1.25. DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Clarence Johnstone Will Marry Woman in England Dr. Clarence W. Johnstone, internationally known singer, variety actor, member of the team of Layton and Johnstone, who was recently granted a Mexican divorce from his wife, Mrs. Stella Johnstone, will be married in England to Miss Violet Mildred Porter, advices from London stated Monday. The singer, who formerly practiced orthopedic surgery, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida Bell Marks, 125 West 136th street. He will return to England shortly. Notice of the intention to wed was filed with the London register's office. Johnstone and his partner have gained considerable note here and abroad for their finished vaudeville act. When questioned concerning the marriage he had, Mrs. McKinney declared the report, a big mistake. She said that her son had no intention of marrying. He is now at Lakehurt for a short vacation, where Mrs. Marks 'phoned him for confirmation.' Mrs. Johnstone lives here, at 152 West 131st street. MARSHALL IMPROVING; WILL BE TRANSFERRED A letter from Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall, attorney with offices at 200 West 135th street, who is confined to the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, states that he is making tremendous improvement and will be transferred to the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. Captain Marshall suffered a stroke two months ago. He was wounded in the World War. The attorney returned last year from Haiti, where he served as attach in the American legation at Port-au-Prince. Union Deputy Enthusiastic Over Konjola Tells How New and Different Medicine Put an End to Years of Misery Results are what count, and Konfola can be counted on for results, even when the patient may have failed to bring relief. It is not strange that Konfola wins such a victory, as 32 medicines in one, and of these 32 ingredients 22 are the fuses of roins and birth long known for their medicinal worth. A. B. MR. A. H. JONES. Photo by Gibson Studio. All of these elements work together, the organs of digestion and elimination, and in riding the system of potassium in the muscles of the heart, the organs of digestion and elimination, Konjoa does work swiftly, yet a full treatment of from six to eight hours of work results. After all, what might endure on a medicine have than a text? The text, words like those of Mr. A. J. Jones, 2142 Sedgewick avenue, New York. Konjoa reads his statement and then get all the facts about Konjoa, from the Konjoa Man at the Whalen drug store, street and Broadway, and another in the Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. So what Konjoa has done, learn from thousands of American homes. Then decide what you will do about the tens of thousands of American homes. Mr Jones said to the Konjoa Man: I suffered exerciating pains from rheumatism since 1895 and had frequent spells of indigestion. At times it fell into the back of my stomach, and constipation and nervousness added to my misery. I tried no end of medicines and treatments: baths and limpiums, and still I suffered. Finally I bought Konjola and have fallen just to the most bad day. The relief of illness, treatment. There were times when my hands hurt so badly and were so swollen that I could not pick up a trowel. But that's all ended now. But the whole thing is the same thing that I will have to do, and there is not a trace of nervousness. The problem of the relief Konjola gave me, and before that I spent thousands seeking relief at various springs and through many medicines. Just another of the countless thousands of endorsements that Konjola has won by making good. This medicine contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heart-depressing chemicals. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Wheeler Drive store, list street and Broadway, the Park, and in the Hanover drug store, 390 Bridge Street near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining the merits of this new medicine. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores. Whelan Drug Store, List and Broadway Neve Drug Store, 332 West 125th St. at St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelan Drug Store, Sutphin Blvd. and Jamsien Ave. Konjola is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG Stores. Whelen Drug Stores, Neve Drug Stores, Aclen Drug Stores, Drug Stores, Dana- Stores, Aclen Hammond Drug Stores, Tape Drug Stores, Harel Phar- mer Drug Stores, Tape Drug Stores, Harel Phar- mer Drug Stores, Astoria, L. I. and by all drug Stores (through the New York area). WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 The BUSINESS GUIDE Poro College Gets New Chicago Home Poro College Gets New Chicago Home Manufacturing Company Headed by Mrs. Malone Quits St. Louis CHICAGO, July 28 (ANP).—Poro College has moved its headquarters to Chicago. Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder and owner of the famous institution, made the announcement this week in a letter which was sent to the more than 50,000 agents affiliated with this organization and who are scattered throughout every nook and cranny of the country. It has been known for some time in business circles here that Mrs. Malone was quietly acquiring extensive real estate holdings in Chicago. She now owns the entire block on South parkway, formerly Grand boulevard, between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets. Poro block will be the designation of this new Poro home. Mrs. Malone is said to have plans for a pretentious The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON, Wear & Style System. Sampon Beauty Designing and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 139 W. 18th St. N. Y. Audubon 8891. IBARBELLE CHILD'S WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Postviously no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 182 Lenox Ave. bef. 151st and 182d Sts., one night up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 263 WEST 183d St. Bradhurst 4978 183d St. Bradhurst Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage - Manicuring System Taught NU-LIE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervisor MARY ANN SALONE 2800 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Service Counter and Serve Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2630 The Primrose Beauty Shop NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS New Management French Marriage a Specialty MRS. L. B. LUCAS, Prop. 2016 SEVENTH AVENUE MME. G. O. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PABLO No hair too short for Fullo to grow Phone Bradburst 1878 202 WEST 147TH ST. KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 W. 181st St. Edge, 2078. Specializing in Hyding, Tole Hap, Electric Murgue, French Hap, Ruth D. S. Smith, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE scientific beauty culture. Poro system taught. Diplomas awarded. Ruel Smith, Smith 2078. Open W. 18 t. Tullingest 1026. Open W. 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 200 WEST 126D ST. Edge, 8956 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specialized in Beauty of Branches of Beauty Culture 2800 SEYENTH AVE. Bradhurst 5925 MRS. M. L. FRIERSON of APEN BEAUTY SALON Specialist in all branches of hair treatment. Beautiful waving done by Mrs. Frierson's assistant. Miss Bobbi. Call for appointment- Cust-Cash. Book Exchange DOOKS OF SPECIAL INTEREST For special interest For out-and-out print write YOUNGS' BOOK EXCHANGE Phone 8228 6828 Phone Bradford 6828 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Luncheon- site. Home made fruit cakes, West- Wick, W. 15th St. Cathedral 1087. W. 15th St. Cathedral 1087. Dental School MECHANICAL DENTISTRY offers unusual opportunities now. You cannot afford to miss this. The oldest establishment in this field is ready to start another group in this profitable No experience required. Small cost will help to lower your venience. Call day or evening, or write for Bulletin 42. Bodeo Institute, 1725 Broadway, N. Y. - 65 Court N. 1, Brooklyn Express and Moving **LIDAK ADAMS** Expresses Mover, Storage, Packing, Crating Shipping, Trips to railroad Banks, and country. Office Lenox Aye. Jun-11-47 Home Cooking MRS. Kate Combecombe 1197 MRS. EMMA MATTHEWS Baker, Emma Good Home Cook Terry Ivanonable 83 W. Main Street, New York City building program, but no announcement of her intentions in this regard has been made public. Mrs. Malone did, however, issue a statement in which she explained the transfer of the business from St. Louis to Chicago. The gigantic task of moving Poro was accomplished with the precision and dispatch for which the organization is famous. Everything was planned. It is said that shipping and correspondence suffered only one day's delay. Nearly a special freight train was required for transportation aside from the fleet of motor vans which brought loads of special equipment over the highway. The employees left St. Louis at midnight Saturday night in a cavalcade of buses, arriving in Chicago Sunday. They were met by Mrs. Monee, the Chicago employees, and a number of citizens who accorded them something. A few employees have been left at St. Louis to care for the Poro Building which is being kept open to accommodate the public which has been accustomed to its hospitality. A branch office is to be maintained there. Just what disposition will be made of the building, however, has not been determined. Mrs. Malone is said to prefer that the building, which has been a sort of community center to St. Louis, be used in some manner which will continue it in the service of the community, rather than to accept offers to convert it into an industrial site. ESS GUIDE Hair Preparations Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 186 W. 1343 St. M. Patterson, Agont. Mon. 0743. Ice and Coal NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD 1346 St. Gray Farm 47 WEST 184th ST. Immigration Forms IMMIGRATION U. S. Immigration Official Forms Free. Typing and Notary Service Available V I M O LETTER & SERVICE CO. 357 Lenox Ave. Cathedral 8552 MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mattress- set that manufacture ete- box springs made to order and made. 70 W. 11st St. Simmons & Dunn.rops. Edgecombe 1985. Special offer during months of July and August. Mail orders to mothers. Consultation free, 100 100 1147 86, Ap. 2, Edgecombe $279. Mimeographing LETTERS-FORNS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterheads. $1.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead. $2.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead. $2.00 reasonable RAY'S CIRCULAR CO. $ 919th Ave. Alkebanon 0193 200 books 113 Edgceumber 100 Painter and Decorator JOHN BAXKAH, inside and outside painting, cornices and windows, alteration concrete works,釉面 and cement finish finishing and plastering, texture finishing and plastering, best materials and lowest estimate, best materials and lowest estimate, West 11th St., Monument 7591. Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's card printer, 659 cards, delivered in N. Y. Y. C. $1.65. 1000 cards, delivered in N. Y. C. $2.65. Letter- heads in N. Y. C. $2.65. Letter- heads, blotters, envelopes, throw- aways, blotters, envelopes, throw- aways, mail tickets, order books, 100 with mail tickets, order books, 102d N. L. $9 and $3.9. 66 W. 102d N. L. $9 and $3.9. Ed Edecombe 9015. Apr. 19. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fonts, Viola Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Bibles, Books, Books, or Roaries, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ANTICLES SHOP GEO. LUCAS, Prop. 209 WEST 125th ST. Anduhon 6707 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radios, Victories and Phones Re- paired, Bought, Sold and Envisioned. All work credit on reasonable terms. All work credit on SEVENTY FIVE charged. 2028 SEVENTY FIVE miles 146th and 147th Sts. Brad- hurst 2851. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course-conversational methods Experienced maths teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1261 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 55th and 66th S. Shoe Polish CAMPBELL'S Boothblack Supplies Pollars, Dyes, Brushes, Shite Bishops, Shite, Cleaning Flush Whitbrowns, cess, Retail Retail, Moderate Prices, 2337 St. Brabastur, and 1477 St. Brabastur 6221 Phone Broadhurst 8071 GEO. W. MEDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kine" 108 West 120th St., New York City INTER-COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ENDS WEDNESDAY, JULY 30. 1930 Students, Teachers, Modern Thinkers See an Increase in Social Problems Economic Independence of Women Seen as Aggravating Factor—Home Being Deserted, Says Teacher Sixty-eight delegates representing seventeen colleges and universities attended the sixth annual Intercollegiate Conference of the Intercollegiate Association Saturday and Sunday at Glen Cove, L. L., at the residence of Samuel R. Pierce, 26 Prospect avenue. The first session of the conference was held Saturday afternoon with Augustus Granville Dill, president of the association, delivering the principal address. "How Can the Modern Man and Woman Solve Their Growing Social Conflicts?" was the subject of Mr. Dill's address. The general factors which comprise the conflicts of modern life were then discussed by Miss Lesteria V. Mr., teacher of social sciences in one of the Cincinnati, Ohio schools. Miss May declared that one of the chief factors which contribute to present social conflicts is the economic independence of women. Another contributing factor, she asserted, is the tendency of human beings to cling to inherited standards in the face of new conditions. The Rev. William Lloyd Ims, pastor of St. James's Presbyterian Church, spoke on the growth of social problems at the Saturday evening session of the conference. In the solution of social problems Dr. Ims said that two approaches had been made: the sociological and the psychological. Wants No Experiment. The question, he declared, is no longer a mental conflict but a delicate relation between mind and matter, and he issued a warning against the dangers of experimenting with one's conflicts. Managers, he asserted, are imagined. He concluded his address with a plea for a greater faith in divine and human co-operation. On Sunday morning Joseph S. Jackson, Jr., of the New York School of Social Work led the discussion on "Can the New Morality Salvage Us?" The philosophies and teachings of Bertrand Russell and Judge Ben K. Moore, a professor of mathematics in Russia were discussed. The group, however, threw the weight of the argument on the side of tradition fearing as an advocate of an age of experimentation. Miss Bella Gross of Columbia asked very impressively for a deeper idealization of marriage through friendship. Miss Bella Spence teacher in New York, led the discussion of the final session Sunday afternoon on "Has the Independence and Self-Sufficiency of the Modern Woman Aggrated the Conflict?" It was determined that women were gradually approaching absolute independence because of the economic inability of men to provide for them. A woman has a career, Miss Spence said, because she desires to keep her time occupied. At the same time it is often found that she devotes herself to that activity, leaving in the background the idea of the home. These have widened the relationship between the man and woman. There was much discussion on the point, "Has man conceded all? Has he made all possible concessions to woman's changed activity?" He has more or less appeared of the opinion that he had on the other hand, felt certain that he had only made concessions which were forced upon him. Colleges and universities represented at the conference included the following institutions: Columbia University, New York University, the College of the City of New York, Howard University, Atlanta University, Seminary College, Union Theological College, Barnard, and Pace University, the Jamaica Training School, Jamaica, B. W. I. and Chicago University. 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. 1251st St. (Horton Bldg.) Training Dept. Horton, 5437. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time If you have a severe tertile attacks of Asthma or Hay Fever, you can pass for breath, don't fall to send as once you encounter Asthma Co. for a free trial. If you have a severe tertile attacks you live or whether you have any remedy under the Sun, you for this trial may for a lifetime and tried everything you without relief; even if you use asthma medication, you hope not to send today for this free trial. Simply make a coupon below. Do it to-day. Wants No Experiment. WANTED DETECTIVES Stage All Set in Indianapolis for the Annual Convention of Medical Bodies Many Leading Doctors, Dentists, Pharmacists and Hospital Specialists to Address Sessions and Take Part in Clinics INDIANAPOLIS, July 28. — The stage is all set for the convening of the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the National Medical Association and its related organizations here August 17-22. Prominent among the convening bodies will be the National Hospital Association, which opens its session August 18. Following the example inaugurated last year at Newark, the medical convention will take on the aspects, largely, of a post-graduate course. Clinics and clinical demonstrations will be the programs. Operative clinics will be held at the Indianapolis City Hospital by members of the association and members of the staff of the hospital. Dr. A. M. Curtls, Sr., of Washington, D. C.; Dr. U. G. Dalle of Chicago, Dr. S. L. Carson of Washington and Dr. Roscoe C. Giles of Chicago will conduct operative clinics. Dr. T. K. Lawless, Dr. Julian H. Lewis, both of Chicago, will conduct of Milwaukee, and Dr. H. A. Calls of Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee will conduct demonstration clinics. This year the problems of hospital development will be given chief places and addresses will be made by some of the leading hospital specialists of the world. Among them are Dr. W. H. Walsh, renowned hospital expert; Dr. Bert Caldwell, executive secretary of the American Hospital Association; Dr. A. D. Doeppers, superintendent of the Perpellis City Hospital; Dr. J. Edward Powell, Provident Hospital; Dr. W. A. Wattfield of Freedom's Hospital, Washington. Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender and other nationally prominent men and women will also address the convention. In the Dental Section clinics will be conducted by Dr. C. Jesse Davis of Chicago, Dr. D. H. Turpin and Dr. P. R. Sanford, both of Mehairy College of Dentistry; Dr. C. Thurston Ferevee of Howard University College, and Dr. James H. Pimmers of Chicago. Papers dealing with both scientific and economic phases of pharmacy will be read and there will be several demonstrations in pharmacy at the University of Indiana. A paper of exceptional importance, which will be read before the joint session on Friday, will be "Experimental Acute Morphine Intoxication and Some Clinical Implications in Morphine Medication," by Dr. A. H. Maloney of Madison, Wis. Dr. Maloney has been doing research and experimental work in the Pharmacology of Morphine and this paper will present a new point of view regarding this well-known drug. Delaware Youth's Execution Stayed PHILADELPHIA, July 28—The American Interracial Peace Committee, with national headquarters at 20 South Twelfth street, announces through the executive secretary, Alice Dunbar-Nelson, that its efforts to save Theodore Russ of Woodside, the executive chair, have been successful, temporary to least. Russ' sentence has been stayed until August 22. Theodore Russ, a youth of twenty-two years, one night last February, drove with some other young men to the home of a white couple by the name of Reed for the purpose of buying liquor. The Reeds were well aware of the habit of selling liquor to everyone. Russ descended from his car, leaving the other men, went to the house alone, and obtained the liquor. A dispute about the price ensued, and in the scuffle to get the jug from him, he and the woman engaged in a tug of war. Her husband and brother came in, and a free-for-all brawl ensued. in which knives were used, and the woman's brother slightly on the neck. Russ fled, went home, and to bed. When he was found and arrested inter; he thought it was for cutting the man. In fact, the question of assault upon the woman was not injected into the case for fully twenty-four hours. Then the woman claimed criminal assault. Russ was tried and convicted on a capital offence. -Advt 一 LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 160 West 146th St. MOTOR VICTIM DIES; WHITE AUTOIST HELD Antonio Arminio, 42, white, 2082 Mayflower avenue, who was driving an automobile truck owned by the manufacturer of Frank Williams, 30, 129 West 130th street, was arraigned Sunday on a charge of homicide before Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court. Magistrate McKiniry held Arminio in $500 ball for a hearing in the Homicide Court. Williams was crossing the street in front of 211 East 102d street, Saturday night, when he was struck and knocked down by the Hospital, where he died from his injuries. Arminio was arrested by Policeman Byrne of the East 104th street station. Italianapolis for the Union of Medical Bodies , Dentists, Pharmacists ists to Address Ses- Part in Clinics The stage is all set for the annual meeting of the National ated organizations here August onvening bodies will be the Nach opens its session August 18. Magistrate Halts Extortion Charge Dismisses Policeman and Tenement Inspector at Hearing Disbelieving the story told by Charles Woodbine, 210 East 102d street, Magistrate West in Harlem Court on Monday discharged Inspector Joseph Tierney of the Tenement House Department and Policeman Henry J. Porter, 41, of the West 136th street station from charges of extortion. The defendants are white. Woodbine testified that the two men came to his home on July 17 and found a still as well as some liquor in the apartment. They told him, he said, that he was liable to a jail sentence and that after he gave Policeman Porter a $10 bill both left the attorney. The next day when the two men returned they were arrested by Policeman Collins. East 104th street station, after Woodbine had pointed them out as the men to whom he maid the $10. Mrs. Stella Alexander of 1954 Second avenue, who was in the apartment at the time the two officers called, testified that she saw Woodbine hand one of them some paper money. She didn't know the amount, she said and when asked to point out the amount, she money she picked out a court attach. Both officers denied the charge. They stated they visited the apartment to warn Woodbine to remove articles which encumbered his fire escape. The next day when they called to serve him with a summons because he had failed to remove the articles, they were arrested. Porter testified that he had the ber of the force for seventeen years and had never received a complaint. "In spite of the possible criticism during these hectic days," said Magistrate Well in discharging the two officers. I believe a judge who has not the authority to sit on the bench. I am perfectly satisfied this is a framework in the language of the day. It would be outrageous to hold these men on this charge on the testimony adduced by the court; the magistrate concluded. High Bail Set for Garage Worker Who Hurt Officer General Singleton, 31, 313 West 127th street, who, while driving an alleged stolen automobile, struck and injured Traffic Policeman Jeremiah O'Connor of 1023 Southern Boulevard while he was on duty at 125th street and First avenue, Sunday night, was arranged Monday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court on charges of assault and grand larceny and held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing. Magistrate, according to the police, was employed in a garage at 400 East 122d street. He drove with Louis Rosenweig's automobile without the latter's permission. At 125th street and First avenue he struck and injured Policeman O'Connor, who sustained a fractured shoulder and was retrieved to Harlem Hospital. Singleton was arrested by Policeman Minervini of the East 126th street station NEW Comfort Spectacles $2.98 Special SALE Price Popular everywhere A.F.O.G. 1920 Government Mail to The New York Amsterdam News Black, White and Red THE BEST OF THEM WHEN CONGRESSIONAL PROBERS visited the Communist Bungalow Colony, Camp Nilg Daiget (which means "no worry"), located near Beacon, New York, they found white and colored members of the party mingling freely together, as this photo shows, and wearing the scanty dress approved by Communism. Left to right, Mrs. Pauline Olshen, white, her daughter, and Comrade Harold Williams. Sneers and jeers greeted the probers. CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Before Magistrate McKiniry, Sunday — Magistrate McKiniry discharged 13 Jans arrested by Detective Schringer, Sixth Inspection district, for creating a disturbance while playing cards for money at 122 West 114th street. John Dorme, 26, 5404 Avenue L. Brooklyn, was sentenced to serve four months in the Workhouse for attempting to pick the pockets of a man asleep in the bedroom of the location of the Loxington avenue subway. Saturday — Pedro Novo, 37, 19 President street, Brooklyn, was held without ball for the Grand Jury, charged with beating a boy in the street and stealing a quantity of lead pipe which he ripped out from beneath the skip and washshu. He was caught on the roof by the jailer, Brown, and turned over to a police Butler Paul, 25, 2754 Broadway, and May Thomas, 23, 317 West 119th street, received suspended sentences for creating a disturbance and rebellion in the 125th avenue, James Tessin, 20, 152 West 119th street, and Reubin Hunter, 22, 217 West 125th street, were arranged on charges of disorderly conduct and released with a fine of $1,000. He had to have engaged in a fist fight at 125th street and Seventh avenue. On a charge of violating the Sullivan law by possessing a razor, Jauze Tanel, 23, 217 West 125th street, in $1,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions. He was caught after a chase of four blocks, during which a dozen shots were fired by three policemen. He is needed to have attempted to serve unkempt jail time, the riot at 115th street and Lenox avenue early Saturday morning. James Strickland, 22, 202 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, was sentenced to serve 10 years in prison for attempting to pick the pocket of a man asleep on a bench at the 125th street station of the Lenox avenue subway. The police say Strickland was convicted of several times before for a similar offense. Friday-James McClendon. 35, 304 West 125th street, a street cleaner for McClendon, charged for charging when arraigned, charged by Lester Tucker, 40, blaster, 409 St. Nicholas, with about 10 shots, right over a game of whistle in the McClendon home on July 5. McClendon provoled no game of whistle, but he had no money, he had no money, before McClendon. The "POST BY TEST SINCE 1877" Be a Winner String Along With Dobbins for Good Coal—Order Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "Big Bred the Right Wheat" Doctor's Job to Keep "The number of persons in this country regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 per day, entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-fifth beds of disease. Doctor's Job to Keep You Well "The number of persons in this country too sick to attend to their regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 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 a headache or a stomach ache, think over what you had to eat the day before. three times or five ten you will discover that some indiscretion of your you 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. examination, including a Fluoroscope X- Blood Pressure Test, Blood Test, Microsco of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secreti DR. D. P. Scores are taking advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health examination, including a Fluorescople X-Ray Physical Examination, Blood Pressure Test, Blood Test, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretions. 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4th Aves., New York Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Fridays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Jitter, McClendon charged, cut him across the right ear with a knife. Thursday — Charged with tampering the right ear and seizing supply of gas, Chuck Jones, 39, 210 East 102nd street, and Joseph Kent, 26, 119 East 103rd street, were held in $100 ball each for trial in Special Seasons. Samuel Campbell, 19, 19th mill, 64th Brown, 24, 14th Brown, 24, 14th, 1012 Doch street, Wilmington, Del. waived examination when arranged on charges of attempted murder of the grand Jury, John Capuccio, 390 East 100th street, testified that he was seated on a bench in the tower of Mt. Morris park early on Thursday morning the two men, who attempted to rob him. Frank Williams, 30, 207 East 102d street, was dismissed on a charge of assault, and his common-law wife, failed to appear to press the complaint. She charged that on May 25, while she was in the hospital, she overcame her burning her severely about the face, face and body. She was removed to Bellevue Hospital, where she was confined for several weeks. James Rogers, 23, barber, 1333 Fifth Avenue, was accused by Eladio Lacin, with a knife on the chest, arm and Diseases Successfully Treated Among the many ailments treated at Dr. Dreyer's offices are acne, pimples, brittle hair, bilioreus, bladder and bowel troubles, constipation, chronic diarrhoea, junileal, gallstones, urinary tract infections, sure, heart weakness, insomnia, liver and kidney trouble, lumbago, neonatal fever, three contractions, severe rheumatism, oneself, rheumatism, scalding, skin comphaints, stomach trouble, urinary tract infections, trouble, swollen glands and vertigo. The cost involved in taking these treatments is ex- Ikg during an alteration on July 13, He was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. Alice Marton, 37, 233 East 122d street, was finded for retaining to pay a $400 fee. He was found, choree, choree, 262 West 152d street. Henry Koon, 65, 6 West 134th street, received a suspended sentence when found guilty to soliciting alms at the 125th street station of the Lexington Avenue. Countercharges of felonious assault against Mrs. Mauds Melville, 28, 146 West 151st street, and Alexander Volex, 25, shoemaker, 147 West 130th street, were dismissed, charged that he sent by a fortune teller to kill his husband, and in the struggle that followed cut her on the hand. He testified that he had cut her on her husband, who cut him with a knife that she aided in the alleged assault. Ishelm Visches, 20, living in the Sylvan Hotel, 121st street and Third avenue, was held in $1,000 hall for the police clothing at $200. The police衣物 was carried in a cert with as her man, who is also under arrest, in burglarizing the home of Raimo Robbia, 61 East 101st street, the police衣物 at $200. The stolen suits when arrested and maintain that he admitted his guilt. Jan Zubala, 29, 23 East 111th street, was arrested for a statutory charge made by a 15-year-old girl. The police were unable to secure corroboration of the girl's story. Jimmy-ninth street was found guilty of threatening Policeman Schwartz of the East 101st street station and received a suspended sentence. Edward Williams, jailor of 149 East Street, was arrested a suspended sentence when arraigned on a charge of public intoxication. IN THE POLICY NET. Thomas Markistate McKenlay. Those men were held for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on charges of possessing "poly number" papers. Ellen Burrows, 25, 70 East 114th street, was held in $300 bail while the others were held in $2,500 bail. The officers were Coleman and Coleman of Inspector McNellis stated they were "poly" collectors. They gave their names as Fred Sandherb, 25, 20 East 114th street; Lottie Baldwin, 25, 20 East 114th street, and Earl Brown, 28, 1387 Fittl. Felthar—Men, Mattle Gritten, 43, 1900 Seventh avenue, who was arrested by Detective Sheringer of the Sixth Inspection district, when eighty-two "poly" slips were alleged to have been discharged when she arrived at the department, was discharged when she arrived she was not the owner of the slips. Detectives from Inspector McNeill's staff ran an apartment in the basement of 125th street and arrested three women in 125th street and possessing "poly number" numbers. On a fable the detectives alliee they found about 400 slips in envelopes. Only one of the men, Herbert Riddley, 30, real estate agent, was held. He was freed in $100 bail for trial in Special Sessions. The others were discharged for lack of evidence. They gave their names as Virgil Browne; Alfred Nurse, 34, 121 5th street; Alfred Nurse, 34, 121 5th street; Rose Lee, 22, 2453 Seventh avenue; and Gertle Rubie, 18, 2558 Seventh avenue. The woman and three men, who were arrested on a similar charge, were held in $500 bail each for trial in Special Sessions. They gave their names as Manuel Gonzalez, 34, 135 West 125th street; Pedro Gonzalez, 34, 135 West 125th street; Julian Ortiz, 31, 118 West 118th street; Maria Jones, 31, 118 West 125th street. OVER 80 YEARS OF EFFECTIVE USE PLANTENS C.S.C. AND BLACK LAPSULES Treatment Aug. 11, & Fri. Oct. For Bladder and Kidney Trouble As all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Keep You Well a country too sick to attend to their per day, or about 2 per cent of the k one-fifteenth of our people lies on is that first time he, the think discover can be ability. ... eve that will be will be polish in- sponsible of the it will become common knowledge up you well. To this end you must usily ill. amination and let us help you get When you call on Dr. Doyle for help, you may be assured of getting. A suspiciously thorough ex- amination and close study of your case— Treatment along approved modern, scientific principles— The advantages offered by a completely equipped, up-t-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 people X-Ray Physical Examination, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis Secretions. P. DOYLE Prd & 4th Aves., New York Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. A. M. to 12 M. Harlem Church Group Awarded First Round Over Seventh Day Adventists United Sabbath Conference, Which Seceded From White Body, Gets Court Order Barring Interference With Harlem Body The Rev. James K. Humphrey, former pastor of the First Harlem Seventh Day Adventist Church, 144 West 131st street, and now president of the United Sabbath Day Adventist Conference, seceded body from the Greater New York Conference of Seventh Day Adventists, has obtained an injunction from Supreme Court Justice Frankenthaler preventing that organization from ousting him and his congregation from the West 131st street church property. The controversy between Elder Humphrey and the Greater New York Conference, white governing body of the Adventist denomination, began last November when he made a statement discrimination against the conference in the opera of its schools, hospitals, and churches. As a result of these charges, the congregation of the First Harlem Church voted to sever all connections with the parent body. which money damages would not constitute adequate compensation if it should prevail at the trial. It is true that a previous application for an injunction was denied, without opinion. But at that time the plaintiff had not yet been served with the thirty days' notice to vacate. "This notice indicates that the defendants seriously intend to institute summary proceedings. A balance The Supreme Court ruling was as follows: "The Court is persuaded that if the plaintiff should be ousted the result would probably be a disruption of its spiritual organization, for Heights Court Before Magistrate Farrell Before Magistra Parish, 285 West 147th street, was held in 500 ball charged by Christopher Thomas of the same address with slashing her on the left breast with a knife. Harry Edward, 23 West 167th street, was held without ball on a charge of felonious assault made by William Hill, 30. 355 West 151th street, Both men engaged in a first fight in a clair store at 658 Louis avenue. James Fletcher, 23 West 151th street, when he was slashed with a knife across both legs by Edwards, it is charged. Last Wednesday—Walving examination on a charge of burglary, James Fletcher, 23 West 151th street, in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury. He is accused by Alfonse Guda, 500 West 165th street, with forcing open the door of his basement apartment and stealing a suit valued at $25. 212 Seventh avenue, was held in $100 ball for trial in Special Sessions charged with stealing sixty newspapers from in front of the store of Greenway, Elkhorn. Brown, 212 Seventh avenue, arrested with the stolen papers in his possession. Harlem Takes to Electric Refrigeration CROMA 27 More Families in Harlem will enjoy the latest in refrigeration to simplify housekeeping. E. P. Sawyer, Inc., have completed a contract during the past week to supply two large apartment houses with General Electric Refrigeration. On display in our showrooms Terms arranged Phone Bradhurst 0156 Prompt Service 400,000 users, and not one can for service. See SAWYER General Electric 274 West 11 WHY GRO Poor Health Shows And Examinations and scientific advice by yourself of this opportunity and co- Tests, Blood Pressure, N-Itay Exa- done at very small cost. My methods are modest and very ther- forms; also medicine internally and MEN and For more than thirty years I h Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rit Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, W Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ull stipation, Nose and Throat Trouble you do not understand, come to me General Electric Refrigerators 274 West 135th Street WHY GROW OLD? WHY GROW OLD? Poor Health Shows Age More Than Years Thousands of men and women are physically fit because of occasional examinations and scientific advice how to keep fit. You too should be examinated and come here when needed for laboratory Tests, Blood Pressure, X-ray Examinations obtained when necessary, all done at very small cost. My methods are modern and very thorough. Electricity is used in many forms; also medicine internally and by injections direct into the blood. MEN and WOMEN For more than thirty years I have treated successfully Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. 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 If you cannot call phone or write for further details. GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE Plates Repaired While You Wait Page Three which money damages would not constitute adequate compensation if it should prevail at the trial. It is true that a previous application for an injunction was denied, without opinion. But at that time the plaintiff had not yet been served with the thirty days' notice to vacate. "This notice indicates that the defendants seriously intend to institute summary proceedings. A balancing of the equities would seem to require the granting of the injunction, as defendants may be adequately prosecuted against, by unlawful taking. The motion is granted. Settle order providing for an undertaking, the amount of which will be fixed after receiving suggestions from counsel." PURE SAFE ECONOMICAL -the largest selling aspirin in the world for 10¢ 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN ```markdown ``` 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. and Mrs. Alvin Morris are the wife of a son, who was born last night. Mrs. Morris is the Miss Ruth Abernathy. Phillips Walthall Joyce, 210 50th street, who is now on a vacation from her position on the National Urban League, the greater part of last week thing with Mr. and Mrs. Eunickle Jones. She will go this a summer resort in Oak Bluffs, Mass. street, gave a bon voyage party on Thursday evening in honor of Misses Aria Cook and Lillian Webster, who sailed Friday afternoon on the S. S. France for a tour of Europe. Mrs. Bertha Cotton, 220 West 13th street, has returned to her home fro. the International Hospital, where she was operated on by Dr. Walter Crump. She and her two daughters will leave next week for their summer home at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. Nell Occoomy is vacationing in Gay Head, Mass, at the summers lodge of Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dabney, 320 West 130th street, have gone to their summer home in Maryland. Mrs. Marguerite Kennerly-Upshur was down from her parents' country home in Narragansett, R. I. for the week-end. With her on her return trip yesterday morning was Gary Nilidge, who will remain there through August. Mrs. Upshur is counsellor for a number of children. Mrs. Ethelyn Boyd-Hunton is visiting Mrs. Carlotta Nichols, 400 Edgecombe Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore, 75 St. Nicholas place, spent their vacation motoring through the Middle West. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gibson of the Dunbar Garden Apartments have returned, after spending a three weeks vacation visiting relatives and friends in Newport and Providence, R. I. Boston, Worchester and Seekonk, Mass, and New Hampshire. Miss Inez Cavanaugh. 321 Edge-end in Detroit on business. Afron Ellis of Washington. D. C. spent the week as house guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rutledge and Mrs. Signora Hurfin of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cooper of Orange, N. J. Miss Marlan Smith, policewoman of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here Thursday night in an official capacity and left Friday evening home. While here, she was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. B. Whitney. Miss Mercedes Richardson, a former head of the home economies department at Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richardson, 31 West 117th street. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given by Mrs. Emma Alexander, 1000 Gadsden street, the Bronx, on Saturday evening. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Mrs. Cyrell Green, 2484 Seventh avenue, and her two daughters have returned from Saratoga Springs after a two weeks' visit there. Miss Johnnie Lee Hammond, 108 Edgecombe avenue, was hostess at a party given in honor of Miss Johnnie Ford of Cheraw, S. C. who is spending her vacation in Brooklyn with her sister, Miss Claudia Ford. Mrs. Josephine T. Harris, 224 West 122d street, entertained at bridge in honor of Mrs. Ruth Bass of Norfolk. Va. Thursday evening. Her guests were Mesdames Henrietta Williams, winner of the first prize; Carrie Starke, winner of the second prize; Mabel Walker, Virginia Delany, Ethel Skies, Mamie Jefferson, Ethel Barnwell, Willie Hodges, Rosetta Huggins, Mildred Hayes, Margaret Robinson and Miss Sadie Christmas of Durham, N. C. Mrs. Nellie Collins was pleasantly surprised on Thursday with a party in honor of her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Louis Thomas furnished the music. Mrs. Estelle E. Byrd and daughter, Carmen, left last Tuesday for a six weeks' vacation with Mr. Byrd's mother in Thomasville, Ga. Earl Treadway motored to Perryman, Md., last week to spend his vacation at the summer home of Misses Agnes, Flora and Gussie Rice. Miss A. S. Douglas, 117 Edgecombe avenue, left Sunday to spend her vacation visiting her mother, who lives in Florida. Robert Spivey, who was confined to his apartment at 109 West, 129th street, is back at his post at the Horn and Hardart Automat, 465 Lexington avenue. Miss Marjorie O. Rawlins, 79 West 141st street, is spending her vacation visiting friends in Providence, R. I. Miss Isabel Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stark, 301 West 126th street, is spending the summer with Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6082 or send for catalogue ALEX MARKS 660-683 Eighth Ave., Cor. 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 10:00 a.m. P.M. Closest Saturday Page Four Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morris are the parents of a son, who was born last Monday night. Mrs. Morris is the former Miss Ruth Abernathy. Mrs. Philittus Walthall Joyce, 210 West 150th street, who is now on a monthly vacation, from her position with the National Urban League, spent the greater part of last week in Flushing with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knickle Jones. She will go this week to a summer resort in New Jersey. Mrs. Fred R. Moore, 228 West 135th street, has returned from a two weeks' rest in Roxbury with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tynes, 103 West 141st street, are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son, Harcourt, on Thursday. Miss Margaret L. Skeeter entertained the summer vacation Bible school executives of Christ Church at dinner at the Y. W. C. A. last Tuesday. Those attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White, Mrs. Josephine M. Frederickts, Miss Ruth W. C. A. W. C. Miss Skeeter is director of music at Christ Church for the summer. --- Mrs. Edward L. Washington, 246 West 150th street, is recuperating from a tonsilitic operation. Mrs. Ruth Jackson-Steber, who is directing swimming at Camp Fern Rock at Lake Toliar, came home for the week-end. Her husband, Joseph A. Steber, surprised him with a birth- day anniversary party on Sunday at apartment, 180 Edgecombe avenue. The guests played cards and then enjoyed moving pictures from life and a collation. They were Mr. and Mrs. John Potter, Miss Anita Bul- leck, K. Fitzroy Murphy, Mrs. The- doree Bolden, John Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Pinado, Miss Hazel Brooks, Lancelot Armstrong, Miss Ealia Branch, Egbert Clarke and Miss Gladys Robinson. Mrs. Celeste Sampson, 1864 seventh avenue, has had as her guest Mrs. Fannie Dennis and her daughter, Doris, who have returned to their home in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Maggie Jones Smith of Roxbury and Richmond, Va., who is visiting here as the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Eugene Brandon and Mrs. Zoie W. Aiken, was the guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. Alken on Saturday evening at her home, 1864 Seventh avenue. Some of the friends of Mrs. Garaldyn Dismond helped her to celebrate her birthday anniversary last Tuesday with a theatre party at "Lysistrata." Mr. and Mrs. William "Bojangles" Robinson, 247 West 149th street, are spending several days at Atlantic City. Captain Joshua Cockburn had as his guest last week Dr. Joseph D. Gibson of Logan, W. Va. Mrs. Harriett Lancaster returned to the city on Monday after a three weeks' vacation at Princeton as the guest of Mrs. Lucy Smith. Her husband, Roy Lancaster, spent the weekend there and returned home with her. Miss Margaret Green, former principal of a school in North Carolina, is here for an indefinite stay as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Austin, 237 West 139th street. Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Marion John Pettford to Cerefno Hernandez at St Philip's Church on Saturday, August 9 at 5 o'clock. The couple will be at home from 7 to 10 at 229 West 128th street the same evening. Countess Cullen and his father, Rev. F. A. Cullen, returned yesterday on the French liner Ile de France. The former has been abroad for over two years and was joined by his father about a month ago. Mrs. Corinne Wright, wife of Dr. Louis T. Wright, 218 West 139th BEAUTY HINTS By LETTA MAE JONES New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back. At last the perfect bleach creme for which skin specialists have been discovered! And now, thanks to FAN TOM TOM TOM, anyone can quickly aid safely whiten skin and a cleaner, lighter complexion! No ordinary creme creme only makes skin 7 shades lighter, lighter, lighter. bleach creams for which skin, specialists have been discovered! And now thanks to Tikki, anyone can quickly and safely wipe off a cleaner, lighter complexion, ordinary cream like Ivory only makes skin shines lighter and beautifies it. Easy to use. Simply wash skin and apply creams. Remove with dry cloth or towel in morning and see how bright the treatment for 1 week. If not answered and delighted return Fan Tan for refund. TRY WITHOUT RISK. Not surprising is the low price of this waxy cream far only $50. Renders are infrom any leading Tan. Get jar today stores. Or it will be sent direct from bled or money cheers! Dept. H-161 2110 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL NATURAL HAIR WIGS Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. RECEPTION FOR COUPLE Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown Feted by Mr. and Mrs. Burney at Their Home Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown were honored with a reception by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burney at their residence, 313 West 139th street, Friday night. The honored course were married on Sunday, June 24, by the Rev. William Lloyd Ims at the bride's home, with relatives as witnesses. They went to Asbury Park for a ten-day honey- moon. Mrs. Brown, the former Miss Mayme Wimbush of Jacksonville, Fla. is a beauty specialist. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mamie Wimbush and sister of Mrs. Burney, one of New York's most noted designers of fashion and sponsors of fashion shows. Mrs. Brown is a member of the An- luary to the Riverdale orphanage and of several bridge clubs. Dr. Brown, a graduate of the Meharry Dental College in Nashville, is originally from Athens, Ga. Those present at the reception, at which time the bride's presents were on display, were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, Mildred Bacus, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews, Jeral King, Ira Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. D. Daniels, Levi Crutcher, Lucius Jones, Mrs. James Hatchet, Miss Ellinor Brown, Mrs. J. Boykins, Miss Larnetta Hardman, Mrs. Rosa Dennison, D. O. Hill, Mrs. Marisa Scott. Also Ambrose Bryan, George Russell, Howard Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Willow Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf, M. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Olis Jordan, Miss Irene V. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. McIntosh, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Miss A Lella Walker, Mrs. Jessie Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George Heard. Also麦德莱 A. J. Stinson. C. G. Heard, Aanna Tanner, Agatha King, John Marshall, Julia Lowe, Edward Reese, Harrie Penfield. Florence Harris, Ella Seruzes, Hattie P. Williams, Earl Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Burney, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Landin, W. A. Lawrence, Beulah Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LaMadoir, Percy Breathwaite. Also Harry White, Mrs. Virginia Fields, Miss Estelle Nathan, Mrs. Mable Cain, Miss Emma Smith, Abilie Johnson, Ben T. Powell and W. U. Hughes, Jr.麦德莱 Hazel Foster, another sister of the bride, Jennie Anderson, wife of Dr. S. S. Anderson, and Susie Glover receive 1 the reception guests. her godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harmon of Rehorchor Beach, Del Upon Miss Stark's return in September she will enter Hunter College High School. A birthday party was tendered Miss Bernice Whistman of the Dunbar Gardens by her sister, Miss Evelyn Whistman, on Saturday, the party being given at the home of Mrs. Hamilton Travis. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Allen were at home on Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. at 1864 Seventh avenue. Apartment 61. Mrs. Allen is the former Miss Hilda Stoute. The couple married on Saturday, July 12. Mrs. Mable Brown of 2419 Seventh avenue has returned home from Laplander, Md., after the interment of her beloved husband, William R. Brown. Furniture services had been held at Brooklyn Funeral Barlow New York City. Saturday, July 5, 1930, 8:30. Mrs. Brown's stepdaughter, Mrs. Mamie Dula, of 1816 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., and Mrs. Ethel Holt of 1220 N. Fifty-seventh street, Philadelphia, Pa., accompanied her to Laplater for the burial of Mr. Brown—Advt. DANIEL L. HATNES says, "The clean-up around even the silhouette diamond. A proper treatment up his skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really so bad as the Dalmer's "Skin Success" Treatment." Screen Use Palm Let PAL TREATMENT Now NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movie-stars, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mae McKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole The New York Amsterdam News Members of the Pocono Study Tour Who Will Be Away Until October THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY Although the Pocoon Study Tour to Europe has been conducted for eight years by the Pocoon College of Pennsylvania, this is the first year that Negroes have been included in the party. On board the plane, Negroes wore daytime morning were the ladies who wore here (left to right): Mrs. Lea S. Kellar, president of the committee on management of Hope Day Nurs- Rocasico Club Gives Second Annual Cruise The members of the Rocasloo Club and their guests enjoyed a second annual cruise and outing on Sunday. The yacht Spare Time was chartered for the trip, leaving the 138th Street Pier, East river, at 10 o'clock. After a two-hour sail up the sound, the party landed at Glen Cove, L. L., where those who so desired enjoyed the excellent facilities for bathing. Lunch was served in the beautiful park adjacent to the beach. The members present were Mr. and Mrs. George Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Williams, Mrs. Arizona Harris, Mr. and Mrs. G. Torres Colon, Mr. and Mrs. James White, John Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Parks. The special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Huggs, Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard, Fred McCracken, Miss Mabel White, Miss Beatrice King, Mr. King, Master Colon, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Easely, Miss Louise Holmes, Charles Finch, Miss Ray Hairston, Mark E. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Party for Mrs. Blackwell. Mr. Robert Blackwell gave a birthday party in honor of his wife, Mrs. Louise Blackwell, at their home, 222 West 144th street, Saturday evening, July 19, 1930. Dancing and supper were the order of the evening. A number of lovely and useful presents were given by her many friends.-Advt. Mrs. Anna Coleman, resident at 110 West 143rd street, gave a two-day picnic on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 15 and 16, 1930, for a party of twenty-four children at Rockaway Beach in her Cadillac car at her expense. All of the children were of the same address—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Rowsey of 2367 Seventh avenue wish to announce the marriage of their son Leon Bertram, to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McIntyre, Edna Louise, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The ceremony took place at New York City on July 23, 1930. The couple will reside in New York.—Advt. Stars of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment King and Movie Queen mer's "Skin Su MER'S "SKIN SUCCESS HELP YOU To Beauty They Know the Value of a P SOAP or OIN NY, inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 W in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in skin dislreaties is one of the most important "Skin Success" Olemant. Be sure you're getting the best. Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal-soft and sainty-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin — antiseptic and soothing and touching that come with skin troubles. Bath with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. ery; Miss Rosalie Pinkney of the West 139th street branch of the "Y"; Mesdames William Pickens, Ruth Logan Roberts and Lillian A. Alexander, the three of whom have been abroad before: Miss, Harriet Pickens, a Smith College graduate, and Miss Edna Burge, a Hunter College graduate. This group will return on Oct. 25. The tour will include a landing C·L·U·B C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S The Social Chat Club held its regular meeting at 100 West 118th street lost Wednesday evening. Viola Jenkins is president and Lionel James is the recording secretary. The Florida Flower Club held its last meeting for the summer at the residence of the president, Nettie Daniels. 38 West 139th street, Sunday evening. The club will resume its activities the first Sunday in September and will meet at the home of Mrs. L. F. Carey, 217 West 140th street. The Harmony Exclusive Club held a special meeting at Pelham Bay Park on Sunday. For the remainder of the summer the meetings will be held at the beach and they will be followed by a beach party. The Perroquet Bridge Club held a picnic at Throggs Neck on Sunday. The Contexte Bridge Club met on Saturday night with Mrs. Martha Holloway, 63 West 140 street. Mrs. Joseph Allbright won the guest prize; Misses N. Holt, Goldie Brown and Mrs. Estelle Wilkinson, the club prizes in the order named. This group will go on a picnic on Sunday at Interstate Park. The members of The Debutante Club and their husbands or escorts took a sall down Long Island Sound on Sunday. "Ye Famceans" met with Mrs. A. L. Perkins, 105 Edgecombe avenue, on Friday evening. Attorney Pope B. Billups, who once attended F. A. & B. Taliahee, met with the group. The next meeting will be held on August 8 at the home of Mrs. A. W. Perkins, 247 West 149th street, Apartment 2-A. The Unity Thrift Club met in Brooklyn last week and elected the following officers: Reginald Bean, president; Claudius Bean, vice-president; John Jordan, recording secretary; Helena Jordan, treasurer; Joseph Royce. success" MISS MCKINNEY says, "A soft, delicate, smooth, right and smooth, complacent in the first requisite for serious success. The Palmer's 'Shin Surge' I teach new 'condomite wonderful!' and Quick Success perfect Complexion ITMENT WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY Miscellaneous Shower For Andrades Lindsay An impromptu club of women of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church gave a miscellaneous shower and musical in honor of Miss Andrades Lindsay, bride-elect of the Rev. J. W. Brown, at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Gardner, 229 West 136th street, Friday evening. Miss Lindsay, who will marry in August, received many beautiful gifts, from the bouquet of roses from the committee. The guests present were: Mesdames Lucille Phelps, Hannah Cully Brown, Charles Wilson, Marie Johnson, Arvilla H. Bayer, E. Laseles, Carotilla Thomas, Eliza Spratt, Ida Pruitt, Walter H. Bell, Alcella Collins, Fannie J. Smith, Elizabeth Williams Brown, Ela Rainy, Salle C. Perry, H. M. Colbert, Lucinda Jackson, Katie Howard, Novella Pinder, Carrie B. Beard, Josephine George, C. Davis, Mattie Brooks, Helen Hayes, Katie Johnson, John Winston, Josephine Smith, John H. Harris, J. Armstead, C. C. Alleyne, L. Boole, Clarence Gibbs, Julia Sampson, Mayme Dayton; Augustus Tanner, Ethel Robinson, Lena Hill and Bessy J. Beard. Also A. R. DesVerney, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sampson, Misses Ethel Gardner, Clementine Phelps, Helen Heartwell, Margaret S. Skeeter, Rosie Louise Swain and Juannita Long Hall. The members of the committee were Bertha DesVerney, sponsor; Sarah Gardner, Marie Forrester, Rada Prutt, Arvilla Bayer, Anna Gibson, Lucille G. Phelps, Estella Harris, Lena Hill, Mayme E. Thornhill, Alice H. Tabbs, Leah Kate Walker, Carrie B. Heard, Minnie D. Hurley, Ida Lashay, Corinne Thomas, Marcella Turner, A. Kline, Hattie Johnson and Lucy Davis. C·H·A·T·S Missourians Visit Here for Two Weeks Mrs. Ira L. Cooper and her daughter, Lucana, of St. Louis, Mo., spent two weeks here with Sergeant and Mrs. Samuel J. Battle, 255 West 138th street. They are the family of Lieutenant Cooper, the only Negro holding such a rank in the police department in Missouri. Miss Cooper is a senior at the University of Missouri. While here the Coopers were entertained by Mrs. Arline Hudnell of Misses Gladys Robinson, Emily Benjamin, E. Richardson, Iona, Swift, Helen Holmes, Lizetta Robinson, Gladys Benjamin, Romain Gordon, Pinkney Cisco, Dorothy Crelando, Francis O'Neal, Irene Robinson, Beulah Johnston, Thelma Adams, Mildred Perkins, Helen Hampton, Lorrit Eriche, Almae Thorpe, Elizabeth Pollard, Sara Pollard, Mrs. Carrie Lackey. Also Lester McClung, Frank Fliguero, L. Reid, E. Perkins, Chick Gill, Leroy Crocker, Buddy Carter, Herbert Lewis, James Dyer, Joseph Ellis, Harry Love, Ivan Sharpe, Loney Andrade, McNell Butler, L. Adams, Milton Williams, Wilbur Schenck, Leon Perdue, W. Donald, Theodore Perdue, M. Brown, Jerome Joseph Gordon, B. Walton, L. G. Smith, I. B. Caesar, Jerome Bradley, G. Baker, A. Todman, Cianrod Jones. E. Ramery. PLUKO STRAIGHTEN PLUKO STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE FASHIONIST PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY Campbell Photo. at Liverpool, the trip across the Scandinavian countries beyond the Arctic circle and then down to Germany. Dr. Ernest R. Alexander, husband of Mrs. Alexander, will sail on the Olympic on Sept. 13 and join the party in Berlin and witness with them the "Passion Play" at Oberammergau. chaplain. Archibald Cumberbach is organizer of the club. The Progressive Club was entertained last Wednesday night by its vice-president, Miss Winnifred Ashton, 50 Eust 118th street. The Cardinal Bridge Club of the Bronx held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Marselle Schwing on Saturday evening. Members present were Mesdames Alberta Gibbs, Mary McCrimmons, Mabel Conyers, Mildred Dennis, Louise Layton, Deborah Levy and Mamle Johnson, Mrs. Vivian Reevey and Mrs. Iona Dimmitt have taken in as new members of the club. Special invited guests were Mrs. Sally Robinson and Mrs. Smith of Wilmington, Del., who is also the house guest of Mrs. Johnson. The next meeting will be held in September at the home of Mrs. Mary Snread, who is now spending her vacation motoring through Canada. Among those who attended the midsummer whist and dance given by the Defenders, Girls Athletic and Social Theater at the Agnes Thorn Art Salon were EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. 1930 PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair—the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. Flushing; Clifford Myers, 283 West 143rd street; Mrs. Robert Frazier of Fletwood Manor; Roberta Crumpler, 407 West 146th street; Mrs. William "Bojangles" Robinson, 247 West 149th street; Mrs. Clifton Norman, 2358 Seventh avenue; Mrs. Marvin Leonard, 46 West 136th street. Mrs. Cooper and her daughter left the city Sunday, for Camden, N. J., to visit Mrs. Julia Pope Parham. From there they will go to Norristown, Pa., to be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Bison, then to Atlantic City and from there to Boston,ington Rev. and Mrs. William D. B. Dattle, brother and sister-in-law of Sergeant Battle. They plan to arrive in St. Louis the latter part of August. A. BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation, along with other Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 17, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Ointment Powder sent for 4 in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 Mother, Daughter Going From Here to Boston MOOL OF WORLD Mrs. and Miss Goodwin Two Chicagoans enjoyed their short visit to M that they are reluctant to leave. They are Mrs. her daughter, Eunice, who leave tonight to spend Boston before they return to the Middle West. The Goodwins were entertained by Mrs. Chan a theatre party on Thursday and by Mrs. Ela B Jersey City with a trip up the Hudson on Friday. the dinner hostess at the International House. Mrs. Goodwin is the assistant director of the Y. building on South Parkway in Chicago, Miss Ge of Chicago University and member of the Alpha K teaches there. It is their plan to spend a week in Two Chicagoans enjoyed their short visit to New York so much that they are reluctant to leave. They are Mrs. Anna Goodwin and her daughter, Eunice, who leave tonight to spend a few days in Boston before they return to the Middle West. The Goodwins were entertained by Mrs. Channing H. Tobias at a theatre party on Thursday and by Mrs. Ella Barksdale Brown of Jersey City with a trip up the Hudson on Friday. Miss Crystal Byrd was the dinner hostess at the International House Monday night. Mrs. Goodwin is the assistant director of the Y. W. C. A. residence building on South Parkway in Chicago. Miss Goodwin, a graduate of Chicago University and member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, teaches there. It is their plan to spend a week in Wisconsin also. Fetes Washingtonian With Dinner Party CHICAGO, July 28.-Mrs. Mabel Whitman Payton, 425 East Forty-eighth street, with her sisters, Alberta, Alice and Essie, form the noted Whitman Sisters of theatrical fame, entertained recently at dinner for her friend, Dr. C. S. Tallafero, a prominent woman drugstaff and school teacher of Washington, D. C., who is her house guest. Sharing honors at the seven-course dinner for the druggist were her traveling companions—Mrs. Julla West Hamilton, president of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Elie Queenman, Mrs. Addle L. Brooks T Men admire STRONG.HEALTHY WOMEN... Sitting at home, alone, while others pla. 'inpopular?' Lack of physical charm is often due to a weakened, run-down, condition. Conquer this foe to health and popularity with the aid of St. Joseph's G.F.P. This good tonic helps to build up energy and strength, banishes that tired, listless feeling and tends to revitalize the system. If you are feeling run-down, tired and "blue"—try G.F.P. today! The big dollar bottle is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ODESSA'S SHOP Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 --- Advance Styles in SUMMER HATS and DRESSES Campbell Photo and Mrs. Marian Butler, all of Washan. The visitors are en route East after attending the annual convention of the National Association of Colored Women, which was held at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Oscar Depriest, Attorney Violet Anderson and her husband, Dr. A. E. Johnson, Dr. James Bray, general secretary of education, A. M. E. Rich, and Attorney Georgia Jones Ellis will attend guest guests Mrs. Curry, prima donna of the Whitman Sisters' show, rendered vocal selections. Guest The Rev. R. J. Stovell, who is visiting the States from Bermuda, has been the guest of Samuel Westerfield, 251 West 134th street, since Friday and will remain there until the first of next week. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby denied," writes Mr. K., Schoeller, Indian my heart, but was so "I sent for your prescription. While I was in bed, I was lost. I was unable to express my hatp and I was a sick day. I became the mother of baby. God only knew our joy. I longing for mother. hood will take your name. We welcome to use this letter and picture information. Thank you. ```markdown ``` writes Mrs. White, Pa. "I tried your writing," she said. "I was in October. My dearest wife realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific, used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full paid, no C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes, will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also, a free booklet, Marriages Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, a booklet, a letter, a wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Marriage KL, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. 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 $0c. Money back if you are not pleased. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Miss Hazel Baxter has returned to Philadelphia after a visit here. Ms. H. Mitchell and daughter, Vera are enjoying their vacation in Saratoga Springs. Announcements are being issued of the wedding of Miss Edna H. Martinbridge Conn., and John M. Miles this city. The couple will reside in Brooklyn. Newark, N. J. Mrs. Helen Furman entertained a number of her friends at her residence, 200 Belmont avenue, last September. For thirty-five, Mrs. Furman will leave at an early date for Saratoga Springs. Misses Daisy and Juanta Mulford visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spriggs at Mrs. Spriggs' father's home in Silver Lake, N. J. Mrs. Spriggs is the owner of the house and is now living in Washington. Mr. Spriggs is in the printing business. Orange, N. J. Those who appeared on the program at the Old Folks' Home, Sunday, were Mrs. Emma Chestnut, Mrs. Emma Winston Melvin, Mrs. Emma Chestnut, Miss Minnie Gray, Mrs. Sue Harrington, James Anderson, Miss Nancy Paden was mistress of ceremonies. Bertha Baumann-Randolph Piano Studio gave its closing recital at 34 Cambridge street, East Orange, last week. Pupils of the normal class, Mrs. Randolph's advanced students, were on the program. The instructors announced that they would Wilson Adams of East and West Orange, respectively, are members of the normal class and are qualified to teach beginners on the piano. Those taking part on this program were: Iris Hart, Constance Gallaway, Doris Tucker, Edwina Connell of Nutley, who won the 1830 school Jesse Tucker, Rosalyn McAlpin, Hardy, Curtis and Carolyn Hardy. A meeting of the North New Jersey chapter of the alumni of Lincoln University was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. W. G. W. G. Lawrence, vice-president of Lincoln, was the guest of honor. Problems confronting the administration at Lincoln and plans for the future of the university were discussed. The formation of the chapter was affected. Dr. Alexander was made temporary chairman of the new organization. Those present were: Dr. J. W. Tildon, East Orange; Dr. J. W. Tildon, West Orange; Paterson; Attorney R. A. Rice, Jersey City; Dr. Morris, Bayonne; Attorney W. P. Allen and Dr. W. H. Vick, Montclair; William Ashby, Dr. I. A. Lawrence and Dr. Fervicel, Elizabeth; Henry Collins, Frank Wilson, Dr. J. H. Byrum, Orange; the Rev. Charles Freeman, Jersey City, and Dr. Paul Collins, New York City. Mrs. G. C. Foster of South Orange and her sister, Miss Australia Hopkins of New York City, were at the bedside of their brother, Fred W. Hopkins, who died at the Guilford Sanctuary Jamestown, N. C., on morning The deceased was a freshman at A. & T. College in Greensboro and a member of the Eta Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. The Rev. A. W. Ledwell was assisted by the Revs. W. H. Jones and D. J. H. funeral service on Sunday afternoon at the Locust Grove Baptist Church. Madisop, N. J. Miss Willie Hoke of the Dunbar Apartments, New York City, was the week-end guest of Miss Inez Smith of Cook avenue. Mrs. Thomas Leathers of Cook avenue had as her guests for the week-end Mrs. Floslie Dunston and George Burroughs of Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langford announce the arrival of a son. Mrs. Robert Murphy, who has been on the skist for some time, is improving rapidly. Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. O. N. King of West Twentheenth street is confined to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Booyer are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. This is their fourth child. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cobbs and fami- are entertaining Mr. Cobbs' brother, Norman S. Cobbs, of Barberville, Va. The Willing Workers' Club tendered a house shower Saturday evening and was given a wife, the Rev and Mrs. C. H. Churn, at their new residence on 227 Avenue B. Mrs. E. R. Dixon is president. Mrs. George Williams of Brooklyn was the Sunday guest of Miss Hortense Thomas of West Fort-fourth street. Mrs. Gertrude Van Liew is confined to the City Hospital in Jersey City. Miss Margaret Douglous of East (Advertisement) HER LEG HEALED AFTER 23 YEARS Mrs. Peter Olsen, Corning, Iowa, who was entirely healed of leg sore after suffering 23 leg sore injuries in the Army. Dr. B. A. Whittier, 18 Westport Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. for his new free copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg sore, that quickly stops and varicose vein, that quickly stops the pain and heals. There is no cost or obligation. 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 Thirty-first street left Monday for a vacation in Belmar. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Johnson of the board entered Sunday Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Welch of Pocahontas, Va. Englewood, N. J. Children from New York City, Brooklyn, Newark, Plainfield and South Orange, totaling 125, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. William B. H. Williams, the grandmother of Dr. Thursday, at a party in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Audrey R. Games, for which there were many prizes, were played in the gymnasium, where special elaborate home of the Jenkins overlooks. Mrs. Jenkins, Sr., assisted in caring for the youngsters. Some of the older folk who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seward, Sr.; Dr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, Plainfield; Mrs. Conley McDougall and mother; Mesdames Ruth Patrick and Naomi White, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seward, Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cummins, New York City. Little Miss Jenkins, who received numerous beautiful gifts, has gone with her aunt to fingle to six weeks with her maternal grandmother. Mrs. G. G. M. Bradford and little daughter, Margaret, of the Weekend visiting Mrs. Bradford's sister, Mrs. H. Syler, of Forrest avenue. Mrs. Ellen Wright of Epps avenue died Saturday morning. Mrs. Ida B. Gordon of Warren street is spending her vacation in Corona, L. I. Miss Ruth Ritchie of Englewood avenue is visiting in the Catskill Mountains. Mrs. A. Mitchell and Mrs. E. Burt, 304 Haase place, had as their guests Saturday Mrs. W. N. Scott of New York City; William Scott of Wash- ford; Mr. and Mrs. B. Scott of Hurford N. J. Eatontown, N. J. The following were dinner guests at Shady Lawn Farm, Fine Brook, NY; the following were dinner guests, New York City; Miss Louvine G. Janetty, Robert H. Montgomery, Lydia Dyla, McClain, Mrs. Melkins, Miss Viola A. Williams, Philadelphia, Elizabeth. N. J. By RUTH H. HURD Miss Helen Van De Vere spent Friday and Saturday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Van De Vere was recently graduated from Harlem School for Nurses. Mrs. Samuel Dean, 23 Prospect street, died Saturday at her home. Mrs. Harry Hurd, 117 Rector street, entertained several guests, Sunday, at a surprise birthday anniversary dinner, honor of her husband, Harry Hurd, Sr. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hurd, Sr. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hurd, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van De Worm, Carlton and Geraldine Van De Vere. The young people's society and the evening church services of Siloam Presbyterian Church have been disbanded this evening, September 7. The Sunday School will convene at 12:30 instead of 9:30. The closing exercises of the Dally Vacation Bible School of Siloam Presbyterian Church will be held on next Sunday evening at the church. Mrs. Aileen Elliot is the principal. The junior branch of the N. A. A. C. P., recently organized here, has received its charter. Spencer Logan is the president. Miss Minnie Christian, Alfred, Julius and Robert Christian of New York City, on route to Lakewood to get their mother and grandmother, respectively, visited friends here last week and her mother have been visiting in Lakewood for the past three weeks. Monmouth Beach, N. J. The guests at Pierce Cottage, corner of Riverdale avenue and Valentine street, over the week-end were Miss Lorraine Hunter, George Brooks, Mrs. Shapman, Miss Nola Murray, Miss Mise, Miss Edward Smith, Miss D. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs Lindsay Davls, Ray Miller, Miss Edwina Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bagnall, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Gaskell, Miss Mise, Miss Cheesman, Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Joe Thompson, New York City. Mrs. E. B. Delph and daughter, Mrs. H. W. Barrett, Joe Rumpler, Mrs. P. Mr. and Mrs. Knuckles, Erica Pail Prayer, Ashbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jensen, Brooklyn; Miss Elsey, Philadelphia; A. V. Wright, Claude Wright, Miss Dorothy Carter, Newark, N. J.; George Scheerer, Miss Brown, East Orange, Miss Dionne, Miss Ivy La Viscount, Hackensack, N. J.; Hram Jones, Alphonse Poe, Rutherford, N. J. DESIRABLE USED CARS A Reliable House To Do Business With Year On Sale Only Down 1929 Chevrolet conch... $6.50 $15.00 1929 Oldmobile Rds. ... $8.00 195 1929 Auburn Sedan ... $10.00 265 1929 De Soto de Luxe Sedan ... $10.00 265 1929 Dodge Cahir ... $10.00 265 1929 Studebaker Vict. ... $8.75 225 1929 Auburn-Conv. Sed. $18.00 465 1929 Auburn Cahir ... $14.00 85 1929 Plymouth Cahir ... $4.00 105 1929 Peckard Sedan ... $5.50 150 1929 Buick Sedan ... $5.50 150 1929 Whippet 6 Cahir ... $5.50 170 1929 Docomobile Coupe ... $4.00 100 Many Other Makes of Cars From $50 and Up Lawrence Motor Car Co. Auburn Distributor 390 Halsey St., at Kinney Newark, N. J. 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Wilson, William, M. and Mrs. Cora Barnes, New York City; Tedy Jefferson, Port Washington, L. L; Sam Mrs. Charles R. D'Artois, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holland, M. and Mrs. Geneva Blade, Philadelphia; M. Geneva Chicago, Dr. M. C. Molson, James Needle, and Mrs. J. A. Hill, Magnolia, N. J. William Jackson, Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Henderson, Miss Margaret Henderst, Ethel D. Prince, Cambridge, Mass.; Ethel D. Prince, Boston, Mass.; Dr. E. B. Wetmore, Kristinstown, N. J.; Miss Katherine Jersey City; M. and Mrs. Willis G. Greene, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Braxton and Mrs. Bell, Bordenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Surrounded with banks of flowers, Mrs. Mamie Florence Royter was borne to her final resting place last year. She had been a resident of this city twenty-eight years after leaving North Carolina and in 1999 she was married to Mrs. ster. In harmony with Mrs. Royter's love for music, the services at Shiloh Baptist Church consisted of a special program with solos by Mrs. Mezzol Program with kathaleen Brogden, John Corbeln and Kathaleen Brogden, Lillian Johnson and Kathaleen den and choral numbers rendered by a choir composed of the various choirs of the city, with F. Harold Jones, the console. The Rev. B. Wilson, pastor of Galilee Baptist Church, completed while the twenty-five years of valed Christian service was reviewed by her pastor, the Rev. John A. White. The departed is survived by husband, Jane, four sisters and a brother, was made in Greenwood Cemetery under the direction of S. S. Dade. Asbury Park, N. J. By ARTHUR B. POLITE Miss Hazel Alston of Henderson- ville, N.C. is the house guest of Mrs. Jerry Herbs, 134 Atkin avenue. James Irvory of Cleveland, Ohio, who spent some time here, has gone to Saratoga Springs. The seventh annual reception was tendered the 1930 college and senior half the graduates Friday evening at the River Street Public School. Those who served on the committee were Médames Leroy A. Lane, Lillian Scott and Rachel Poole. The Rev Robert Murray of Philadelphia was here for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Jessie Holland Hardline of Union avenue entertained Misses Ruth Hannah Heath, Rosa Wilkins and Megadames Walter Dickerson, and Mattle Skinner of New York City and Miss Hatcher of South Orange, N. J., over the week-end. Dr. William Lucas of Borden avenue has returned after spending the winter in New York City. Mrs. Albertha Turner of the New York City was here on business last Tuesday. Mrs. Mea Worthy of Trenton is the house guest of Mrs. Josephine Pursley, 1317 Springwood avenue. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH A third annual moonlight bus ride was sponsored by the A. C. A. C. girls to Coney Island on Saturday evening. C. H. Sheppard of Wilmington, N. C., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Daise of 16 Irving place. Aldo Smith, Jr., has left the city for Washington, to visit his sister, the former Miss Wilta Smith. Raymond Miller and Ernest Jones are spending two weeks at Camp Sharpparoon. Misses May and Alberta Wilson, who are visiting their mother in Kentucky, were surprised with a gift by the Senior Choir of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John James, 8 Locust Hill avenue. Mrs. Samuel Middleton, her daughter, Mrs. Allene Crawford, and grandson, Richard, of 123 Waverly street spent a few days in Trenton last week. Miss Gertrude F. Coles, 54 Hawthorne avenue, accompanied by her niece, Miss Catherine Coles of New York City, left Saturday via bus for the airport, where she will spend two weeks' vacation with Mrs. George W. Burr. Misses Rebecca Coleman, Grace Thompson and Eleanor Hunter, also James Lewis and Robert Coleman spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. The funeral services of Mrs. Ida P. Barnes were held at Bennet's Funeral Home last week. The Rev. J. R. Walters, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, preached the sermon. The body was sent to Boston for burial. A benefit concert was given at A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday evening. Short addresses were made by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Walters and Thomas Carter, superintendent of the Sunday School. The Harmony Center, a missionary group, several selections. John White was master of ceremonies. West Point, N. Y. Sergeant and Mrs. Matthew Payne entertained the over week-end Miss Genlievie Clark, Sound Beach, Conn.; Mrs. Rose McLean, Stamford, Conn., and Miss Roxana Vaughn, New York City. Miss Vaughn is a teacher in the city schools. Mrs. Fannie Farrer and Aubrey J. Carpenter were the guests of Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Edward Branch and Mrs. Branch's mother, Mrs. Lucy Busey, Sunday evening. Sergeant and Mrs. Ivan Craycroft were the guests of friends in New York City for the week-end. Joseph P. Earle, detachment tailor and graduate of Tuskegee Institute, arrived here last Wednesday after spending four days in Washington, where the men called suddenly to visit his aunt, a patient at Freedman's Hospital. West Cheshire. Conn. The colony hereabouts, which is made up of New London, New Haven and Waterbury, folk, turned out in force Sunday to honor to the force of the pyrotechnics and beheaded William T. Davis, of New York City. From early morning until late evening he was entertained amid the scenic beauties of the twenty-six acre woods with Coopers and beheaded quet with covers for a hundred-sitting climax to the occasion—was served. Sandwiched by the speeches of the local celebrities was Davis' interest in the world around the world on a motorcycle. An impromptu quirk was begun after the banquet and Davis answered questions about the civilization and tendencies of the peoples living on the earth. The reception committee consisted of William Glover, E. E. Cap, Dr. R. B. Costa, T. E. Kefford. William Cooper, T. J. Jackson, W. Harris, G. G. Davis, and E. E. Cap was accompanied here by B. P. Howard, reactor of New York City. New Bedford, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. David L. Best, 152 West 129th street, New York City, NY. Dr. and Mrs. David L. Best, the guests of Mrs. Laura Outlaw and son, Walter, 197 Emerson street, and son, Kate, 197 Emerson street. While here they were entertained jointly with Miss Ethel Stewart of Special Notice Dr. O. C. GORDON WORLD FAMOUS HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST And Puts on a New Growth of Hair OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. J.D. Gordon's First Hair Grower.....$1.00 per box Gordon's Glory Shampoo .....$50 per box Gordon's Glory Tetter Salve.....$50 per box Gordon's Glory Straighten Glory.....$50 large can New York White Way Face New York.....$5c We pay postage on all goods in the United States O. C. GORDON, Mfr. 267-269 W. 1417 STREET NEW YORK CITY DUCING e Sensible Tonic e private formula of a noted y your local druggist. SNAGA Kipling Parody With apologies to Rudyard K. can publish Health Association pub- his much quoted "If." "If you can keep your hea- re Are losing theirs and bl If you do all the things you Then you don't need to w "If you can hike and swim And conquer some big jo- If you can pitch a tent an You know it's health ma With apologies to Rudyard Kipling, a bulletin of the American Public Health Association published the following parody on his much quoted "If." "If you can keep your health when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on age; If you do all the things you know you ought to, Then you don't need to wander down the page. "If you can hike and swim and fish and paddle And conquer some big job from day to day; If you can pitch a tent and pack a saddle, You know it's health makes life and work all play. "If you can have a plain and balanced diet; Know sun and water can't be had too much; It's free; don't fool yourself and try to buy it. Good health puts on 'the skin you love to touch." "If you can sleep all night with windows open And walk ten miles without an ache or pain; You'll find you need no pills or other dope'n; You'll live long years to do it off again. 'If you can curb the vain d And calmly walk while o Go slow, keep cool, relax, le Then you'll be going strong 'If you can make health r And yet don't let them be To live life to the full thou Is better far than hon The New Jersey Tuberculosis rules determined in a year-round by the Annual Christmas Seal Sx "If you can curb the vain desire to hurry And calmly walk while others madly run; Go slow, keep cool, relax, let others worry, Then you'll be going strong when they are done. "If you can make health rules a daily habit And yet don't let them be your only aim; To live life to the full those years you have it Is better far than honor, wealth or fame." The New Jersey Tuberculosis League stresses the health rules described in a year-end educational campaign financed by the Annual Christmas Sale Sale. Dayton, Ohio, last Wednesday eve- clay. Club, by the Twentieth Century The officers and members of the club are Joseph Andrews, president; Walter Outlaw, vice-president; Henry New 3-Minu New 3-Minute Method WHITENS DARK SKIN 4 or 5 Shades Removes Freckles Overnight A safe, sure, bleach cream discovered by scientists At last science has given us a bleach cream that banishes freckles like magic and lightens skin in 4 or 5 shades almost overnight. It is called Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, and it's wonderful! Golden Peacock is the most important aid to feminine beauty in years. Some 30 eminent doctors and skin specialists experimented for more than 10 years and tried more than 1000 formulas before the right one was perfected. They have found it at last. Now you may apply a thin, delicately-scented coat of Golden Peacock tonight and awaken tomorrow to a remarkable transformation. Overnight, freckles have faded. Pim- GOLDEN PE GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME Leading Beauty System World's Best Products HEX, SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossantine ... 50c The Master Straightener Apex Pomade ... 35c The Perfect Grover Apex Tar Oil Special ... 60c Correcta Dandruff Apex Latho Soap ... 35c For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil ... $1.10 Multicare For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order, Add 6 Cents for Each Article) Apex Skin Bleach ... 60c Instantly Lightens Com- plexion Apex Instoria Hair Oil ... 50c Makes Hair Live and Glossy Apex Instoria Hair Oil ... 45c Small Size Apex Face Creams ... 50c Gold-Whitening-Massage Apex Face Powders ... 45c Dark-Medium-Light Shades THE APEX HAIR Co., Inc. 1720 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WRITH FOR PARTICULARS Agents Wanted Kipling, a bulletin of the Ameri- published the following parody on health when all about you plaming it on age; you know you ought to, wander down the page. and fish and paddle job from day to day; and pack a saddle, likes life and work all play. desire to hurry others madly run; let others worry, long when they are done. Rules a daily habit be your only aim; see years you have it worst, wealth or fame." Bis League stresses the health educational campaign financed rule. James, secretary; Henry Onley, treasurer; Robert Diggs, Henry Jourdain Elsworth Johnson, C. Dudley Onley Alphin Lynch, William Fabio, K Preston Williams, Clifton C. Drayton. ute Method WHITENS DARK SKIN 4 or 5 Shades Removes Freckles Overnight a discovered by scientists plies and blackheads have disappeared. Even the darkest skin is lighter . . . whiter . . . lovelier. In one or two nights your complexion is 4 or 5 shades lighter and you are a thousand times happier. You take no chances with Golden Pescock. It is a tonic to the skin, its bleaching agent also heals and soothes. Thousands of women have tried it with complete success. And if it fails in its work, take it back and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today at any drug or toiletry counter. Use it tonight. Be wonderfully attractive tomorrow. ACOCK BLEACH CREME Page Five Flapperettes: "SAY, MARGY—WHAT ARE YOUR VIEWS ON K "I HAVE, NONE. I ALWAYS CLOSE MY EYES DEARIE. I ALWAYS CLOSE MY EYES!" The Femini Flapperettes: By W. C. CHASE "SAY, MARGY—WHAT ARE YOUR VIEWS ON KISSING?" "I HAVE NONE. I ALWAYS CLOSE MY EYES, DEARIE. I ALWAYS CLOSE MY EYES!" The Feminist Viewpoint What Price Nagging? A GRUESOME murder was Sunday, according to Venieri, who is married dealer, killed Venieri's mother junk sop. All the principals a "Who is the boss of this caused the ill feeling in the women in the case wanted to constantly. Weigh the cases of the two find: Mrs. Venieri, the elder, w and as childish as one genera was hers; her son had brought spite of her age, she was ent The younger Mrs. Venieri his mother's home long enow children, ten of them now lie right to be boss of somethi brood of children. And is th This family problem has elder Mrs. Venieri, but it mis Venieri provided a separate late as the time his mother s Mrs. Venieri would have had GRUESOME murder was committed in Kearny, N. J., Sunday, according to the Herald Tribune. Rose Venieri, who is married to Laborio Venieri, a junk dealer, killed Venieri's mother with a bedpost from Venieri's junk sop. All the principals are white. "Who is the boss of this family?" is the question which caused the ill feeling in the Venieri home. Both of the women in the case wanted to be boss; one nagged the other constantly. Weigh the cases of the two women and this is what you find: Mrs. Venieri, the elder, was 87 years old, in poor health and as childish as one generally is at this age. The home was hers; her son had brought his wife to it years ago. In spite of her age, she was entitled to boss her own home. The younger Mrs. Venieri has lived with her husband in his mother's home long enough to give birth to fourteen children, ten of them now living. Surely, she, too, has a right to be boss of something, if nothing more than her brood of children. And is this possible in another's home? This family problem has been solved by the death of the elder Mrs. Venieri, but it might have had another turn had Venieri provided a separate home for his family, even as late as the time his mother started nagging his wife. Each Mrs. Venieri would have had something to boss—T. E. B. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Aaron, Patrick, 24, 5 East 115th street; Miss Charlotte Williams, 33, game ad dress. Barnwell, Henry, 27, 134 West 123d street; Miss Flossie Reid, 27, 114 West 126th street. Barnett, Christopher, 29, 300 West 153d street; Miss Gertrude Dalrymple, 22, 2400 Seventh avenue. Brown, Stanley, 21, 143 West 131st street; Miss Flossie Parham, 20, 182 St. Nicholas avenue. Brown, Eyall, 33, 65 West 140th street; Miss Eyall Mendes, 27, 206 West 146th street. Brown, Robert, 34, 26 Governor street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Sadie Michele, 21, Carry, Alfred, 28, 47 West 114th street; Miss Lucille Elliott, 22, 209 West 118th street. Carry, Alfred, 28, 47 West 114th street; Miss Lucille Elliott, 22, 209 West 118th street. Clark, James, 21, 133 West 113th street; Miss Endora Young, 23, 335 Edgecombe avenue. Cole, Ammacita, 40, 30 West 138th street; Miss Julia Hennlett, 23, 137 West 138th street. Coleman, Edward, 24, 301 West 152d street; Miss Priscilla Ceppe, 27, same avenue; Cypress, Marcus, 26, 1963 Sevenen avenue; Miss Katie Eppes, 23, 540 Lenox avenue. Darlen, Elenezer, 26, 224 West 114th street; Miss Ione Scott, 27, 112 West 144th street. Davis, James, 25, 324 West Fifth-third street; Miss Ione McNeely, 26, 190 West 140th street. Dials, Harry, 26, 2449 Eighth avenue; Miss Hilda Harvey, 24, 229 West 144th street. Drayton, James, 43, 153 Edgecombe ave. LAURA A. PATTERSON BEAUTY SALON Selenite Salon Treatment Marcelling and Hole Painting Diplomas Awarded Walker Method BELIEVE JOUSE BRYCE Assistance Internship BOOTH TO LET 103 WEST 15TH ST. Harlem 5180 BE SURVIVING ALMOND COCOA Windsor's THE WONDERFUL TOILET Large C Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP AT YOUR T Page Six is committed in Kearny, N. J., to the Herald Tribune. Rose died to Laborio Venieri, a junk with a bedpost from Venieri's rare white. Family?" is the question which Venieri home. Both of theobe boss; one nagged the other to women and this is what you was 87 years old, in poor health fully is at this age. The home at his wife to it years ago. In led to boss her own home. He has lived with her husband in high to give birth to fourteen living. Surely, she, too, has a big, if nothing more than her is possible in another's home? been solved by the death of theht have had another turn had home for his family, even as started nagging his wife. Each something to boss—T. E. B. nuego; Miss Charlotte Smith, 35, same address. Driver, Joseph, 25, 101 West, 138th street; Miss Amie Mae Crosey, 21, 110 West, 137th street. Ferrill, Carl, 22, 220 Hudson, Hackensack, N. J.; Miss Anna May High, 26, same address. Fraser, John, 31, 221 West, 123d street; Miss Ames Hughes, 26, 4 West, Ninety-ninth street. Fry, William H., 31, 333 Lenox avenue; Miss Marie Pradron, 25, 1765 Madison avenue. Goldsmith, Pilney, 47, 255 Norfolk avenue; Newark, N. J.; Miss Mattle Anthony, 52, same address. Graham, George, 41, 58 West, 134th street; Miss Mae Floral Stone, 32, same address. Graham, Henry, 30, 2255 Seventh avenue; Miss Pannie Fowler, 27, 2573 Eighth avenue. Hirsch, John, 19, 227 West, 145th street; Miss Alna Greaux, 19, 363 Lenox avenue. Hill, Wallace, 25, 301 West 115th street; Miss Esther Ferguson, 21, same address. Hillman, 25, 46 Astor street, Newark, N. J. J. Miss Esther Ward, 24, 86 Monmouth street, Newark. Horsley, Edward, 21, 355 Edgsonbeau avenue; Miss Irene E. Brooks, 35, 2568 Seventh avenue. Hudgins, Lawrence, 24, 1707 Third avenue; Miss Rosario Cruz, 23, same address. Jackson, Osceola, 21, 36 Atlantic avenue; Miss Minnie Kerr, 21, 152 West 131st street. Jones, Waldo, 24, 224 West 132d street; Miss John Carpenter, 21, 236 West 132d street. Johnson, Edgar, 21, 153 Lenox avenue; Miss Vilian Davies, 21, 147 River street, Red Bank, N. J. Johnson, Gerald, 23, 550 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Glendale Satterth, 23, 204 West 120th street. Justus, James, 55, 104 East 171st street; Miss Rebecca Lessane, 41, 525 West Forty-eighth street. Lamar, Harrison, 37, 78 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Minnie Wycho, 22, 209 West Saint Louis avenue. Lamplin, James, 121 West 141th street; Miss Lena Collins, 23, same address. Lange, Frank, 26, 26 West 112th street; Miss Vicentor Cortez, 33, same address. Lewis, Robert, 42, $3S West End ave. IT IS AND Hard Water Soap L SHAMPOO AND SOAP make 10c Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Summer Love Affairs EVERY summer this department receives numbers of letters, largely from girls asking advice concerning summer romances. These letters are generally from girls between 15 and 21. Most girls over that age have learned from experience that summer affairs usually amount to nil. In many cases the handsome summer arrival has a wife and several kiddies back home and he's perfectly happy with 'em too. Or at least he's satisfied enough to be willing to return to them and forget all about you. Or perhaps he has a wonderful sweety back home. Just because he's a little lonesome and blue, he's willing to spend his time with you. And the boys can take heed, too. Remember that the beautiful little romantic kid that you met out in Hicksville may be an old married lady or at least a very much engaged one. When you are leaving and the handsome boy friend promises you that he will write you a letter every day for the rest of his life, please don't be foolish enough to await, with fluttering heart, the postman's arrival. If he does write, don't let that excite you either. It may not last very long, you know. All of this sounds very pessimistic, but it is nevertheless more truth than poetry. nue: Miss Elsie Riedl, 32, 90 River-side drive. Lowery, Charles, 43, 145 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Ermyntrude Lynch, 38, same address. Magnus, Rudelph, 28, 90 East, 116th street; Miss Iley Smith, 28, same address. Mason, Walter, 26, 129 West, 138th street; Miss Ella Lee, 23, 152 West 144th street. Micey, Ivor, 35, 244 West 114th street; Miss Ima Tapner, 24, 244 West 129th street. Meyers, James, 21, 71 West 115th street; Miss Malsie Buchanan, 14, 207 West 115th street. Murray, Edward, 23, 215 West 120th street; Miss Newell Durdine, 21, 4 Eighth street; Murray, Robert, 21, 223 West 122th street; Miss Odessa Dorch, 20, 1453 Fifth avenue. Norman, Thomas, 25, 149 Willam street; Newark, N. J.; Miss Gestino Jones, 20, 273 Springfield avenue, Newark. Pass, Willie, 23, 143 West 145d street; Miss Mary Coleman, 23, same address. Ratchiff, Ira, 46, 229 West 137th street; Miss Lucille Cooper, 23, 303 West 177th street. Ross, Godfrey, 21, 45 East 122d street; Miss Katherine Brodhead, 21, 100 West 143d street. Ruthman, Jon, 27, 2367 Seventh avenue; Miss Edin McIntyre, 22, 142 West 140th street. Rymer, Allon, 21, 113 East 100th street; Miss Ruth Huntley, 19, same address. Sunders, Cooper, 36, 233 West 136th street; Miss Ireno Cote, 23, same address. Smitz Walter, 40, 138 West 123th street; Miss Oliver Coleman, 35, same address. Thomas, Charles, 31, 218 West Sixth- third street; Miss Rose Bennett, 25, same address. Walker, William, 33, 245 West 154th street; Miss Geraldine Mardenbough, 25; W. W. Bennett, 33, 245 West 153th street; Miss Elizabeth Brown, 44, 135 West 135th street. White, Julius, 22, 215 West 121st street; Miss Louise Brown, 17, 109 West 111th street. White, Thomas, 25, 135 West 125th street; Miss Beatrice Goodman, 30, same address. Woodley, Alfred, 24, 6 West 130th street; Miss Marie Deaney, 30, 205 West 115th street. Child Welfare In Norway a nonjudicial body called a "vergerad" takes the place of the juvenile court in dealing with delinquent and neglected or abused children. This is a body of seven members elected in each district to serve for two years. The membership must include at least one physician and two women, and the local judge and minister are members exofficio. In large towns the president is a paid official. The vergerad has power to conduct inquiries on children reported to it as needing protection and has authority to remove children from their homes, if that seems desirable. During a recent year, however, three-fifths of the children dealt with were left in their own homes, the remain- Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that lovely, white complexion that everyone admires. The secret is Elsner's Pearl Cream...a quick acting, harmless positive bleach the destroyer in great European chemist. A rea Now you can have that lovely, whiter completion that everyone admires. The secret is Blush & Balm Cream...a quick acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European chemist. A real beauty cream...it not only makes your skin whiter, it shades it. It secures it, removes freckles, pimples, roughness, blotches, skin eruptions and enlarged pores. Good for both men and women who appreciate the attractiveness of a whiter skin. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miniature-working cream is easy to use. Before going to bed, apply Elsner's Pearl Cream to face, neck and arms with finger tips. You will be amazed at how much cream in your case will next morning. Repeat for 7 nights and your skin will be 7 shaded whiter. Money-Back Guarantee Fry Elsner's Pearl Cream at our risk. Write to us at 212-755-2000 or just pay postman 50c plus postage, on arrival. If you send us 50c on order we will pay postage. After using 7 nights if you are not delighted we will send back your money. FREE Sample of ELSNER'S COMPLEXION OAD with each order. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1414 Milwaukee Ave, Dept 1010, Chicago, Ill. The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Here is a Simply, but Attractively, Furnished Dining Room. Here is a Simply, but Attractively, Furnished Dining Room. 1 medium head lettuce, romaine or endive 6 medium, ripe tomatoes MAKE a bed of the washed, chilled greens. Place on this a peeled tomato from which the center has been hollowed. Fill the center with cabbage and keep on ice until ready to serve. Cabbage Slaw Filling. 2 cups shredded cabbage 14 teaspoon pepper Mix shredded cabbage, seasonings, and finely chopped pepper well. Add dressing and mix. Chill before using. Baked Summer Apples. 6 apples 6 tablespoons brown or white sugar 6 tablespoons water Raisins, if desired 1 tablespoon butter 14 teaspoon nutmeg Wash and core the apples. Feel hurt and place in a glass or granite baking dish. Place raisins and sugar in core. Dot with butter sprinkle with nutmeg. Pour the The Decorator EXPERT ADVICE ON Here Is a Simply, but Attract Dear bewildered Beth: Now you have come to me with a hard question—how to make your dining room really interesting and distinctive. You would ask that! Everybody is interested in the dining room at meal time, but only the most conscientious of home managers can get very enthusiastic about it at any other time. I defy anybody to furnish a dining room in an unusual way! You have to have a table and you have to have chairs. And you know how handy a dining room is without a buffet, a serving table and a sideboard or cupboard—about as useful as another neck, as my pride and joy says. Size of room and size of budget are all that govern the choice of furniture for dining room. A color scheme for the dining room is about the only thing left by which you may lift it from the commonplace. An attractive color combination is not only an ald to good digestion but a source of pride to the home-maker. For a dining room on the north side of the house, where it does not get very much light, a color scheme could be worked out with red, gold and orange. This would certainly not be a monotonous room. The walls would be deep tan with an ivory ceiling. A hennon color rug with green-blind in the border would be all right for the floor. Dull orange draperies, with perhaps a green blinding would give a nice mellowness to such light der being placed with private individuals or in children's homes, educational institutions, or reformatories. Had Very Little Energy "Before I began taking your medicine, I was a nervous, tired, broken-down woman with very little energy. Nothing seemed to do me any good. One of my friends suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began. After taking two bottles I felt like a new woman. Now I am on the road to success. I highly recommend your good medicine to all suffering women. I will be glad to answer letters from anyone asking about it." —Mrs. Henry W. Maclin, Route 5, Box 20, Blackstone, Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lyman, Va. HOUSEHOLD HINTS water in the bottom of the baking dish. Bake uncovered in a hot oven for twenty to forty-five minutes, depending upon the size and kind of apples. Summer apples should cook in the shorter time. Cantaloupes. Cantaloupes should be judged in their selection by the fact that a good meion is heavy to lift and slightly soft and springy at each end when pressed. The coating turns yellow as it ripens. Wash the outside of the meion thoroughly with water for 10 minutes. Remove the seedy portion and place on ice—on the lower shelf at the outer edge if the ice box is a top-iceer, or on the outer edge of the top shelf if the box is a side-iceer. Thorough ice takes about an hour. Pineapple Mousse. 1 teaspoon 3 tablespoons cold water 1 cup scalded pineapple juice 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 pint heavy cream Soak gelatine in cold water five minutes, and dissolve in hot pineapple juice and when cool add cream, whipped stiff. Beat mixture until stiff, using an egg beater, and fill r's Letter Box HOME DECORATION lively, Furnished Dining Room. as reaches the room. With them you could use a dull orange gauze or net glass curtains. Furniture could be in walnut with the chairs upholstered in some material of old-red and gold. There are lots of interesting pieces of furniture for the small dining room, making it possible to have several pieces and yet not make the room crowded. You can see that while red is the dominant color in this room, it is by no means the red dining room of twenty years ago. A room where this color arrangement was used would be quite cheerful and warm looking, but if you use this, Beth, be sure to get a dull red, not a bright, aggressive shade. Blue is a good color for a dining room on the south side of the house where a great deal of light and sunshine reach it. Ivory winks and an old-blue wilton rug would be a good start for a blue dining room. You could use furniture of either oak or walnut and cretona draperies in old-blue yellow and a little red-violet on an ivory background. Dull blue and dull orange striped upholstery material might be used on the chafers. This would make a perfect setting for your blue china. You know the colors you like and the exposure of your room. You will probably be able to work out a combination better than either of these—they are just suggestions. Fondly, Fern Eture. (C. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobolette; with part, hair long or short, cover whole head. Price $8. Wigs with natural scalp part $12. Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Waving .70 Wigs to Hire 108 WEST 130th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.), NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe 8398 SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 50.00c 'No-Scent' Powder 25c "Your Silent Friend" Jestroys All Perspiration Odors Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 762 ST. NICOLAS AVE. At 145th St. Bradhurst 9887 Wilfred Thompson, Director Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 200 WEST 1551th STREET Telephone Braithurst 9122 MOST of us lost much sleep during the summer. One reason is that hot weather keeps us from sleeping. Our rest is broken and disturbed and we feel the sad effects next day. Some of us don't even make much of an attempt to sleep. We stay out on the porch or sidewalk until the wee hours of the morning and grab only a few hours of sleep before it's time to arise for the day's work. Loss of sleep not only reveals itself in one's appearance, but also in one's feelings. Most adults need eight hours' sleep a day, and unless they get it regularly they feel the need of it. A nap in the afternoon is very beneficial and those whose time is more or less their own would certainly benefit by investing a few hours in sleep. Sleep is a wonderful beauty aid. If you don't believe that, just glance at yourself in a mirror after you have lost several nights of sound sleep. Get the proper amount of sleep and you'll feel and look much better. Dear M: Rub olive oil into your scalp nightly if your hair is dry and brush thoroughly every night. The dry condition will be much relieved if you are constant in your treatment. The grave importance of the care of mothers before and at the birth of a child is indicated by the enormous number of persons—about 400,000—now living in the United States who have been handicapped from birth by the loss of their mothers. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which published this esti- NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing Free Storage for the Summer CAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Bnd. 2266 BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used ac "special" soap thorough ment heals irritated tissue More than that, this t bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it THE ONE S WAY TO B THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE WES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION If you want to rid your skin of pimples,rashes,blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer,safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment,used according to directions,because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin wet mold (no room for expansion need be allowed with a mousse). Adjust cover, pack in rock salt and finely crushed ice, using one part of four six parts of ice, and let stand for hour in mold to mold in serving dish by dipping quickly in and out of warm water to loosen. Garnish with half slices of canned pineapple and candied cherries. Wedding Anniversaries First year—Cotton. Fifth year—Wooden. Seventh year—Woolen. Tenth year—Tin. Twelfth year—Silk and linen. Fifteenth year—Crystal. Twentieth year—China. Twenty-fifth year—Silver. Fifthth year—Golden. Boiled or baked custards frequently curdle, no matter how carefully you cook them. This usually occurs when they have been cooked too long or at too high a heat. Baked custards and forms of custard pudding could be a pan of hot water to bake and baked in a slow oven. The boiled custard must be cooked over hot, not boiling, water until it coats the spoon. Little Mistakes It is frequently the little mistakes in cooking that cause the most grief. If the mayonnaise curdles, it may be caused by adding the oil too quickly without sufficient beating, or it may be that the ingredients are too stiffly cold. When making mayonnaise, have all ingredients, including bowl and egg beater, chilled to the same temperature. Adding a teaspoon of lemon juice or vinegar to the egg yolk before any of the oil is added will keep the dressing smooth, and also help in thickening it quickly. If the dressing should curdle, add it very slowly, while beating constantly, to another egg yolk. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2203 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Camp Safety A set of five posters in two colors dealing with safety in camping will be sent to any camp director on request by the National Safety Council, 20 North Wacker drive, Chicago. The posters deal with poison ivy, forest fires, canoeing, hitch hiking, and the care of small wounds. Kindly order it least one day because it's cheap. Tatik Hirik because it's cheap. Tatik Hirik THE FASHION WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP HOW TO LOOK Your Best Sufficient Rest Dear M. Entertains Friends With Dinner Party Miss Clementine J. Screen was hostess at an elaborate dinner party on Thursday evening at the home of her cousins, the McCalls, 235 West 126th street, Bridge and music preceded the dinner. Those who shared the honor of the occasion were Mrs. William Treecney, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant, Valdosta, Ga.; Mrs. Lillian Davls, Miami, Ela.; John Fossett; Frank Chavis, Buffalo; C. C. Beverly, Meharry Medical College in Nashville. Also Mesdames Alberta Ellis, India Young, Lucretia Boykins, Foster; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bryant, R. D. Jones, J. W. Norwood, Herbert McCall, William Pinkney; Misses Ida and Lois McCall, Willie Nease Young, Soleka Taylor and Sadle Fischer. mate, also states that about the same number have never known paternal care, their fathers having died before they were born. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30. 1930 Congy, Gustie, 26; 117 West 131st street. Cook, Beverley, 38; 415 Lenox avenue. Dudley, Mary, 69; 221 West 132nd street. Dixon, Rosa K., 26; 1500 Fifth avenue. Ensley, James, 21; 208 West 143th street. Graham, Mary, 57; 65 West 137th street. Gray, James A., 49; 208 West 136th street. Green, Howard, 8; 2144 Lexington avenue. Johnson, Helen, 82; 111 West 122th street. King, Lee, 22; 211 Sherman avenue. Lee, Lee, 22; 211 West 135th street. Lewis, Daisy, 26; 209 West 135th street. Mayers, Gilbert, 42; 100 West 144th street. Oppenheimer, Baby, Jr., one day; 2794 18th avenue. Harker, William, 51; 115 West 130th street. Parker, Anne, 51; 280 Lenox avenue. Polk, Luke, thirteen months; 205 West Wakee, Samuel, 51; 112 West 144th street. Woodbridge, Thomas, 34; 901 West 144th street. Woodbridge, Eva, 24; 271 West 110th SPIRITUALIST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the Living Spirit, F. H. Harris, formerly 208 West 156th street, now located 102 West 121st street. Seances Tuesdays and Sundays. $3.30 p. m. F. H. Harris, reader. Know the truth and be convinced. Being a girl troubles to me, how difficult your matters may be, I will prove it. Prof. A. Love, 1908 Seventh avenue, ground floor rear, between 118th and 119th streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p. m. 8 to 10:30 p. m. Monument 5233. Prof. Garrn, meetings Wednesday, Sunday, 8:30; Thursday, Friday, daily 12-5. Madam Seymour, 116 West 118th street. Satellites Bulletin from July to December, now ready with your forunate dates. Price 35 cents. 1931 can be accessed. Please visit your homepage for your housepage for 1931 will tell you how and when. Now ready; 51. Address Astrological Centre, Box 20, Fax street station, Bronx, N. Y. Know the truth at once, good or bad. You will know Kismit Astrologer does not aim to please you with lies. His ability is simply grand and his advice is invaluable. A visit to his studio will convince you. 2653 Eighth avenue, Apt. 3 (142d street). Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me, however difficult your matters may be. I will probe it. Prof. A. Love, 1968 Seventh avenue ground floor room 185. Avenue 85th streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 5 p. m. 8 to 10:30 p. m. Monument 3228. Temple of Progressive Spiritualist Students' Institution, Inc., assemble for a spiritualist-meeting publicly every Tuesday and Sunday night. Developing class for training those desires of learning this divine mystery every Tuesday night 9:30 p.m. address 215 West 148th street, Apartment 6. We do not teach or encourage hyperspy, fortune telling, or organized spiritualism. 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. July23-41 SPIRITUALISTIC meetings every Sunday. Monday, Wednesday. Friday night at 8:30 p.m. 2745 Eldest avenue, near 146th street. B. C. Sharers pastor. Apt. 22. July23-31 The Christian's Sunshine Band, divine healing and soul-s stirring singing, 243 East 127th street. First floor. July23-31 principal meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 820. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 21 West 132d street, ground floor, west. Tillingshall 4740. July-2-ft old master, Prof. Kirkham, principal, Occultism, Psychiatry, Menialism assisted by Mme. Kirkhamman: meetings, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Sundays, 131 West 132d street, Apt. 3, July 23-24 PROFESSOR E. GREENDEN, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 820 8clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Argument 1, ground floor, rear, 18th and 19th Streets, Phone University 1305. July 16-4 Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P.M. Colored and white medians. Healing messages. By appointment. Bishop Dummel, 164 E. 127th St. Spiritual meeting: sickness and unhappiness must be. Visit the Hall of Concentration, 304 Putnam Ave. near Nestrand; meetings, Sundays. Mendays, Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p.m. Open 10 a.m. daily for sation. Astrologer: professional scientific- private consultations; Saturdays, 329 Thaadford avenue. Brooklyn; daily otherwise, Sunday, 830 East 16th street. Brooklyn; X. success, business, love, marital. Consultation by mail, $3. Prof. C. A. Barrow. Phone Intervall 9001 Prof. R. S. Scanett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high castle adept. What is your treasure? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July-2-1f Mme. Frances White, clairvoyant, receives calls: 7:30 p.m. every evening and Sundays. 220 West 133th street, New York City—April 30-1f. Virginia Elks' Lodge Officials Deny Making Overtures to Settle Case Emphatic and vigorous denials that they had made any overtures to Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World, in secret conferences have been made both by Attorney Joseph R' Pollard, who was reported as the one who personally made the advances, and Attorney James T. Carter, former grand treasurer, in the court controversy between the Virginia Elks and the Grand Lodge of Elks. Sir Lee Crawford Re-elected for 25th Time by New York's Knights of Pythias For the twenty-fifth time Sir Lee Crawford of New Rochelle was unanimously re-elected as grand chancellor of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. A., for jurisdiction of New York, last week at the Yonkers meeting. Practically all of the other officers were also re-elected. It was brought out that the Grand Lodge in this state has assets of over it does not come to Brooklyn it will $75,000; the Supreme Lodge assets of go to New Rochelle. The story appeared last week in several newspapers throughout the country and was released from Washington. Pollard's Letter to Howard. In a letter to Perry W. Howard, Attorney Pollard "denied the article as being entirely untrue." "Whatever transpired between you and me," he wrote, "must have reached the press through you, for I have not thought of it since; and the article is evidently designed to reach the attention of the court, as well as the public, because it defence them adversely to the litigation, the decision of which is in the breast of Judge Groner. "I, therefore, urgently demand that you give public denial of anything in the article contained for, as you know, you visited me in my room at the hotel, and not upon any invitation from the for room was not even my own Another Denial In a further statement, signed by James T. Carter, Joseph A. Pollard, Leen Reid and John B. Neblett, all parties to the original court action, the former grand treasurer says: "I wish to emphatically deny that I have said a single thing verbally or in writing which would form the basis for anyone to say that I was open to any agreement whatsoever of the issues. I must pending in the United States Supreme Court here or otherwise, I must." Sir Lee Crawford R Time by New York' Practically All Other O other Term as Sessi Comes to For the twenty-fifth time S was unanimously re-elected as Lodge of the Knights of Pythia jurisdiction of New York, last Practically all of the other office It was brought out that the Grand Lodge in this state has assets of over $75,000; the Supreme Lodge assets of over $10,000,000. From all indication next Grand Lodge session will be held in Brooklyn. This will be decided after the heads of the lodges and courts in Brooklyn have a conference. In case OBITUARY PARKER, William, passed away July 13, Believe Hospital, Funeral Mother Zion Church Saturday, July 25, Duncan Bros. undertakers, The dormant Worcester Hospital was a native of Charleston, S. C., and was married to Estelle Sawyers of Charleston, S. C., December 19, 1937. They moved to New York the following year, where they and lived until they were many friends for blindness shown and flowers received. ESTELLE SAWYER PARKER. In Memoriam CRAWFORD, James—In loving tribute to the cherished memory of a devoted husband, who passed to the great beyond two years ago. With your departure, many beautiful things have vanished out of my life; but memories of you, dear, will live forever. WIFE FLOOD, Josiah—In memory of our dear husband and father, who departed this life on July 29, 1896. He was so dear to us, we loved him; but God loved him best. Sleep on, Daddy, we still haven't forgotten you yet. YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. NJURDOCK—In fond memory of one she saved all of all to me, my sacrament, Sarah F. ANNA LOUSE MUDDLETON WILLIAMS IN LOVING MEMORY of our devoted daughter, who died one year ago, July 12, 1929. Gone, but not forsaken. MISS JEANNE Muddleton. FATHER—JAMES Muddleton. NEVYERON, Mrs. Eunahona—In memory of, who departed this life July 24, 1929. The hard to break the tender cord. When love has bound the heart; The hard, so hard to speak the words Must we forever part. We cannot tell who next may fall Beneath Thy chastening rod; One must be first, but let us all Prepare to meet our God. A devoted friend, MRS. LUCY BUSEY, and two granddaughters, MRS. ETHEL LEE, and MRS. MASON ELEGANT GROUNDING SURFACE in contact with Messrs. Wilson, Howard, Hueston or any of their leutenants since the day we were in court, nor have I had communication with any or either of them or any person representing them in any manner, shape or form since that time. "I if anybody has taken it upon himself to represent me as weakening, yielding or being open to any agreement or adjustment of this matter, I wish to say that it is an unauthorized and unwarranted assumption on his part which merits and has my emphatic repudiation. "I believe this stirring-up of the matter at this time is for political purposes and to make our friends and sympathizers think that we have no reason to think that we should, that they might as well get on the Finley band-wagon. I intend to hold out if I have to be alone." The differences between the Virginia Elks and the Grand Lodge, under the direction of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finkley Wilson, arose when members of Williams Lodge of Richmond sought to obtain the right to organize their own Grand Lodge should they feel so inclined under the terms of a charter granted them by the State of Virginia. The Wilson forces applied for an injunction against granting of such a charter to the Richmond Court in Richmond. Van Judge P. Lawrence Groner heard the case several weeks ago, but has not yet handed down a decision. e-elected for 25th 's Knights of Pythias' Officers Chosen for An- ion Held in Yonkers to a Close Sir Lee Crawford of New Rochelle grand chancellor of the Grand S. N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A., for week at the Yonkers meetin- gers were also re-elected. It does not come to Brooklyn it will go to New Rochelle. Grand Chancellors J. Howard Buford of New Jersey, Robert N. Graham of Connecticut, and Past Grand Chancellor W. P. Coart of New Jersey, the latter Supreme Lodge accountant, were among the visitors. The annual sermon was delivered by grand prelate, the Rev. J. M. Proctor, at the A. M. E. Zion Church on less Sunday evening. The members of the grand Lodge assembled at the church the day and organized Grand Chancellor G. Crawford presided. J. Howard Buford jurisdiction of New Jersey was present and was invited to remain during the convention. Election of Officers. The new officers are: Grand chancellor, Lee Crawford; grand vice-chancellor, B. P. Buny; grand master of the exequer, the Rev. W. C. K. of R. S. Philip P. Kelsey; grand master of George Thompson; grand secretary, C. P. Cumberbatch; grand assistant secretary, L. U. Scott; M. m. At. A. L. Alexander; G. M. R. Dr. Frank M. G. M. the Rev. W. H. Parker; grand lecturer, Dr. Roland R. Johnson; grand auditor, Robert L. Zeno; attorney, Pope B. Billups; G. I. G. Moore Foy, and G. O. G. Levi Briggs. J. N. Lobitue, whose term as grand trustee expired, was re-elected. The Supreme Lodge session will be held next year in Boston. The local committee that entertained the Grand Lodge was as follows: Monroe Foy, chairman; Doreth Thomas, secretary; Abner Sylvester, treasurer; George H. H. Hilton, chairman of badge committee; J. R. Greene, chairman of the Welfare Committee; William and Sterling Lambert, Mrs. Lula Cook, and John Adams. Court of Calanthe Re-elects Mrs. Johnston Mrs. Bessie R. Johnston, for the fourth time, was chosen grand worthy commissioner of the Grand Court of the Order of Calanthe of the state. The officers elected were: G. W. C, Bessie R. Johnston; G. W. L. Elizabeth Grant; G. W. O. Katherine B. Johnson; G. W. R. D. Mabel Masten; G. R. D. Ida V. Evans; grand secretary of endowment, Ethel Minton; CARD OF THANKS Mrs. E. Perry of Corona wishes to thank all her friends for the beautiful floral pieces received at the funeral of her husband, Haywood Perry, who died in 1985. She thanks to the Wide Awake Unity Club of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Mrs. Cora Gary Hillidge and Miss Mary L. Gary wish to express their heartfelt thanks to their many friends and members of sympathy received in their reverence, the loss of their mother. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Liberty Lodge No. 217 of Jamaica has inducted into its midst the first white man to join the I. B. P. O. E. Academy, and the first Sol. Levinton, who lives at 80-26 Nineteenth avenue, Richmond Hill, a wealthy Long Island land owner, is the first person to win Finley Wilson and he was through the grand exalted ruler that Henry PETER H. Sol. Levinton Joins Liberty. H. Ham, Long Island district deputy, took him into Liberty Lodge. On his arrival Wilson and a score of distinguished students are expected to gather at Amityville Manor to help Mr. Levinton open a large embouchment there for Negroes. He invited them to attend and free buses will be provided for their convenience. Leavitt from Harlem, Brooklyn and Jamestown. The Long Island District. Accompanied by Special Deputy Emmanuel Brussard and others, Henry H. Ham last week made a tour of all the long Island lodges within his district. Liberty the lodge, in Jamaica, he helped with officers; Eugene Cambier, exiled ruler; Edward Williams, leading knight; C. Smith, loyal; H. A. Thomas, lecturing; Clarence Potter, Edward; Edwards inner guard; J. R. Lassiter, financial secretary; James Hall, treasurer; Charles Rodgers, recording secretary, and these trustees; William Bass, R. C. Scott and Emmanuel Brussard and Broussard are the elected convention to the Detroit convention. Officers of Queensboro Lodge No. 302 of Flushing installed were: Michael exiled ruler, William Senior, leathing knight, Harry Yenser, lecturing; Harold Wood, loyal; London Holmes, squire; Joseph Anderson, inner guard; Frank Godwin, titer; Albert Medica, secretary; Harry Sards, recording secretary; grand treasurer of endowment, Edith Brown; grand lecturer, Margaret E. Obey; M. G. R. Dr. C. P. McClendon; grand escort, Genevieve Bundy; G. Sr. D., Anna D. Borden; G. Jr. D., Jackson; G. C., Elizabeth B. Russell-Field; assistant conducteur, Arizona Jenkins; G. H., Adie Johnson; G. P., Assistant; grand tresurer, Rosa P. Peyton; Gareth B. Harris, and Margaret Driggs. Supreme Lodge representatives elected are Rosa L. Blocker and Bessie R. Johnston. ARE SUCCEED In Everything You Under Look the World in the Face What You Want and Fear If You Have YOU HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS LOVE MONEY JAPPEIN BULLS CONTROL WRITE BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135TH ST. New York City, N. Y. ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL 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 YOUR HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS LOVE MONEY HAPPINESS DILLS CONTROL OR KNOWING ELSE DENIRED ETC. WRITE TODAY BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135TH ST. New York City, N. Y. CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. Jersey City, N. J. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or Art 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 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 Sol. Levinton Charles Smith, treasurer; Joseph Mahood, assistant treasurer The lodge is planning an outing for the children of Flushing on Thursday at Kissane Park. Bus. Parks for the children is home of Joseph N. Stewart, 131 home avenue, 9 a.m., and the children will be given a day's outing, all that goes with it, free. Pride of Flushing Temple No. 16, of which Leonia Miller is daughter of Joseph N. Stewart, Morroco Lodge will hold a joint educational meeting at Ebenerz Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Sunday, August 10. At Enterprise Lake, in Coronna, the members showed considerable concern over the matter of the Fourth day meeting on the island field 1929. After much discussion it was decided to request P. E. R. Brishane, his lodge, who was chairman of the lodge, in charge of the field day, to again make an effort to have his committee meet. The direction of Excalled Ruler C. T. Williams, she new members were taken in and five relegated at the last meeting. Last Thursday night was the official day of the new home of Sunset Lodge No. 893, Temple No. 583 of Freeport. Edward Witerspoon, steward of the handsomely appointed clubhouse, was in attendance. He was assisted by Attorney Curtis, by the excalled ruler, George S. Anderson, secretary, and Thaddeus Crummen, chairman of the house committee. He was located at 53 Merick road, is the first island and surpasses many of the older lodges' homes, although this life was but one year old. Rigby, the Dr. Curtis T. Skeet, the elected delegates to the Detroit convention. Manhattan Temple. At the last meeting of Manhattan Temple No. 93 a host of visitors were present. Among them were Assemblah Lodge, who asked support candidacy for judge. Daughter Grace Thompson thanked the temple for floral offerings sent to her following law class. Daughter-law. Daughter Mary E. Brushley. Daughter Joseph A. Thompson, president of the Eleventh Hour Club of Manhattan. The Violet Harmony Gies Club met last Tuesday evening at the host of Daughter Josephine Brown on St Nicholas avenue. Daughters Edna L. Haynes, the president, and Daughter Bernard, the chairman, served as the guest speaker for the meeting. The Eleventh Hour Auction, of which Daughter P. Booker is president, enjoyed a pleasant bus ride to Savin Rock last Tuesday. The Eleventh Hour Club of Daughter Hattie O. Chindwick daughter ruler of the temple, and Edward W. Simons, exalted ruler of the lodge. Daughter Temple's school of lecture held its regular session last Sunday at Monarch Home. Fifty candidates will be initiated into Brooklyn Lodge on Saturday night, August 9. Deputy M. Cary Johnson heads the committee working in the interest of the twenty-eighth annual plenile, which will be held this year at Umler Park on Thursday evening. The grill room of Brooklyn Lodge has been closed for the summer. The regular cabaret Saturday and Sunday nights will begin again in the fall. Brooklyn Lodge Marching Club, 75 East Merick Road, president, plans to run a special train to Detroit in conjunction with the Sunset Lodge No. 894, meet the Bills here for dining and dancing. Free parking on grounds, 75 East Merick Road, Freeport, Long Island. -Advit. July 30-23 Brooklyn Lodge. THE SNAKE EATING WORLD other Long Island lodges and temples. The Nurses' Unit of Excelsior Temple is the place on Thursday night. Quaker Hattie S. Martin is president of the unit. Notes. Members of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge will make their second annual pilgrimage to the grave of Thomas Hattie S. Martin at Harmony Cemetery, Washington, D.C. on Sunday, August 10. A special train will leave from the Pennsylvania station at 1:40 o'clock Saturday, August 11. At 1:30 o'clock at 11:30 Sunday, night. Praser T. Hale is chairman of the committee in charge. Quite a number of Elks journeyed to Asbury Park Sunday, with the Marching Club of Manhattan Lodge. Last Saturday night the members will travel through the streets of Harlem. The band will play a return band contest with the band of O. V. Catto Lodge in Philadelphia on Friday, August 8. The correct name of the Philadelphia band leader is James S. Stewart, and not Charles Taylor Stewart as reported in the account and contest held at Rockland Gahm. This Saturday night, at Imperial Home, Manhattan Lodge will hold another large initiation. Funeral services over the remains of William Parker, a charter member of Millennium Church, will be held Saturday night at Mother Zion THE SNAKE E Or Defiling the Illustrated by Pict You Can't Afford Dr. Geo. THE MAN WITH Sunday Night, Au THE BIG STO Corner 123rd St. Inspiring Music — Questions Sick Men and Women No matter what your amount may be, we are invited to call us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated, we undertake to give you prompt relief. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St. bet. 5th and 6th Aven. New York Office Hours: Delly, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4787 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS MBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 258 E. 1290h St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Ultraville 2222 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, ne 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th St, N. L. C. Funeral Chapel—Funeral Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 George E. West, President First Class Service at Monroe State Univ. Use of Church Fres Public Transportation Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager Church. the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown, officiated. the lodge and J. W. Brown officiated. the Woodhawn Cemetery, Sunday morning. Parker, who was a native of 118 West 139th street and who lived at 118 West 139th street and a wife and several other relatives. He last Wednesday in Belevue Hospital, victim of a complication of diseases. STATE BAPTISTS WILL PLAY HOST TO CONFAB The New York State Baptist Association, with headquarters at T. West 132d street, will play host to the National Baptist Convention of America when that body holds its conference and golden jubilee here September 10 to 15 at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. Congregates are expected from every state in the nation and from the West Indies, the Philippines, South and Central America and Africa. The Rev. G. E. Stewart is chairman of the convention committee. He is being assisted by the Revs. Francis M. Story, secretary; E. W. Bowen, J. M. Osborne and S. K. Holland. PUBLIC NOTICE. My wife, Carmen Pierre, of 336 Manhattan avenue, having left my bed and board, I am not responsible for any debt contract by her. THE BAPTIST PINNER EATING WORLD A Temple of God atures on the Screen to Miss Hearing E. Peters WITH A MESSAGE g. 3, at 8 o'Clock ONE TEMPLE and Lenox Ave. Answered — All Seats Free TIRED AND BLUE? Cleanse and tone your system with this luxurious, for it is and appetizer. Overnight results or money back. The 60c bottle con- tains twice as much as the 35c size. 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 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. A. B. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS & FUNERALS OF Distinction In design, highest and performance, is the crowning sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence UNDERTAKER 205 West 128th Street Page Seven Maid Dies Suddenly in Bronx Dentist's Office Mary Watson, 37, 264 Eighth avenue, died suddenly of a heart attack Friday morning in the office of Dr. A. Grossman, white dentist, where she was employed as a maid. The young woman died shortly after she had reported for work for the day. Dr. Grossman had left the office a minute or two before she was stricken. Mrs. Grossman, who was in another part of the apartment in which her husband's office is located, discovered her body and summoned police. Dr. Berger, white, 821 East 175th street, who was called to the office, said that the girl had been dead for several minutes when she was found. Apparently, she succumbed while sitting in a chair near which her body was discovered. Where to Go to Church This Sunday EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC HOLY INNOCENTS E. C. CHURCH Holy Innocents, Rev. Fr. C. Dalympte, O. S. B. 263 St. Paul's Church, Tel. Bria, 8310 11 A. M.-Mass. 12 A. M.-Class. 13 P. M.-Class. During months of July and August and Wednesday evenings at 5 P. M. Rounding room will be open every during these months from 7 to 9. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1324 STREET Meetings each night; different mediums. Nine. Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to 8. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. Tillinghast 1394 O. G. HOWELL EVELYN COOPER HOWELL Howell & Howell 111 WEST 132nd ST. Prompt, courteous, reverent funeral service, with a liberal discount on all funeral merchandise, if paid from 10 to 15 days from date of funeral Cunningham equipment. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers JOHN H. HARRIS MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful In appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradburst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York BestAmuseme in Greater Ne Manda Returns To the Alhambra Popular Comedienne Enjoyed Trip to Europe Lasting Six Months Manda Randolph is back from Europe. This is glad news for her countless admirers, and after six months' absence abroad she will be enthusiastically welcomed come Monday at the Alhambra. The When it became known that Manda was coming back for a short stay in America numerous offers of engagements were cabled to her, but she is coming right back to her friends at the Alhambra, where her greetings impatient has been made to her happy. She is coming right back to thecala cata with Manda Randolph will be the Connell's Inn favorites, Swan and Lee, Trixio Smith, Alma Smith, Red and Strangele and many others. "Sunsshine" is the name of the musical comedy. The Dangerous Bride" will be the dream of one of the strangest of honeymoons. After marrying a beautiful young widow, a man learns that her two previous husbands both died mysteriously on their wedding nights. Quite a welt slumman. "Kitty," an Dainian's book, telling the story of a shop girl and an artist, eras, brings to life the story that has been read by five million people. The Alhambra This Week The Dixie Four, that famous quartette of harmonists, humourists and eccentric dancers, were induced by the Alhambra management to favor Harlem with a week of their own characteristic brand of joy for which they nowned on the big-time waundee circle. In "New Rhythm" the Dixie Four are displaying their "class" this week. They fit splendently into the new kind of musical comedy that is causing the Alhambra to be so much talked about on the avenues nowadays. Shirts, two popular young comedians, display a lot of variety in their fun. Roy Williams, with his singing and dancing, shows why he is a favorite in the night clubs, and Will Bryant never fails to get hearty laughs. Elva Johnson and Naomi Price are celebrating the girl singers this week. Then there are Retta Fairchild, Ristina Banks, Thy Alexander, Margie Bournonville and others too numerous to mention, and new beauties in the dancing chorus. "Escape from the Law," the drama, that man hunt, as its theme, injustice and false imprisonment are boldly shown up. "The Fall of Eve" is a sensational talk about a "whoesie" party and its consequences. Patty Ruth Miller is Eve, the Fall Starling. Arthur Rankin and Gertrude Astor are all involved in the bizarre that is quite naughty at times. Another Carey Lafayette Revue "Parisian Nights" Title of Offering at the Lafayette Next Week A bit of colorful Paris is promised at the Lafayette Theatre next week. Addison Carey is bringing to the popular Seventh avenue playhouse a revival which, we are told, gives every indication of being as brocody, tuneful and tumultuous. A League of Harlem has been presented in Harlem this season. The revue is called "Parisian Nights." The management of the Lafayette announced that with its policy of trying to give Harlem the most "Parisian Nights" will include in its cast some faces which are now to Harlem the theatre-goers and which, in the opinion of the management of the theatre, are headed by the most famous "Parisian Nights" jobs includes some old favorites like Bob Williams, Gull Do Gaston, Dewey Brown, Putney Dandridge and Tyrus and Tyrus. There will also be a fifteen-some jazz band under the directive of Bill and Carey's famous dancing chorus. "Parisian Nights" will transplant to the stage of the Lafayette Theatre, the management states, one of Paris's most famous night clubs, with a cast of 45 well-known entertainers recreating for the fun, the all the beauty, the melody which makes that night club famous. The feature photophythy which will be presented next week, together with "Parisian Nights" will be "The Other Tomorrow," starring Billie Dove. This beautiful talking picture will be presented by the Lafayette Theatre for the excellent performance which she gave in her last picture, "Careers." "The Other Tomorrow" was directed by Lloyd Bacon from a story by Octavius Roy Cohen. The action is laid in the South. The picture is intensely dramatic, the only interruption being the singing of a chorus of colored entertainers. Kenneth Thompson and Grant Witthers are in the supporting cast. The Lafayette This Week The musical comedy being presented at the Lafayette Theatre this week is called "In the Air." It was produced by Charlie Davis. It last approximated to 10:30 p.m. all new and are from the pen of Bob Williams. Hammertree Harrington, George Crawford, Jimmie Marshall and Charlie Carey collaborated in the writing of the dialog. Incidentally, the first two songs in the play, while Charlie Ray, Lillifun Young, Billa Andrews and Little Joey sing the new songs. One of the most delightful parts of the revue, is the work done by Davis' dancing chorus, which these girls participated in "stopped the show." Exclamations of delight and approval were heard on all sides during the four- or five numbers which this chorus danced to. The photoplay feature this week is worthy of special mention. It is "The Green Goddess," acclaimed by critics as one of the greatest of all Vilhaphe dramas. George Arliss is the star—and --- MANDA RANDOLPH RETURNS FROM EUROPE Will Make Initial Appearance at Alhambra Monday Adolph Sixto's Enchanted Isle MADE FAMOUS in history by its legends, where the castles of Blue Beard and Black Beard still stand defying the passing of time, and where some historians insist the gold of Captain Kidd is buried; where buccaneers found a haven and Spanish doubloons were not unknown in large quantities, is shown a part of Adolfo Francisco Sixto's enchanted island of St. Thomas, in the Virgin group, where to this day is the Apollo Theatre, to which he drew thousands in his time. On the right, top of picture, he is shown as if looking down upon his beloved island, but it is in characteristic pose in one of his open air addresses. George Arliss is conceded to be one of the greatest stars on the English-speaking stage. "The Green Goddess" tells the story of a beautiful woman, her husband and her love, who crumple while in an airplane and land on a lonely, wild, inaccessible village in India, which is ruled by a cruel and desperate Rajah. They come into the Rajah's power just as he is planning revenge against the whole white race because three of his late wife have been deemed to death in England. How the Rajah plots his deities' revenge, how the husband lays down his life in an effort to escape and how the Rajah is finally outwitted by an English flying squadron makes "The Green Goddess" one of those breathtaking tales of adventure and romance which is not so forgiven. ADOLFO FRANCISCO SIXTO By Don Romilio. O, what thou thou do with cruel Death or death with thee, who wert so full of life. That thou hast died before thou hast grown old? DAVID BELASCO recalled this excerpt from Longfellow when he penned in Mabel Rowland's volume, "Bert Williams, Son of Laughter," a remarkable tribute to Egbert Austin Williams, whom the world knew and evidence of the leading men of his country, and on two occasions he was sent to Washington at the behest of the Colonial Council, returning later to the sesqui-centennial celebration at Philadelphia at the head of the exhilioria. "In the Alr" and "The Green Goddess" is another one of those incom- **same** and **screen** programs which **found** only at the Lafayette **Theatre** Change of Policy at Loew's Victoria Theatre On Saturday, Aug. 2, Loew's Victoria inaugurates a new summer policy. All the show will be on the screen. This great theatre, with its perfect acoustics that make it so perfectly equipped for all-day screen production, will be the first of its kind in leading Loew's houses devoted exclusively to the latest and best talking pictures. In addition to the features, notable screen comedies, screen novelties, in fact, every new wonder of the audible screen, will make up the programs, into effect for the new schedule. Matteine prices from Monday to Friday will be 15 cents in the orchestra and balcony. Children will be admitted for 10 cents. In the evenings the orchestra and balcony prices will be 30 cents and 20 cents. The program will include holidays, as well as the boxes and loges, will be slightly higher. Mario Dressler and Polly Moran, in "Caught Short," the sensational Wall Street force, will be the first feature of the program. The Victoria Saturday through Tuesday. The current program offers the amazing exploits of Commander Bryd at the "bottom of the world," "With Bryd at the South Side," "Trixie Kraman," "The Grand Husband of comedy," and "Admires the Age of comedy program." "So This Is London" Stars Popular Will Rogers George M. Cohan's international stage success, "No This Is London," was chosen as a starring vehicle for Will Rogers and will be shown at the Rosewood Theatre and Aug. 1. Supporting Will Rogers is an excellent cast, including Trish Hale, Frank Albertson and Maurice O'Sullivan. This story of "So This Is London" deals with a wealthy mournor in Texas. He has decided views concerning the English, but when he is compelled to go to London on business he finds that many Britons have exaggerated the American, now the Texan finally comes to terms with the English nobleman makes delightful entertainment. A tender romance is interwoven in the story. Lovers of virile, intense dramas have been in theater for them when "This Mad World" was performed at Roosevelt Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, Aug. 2, 3 and 4, with the famous stage stars, Tashil Rathbone, Kay Johnson and Louise Dresser, in the leading roles. William De Mille directed "This Mad World," which was adapted from a famous French play. On the same program Benny Rabbit's "Sunny Silies" will be presented. AT THE RENAISSANCE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 30, 31, August 1, the Renaissance Theatre will present a double feature program, Clara Blow in "Love Among the Annies" and Gary Cooper in The Texas. For one week, beginning Saturday, August 2, William Powell in "Shadow of the Law" will be the attraction. In this stirring all talking sensation William Powell is in a new role. He has none of the sophistication of the Philo- sophist, but he is a master of the "Shadow of the Law" is a quiet-living engineer drawn into a web of circu- stances which land him in prison. The story is packed with drama, exe- citement, unusual and novel scenes, rounded with human characterizations, and a touching, poignant, and tortured, William Powell, a brilliant in the eyes of the law, a hero in the eyes of one woman. Does he escape? Does she stick to him? You will gasp at the darling realism, the stirring dramatic performances of William Powell of "Street of Chance" fame when you see the film. Does he escape the Law, which will be presented at the Renaissance all next week. ADOLFO FRANCISCO SIXTO O what hadst thou to do with cruel Death or Death with thee, who wert so full of life. That thou hast died before thou hadst grown old! DAVID BELASCO recalled this excerpt from Longfellow when he penned in Mabel Rowland's volume, "Bert Williams. Son of Laughter," a remarkable tribute to Egbert Austin Williams, whom the world knew and loved as Bert Williams before his untimely departure from the world of make-believe and burnt cork which he loved so well. Edence of the leading country, and on two occasions to Washington at the Colonial Council, r to the sequestr-centennial Philadelphia at the helium bldg. also a delegate to the can Congress held in the Possibly there will be领会 our right to educate In the passing of Adolph Francisco Sixto, better known to friends all over the world as Adolph Sixto, a few weeks too in the Virgin Islands, we can think of no better tribute to pay to the depleted than that which Mr. Nicholas to the late Bert Williams, another son of tropic seas who was born on the island of Antigua in the British West Indies. Measured by the standards which we usually upon the passing of time into what we know as age. Adolph Sixto would be considered as approaching a period about years later than that Dr. Osler had left us at the time when man had reached the end of his life, but like David Belasco, Sixto was known and "carried on" right up to his death. Could Sixto have set the exact time of his passing he would have chosen the very day on which he went into the Great Beyond, for it was July 4, a day when his voice was usually blured in patriotism to the government of United States. And who was Adolph Sixto? He was one of most versatile artists that ever trod the boards, and whether in comedy, satire or the drama he stood out as an artist. Too, he was one of the most learned men of his country and a linguist of great versatility. His Russian was of St. Petersburg and Moscow; his French of Paris; his German of Berlin; his Danish of Coatbridge; his Spanish of Castile. He also spoke the parts of the Danish, Spanish and French West Indies, and while we have never heard of his having been to Europe. South and Central America and all the West Indies knew him. Long years ago when we here were still in our infancy, on the stage Adolph Sixto was setting a pace which included every branch of dramatic art, and while it was a little more quiver than a century ago that it was envisioned, he him make his final gesture on the stage as the producer of "The Octo-ronon." he never lost his love for the theatre. He led the applause for South and Central American and European artists visiting his home, and when the Danish government through its gubernatorial representative, Colonial Council conferred upon Madame Soretta Jones a mark of high esteem which we believe the Black Patti cherished for many, many years, the voice of Sixto was heard not only in welcome to the first artist of color from the United States to be so honored anywhere, but in tribute to the general lady who last appeared before her, the first artist of city through the admiration of Mr. Lester A. Walton of the New York World for her accomplishments. Efficient with the pen. Sixto was the author of "Time and I." a volume looking deep into the future of his country, a future which he did not live to see, but one which he worked toward up to the time of his death. The narratoress which he set forth the claims of his people for their recognition which he believed should be theirs saw him enjoying the con- GEM THEATRE 36 West 135th Street Thursday, July 81 Gary Cooper in "THE TEXAN" Friday, Aug. 1 Eric Von Stroheim in "THE GREAT GABO" Mon. and Tues., Aug. 4-5 "DANGEROUS PARADISE" and "TWO LOVERS" Wednesday, Aug. 8 "TROOPERS THREE" The New York Amsterdam News idence of the leading men of his country, and on two occasions he was sent to Washington at the behest of the Colonial Council, returning later to the sesqui-centennial celebration at Philadelphia at the head of the exhibit from the Virgin Islands. He was also a delegate to the last Pan-African Congress held in this city. Possibly there will be some to question our right to eulogize this Virgin Islander in those columns, but it will only be those unschooled in the other other world in ocean nor boundaries in child art is not a thing which one race or nation can keep unto itself. Is it not a fact that there are attainments which many consider as of much importance along with the art of the stage that impel us to reach across great accomplishments to fire the imagination of our kind in this country? Admitted, for we go to Wendell Phillips to quote that Toussaint L'Overture was the world's greatest general, and so other authors we pay our respect to. We are all lines. Christophe, Muscova, Pushkin Dumas (fils et pere), Regalea de Rejengoli and Coleridge Taylor. The writings of Adolph Sikto will also prove that 50 years before the acquisition of the Virgin Islands by the United States Government the people on their way to an accounted the Americanism that astounded the American came later the paternal government of Denmark. The Danes brought to the islands a culture which made them respect the institutions of the people, and like Alexander Hamilton, Sikto, under their benevolence, imbled deeply of those traits which later saw playing an important part in the affair of this country. Romilio De Braganza has sat at the base of this formation which was Adolph Sikto, and if I need for the drops which watered the roots which made this writer later look with appreciation upon the higher things of this life, despite a pen week in description of such as he, there can be none to stay this humble when he place upon his grave with despair of the grave pass over the grave of the mother of Alexander Hamilton will caress the leaves over the mound marking the spot under which is laid the body of NOW IN HARLEM APOLLO THEATRE 1541 N. BET. 70th & 81st Ave. Cont., 11:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 35c-50c Direct From 12 Weeks at Earl Carroll Theatre MEN ONLY Aeinaal Seenes ON STAGE Living Models UNGUARDED GIRLS WOMEN ONLY WED. & THURS. July 30 and 31 All about the traffic in souls excational—Thrilling—Daring Adolfo Francisco Sixto, and blessed be the spot, for it is in a land of Green hills, green trees, babbling brooks, A land of hidden caves and cozy nooks, Where huge, gigantic tropic trees, Undulating in the breeze. Bend lowneath their luscious weight Thy appetite would satiate. Unusual Scenes Make New Film Startling Show Half-savage Fijians who inhabit the island of Benga once a year worship their maker and test their faith by actually walking through a roaring fire across a bed of red-hot stones¹. Of these frightened religious scenes provide the motivating highlight of the dramatic romance, "Girl of the Port," which is at the Harlem Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday. There will come to the ear the moaning of the women, the plaintive notes of a bamboo shuffle; and a wired fanatic chant. The eyes will be regaled with dancing half-mixed savings carrying war clubs, walking slowly through the red sand which leap against a tropical growth. Sixty men and women participate—all natives of Fiji, Sumatra, Philippines and Hawaii, and socially characteristic of the savages they represent. Much were exasperated by Bert Glenon and his wife of the Fiji Island ceremony with accurate details. Sally O'Neill plays the leading role on posite Sharken, with Mitchell Lewis, Donald Mackenzie, Duke Kahanamok, Gorald Barry, Arthur Clayton, Barrie O'Daniels, John Dillon, William Burt, Alzah Crumplin and Renee Macready supporting. LOEW'S VICTORIA 125th ST. BET. 7th & 8th AVENUE Wed., Thurs., Fri., July 30, 31-Aug. 1 New Thrills in a New World "WITH BYRD AT THE SOUTH POLE" Loew's Ace Yandetille Headed by TRIXIE FRIGANZA "Grand Duchess of Comedy" VICTORIA ET 7TH & 8TH AVENUE SOUTH POLE" Loew's Ace Vaudeville Headed by TRIXIE FRIGANZA "Grand Duchess of Comedy" NEW SUMMER POLICY Begins Saturday, Aug. 2 All the Show on the Screen REDUCED PRICES Muffins Orch. & Bail. 15c Children 10c Except Sat. Sun. and Holidays Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5 MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN in "CAUGHT SHORT" Screen Novelties The "Mist Bree soft" A Tense. Heart- of Mystery—A ROOSEVELT PRESENT SEVENTH AVE. Thursday and Friday WILL ROGERS "SO THIS I Saturday, Sunday and Monday "THIS MAN A gripping human drama of the BASIL RATHBONE, KAY J Added "SUNNY SKIES Venture ODEON Thursday and Friday The Noted Colored Dramatic Star in "GUILTY Saturday, Sunday and Monday WARNER In the Outdoor "THE AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 75 AVE. This Week (Last Perform STARS OF TODAY In Charlie Davis' IN THE GEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 1457 Friday LL ROGERS In George M. Cohn International Stage "SO THIS IS LONDON" Sunday and Monday "THIS MAD WORLD" human drama of the spy system during the RATHMONE, KAY JOHNSON, LOUISE DR "SUNNY SKIES" With BENNY ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145 ST. A cipulating human drama of the spy system during the war, with BASIL RATHRONE, KAY JOHNSON, LOUISE DRESSER Added "SUNNY SKIES" With BENNY RUBIN Fonture Friday Red Colored Seat in "GUILTY" Clarence MUH Gripping Mystery Drama Saturday and Monday WARNER BAXTER Outdoor Premiere MUSIC'S LEADING COLORED THE FAYETT 7TH AVE. A1224 ST s Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight STARS OF TODAY AND OF TOMORROW In Charlie Davis' Musical Comedy Hit IN THE AIR Thursday and Friday July 31, Aug. 1 The Noted Colored Dramatic Star CLARENCE MUSE in "GUILTY" Gripping Mystery Drama Saturday, Sunday and Monday Aug. 2, $ and 4 WARNER BAXTER In the Outdoor Melodrama "THE ARIZONA KID" 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. 132ND ST This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) STARS OF TODAY AND OF TOMORROW In Charlie Davis' Musical Comedy Hit With a Cast of 45 Popular Players Also GEORGE ARLIST In the Greatest of Vitaphone Drama "THE GREEN GODDES Also GEORGE ARLISS In the Greatest of Vitaphone Dramas THE GREEN GODDESS Also GEORGE ARLISS In the Greatest of Vitaphone Dramas "THE GREEN GODDESS" Next Week, Beginning Saturday, Aug. 2 GAXETY — MUSIC — BEAUTY In Addison Carey's Sensational Revue PARISIAN NIGHTS With Exactly 55 in the Great Cast Also Billie Dove a in "THE OTHER A Drama of Faith Billie Dove and Grant W THE OTHER TOMORROW A Drama of Faith and Faithlessness Also Billie Dove and Grant Withers in "THE OTHER TOMORROW" A Drama of Faith and Faithlessness Tense Film Drama at the New Douglas Theatre "Soldiers and Women," which will be seen at the New Douglas Theatre Thursday and Friday, July 31 and Aug. 1, proves finally that a tense stage drama, well handled, lends itself perilously to the bright screen. Based on the notable Brandon Browne performance, the same name, this realistic picture of a less woman's life is extremely remarkable in its transference to the screen. The story revolves around the tense encounter of a woman of love-suprived Marine officers and their restless jealous and bored women, at a United States Marine base at Hastil. What is described as a real high spot in "On the Level." Victor McLaglen's RENAISSANCE THEATRE RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street One Week Only Beginning Saturday, Aug. 2 THRILLS AND THRILLS WILLIAM POWELL "IN Shadow of the Law" A Garamount Picture A Tense. Heart-Piercing Drama of Mystery—Action—Love THE PERFECT LKIE COR. 145 W. ST. July 31-Aug. 1 In George M. Cohen's International Stage Success S LONDON" Aug. 2, 8, 4 D WORLD" my system during the war, with JOHNSON, LOUIS BURSER. "With BENNY RUBIN 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. JULY 81, AUG. 1 RENCE MUSE "Grinning Mystery Drama Aug. 9, $ and 4 BAXTER ARIZONA KID" COLORED THEATRE' YETTE A 12' ST. Romance Friday, Midnight) AND OF TOMORROW Musical Comedy Hit E AIR AGE ARLISS Vitaphone Dramas IN GODDESS" and Grant Withers R TOMORROW" and Faithlessness The Fight! The *Murder!* The Jail Break! The Pursuit! WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty latest feature, which will be seen at the New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 2, 3, 4. Is a small and insure plank 21 stories up in a room on which McLengan and his new buddy W. Harrigan, work with utter disregard of consequences. There is always something compelling. A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre OPERA HOUSE 125 ST. W. Q. 7-AVE. GIRL OF THE PORT WITH SALLY ONEIL, Also "SONS OF OVER THE SADDLE" with REN MAYNAIR THURS. FRI. VICTOR. MELAG- LEN in "ON THE LAKE," with FIRE DORSAY, Also "OKLAHOMA SHERIFF," with Bob Steele. SAT. SUN. MON. CLARA BOW in MON. AMONG THE MILLION- AIRS," with BANDIT, with ROD LA ROQUE. New DOUGL DOUGLAS THEATRE New DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue, Corner 142d Street Thursday and Friday GRANT WITHERS & in "Soldiers A Tense Drama of Love-Starved Saturday, Sunday and M Victor McLaglen Square-Jawed, Hard-Bo Added Talk Alice Day and Benny R Tuesday and Wedn Mary Nolan in A Breath-Taking Drama of MANSFIELD THE GREEN P With a Distinguish Thursday and Friday, July 31 and Aug. 1 WITHERS & AILEEN PRINGLE in "Soldiers and Women" Drama of Love-Starved Soldiers and Beautiful Women Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 2, 3 and 4 McLaglen in "On the Level" Square-Jawed, Hard-Boiled Vle in a New Role. Added Talking Feature Nolan and Benny Rubin in "HOT CURVES" Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 5 and 6 Nolan in "Young Desire" Path-Taking Drama of Circus Life and Heartaches NSFIELD THEATRE W. 471th St. Evs. 8:30 MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE GREEN PASTURES With a Distinguished Cast Including: Jarronson Daniel Haynes Wesley Hill George Kundol Jon Vernon J. A. Shipp Josephine Byrd Billy Cemby Jazzlips Richardson, Jr. Alonzo Fenderson Jay Mondnaye Susy, Joe Flegence Fleida Iran Sharp 26th Street and Seventh Avenue CHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK DIXIE FOUR Marchs of Harmony and Comedy, in NEW RHYTHM" With SAM PAIGE and SLAPPS WILLIAMS — ELVIRA JOHNSON MI PRICE — RETTA FAIRCHILD CHORUS OF DANCING BEAUTIES CAPED FROM THE LAW' A Tense Drama of Love-Starved Soldiers and Beautiful Women Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 2, 3 and 4 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS DIXIE Monarchs of Harmon "NEW R With SAM PAIG ROY WILLIAMS — NAOMI PRICE — NEW CHORUS OF I "ESCAPED FROM 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK DIXIE FOUR Monarchs of Harmony and Comedy, in "NEW RHYTHM" With SAM PAIGE and SLAPPS ROY WILLIAMS — ELVIRA JOHNSON NAOMI PRICE — RETTA FAIRCHILD NEW CHORUS OF DANCING BEAUTIES "ESCAPED FROM THE LAW" Drama of False Imprisonment THE FALL OF EVE Daring Talent, With PATSY RUTH MILLER FORD STERLING - GERTRUDE ASTOR She Just Couldn't Resist Temptation! Next Week, Starting Monday MANDA R Back From Her Six M and SWAN in "SUNSHINE," With W SMITH, RED a "THE DANGER Drama of a Wor "KITTIE"—Talkie H A Girl's Passion for Life and L Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program MANDA RANDOLPH Back From Her Six Month Tour of Europe and SWAN and LEE SHINE," With TRIXIE SMITH, ALMA SMITH, RED and STRUGGIE THE DANGEROUS BRIDE" Drama of a Weird Honeymoon TTIE"—Talkie From a Great Novel Passion for Life and Love — From Warwick Deeping* MANDA RANDOLPH Back From Her Six Month Tour of Europe and SWAN and LEE in "SUNSHINE," With TRIXIE SMITH, ALMA SMITH, RED and STRUGGIE "THE DANGEROUS BRIDE" Drama of a Weird Honeymoon "KITTIE"—Talkie From a Great Novel A Girl's Passion for Life and Love — From Warwick Deepins Famous Book BEST SEATS, AFTERNOONS. EXCEPT SUNDAYS ..... 25c Midnite Show, With Added Attractions Every Wednesday Richard B. Harrison Salm Tumt Whitney More Arthur Porlet Jamie Fuller about actual danger, and what McLanahan and Harrigan do in the picture is done every day in real building operations. As an added talking feature, Alice Day and Benny Rubin will be featured in a thrilling baseball story, "Hei Curves." SUNSET 125'ST.W. OF 8'AVE. Open at 9:30 Ine Matines Kourier Air System Now Operating WED. & THURS.-Charley King and Bessie Love in "CHASING RAINBOWS," with MARIE DRESS- SON and BENNETT. Also BEDLPH YAMENTIN in "The Eagle," with Vilma Banky. FRI & SAT-Dorothy McAckall in "Striely Moorer," with TERRA BAN- ZONA KID," with WARNER BAN- TELR and Mona Maris. Hudgins and colored stars, in "The Crap Games." SUN MON- TUES. AL JUL- SON in "MAM- MY," with Lowell Searle, Moran, Robert Doworth. Songs by Irving Custer, Bob Custer in "Parting of the Trails." Our Gang in "Moan, Groan, Inc." # Cast Including: Wesley Hill J. Homer Tutt Eddie Harris Stanleigh Morrell Hussey drjson. drjson. Alonzo Fenderson Jay Mondayago Florence Fields Iron Sharp VEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 Lewis Drops in at the Renaissance Lewis Drops in at the Renaissance THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS A COLUMNIST thinking out loud-7:30 Saturday afternoon. Well here we are on the Avenue again. Now for an cystful of the girl parade. Wonder how long before spades will have out by this crowd? Two years ago we got it, but it bore out by this crowd. Our population is getting static. Better be used to get something to fill the column. . . Looks a pop at the show. Haven't given them a break since Hector was a pup. They deserve a hand for giving their patrons programs a languette never before. Must just think of the customer to read. Make sure they're right about their customers. Not so. Suddy Burns,uring. Guess I'll wait till next week. Wish I knew what to write about. Nothing seems to be breaking. Wish all the live ones are out of town. Eddie Nixon promised to send me some lowdown from Raleigh. His vacation's almost over and not a line. Two to three will try to watch on the show on the Chicago-Giants series. Swell hair wouldn't go far in there. Where can I eat anyway? Hope I meet somebody that knows some dirt. Could get a few gags at the Florence Mills' Association. But I can't go there. Promised to pay my back dues next time I dropped in. Missed the Green Goddess downtown. Missed the They say it's a sweet film. Shunicks! Can't spare the time. Got to get some gals. Who's under the Wishing Tree? Nobody I know. Guess I'll stand under it myself and wish for some ideas. Pretty gals are thick up this way. Talk about recess in heaven! Heaven my eye. Maybe these gals came from heaven, but most of them are going the other way. Just the same. I'd like to strung along with 'em. Little Gray Dog doing business as usual. Why do you like the Guess? My梦想 about five hundreths a day. Guess I'd better turn off the lights. I pass Amsterdam News office theatre editor might see me and yell: "Where the hell's your stuff?" I'd like to get my pay envelope though. Then I could go somewhere and eat. Guess I'd better wait till Monday. Lenox avenue. Used to be Tan Town's main stem. Only a has-been street now. Everybody knows it but O. O. Meynken. I won't meet anybody I owe money either. I won't even break. Wonder if Thelma Coleman I'm a big liar or a big nuisance. Better hold that. The answer may be "both." Could write a snappy paragraph about Amnes Tharp's shindig for visiting teachers. But it's a week cold now and all the society pages have had it. Visiting teachers? Two bids say she was celebrating Richard Huey's return from Chicago. Wonder I wonder I eat at Bat Lou. Better I wait till later. Place will be empty now. Where can I get some dirt? . . . etc. etc. etc. And so far on the night. Black and Blue THEY are saying it in whispers because he's a cop and nobody wants to get in bad with the law. Might take a chance with a judge and mention names. Judges don't carry micksticks. Anyhow they say he had $1350 on the number the day 750 came out. Divided, or course, among the people, all except one. What the cop did for him was n plenty, and he says he's going to do it all over again as soon as his knuckles get well. In the meantime, they say, the banker is running all over Harlem trying to borrow a gun. THEY are saying it in whispers because wants to be in bad with the law. Might judge and mention names. Judges don't come out. Divided, of course, among a dozen but machine men paid till it hurt—all except for him was a plenty, and he says he's gone again as soon as his knuckles get wet say, the banker is running all over Harlem. Back Seats Preferred at Renaissance Yeah, I know petters prefer the back seats in any theatre. But that isn't what I mean. When the management had the theatre renovated recently it was discovered that many of the seats in the rear of the house were considerably damaged. So they had all the chairs in the last two rows taken out, replacing them with new seats with cushioned bottoms and padded backs. It did not take the wise ones among the patrons long to dislodge them, but they were a great improvement over the old wooden-bottom seats. The new seats really are comfortable plus. A fellow wouldn't have to be nervous about leaning back in one of them even with a pair of sunburned shoulders. And a gal can sit at a table in one five minutes after her daddy has spanked her for misbehaving. Yeah, I know petters prefer the back but what isn't what I mean. When the theatre renovated recently it was discover seats in the rear of the house were cons they had all the chairs in the last two rooms with new seats with cushioned boots in the rear of the wide screen covering the cover that the new chairs were a great implem wooden-bottom seats. The new seats really A fellow wouldn't have to be nervous about of them even with a pair of sunburned shoes sit at ease in one five minutes after her c for misbehaving. WHICH calls for more talk about the Ren the new projection booth. The old booth a kind of cantilever scaffold attached to t doors away with. The new projection room constructed outside the building. It is no walk under it without going outdoors. This most modern and safest projection booth in the theatre is in the other local theatres are like the old projection room in the Rena some of them are. It is pleasing to see the Renaissance rest the amusement field. From its beginning made a sustained effort to ensure the comfort of the booths in the other local theatres that prevail. For that reason it for no other, the house h with people who go to a theatre to see a show WHICH calls for more talk about the Renaissance. Mostly about the new projection booth. The old booth, which was built on a kind of cannellery scaffold attached to the rear wall, has been used for the new projection room on a concrete gallery constructed inside the building, which is possible to walk under it without going outdoors. This feature makes it the most modern and safest projection booth in Harlem, if my memory based on casual observation is to be trusted, for I believe the booths in all the other local theatres are of the overhanging type of the old projection room in the Renaissance. I am certain some of them are. It is pleasing to see the Renaissance resuming its old place in the amusement field. From its beginning the management has been making effort to ensure the comfort of a selected audience by primitively setting up the booths. For that reason, if for no other, the house has always been popular with people who go to a theatre to see a show, not to be a show. Things to Write Home About THE CHOCOLATE trap drummer at it the members of the white orchestra, as well up me to take notice. He isn't good enough to even the program. He's only the nose. The drummer has Post. 35 issue of the Saturday Evening Post. the dito issue of ditto mag. . . . Floyd with noting Secretary of War Paul Mother with stuff in the current Pli Chapter 12 of Lemonade. . . . Heywood Broun's column in Evening the photo of Paul Robeson in August baked Virginia ham sandwiches on toast at No. 2. THE CHOCOLATE trap drummer at the Paramount who has members of the white orchestra, as well as the audience, stand-up to take notice. He isn't good enough to have his name in or even the program. He's only good enough, to stop the news, to play the good. Good. The Fisher Body ad in the dixto issue of ditto mag. Floyd Calvin's story of his interview with acting Secretary of War Payne on the Gold Star Mothers segregation stuff in the current Pittsburgh Courier. Chapter 1, Liamston Hughes' new novel "Not Without Laughter." Heaven's Quinn in Evening "Telegram of July 44." The photo of Paul Robeson in August Van Paley. The baked Virginia ham sandwiches on toast at the Little Gray Shop No. 2. Beating the Headlines to the Rap THIS is cossip now. If they don't sue of the papers, which they're trying like heck next month. . . . When one of Harlem's bears and his wife tell the judge all about court, his wife will say she caught him in country home with their daughter-in-law. "Three on a haff," translated from the Rus. The Draget THIS is gossip now. If they don't succeed in keeping it out of the papers, which they're trying like heck to do. It will be news next month. When one of Harlem's best known real estate men tells the judge all about it, or settle it out of court, the wife will say she caught him in a bedroom in their country home with their daughter-in-law. In other words, Gorki's "Three on a Hair!" translated from the fussian into Harlemese. The Dragnet HAROLD JACKMAN'S hair is showing silver threads among the blades. Eduard D'Andre, Sugar Hill's interior decorator, says that all of everybody crying hard times an unusually large number of Harlem families, mostly on the Hill, are having their home done over. Richard Huey, who was in the "Solid South" cast home-to-Harlem last week, Justin Jandell, just best of the world, but have to go almost out of the world to get it. . . . Langston Huey is growing a mustache. . . . Eddie Nixon, who vacationed in Harlem says the folks down there are still talking about the beach palms Gerry Derry flashed on 'em last summer. Misbehaving LET'S call him Roland because that isn't his name. Her name isn't Maude either, and her girl friend is in a Sarah-but pretend they are. Roland, Roland, Roland, tries to be in the world so Maude and their baby will have a better break. He holds down two jobs, one as messenger for a bank and three as a week he helps with the cleaning in a lift building. He has a fair saxophone player, too, and most every night when he knits up, as well as Sundays and holidays, he usually uses a job enquiry in orchestra. As he is away practically all the time, Maude rules us. oems that she is just the type to take advantage of it. Anyway, she checks the baby with Sarah about four nights a week and goes to the big timer who waits for her in a box around the corner, one o'clock the day before, around the corner of course, and checks at Sarah's for the baby's rides home. Sarah always goes home with her. If down to Sarah she there Maude says she got jonesome and went to bed where she had her husband file her "hey" with the Sarah she got a mad on? Or happen to notice what a good better herself? What he is to be treated right and decide to treat him his sit back and see what kind of ending the moving finger of the story. NOW let's see. What have we got here. Three straight gag up more. Next week we teach Book will go highbrow again and new literature, "Not Without Laughter" on Langston Hughes' CAREY PRESENTING NEW REVUE NEXT WEEK Talented Youngster to Present "Parisian Nights" Show Daring Sex Picture Now At the Apollo Theatre One of the most daring themes ever used for a motion picture is to be seen in "Unguarded Girls," the current attraction at the Apollo Theatre, 125th street between Seventh and Eighth avenues. While there are many things in the picture that have been exposed in books on white slavery and sex, the motion picture forces home the argument with much more power and conviction than any printed page can give. Although the theme is frank and powerful, the entire plot is about a man who has been the victim of the largest cities. It carries a powerful moral lesson, and at the same time gives audiences much more entertainment than the average motion picture. This picture will not be shown at any local theatre. It has received the unqualified endorsement of many local officials and clergymen who have seen it during its local run. They urge everyone who has failed to attend "Unguarded Girls" to see the movie and forceful moral lesson that it gives. Because of the delicate subject and scenes men and women will not be admitted together. The management set aside Wednesday and Thursday, Tuesday and Saturday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, July 29, and August 1 and 2, for men only. Florence Parham Is Married Showers of rice greeted pretty and petite Florence Farfarn at the Alumina Theatre Thursday. The reason was that little Florence Farfarn slipped quietly to St. Mary's Church in Chippewa Brown, and when they came away there was a wedding ring on her finger. In spite of her youth Florence has been for four years the only girl memorial of famous act, the Six Crackernackers. She is a stout, but will continue with the act. NOTES and COMMENTS By The Editor Call it a coincidence if you will. You can even say it was indeed a strange one, but of one thing we are perfectly satisfied: it is a ractight way through the Merrick Park section of the day following the night we had accepted and with childlike faith believed Mr. Frank Schiffman's more recent telling that Eddie Hunter was present in the version of the latter's once famous "As we drove through the tree shaded avenue we were meditating on how we had been taken in and induced to witness Mr. Hunter's opus, so much earlier day: in fact, it was with earlier presentation that we were at that moment time recalling that we were mortally joining the people of the corporation on the stage gathered in the well known moment, we all want to know where the honer is gone," when of all people, who do you think we ran into? At first we could not believe the patless figure coming towards us was W. Grisman, but it was no less. there was no man who had produced the original Hogwash. He good wine, came to our Lafayette Theatre mellowed by age but without the least change since we had last on the Alhambra Theatre. We were glad to be Alhambra, who was coming from Werbah. The theatre after looking over the ground with an idea of taking over the September, and had wandered from September, and left path. He was irretrievably lost in his path. but it was not without a touch of sentiment that he earnestly asked us to remember him to the gang on Seventh Street and the Tree of Hope" as he started and the Tree of Hope" as he started and the directions which we had given him for getting back to civilization. We do not know if the lady puts in her appearance every night, but we do know that she does in which we have entered the Alhambra Theatre during the past few months. In the found her safely enclosed in the last row back—fast asleep. The first time we saw her we hardly paid any attention to the figure added up by the post. The next time she raised our eyebrows, and the third kind of resented her coming here, especially in a seat which we had come to bobble was reserved for our own particular use. And now we are to forgive the sleeping too known, for she too went fast sleep (which is not the first time as any of the sashers can attest), and did not wake up until the picture came on. As we learned the sashs after, front of the passing front of the Amsterdam News office, the Cracker-jacks were the bill's best bet. As we have seen the Jacks time after time, offering immeasurably try hard to show the little lady would say she was singing, but at the same time enjoying the probable stunts of the boys, whether old or young, we admit that we endure the entire show immensely after seeing the picture. Just a Yawn At. So they are going to build another theatre in Harlem, something along the lines of the Regal in Chicago. Well, in Chicago, we recall correctly our files will dissect a very rugged such a story a little over a year ago and for the benefit of local correspondents of out-of-town newspapers cast in our midst we are going to confession. We have had rounds of the local houses and felt very much dissatisfied at the offerings, and recognizing that we had done everything humanly possible in trying to induce something a little better to be offered to the stage here in Harlem, we sat down and looked at the plans for the erection of a new theatre here which had its birth in our mind. We did it to throw a scare into the hearts of local theatre owners being satisfied that any means used to forth better things were justified. Whether it had any effect or not And Let Me Sleep Today, Mariootcha The New York Amsterdam News Clarence Muse at Odeon Theatre This Week Clarence Muso will be seen and heard at the Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday in a powerful melodrama entitled *Although Muso is not the star of this picture, all of the critics have commented very favorably upon his excellent work. Since he appeared in the play, he has himself as one of the greatest of motion picture stars and he is now engaged in making pictures which will feature him. "Gullity" is the story of a man who was a slave by a chain of circumstantial evidence. As an added feature with "Guilty!" the Odeon will present on these days a vivid last outdoor drama "Danger at Dawn." Dashing, daring Warner Baxter will be seen on the wonderful talking screen of the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sun., at 10:30 a.m. The show's latest outdoor Mivocone romance, "The Arizona Kilt." During the past year Baxter has been a regular on the roles of handi hero, "The Arizona Kilt" presents him in a vivid talking picture story of the famous Liano Kilt—one of the most picturesque and desiderate bandit characters in fact or fiction. Gary Cooper in "The Texan" will be the attraction at the Gem Theatre Thursday, and "Great Gabe," with Eric Von Stroheim, will be the feature on Friday. Both are excellent all-talking stars, and the director will introduce the Gem presents that, greatest of actors, Al Johnson, in his greatest of successes, "Mammay," Johnson's heart-touching singing in this production and his gripping acting are such as to create a lasting memory. Hero is a picture drama. A double feature will be the attraction on Monday and Tuesday of next week when "Dangerous Paradise" and "Two Lovers," with Donald Colman, will be seen and heard. On Wednesday, the Troopers Three, a stirring drama with an all-star cast, comes to the Gem. we cannot say, but for a week or so it seemed to us that an effort was made to improve the hackneyed recollection of the audience in claim rare vision if what the local correspondent of a Pittsburgh publication in a "despatch" to his paper says can be accepted as the truth, the audience at the West End Theatre he was dressed up with a black mask handling out throwaways which informed the populace that a thrilling understory of being executed inside the house. And while on this subject may we not take this opportunity of advising the gentleman who will immediately be the one to be the first to the few very brief lines above that the matter which he has been directing to the business department of the news and should be directed same as he used to do in the past? Oh fellows. I have seen you striving and striving and striving for a footnote for the past twenty-five years, but simply because you are so ignorant of the fitness of things you continue to wear, it is any wonder that some of you are forced to play buffoon by wearing a mask outside of a theatre while trying to bluff the public because some paper companies anything seen fit to encourage you by accepting your trash? Et tu Brute. A Friendly Gesture and Curtains at the Lafayette Another story of sleeping at a theatre, and then we crave your forgiveness. We took our usual seat in the last row, right hand side, at the Lafayette Theatre last Saturday night just before the secretary to Frank Schiffman, manager of the house, had started to read her speech telling of the good thing in store for auditors the coming week. Mrs. Regan had hardly finished first few lines when Mr. Schiffman gave her telephone and explained that the lady was wrong address. Mr. Schiffman then informed the audience that she was glad of the opportunity to present and tell of his plans for a dramatic editor present, including News. This was a friendly, unstereasedly appreciated by your correspondent, who settled back in his seat and after enjoying the antics of the well-trained chorus promptly went to sleep when the gentleman the inform of a lieutenant of the United States Army started to cry. "Let us hasten to say that it was not Wilby Andrews, although Billy's rendition of a number was nothing to write home about. Wrapped in the arms of his mother, he dreamed of curing on the Mediterranean coast by Majesty's yacht Victoria, and that the Prince of Wales had just stepped forward in the act of placing a mantle upon our narrow shoulders when we woke up with a start to find the curved head. We adhere to wrapped around our moment and looked around in an attempt to determine the culprit waking up in such a violent manner from such a beautiful dream. Jimmie Marshall was nowhere in sight; neither was Schiffman, but Mrs. Regan was standing, and while we do not change the gentle lady with stopping our show, we wish to thank the culprit just the same, as the yow-yowing lieutenant had ceased firing and George Arliss had stepped forth in his role as the captain. We enjoyed the picture immediately, especially as it helped us to forgive and forget the loot. Gaining the sidewalk at the end of the show we found a number of performers surrounding Bill (Bojangles) the actor discussing piece of business he saw here Hawley and Hamtree Harrington involving a bottle or something. "Clean comedy," said somebody, "has always been the vehicle used by leading comedians to reach the top." Weave fast sleep during it, we knew the necessity of launching out on the accomplishments of real comedians. Which We All Act In his column in the Pittsburgh newspaper, he recounts as his high school class, shown up the AT THE GEM leading member of the Hoover Branch Commission to Haiti when this five-year department has departed from what we have always accepted as standing social edict when the Malian invaded his chauffeur to take dinner with him. Among men of sundown have a great cry will arise against his Schuyler, but, as usual, it will come from the mouths of fools. It is an intelligent man invites another to dinner and break bread with him it because he feels that his guest has with him and over the table they can discuss in discussions of mutual interest. We Negroes in this country continue to live in a fool's paradise, give our eyes to the fact that white men will promise we will never accept us as we should be accepted until we establish class lines. As Mr. Schuyler has so artfully pointed out, few men of high estate sent on a few United States would President of the United States would state such a faux pas in the foolish house as appeal to the rank and file. But George, what can you expect when so-called intelligent Negro newspapers, ago, even the one in which your book appears from week to week, features "Negro Cook along with the learned ladies of the land? Not that the cook isn't some pumkins in her line, but when, may ask, has it to come to pass that cook will take his or her place in the social gathering of leaders of thought? In the race for the judgement in this neck o' the woods if we sought class—which you must know includes the attainments which go to make a judge, a schooler or to expect in a judge, discounted or rescales that have brought disgrace to the honored calling, few of us could truthfully say we do not know the man who should be elected to the office. And now that we have used Schuyler to prove the contensions we have in mind, we move the theatre as it concerns the Negro newspaper, let us proceed to the next chapter. That Old Inferiority Complex Right On We all labor under an inferiority complex. Many weeks ago we pointed out in these same columns that social usages should teach us to be careful where we should be allowed to take his position where he finds it and not be forced to accept invitations which he or she does not care to accept. But we are cowards and fear the criticism of our public publicans and down into the gutter when we believe it will help us materially and at our public dances we see the 'sweet man' approaching the lady of culture (?) and real class with the request for a dress that ever travels with us, seldom if ever refuses. Is it any wonder that the parasite newspaper so-called critic of color is given the same consideration as the man of the street, who ever travels with his work while trying to bring to the game a higher appreciation for all that should be good in art? That's what it has taken us so long to get to, what can you expect when, as Mr. Schroeder says, we call big newspapermen sing spirituals for a gang of cheap crackers. No sir, neither would we be surprised if the gentlemen did the black shirt and the red tie or the cidification of people they like in their hearts to be their superiors, albeit the pale faces were scum right on. Did Mr. Belasco Really Buy Mr. Anderson's Plays? Buy Mr. Anderson's Plays? In Those who chronicle the life of the world of the theatre in a bm Mr. are heaping congratulations is for David Belasco, one of Amy reached most producers who receive six and the ripe age of seven youngster claims that he feels like or Mr. Bethea, have taken up a great deal of front space in the daily papers for in the ink we would like to, to a story which applying by point months ago to the effect appled sons's most genial impressario purchased two plays from Mr. Grit and Anderson a week or so before for England. of "Appearances" said there is a wee bit of doubt in mind of your favorite chronicle, or it is well to note that the leading newspapers of this country are taking particular pains to inform us that the American public has decided to celebrate he has decided to present to the American public four plays and nothing is said of the two he is supposed to have purchased from Mr. Anderson, "Dancing Partners" will be offered on Saturday to white comedy entitled "Tonight or Never," by Barcene Lil Gatryan, will be the next. We are told that with play number two placed on the boards Mr. Belasco will start rehearsals for another play by Brickle cormorin. His fourth prize in the play will be entitled "The Berg." by the English journalist, Ernest Raymond, Mr. Belasco also announces that he has secured the dramatic rights to the play by the winning novel by Oliver La Farge. It is also said that Mr. Belasco had expected to produce Gene Fowler's "Trumpet in the Dust," but Fowler went to good and the play will not fair to assume that we have good grounds for doubting the little five line announcement of Mr. Belasco's purchase of a play or two from Mr. Belasco. He has done along this line for the last year not a line anew such an (to us at least) important event? Possibly we appear to some of our good friends as a "de-die hard" in this appreciation for the faith placed in us by an indulgent public has made it possible for us to see things in a different way without creating a futter within us. We see effect lots of times, but we are so dogone snoopy in behalf of our friends that if we jump with joy over anything before seeking the cause. Under a thin venero of conservatism there also lurks a militancy based on what we try to see as the truth. Make Make Car Are You Using Now, Cephus? If you should meet us on the avenoo and suddenly asked our choice of undown newspapers we would immediately inform us that the American edition about the only publication outside of The Amsterdam News we would spend our few pennies for. Make no mistake, friend; for years we have deemed it our duty to purchase from live to live the news we are to be in the lead among their kind, but they have fallen by the wayside. Outside of the sporting, theatrical and Brooklyn pages we find The Amsterdam News most interesting, and at times we find things in this leading publication of the East that gives us a great deal of information. Two weeks ago we read with a great deal of relish Merilick's observations on her recent trip to Chicago which brought her back to the big city firmly convinced that Chicago had New York tied to the flat far away we of informate color in this wide united land are concerned. Miss Berlack, among a few other things, cited the ownership of Rolls-Royces, Packards, etc., to prove her point, and right away we started to believe that the few few things cannot be taken as a criterion of our progress. Then we started to wonder how many Chicagoans owned Rolls and remembered that Robert Singletrack Abbott of the Offender and another for a few years owned car. Then it came to mind that we are personally acquainted with a number of actors (and others) owning cars and eking out a miserable existence. It is nothing unusual to meet an car dealer for a few years, but producers one day pulling up at Lafayette in a beautiful car, and a few days later meeting the same individual under the "Tree of Hope" minus the car, which has either been given to a member advancing one of the would-be producers enough money to go into a local theatre some years ago and first thing we knew his car had disappeared. Recently he appeared in a reconditioned Packard and a member the revenue netted as to how long he will be able to keep it. Look ye now, no matter what happens from the front page to the last baselined page, the old Amsterdam page will be deleted, after it that the last page, the editorial page, will have the effect of a good picture at one of the local theater's annual gala, and the revue. It kind of soothes for you, might otherwise resent. aack's same issue in which Miss Re apre appears in his progress Bowser pears we find Mr. Doyle in his bringing up the heavy air Johnson's review of James Wel "Black Manhattan," she dash and M. Bowzner with, has drawn a hardline Negro resident in picture of what he called New York Hawkeye would give inspiration Progress which as you and I, and tion even better review of Mr. If there look anywhere in this big house could indeed appreciate the city's promise to promote re- eading back at him. Mr. Heyfolk brown said to Mr. Robert Garw- ney when the discussion of whether sertain author should share in the fonts with Marc Connolly on "The Green Pastures," be reminded that if journalists then there is nothing un- ethical, off-color or without the pale contained in the above brief remarks: also, we are entitled to an opinion and the voicing of our reaction even when editorial offices reaches us every the door of the sporting and dramatic department opens. Selah! John Anderson Gave Best Forecast of "Othello" When "Othello" closed in London recently the critics who reverted to the old stuff of centering their attention on the individual instead of on the plain, but John Anderson, who apparently had the courage of his convictions, is sitting pretty because he saw things with eyes undimmed. Sending his despair to a local metropolitan daily Mr. Anderson said: Foremost of the world's recent Othellos, Paul Robeson, who is playing the part here at the Savoy, makes the WATCH THIS SPACE WITOKA CLUB, Inc. 222 West 145th Street Robt. Nelson, Pres. Myles Sawyer, Sec'y $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEGEND 70 LESSONS $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LESSONS 10 LESSONS Lenna to play popular Jazz on all instruments. Piano, Saxophone, Banjo instruments with latest breaks and riffs. GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door for Falls Asleep Provocation indicates that only a dimwit could have trusted him in the first place. For any Othello to trot himself about the stage murmuring 'honest, honest Iago,' in the face of Mr. Browne's excentric villains, merely suggests that Othello is either blind or mentally de- scient. UNLIKE BOOTH, SALYINL UNLIKE BOOTH, SALVINY. "Someone has said—and if they haven't, here goes—that no actor should play Iago, or, at least, he has learned to play Iago, or an Exe, that say, terra firma. Booth and Salvini alternate in the roles, and critical tradition still rings with their achievements. The strong alliance between the two which makes Iago's deceit poible can be understood only in a light of both characters, and it suggests that Mr. Browse and Mr. son had "For my part, looking for the finest sense even in Shakespeare, the best statement in the play is and hence appears to be an honest me, Othello, the fool, the fox, the A Roderigo, Desdemona and the fox. I was yet usually he is plays' gallery, two steps from the tzə- a veritable from the tzə- the crime, entirely walking the path. How, then, he obvious to the tzə- the audent can be so plaintive other characters isence and not !. Browne, at at, seem a point which away. BIG BENEFIT DANCE AND SUMMER NIGHT'S FROLL Ur.4 Auspices of The Intercolonial Sporting A for the VISITING W. I. CRICKET RENAISSANCE BALLROOM 138TH STREET AND 7TH AVENUE Friday Evening, August 8, 1 ADMISSION, $1.00 Boxes for Sales at 26 East 131st St., N. Y., or 423 Cumberland St., Brooklyn There were so many who could not attend our first d count of the inclementy of the weather, and the den repetition has been so insistent, that we are staging this a will be a sort of reunion between old and new arrivals fr country. The Dance Committee—James O'Sullivan, chairman; G. McDermon, W. T. Jemmott, J. T. Phillips, R. P. Trout. EY DANCE RIGHT'S FROLIC services of Sporting Assn. CRICKETERS BALLROOM 7TH AVENUE August 8, 1930 BOXES, $5,00 st 131st St., N. Y., or St. Brooklyn not attend our first dance on ac- weather, and the demand for a we are staging this affair, which old and new arrivals from the old O'Sullivan, chairman; Don Smith, Phillips, R. P. Trout. BIG BENEET DANCE AND SUMMER NIGHT'S FROLIC Ur.4 Auspices of The Intercolonial Sporting Assn. for the VISITING W. I. CRICKETERS RENAISSANCE BALLROOM 138TH STREET AND 7TH AVENUE Friday Evening, August 8, 1930 Boxes for Sales at 26 East 131st St., N. Y., or 423 Cumberland St., Brooklyn There were so many who could not attend our first dance on account of the inclementy of the weather, and the demand for a repetition has been so insistent, that we are staging this affair, which will be a sort of reunion between old and new arrivals from the old country. The Dance Committee—James O'Sullivan, chairman; Don Smith, G. McDermon, W. T. Jemmott, J. T. Phillips, R. P. Trout. Floor Managers—Percy Stewick, Ed. T. Gibbs Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge No.630 and I. B. P. O. E. of W. SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION AND PILGR To the Grave of the Late Henry Lincoln at Washington, D. C. Lodge No.630 and Band E. of W. SION AND PILGRIMAGE Henry Lincoln Johnson ton, D. C. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge No.630 and Band I. B. P. O. E. of W. SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION AND PILGRIMAGE To the Grave of the Late Henry Lincoln Johnson at Washington, D. C. Sunday, August 10, 1930 Congressman Oscar DePriest will deliver the eulogy at the deceased. Special train will leave Pennsylvania Station night at 11:20 P. M. Return, special leaves Washington station 6:25 P. M. Fare for Round Trip, $6.00 Frazier T. Hale, chairman, 249 W. 128th St. Joseph D. Campbell, Secy, 218 W. 141st St., Ar. Hubert Pierre, Treasurer, 2360 7th Avenue. "If It's Dancing We Teach Anderson's Str Deliver the enology at the grave of Pennsylvania Station Saturday final leaves Washington Union Sta- and Trip, $6.00 Manman, 249 W, 128th St. 218 W, 141st St., Apt. 8 Perer, 2360 7th Avenue. We Teach It" 's Studio ce at Your Service Congressman Oscar DePriest will deliver the enology at the grave of the deceased. Special train will leave Pennsylvania Station Saturday night at 11:20 P. M. Return, special leaves Washington Union Station 6:25 P. M. Fare for Round Trip, $6.00 Frazier T. Hale, chairman, 249 W, 128th St. Joseph D. Campbell, Sec'y, 218 W, 414st St. Apt. 8 Hubert Pierre, Treasurer, 2360 7th Avenue. 20 Years' Experience at Your Service 2323 Sixth Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons Stage Class, Thursday, 8:30 P.M. Children, Saturday, 1 P.M. Private Lesson Any Time PUPILS PLACED OPEN ALL SUMMER Limbering — Stretching — Reducing Renting to Private Clubs and Rehearsals Bradhurst 5736 DUNBAR PALACE LEARN TO DANCE 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 6459 BRADHURST Pupils Placed With Shows man at least an honest blackmoor, full of color and throaty utterances. When he loses the profundities of his voice the Bard's iambic pentameters the lilies of the sea magnificence and when, hovering with his cidal feialess over Demeson's bed he says: "Can nae' the light rellume?" the Savoy shakes with trumulous reverberation. "But 'Othello' is not, alas! an omen sung with anybody's voice, in spite of Shaw's Shakespeare. Hence the few critics, who claim that this is the Othello of the ages, the ultimate moor and everlasting interpretation, appear very and disconcerted, as if they didn't know a difference between a mammy song and one of the drama's great tragedies. FAILS TO SATISEY. "For, visually and otherwise, Mr. Robeson fails to satisfy. He lends great attitudes grotesque, suggesting that the distinguished general was not a pretty wooer so much as a Dixie boy in handsomely costumery. When he sets off for Cyprus, charged with weighty affairs by the Venetian grandees, he seems an innocent strategist upon a Harlem masquerade, ripe for betrayal. His naive Othello, indeed, though all askew itself, justifies a little bit Maurice Browne's Boy Scout Iago, an lago that drips with malevolence, and Page Nine Page Ten MUSIC NEWS At Chautauqua The second annual chautauqua of the St. James Presbyterian Church choir began Sunday evening with The Evolution of Musical Ritual. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor, stated at the opening of the services that this would be a service of worship and not one of entertainment. He further said during the program that in order for different faiths to broaden and have sympathetic understanding of each other there must be an entrance into fellowship with them. Since the evolution of musical ritual began with the Hebrews, the program dealt more largely with that with, with the choir singing in classic drews. Preceeding each musical rendition Imes gave help-speelines as to history in the reers, 2 periods, the rank of composers the JR the English translations of new texts. by the Skees began with a prayer Jewish wolf. Imes taken from the responsive R. Following this was incured thating. The pastor anber dealt with first musical numJewish life and R central facts of which Dr. Mervilwon: the choir of ganist and choirinion is then sang with canterinion Sgar O Israel) "Reingering of the Sabbat. "TShoming law of the Sabbath as describcovant between the ganduring and its law, was the (b) of numment number being sung by the chl first Cantor Arthur Wilson. Theseand rendered very effectively, with ve feeling of a good understanding of the text of the first time that this language has been sung in any of the Neg choirs of this section. Second Night. The second and last night of the Chaunaqua of the St. James Presbyterian Church Choir was enjoyed and applauded Monday evening by a fair sized audience. The guest artist for the evening was Getrieude E. Martin, the eminent woman her skill in an admirable manner. Her contributions were Hubay's "Hegre Kati," Kreisler's "Liebesfreud," Burleigh's "Southland Sketch No. 2." Coloridge-Taylor's "African Dance No. 4" and the technical composition, "Ballade et Polonaise" by Jieuxuan C. Maurice. C. Morris accompanies. Doris Trotman Earle, soprano, produced clear and musical tones in the solo from Maseengni's "Cavalleria Rusticana." Brian Wilson, tenor, gave a good interpretation of the familiar solo from "Pagliacu." The "Evening Star" from Jarner's "Tannamara," starred by Russell Starr. Was enjoyed and so was Marjolee Harris' rendition of Tschaikowski's "Joan of Arc." Dr. Charlton accompanied the singers. He also made a short talk on "Why shouldn't an artist be allowed to play from the printed page, if he so chooses?" This Week's Stadium Concerts Tonight and tomorrow— All-Wagner Program. Saturday. Elsa Alen, Soprano Paul Alhouse, Tenor Overture to "Die Melestinger." Dust from Act I of "Die Walkure." From Act I of "Goetterdammmerung": *Surprise* Sieftrauf Sieftrauf and Brunnlehude. Sieftrauf Rhine Journey. Good Friday Music from "Parkfal." Love Dust and Finale from Act III of "Sieftrauf" Friday, Aug. 1. Overture to "Fra Diavolo." Auben Symphony No. D dintno Schumann Missa Therese from Suite, *The Love of Three Orange*. Prokofiev Sinfonia in D major. Ricef Fire Birel Suite. Survival The Sorcerer's Apprentice.....Dukes Ravel.....Bowie Variations on a Theme of Haydn.....Brahms Waltz, "Tales from the Vienna Woods".....J. Strauss Les Preludes.....Liest The next period in the evolution was the Catholic or Palestrina age, and the finest tendencies of this time lie in the achievements of Giovanni Palestrina, who was composer to the Papal Choir. His composition, "O, Come Let Us Worship," was the next number on program by the choir, followed by a reformation ode, "Ein Peste Burg" (O Mighty Fortress Is Our God), a composition of the Luther- er age, and "Sanctus" by Gounod. HARVEV BAKER PENNOR Berkshire and Cowts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 139TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Broadway, AIR Tellton in Piano and Voice Cultures Harry—PRAMIPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 Windsor 10th STREET Andubon 1691 Tenching Phlox, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Piano, Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, Percussion training every Friday and Sunday. Popular and classical music. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Learn to play jazz on all Instrumental Phlox, Saxophone, Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, etc. HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC St. Jaceline St., Cor. 4th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins 2611 REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly at 272 West Hist St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Plano, Violin, Voice Culture, Music, Theatre, Music, Ensemble Harmony and Theory. Work of some of the best Italian and German masters. Special Attention Given to Children and Beginners PROF. J. PHILIPPE Director Telephone Edgecombe 6011 the last being a much more orate form of ritual than the others. Doris Trotman Earle continued the program with a beautiful rendition of "Hear Ye Israel" from the "Ellah," after which the choir sang Calkin's "Gloria in Excelsis," and Marjorie Harris "These Are They" from "The Holy," after the offering was taken, during which the pastor presented Olivette Miller, harpist, with a book "How to Study Pictures," by Caffin, as a token of appreciation from the choir for her services as guest artist on the program. He also spoke of the two composers, S. Coleridge-Taylor and Harry T. Burleigh, whose compositions show the fitness and genius of our race. At this time the choir sang The Lord's Prayer by Burleigh, and included undistributed attention of the audience in two harp solos. The program concluded with Coleridge-Taylor's "Jubilate Deo," sung by the choir. A program in honor of the American Bandmasters' Association will be given on the mall in Central Park this evening. It is said that bandmasters from all parts of the United States and Canada will be present and many of them will conduct their own competitions. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Bertha DesVerey, will present Juanita Long Hall, dramatic soprano of "Green Pastures" cast, at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church in 137th street Sunday evening at a Baptist Church that is be assisted by the Satellite Quartette of Abyssinian Baptist Church and Mabel Ridley, soprano. Mrs. L. E. Conpo is supervisor. Mrs. Velarian Harris is supervisor in charge. Miss Hall is studying and coaching with Hall Johnson. "Aida" will be given at the Stadium at 135th street and Edgecombe venue Saturday evening. Teachers to Meet In sessions Here "The Character and Fun Education" will be the theme of the tenth annual Teachers' and St. thessex Educational Conference of the 1939 M.C. when that body convenes at the branch Thursday evening, Aug. 7, at 8:30. Thursday evening's session of the conference will be devoted to a discussion of "Making Education Meaning Order," and the principal speakers will be Daniel Harrison Kulp, Ph.D. and George H. Counts, Ph.D., both white Columbia university professors. Luther Lamont, tenor, former Fisk University student, will sing, and Lloyd M. Cofe, membership secretor of the branch, will lead the general discussion following the main address. The final session will be held Fri- day evening, August 8, at the branch, with Arthur T. Long, principal, New Lincoln School, Trenton, N. J., as the main speaker. Mr. Long will discuss Immediately Possible and Desirable Teams to Take on the discussion will be led by Howard Gregg, professor of education, Howard University, and Miles W. Connor, principal, Coppin Normal School, Baltimore, Md. Merritt Hedgemann, local tenor, will sing. With thousands of students and teachers in the various summer schools of the city, a large attend- ance of students will be held in sections of the conference. The conference sponsoring the conference is composed of the following members: William Wortham, general chairman; Miles W. Connor, chairman of program; Cleveland Allen, music chairman; Walter Baker, planist; Byron Armstrong, Ambrose Caller, former Fisk University dean; William A. Hattie Green; Mabel Bickford Jenkin, social worker, St. Philips Church. Also Harry G. Kenyon, Thomas A. Long, J H McGrew, F H. Perkins, Harcourt A Tynes, Stuart L. Whiting and Henry C. Parker, Jr. director religious and educational activities of the "Y" branch. ALABAMA WHITES TO HAVE VETS' HOSPITAL BIRMINGHAM, July 28 (ANP) — Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the United States Veterans' Bureau, visited Birmingham this week looking over sites for the new white veterans' hospital for which Congress voted $1,100,000 at the last session. Ever since the establishment of Hospital No. 91 at Tuskegee as a unit in charge of Negroes, political circles have been striving for an institution for whites. NOT WITHOUT LAUGHTER By Langston Hughes Alfred·A·Knopf Publisher, N. Y. Writers Score Segregation of Negro Gold Star Mothers Protest against the sending of Negro Gold Star Mothers to France in a segregated group, on a combined freight and passenger boat, has not ended with their departure on July 11. Mrs. Walter Ferguson, well-known columnist, whose articles appear in the twenty-six newspapers of the Scripps-Howard chain, has this to say of the discrimination, as a white person: --- "Just why it was thought necessary to discriminate against the Negro Gold Star Mothers in the matter cheapest clothes and most comfortable hosing while in New York City, it is indeed difficult to understand. Of the 450 Negro women who were to have visited the graves of their sons in France, all but a few cancelled their reservations when they found they were to be Jim Crowed until they reached foreign shores. "It is unlikely that the French, the people, would have set up such caste lines in the matter of receiving them. Regardless of how deep one's prejudice may be on the race question, here is an instance. It would seem, when color should have been entirely forgotten. The black man who fights and dies for America, the same monument and the same hero worship that is given to his white brother. "What a travesty upon democracy is this! These black boys are entrained and told they must help save this magnificent thing called democracy. Today they sleep forever, far from their beloved leves, their Harlem and their cotton fields. Few of them understood what the conflict was about. They were taken when the draft came and, together and bewildered, they donated the set out upon their last adventure. "Eleven years later, when the great fight for God and right has been won, their country puts out the same old platitudes. The same politicians shout the same old oratory. The same old militarism Appomattox G. O. P.'s Fete 300 Youngsters in Park The Appomattox Republican Club, organization of the Twenty-first Assembly district, east, held its annual children's outing Saturday at Van Segal Park. There were 300 children present. Games and frolics were provided them and friends were served. A band is furnished by Laniat Fred Simpson the Monarch Elks Lodge, a well-assembled at the club house, 315 wherest 80th street, at 10:00 a.m. m. of Reply were met by a committee including men leaders and workers. Hester Griesgans Saddle Wright; Brown, Bessie Jane Croyle, Bessie Emma Keith, Dorsey, Julia Wilson, Martin, Edyth Horsley Doyles, Aley, Miss Ruth Broyes, Lottie Head-record Assembly discord the Twenty-Burton, Charlie Hank and Harold Andrews, Charles W. B. Kurtchell, E. O. Austin Hamilton J. Trattell, John Goffin Hawkins, Aldermere Concord E. Rivers Anderle. The outing concluded at 5:00 with a parade from the park, led the district leaders and the band, back to the club. Harlem Youngsters Will Dance in Park Tomorrow Children of Utopia Neighborhood Children's House, 170 West 140th street, will participate tomorrow afternoon in the fourth bill of the Children's Open Air Theatre in Van Cortlandt Park. Utopia's fifty youngsters will be under the direction of Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, girl's worker. The juveniles will present folk dances of Hungary, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and America. They will be augmented by youngsters from other settlement houses. The Street Cleaning Department Band will play at The Utopia Mothers' Club furnished costumes for the dances, and Henry Jackson, florist, gave the flowers. LEAGUE ANNOUNCES FELLOWSHIPS FOR '30-31 The National Urban League, from its office at 1133 Broadway, has announced through its executive secretary, Eugene Kinkle Jones, the following social service fellowship awards for the school year, 1930-31: Miss Alice H. White of Philadelphia, graduate of the Philadelphia of Social Work, the renewal of the Eliza Sacks Plotz fellowship of $1,200. Miss Pearl Corine Rentree of Minnesota, Minn. B. S. University of Minnesota, 1930, a joint New York School and Urban League fellowship of $1,200. Miss Kathryn McCracken, A. B. Atlanta University, 1923, a Jullus Rosenwald fellowship of $1,200. Louis Braxton White of St. Louis, Mo. B. A. Iowa State University, 1923, a fellowship of approximately $1,200 provided by the Pittsburgh Urban League, the National Urban League, which remits tuition of Pittsburgh, which remits tuition Raymond Spenser Bennett, A. B University of Cincinnati, 1928, a Julius Rosenwald fellowship of $1,200. Miss White, Miss Renfroce and Miss Jacken are assigned to the New York University. Mr. White to the University of Pittsburgh and Mr. Bennett to the University of Chicago. REPORTS OPENING FOR VACATION SHOP SCHOOL Additional boys of elementary and junior high school grade can be accommodated in the shopwork class of Vocation School 89, 134th street and box avenue. It was reported yesterday Mrs. E. E. G. Connor, the principal. Boys in the school make toys, animals and boats. Some of the larger youngsters construct furniture models. Supplies and instruction are open from 9 to 12 a.m. daily. Classes will continue until August 15. The New York Amsterdam News reigns. And their dark-faced mothers refuse this trip which they have anticipated for long, because, if you please, they find they are more good than the best. "From the remote black man's heaven do the men look down and smile with infinite wisdom as they watch this funny force? And may not the white man's God drop a tear as He observes the gesticulations of His Norse who struts for a few days dressed in dark superiority." In the New York World of July 21 Lorenzo D. Brothers, the writer, a former soldier, expresses the following opinion of the episode: "When I was drafted into the service in 1917 I sailed for France on the S. S. President Grant and returned on the S. S. South Bend in 1919. At that time I noted particularly that the Government transported both white and colored both white and allie. Since that time, however, I seems that this same Government, where and somehow lost its power to do things on a big scale, and especially to enforce its Constitution, inasmuch as it is frankly admitting, through Secretary Hurley, its inability to compel ships chartered and operated under the protection of this same Constitution to do its bidding. If we reject this excuse as unreasonable, then we are forced to take this affront to our Gold Star Mothers was intentional and that Secretary Hurley is only the tool of an ungrateful Government." Fraternity Offers Ten Scholarships Ten scholarships of $100 each will be given presently to qualified deserving students, according to Raymond W. Cannon, director of educational activities of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Five will be given graduates of accredited high schools, while the other two will be given students enrolled in colleges and universities of approved standing. Any student is eligible to apply. Applications will be considered on the basis of scholarship and present standing, character and the actual need of the candidate. Attention will be paid, also, to references, general fitness and capacity, standing of schools attended and geographical location. Any college applicant must be required for courses leading to a scholarship destring to apply for these applications should send in their application that same will reach the August commission not later than August commission; not later only and use one side of paper only and write letters contently. Applicable write letters contently may be sent to a member of the scholarship Commission, as follows: Atty. Emory B. Smith. ProQuest University, Washington: ProQuest T. Riley. 7112 N. Capitol avenue, New Orleans, Charles J. A. Clement, Jr. 817 T. Ileage, E. Garner, 11 North Jefferson avenue, S. Louis; Atty. Raymond W. Cram chairman, 3400 Oakland avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Parachute Jumper Quits Uptown Aviation School Mrs. Mary Daughtry, parenteh jumper, and her husband William Daughtry, both of 247 West 136th street, have severed their connec tions with the Harlem office of the American Aviation School, it was learned Saturday. The Daughtrys have been replaced by Patent L. Clark, inventor of the ornithology monoplane, a machine intended to fly by flapping its wings. Mr. Clark will manage the branch school and office at 222 West 135th street. The branch in Harlem was opened May 4 and was declared by the company to be a boon to Harlemites seeking to enter aviation. Mr. Clark's invention was built to rise by flapping its wings sixty times a minute. Plans were filed with the United States Patent Office in 1924. The Collegiate I. Clark Ornithological Monoplane company was organized at Camden, N. J., but due to financial difficulties operations were suspended. The inventor is a native of Barbados, B. W. J. Y.W.C.A. Notes The Y. W. C. A. guest book reveals that Mrs. M. B. Taylor of Charlestonville, Va., Miss Anne Spencer of Lynchburg, Va., and Miss Ruth E. Bowles of Cincinnati. Ohio, have registered here this week. Mrs. Mabelle Williams, business and industrial secretary, is on her vacation. New members joining the branch this week are Mrs. Naomi Steele. Misses Mary Miller, Vera Ma Ram-ences, Marjorie Vern, Gladys Boler, Anna Craig, Georgia Cheatham, Ida M. Rhodes and Ida Dum. RadioNews and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Ages, 18 to 45. Salary, $1,700-$2,300 a Year NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Tillinghast 2287 447 LENOX AVENUE Tone Control Devices (Continued from last week) Possibly one of the simplest and most effective means of enhancing discrepancies in tone control, musical frequencies is to make use of a choke filter. The first precaution to be taken is to use a choke with characterization in conjunction with the output power tube. Now, if the higher musical frequencies are too predominant, we can effectively reduce the amount of a small condenser in parallel with the choke, these frequencies passing through the condenser instead of setting up voltages across the tube. If on the other hand, the lower tones are too predominant, this can be corrected by lessening the capacity of the coupling condenser between the lower tones and the upper tones management is to use a number of condensers in series, and arranging a stud switch so that more or less of the condensers could be brought into series. An alteration in arrangement of condensers with a number of condensers with a special type of switch arranged to place more or less of them in parallel as required. The effect is the same in any case, namely, to too predominate lower frequencies. Thirty-one Stations Accused After weeks of secret investigation, the Commission has placed on probation thirty-one broadcast stations. These face possible revelation of their licenses for failure to adhere strictly to the terms of radio laws. Charging infractions of both technical provisions of the law, the commission has given them temporary licenses, which expire on Oct. 31. Before that date the stations must stand hearing, at which they will be required to show cause why their licenses should be expired. Among them are the following metropolitan stations: WEVD of New York City; WODA of Paterson, N. J.; WILF of Wilmington City; WLTH, Brooklyn; WMBQ, Brooklyn, and WWH, Woodside, N. Y. Brown's Farewell Euless Brown, pianist and composer, who has been on the air in Tennessee, Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Ohio and New York, will leave for the Coast on to appear in vaudeville sketches for the Corporation of Los Angeles. Mr. Brown is well known in the western theaters and at the present time is writing short subjects for the National Corporation and Recording Company of New York. He has also appeared in short vaudeville sketches for Warner Brothers, and also for M. G. M. While here, Mr. Brown has been a regular feature from WVD and will give a talk on this subject today at 3:20 a.m. from this station. Program Post Office Clerk-Carrier Bockkeeper Parok Ages, 18 to 45. Sala NEW YORK ACAD Tillinghast 2287 Morning Chain. 9:45 WOV—New York Group. 10:45 WOV—Stark's Church. 11:00 WOV—Choir singles. 11:15 WOV—Sermon, Rev. Bolton. 11:15 WOV—Scripture reading. 11:30 WOV—Sermon, Rev. Bolton. 1:00 p.m. WJZ—Southland Singers; Negro octet. WGBB—Carolina Serendron. 1:05 WGBB—Ballroom Orch. 1:05 WGBB—Breadlining Ballroom Orch. WJCA—Eikin's Ethiopian Choir. 1:05 WYD—Harlene Studio program. WJCA—Chaude Austine's South 7:00 WOR—Choir Invisible. 7:35 WEAF—Major Bowes’ Family, Southernaires, m a l e quartet. 8:15 WPCH—C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 10:15 WHN—Railroad Ballroom Orch. 11:00 WGBS—Arcadia Ballroom Orch. 11:00 WJCA—A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 12:00 midnight WHN—Red Devil Stompers. Monday, Aug. 4. 8:00 a.m. WJQ—Quaker Crackles Man. 9:00 WOR—Miss Kathrine and Calliope. 9:15 WOV—Miss Katherine Musicals. 11:00 WEAF—Blue Streams Dance Orchestra, with Eva Taylor, crooner. 11:00 WOV—Uncle Joe and Miss Virtuoso. 2:00 p.m. WJZ—Boy Life in Africa. 2:30 WOR—On an Old Plantation, with Betty Baker, contrato. 7:00 WJZ—Andy, blackface comedians. 9:00 WAP—Railroad Ballroom Orch. 9:00 WOKO—Two Black Spots. 11:00 WJCA—C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. Treasures. # August, 2015 8:00 a.m. WZ-122 Kristals Man. 8:00 WOR- MK Kathrine and Cali- ope. 8:45 WOV- Metropolitan Minstrels. 11:00 WOV- Lunde Joe and Miss Vir- gil. 11:15 WEAF- Blue Streams' Dance Orchestra, with Eva Taylor, crooner. 4:00 p.m. WGBS-Harlem Studio Pro- gram. 6:00 WCH- A. C. O. Entertainers. 6:00 WEAF- Hindermeyer and Tuck- erman, comedy. 7:00 WJZ- American blackface comedians. 8:00 WGBB-Carolina Serenaders. 8:00 WODA- Roy Kip's Southlenders. 10:35 WMCA- Entertainers. 10:35 WGBS- Ardella Ballroom Orch. Care of the FEET BY HURACE D. WORRELL (Chicago) Onychia ONYCHIA is an inflammatory condition of the nail matrix, with suppuration and finally shedding of the nail. Injury and bacterial infection are the chief causes of this alliment. The nail being injured by some one stepping on it, or the dropping of some heavy object on the nail forcing it down into the nail bed and thereby causing an inflammation. Oftimes an experienced person may nail under septic or unclean conditions and thereby cause an infection. There are also constitutional diseases which manifest themselves in this manner such as tuberculosis, syphilis, cezema, etc. In these cases, as a rule, several of the nails on both feet are affected. We have all the various changes that occur during inflammation. This continues and one of the terminations is suppuration, which destroys the tissue that is responsible for the mechanical union between the nail plate and the nail base, sequentially, the nail plate is ecto off and becomes grotesque in shape, resulting in a thick, horky mass known as a "club nail." The entire toe is swollen, marked pain and a throbbing are experienced, and pressure upon the nail plate causes terrific pain. Pus very often appears at the base of the nail, causes inflammation, and prevent the nail from shedding is the first thing to do in this case, so a drain must be established by cutting through the nail plate and using a wet dressing such as bichloride of mercury 1-5000. Burrows' solution (diluted 2 or 3 times with water) or boric acid, until the swelling has disappeared. An acid space should be worn to prevent any pressure at all. After the inflammation has cleared up, the nail groove and the posterior nail wall should be carefully packed with gauze. Then a mild soothing ointment like Parathesian should be applied. Onychia. If properly treated, will clear up in a few days, though some such conditions are very resistant to treatment. Radio $5.00 DOWN FAYS Atwater Kent, Philco, R. C. A. Colonial, Temple, Majestic, Stromberg-Carison. Repair Services By Thomas O. Lefe. Formerly Mechanic for Station WHNY Day and Night, Sundays Edrecombe $691 Long Distance Calls Considered MAIL EARLY BIO RADIO A.N. 758 S. Nicholas Ave. Please send one complete Free information how I may own ary radio with $5 down. Name Address E PREPARATION Court Attendant Customs Inspector Officer ry, $1,700-$2,300 a Year EMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliot Hawkins (1852-1925) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Poisoning degrees of severity is very common months. This is obviously due to grow rapidly at summer heat, and which are injurious. Meats, and source of trouble. Food Poisoning FOOD poisoning in varying degrees o mon during the summer months. to the fact that bacteria grow rapid produce putrefactive changes which are especially pork, are the chief source of tr this po FOOD poisoning in varying degrees of severity is very common during the summer months. This is obviously due to the fact that bacteria grow rapidly at summer heat, and produce putrefactive changes which are injurious. Meats, and especially pork, are the chief source of trouble. This poisoning may be produced by one three weeks at time in a state of decomposition when care (ptomaine poisoning) or bacteria may gain access to it after slaughter and produce poisonous chemical change without evident signs of decomposition, or these germs may be swallowed with the food before they have (or can give off) their poisonous end products which subsequently develop in the body. In the two former cases the symptoms begin soon after the food has been taken, and in the last there is usually a period of hours or days before symptoms begin. True potamines, though it is generally common though it is generally tolerated all forms of disturbances of the testinal tract are from potamine poisoning. The poison and bacteria of this particular form of food poisoning are definite entities and of more serious consequences. Containment message and canned meats are by choice. The other forms and particular care should be exercised in the use of them, especially at this season of the year. The symptoms may arise at once extend over period of two days after eating before manifesting themselves in weakness, dizziness and head with disturbance of vision and sometimes paralysis of muscles of the face and throat and constipation. There may be nausea and vomiting at the onset. Not infrequently the form of food poisoning results in death, due to a paralysis of the heart and the breathing center, the mind being clear until the end. (To Be Continued.) PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor. D. D. S. The Inquiring Patient WHAT can be done to relieve temporarily a toothache from a decayed tooth which is not sensitive to pressure? If the cavity can be reached, wrap a few shreds of cotton around a toothpick and wipe out the cavity as thoroughly as possible. Dip a fresh layer of cotton in of all clothes and use as a plug, placing it in the tooth cavity. If the cavity cannot be reached, place a piece of cotton soaked in spirits of camphor, pure alcohol or whiskey between the gum and cheek next to the aching tooth. The burning will be severe for a short while, but it will give desired relief from the pain of the toothache. What can be done to relieve a toothache when the tooth is sensitive to touch, throbbing is present, and a cavity exists? Such a toothache probably has its origin in the fact that the nerve has decomposed, and gases or pus may have formed within the tooth as a result. If such a toothache is not resolved by the application of 40 cloves, the pulp chamber (central hollow part of tooth) must be opened to let out the gases or the pus. This can be done with a clean needle, which has been sterilized by holding it in a flame for a few seconds. The food and decay are gently picked away from within the cavity until the pulp chamber is reached. As soon as the gases or pus have an opening through which they may pass, the pressure in and throbbing will gradually stop. You may ask questions of this department. Utopia Notes George Gregory, captain of the Columbia basketball team, is in charge of the Utopia boys at 170 West 130th street for the summer. Charles H. Alston, boys' worker, has a leave of absence for the summer. He is "keeping fit" at Camp Guilford Bower. A number of the boys are enjoying themselves at, Kips Bay Boys' Camp. Boys and girls are guests of the Herald Tribune Camp and the Christian Herald Camp. The girls reign alone at Goodhue Camp. The girls Neck was the place selected for the beach party last week. Because of the increase in the playground activities, it is necessary each summer to employ an additional worker. Mrs. Sadie Holley is the efficient play and teacher. For the summer, Attentive handwork is being done by the boys and girls of the play school. Miss Clinthe B. Waters, a student of Hunter College, is a volunteer assistant for the summer. Miss Margaret Cross, office secretary, is studying at Columbia University. The Utopia mothers and children will enjoy their third boat excursion on the Hudson on August 14, which will feature Mr. and Mrs. financed by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Seven hundred Hailey playground and Utopia mothers and children enjoyed a boat excursion financed by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, under the direction of the Children's Aid Society, last Wednesday. One hundred children of the Utopia House were guests at Luna Park, Coney Island, through the courtesy of the Welfare Council last week. School Now Open DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Securing Wetness, Preschooling and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools, Power Operation, Other Trade and Education Courses 190 WEST 135th St. Audubon 2900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 316 West 1290 St. Audubon 2516 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Articles and Greeting Cards 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 125th St. Catherine 7630 Ankle Reducers F. L. NOBLE CO., Inc. 2136 NEWYETH AVE. Near 129th St. Phone Monument ```markdown ``` (To Be Continued.) DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Braithurst 0243 Hours: 2-4 P.M. 6-8 P.M.; Sundays: 2-3 P.M. DR. O. C. GORDON Hair and Scalp Specialist 287 WEST 11TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Marcel Waving, Curling and BOBBING Done by Experts Hours from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Lawyers 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 518-217-8000 Nielsen Media OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 110th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 2854 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurd 6060 Gas Extraction N.-Ray Diagnosis BUADIURST 2533 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2314 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Dullay, 11 to land Tues., Thurs., Sate, 6 to $ Phone: Bradford 870 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2205 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 1334th NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 229 West 153th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 111th St. Office Hours: 10:12 a.m. - 6:58 p.m. Phone MQNment, 4215 DR. U. CORNELL VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located on His former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Sundays, Tue. to Friday at Sundays, Tue. Edge, 1251. SECOND SECTION Pullman Company Concedes Right of Employees to Join Their Own Union Randolph Characterizes Admission as Triumph for Porters' Brotherhood, but Views Statement as Trick to Hoodwink Men A statement made by the Pullman Company to its employees admitting their legal right to join a union was characterized Monday as a distinct triumph of Pullman porters in their fight to maintain an independent organization by A. Phillip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Pullman Company Conc Employees to Join T Randolph Characterizes A umph for Porters' Brother Statement as Trick to H A statement made by the Pullman admitting their legal right to join a uni- day as a distinct triumph of Pullman maintain an independent organization president of the Brotherhood of Steepei "This is the first time," Mr. Randolph said, "that the Pullman Company has made such an admission, and it is a last desperate act of the company to mislead the porters in its fight against their organization." The statement referred to by Mr. Randolph was issued to all employees by the Pullman Company July 17, and comments on the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court regarding company unions. The decision declares the existence of such unions to be illegal and unconstitutional. Concerning this Supreme Court ruling, the Pullman Company in its published statement said: "Since the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the United States in the case concerning the Texas and New Orleans Railroad Company and elecular employees, published statements indicate that there may be misunderstanding and misrepresentation as to the effect of this decision with respect to the relations between the Pullman Company and its employees. "This decision confirmed the legal right of employees and employers to organize, and to designate their respective representatives, without interference, influence or coercion exerted by either party over the self-organization or designation of employees as provided in Third of Section Two of the Railroad Labor Act of 1926. This legal right has never been denied or questioned by the Pulliman Company." Mr. Randolph, in his statement to Mr. Randolph, in his statement to The Amsterdam News, said: "This is an obvious misrepresentation of the letter and spirit of the decision. It is definitely set forth in the decision that a company union is illegal and unconstitutional, and that intimidation and interference with the self-organization of employees are inadmissible. Now the only way in which the present relations between the Pullman Company and the employee under a Employee A Rep would be unaffected by the decision would be that the plan could not be construed as a company union." The plan, he asserted, is a distinct company union because it pays all the cost of operation, the employees themselves receiving pay while serving on committees. In the regular adjustment boards, Mr. Randolph said, the expenses are shared by employer and employees. "The whole history of the plan." Mr. Randolph's statement declared, "Is tied up with intimidation, coercion, and interference with the self-organization of employees. Consequently the beginning and operation of the plan have violated the very heart of the Railway Labor Act. Therefore, it is untrue that the decision of the Supreme Court does not affect the relations between the Pullman Company and its employees." The Pullman porters' organizer in his statement also declared that the plan violates the Railway Labor Act in that it does not permit employees to select counsel or anyone outside the plan to represent them in a dispute. Meanwhile, the Pullman Company in its issued statement, denied the existence of any disagreement between employees and employees or any group of employees. "Should any dispute arise," the company stated, "the existing arrangements between the Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 8104 Our Daily Special Lunchmeals, 45c Extra Special on Sundays...65c Nothing but the Finest Ice Cream, Sodas, Sand Drinks, Pies, Cakes and Sandwiches Served in the Most Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TAURINT HOTEL Rainforest Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Surface Cars at Door Zones Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon $750 company and its employees provide proper and ample machinery for conference and settlement." I.R.T. Considers Jobs for Negroes Subway Head Pondering on Suggestion—Bus Firm Bars Discussion A heartening reply has been received by the Committee on More and Better Jobs, of which the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church is chairman, from the Interborough Rapid Transit Company in response to the committee's request that the company employ more Nogroes as well as give them more responsible positions. In response to a letter written by Roscoe Conklin Bruce, chairman, executive committee, of the job-seeking committee, of the Belfast white president of the I. R. T., assured Mr. Bruce that the matter would receive the company's "full consideration" in a letter made public Monday by the committee. Mr. Bruce, in his letter to Mr. Hedley, reminded him of the 300,000 residents of Harlem who use the Interborough subway daily and asked the company give these consumers of its service a chance "to earn as well as spend." A similar request made by the committee through Mr. Bruce to the Fifth Avenue Coach Company was not so favorably received. The committee asked the company to employ Negro motormen and conductors on all buses going north from 125th street through Harlem L. H. M. and General Manager, and general manager, in a letter to the committee said that the company was not in a position to avail itself of the suggestion. The committee, headed by Dr. Powell and Mr. Bruce, who is the resident manager of the Dunbark Garden Apartments, is conducting a campaign throughout the city in an effort to secure a greater number of better-paying positions for Negroes. WHITE LAD RESCUES BOY MIRED IN LAKE Caught fast in the mud on the bottom of the lake in Central Park near 110th street, Calvin Sturms. 11, 168 East 100th street, was saved from drowning last Wednesday by Samuel Sturcy, white, also 11, 1592 Madison avenue. The white lad saw Calvin, who had been swimming, sink beneath the surface. Noting that he failed to rise, he threw off part of his clothing and swam to the rescue. It was necessary for him to dive repeatedly in order to extricate the boy from the mud. A pulmotor crew required thirty minutes to revive the unconscious lad. Tea Rooms Tel. Cathedral 9460 Domenick Marinado. Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean, courteous treat- ments. Special rides. DAILY or WEEKLY. Tillinghast 6622. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat, Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. Our New Phone Numbers Are TILlinghast 1760 — 1761 1762 — 1763 GOLD STAR MOTHERS MEET RAINBOW DIVISION Negro Gold Star mothers and veterans of the Rainbow Division met in their pilgrimages Friday at Chalons-sur-Marne, France, where both groups arrived for lunch about the same hour. The meeting was made the occasion of a patriotic demonstration, in which the former "dough boys" roundly cheered the mothers. Father Duffy, chaplain of the Rainbows, and Major General M. S. Tinley, of the Iowa National Guard, addressed the group. The mothers started Saturday on their visits to the battlefield cemeteries. After a three-day visit of the battlefield cemeteries, the pilgrims were reported Monday night on their way back to Paris from Verdun. After a sightseeing tour of Paris, their schedule called for commencement trip aboard the President Roosevelt. HARLEM LAD DROWNS DURING RIVER SWIM Seeking relief from the heat, Miguel Cruze, 16, 61 East 118th street, went in bathing in the Harlem River Thursday morning and was drowned near the 155th street plier. The youth's body was found floating in the river shortly before noon by William Ostrander, white, crew member of the barge Mano. He was pronounced dead by D. Veltness of Columbus Hospital and the body was identified in the late afternoon by Francisco Cruze as that of his son. RECOVER BODY OF LAD WHO DROWNED JULY 15 The body of John Crowder, 19. 47 West 99th street, who was drowned on July 15 while swimming in the Hudson River opposite 99th street, was recovered Monday. William Burke, steward of the Hudson River Yacht Club, foot of West in the river and with the assistance of Policeman Neb仕b of the West 100th street station, brought the body ashore. The body was then removed to the Bellevue Morgue. Philadelphian Drowns Vincent Fennel, 35, resident of West Philadelphia, was drowned in North River late last Wednesday afternoon after being seized with cramps about twenty-five yards off West Fort- ninth street. Fennel's body was recovered by Joseph Arzberger, white, attached to the Volunteer Life Saving Corps Five at Fifth street, and removed to the City Morgue to await the arrival of possible relatives. Local Hotel Guests A. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Thomas, A. M. Marr, Chicago: M. Montgomery. Spring Lake, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James, L. Gibbs, Syracuse: C. A. Thomas, Mont- town, Canada: Dr. Graville, Clark. Atlanta, Atlanta City: George Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. George Crane, Baltimore; J. Crawford, L. M. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hamilton, Boston: H. P. Leonard, New London, Conn.; Harry Brazell, B. T. Gleason, G. A. Madison, T. G. Ricks, L. Anderson, John C. Calhoun, E. Edward Henderson, Washington, D. C.; J. H. Brown, Duffalo; B. Paul Sims, Riverdale, N. Y.; M. J. Moore, Newport News, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Gale, New York, N. Y.; Dr. L. Laskington, Ky.; Charles H. Johnson, Dallas, H. Heralny, Pittsburgh; James A. Brownlow, Alfred Robinson, Wilmington, Dela; Ealph Jefferson, California; W. Wiley, New Haven, Conn.; John washington, Hartford, Conn.; Miss Myrchal, Edgermere, L. I.; B. J. Sewal Poor, N. Y.; Mrs. N. Jones, White Plains, N. Y. Emma Ransom House Miss Celeste Clause, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Anna Lankley, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Lua Jones, Chileng; Mrs. Hattie Dixon, Dutton, New Mass; Miss Phyllis Barton, Fall River, Mass; Miss Elizabeth Faller, John Johnson, Miss Elise Thurston, Miss Dillian Hayes, Boston; Miss Bessie Harlow, Downington, Pa.; Mrs. Elvira Worthington, St. Louis; Miss Frances Williams, Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. Sarah Larchmont, Miss Mabel Odel, Smith, Smith; Miss Garet Inness, Mrs. Ida Bice, Mrs. Elly-Kelly, Miss Rucelle Ryce, New York City. P Mrs. Polly Anna Clay, Mrs. C. P. Brown, Los Angeles; Mrs. Mabel Gore Durham; Mrs. Fannie Carter, Huntley, Art Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn; Miss Gwendolyn Johnson, New Haven, Conn; Miss Minnie Giles, Cedarhurst, L. I; Mrs. Hilda Foster, Miss Helen Jones, Philadelphia. CARS FOR HIRE WE TAKE YOU ANYWHERE AT YOUR OWN PRICES 155 West 132nd St. Hurstem 4567 Edgecombe 4592 Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1875 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 30, 1930 Assured Pulpit PRIEST THE YOUTHFUL Eugene Christian, who delivered the sermon Sunday morning at St. Joseph's African Orthodox Church, is shown at the altar during the ceremony. Youngster Urges Hearers to Pay God Tribute Cantor, 14, Sings 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 Chorea Complicated disorders of both MEN and have yielded to my treatments. When r 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 danger. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) TEETH EXTRAC SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and 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 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 positive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure y 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 Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid to have a tooth pulled again. No charge if I hurt you! LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL Orthodox Church Hears Youth, 13 --- Communicants of St. Joseph's African Orthodox Church, 248 West 130th street, packed their little auditorium Sunday to listen to a sermon by 13-year-old Eugene Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christian, 27 West 136th street. The youthful preacher, attired in the vestments of his office, urged his hearers to pay God the tribute due Him, and to also bow to the constituted earthly rulers. Man should render his soul, property, and time to God. Eugene said. The congregation was told to stop deceiving itself and to press forward to the goals of brotherly love and truth. Robert Fredericks, 14-year-old cantor, sang the morning prayers. Thirteen-year-old Rita Thomas preached the sermon Sunday night. Rita Thomas, 13 years old, preached a sermon on the subject, "Speak, Lord, or Try, Servant, Heareth," at the evening floral services. The Rev. N, W. Clark, pastor of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218-230 West 130th street, cautioned his congregation against drifting in his sermon Sunday morning. Drifting, the minister termed, is a result of physical and mental laziness. To avoid this ill, the Rev. Clark advised that one make a plan early in his life and stick to it. The church will celebrate the Holy Communion Sunday. TRUNKS SECOND-HAND AND NEW Wardrobes from $5.50 and up Dress Trunks from $5 and up Leather Goods Reduced Savoy Luggage Shop 50 EAST 69TH STREET Bet. Madison and Park Aves. and WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- ease Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Idnays, Bladder; the Chronic and EN and WOMEN When necessary, Injections are Injection Tests of the The Leg Treated operation are dangerous. P. 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 RACTED FREE In judge. Ten years lands of this posi- m assure you, you will never be afraid No charge if I hurt you! ES TIGHTENED Plates to my office, and I will AT A SMALL COST. ADMINISTERED X-RAY VACATION GUIDE PLAYGROUND PROVIDES HAMMOCKS FOR YOUNG An opportunity for mothers to per- mit their babies to sleep in the open VACAT BOOM AND BOARD FOR TWO, Porch Inclined, $25 PER EEEK without Bound, $45 ONE PERSON, BOOM AND BOARD, $10 PER WEEK Car leave, slightly sighting. For information write PENCE GREEN, NO. 147 PINE ST. SALAMAN, CALIFORNIA PENCE 678-R. Call after 8 P.M. LA COMBE COTTAGE First-Class room and board by the day or week 200 MATH AVE. WEST Two blocks from the ocean SPRINGLAKE, N. J. Phone 1384 VINCENT REST The resort of beauty and convenience, the best place of its kind for weekends and vacation. Rooms $13.90 Up A La Carte Menu Dining, Dancing, Bathing, Evening Entertainment Call or VIP BEACON 993 GLENHAM, N. Y. MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK Hand Dish, Bunny Water Open Year Round BOX 807 OTTLESTE, CO. N. Y. Props, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Garner Phone Ottoleste 9631 For Men and Women Season, July 1-September 15 LAKE TIORATI (Bear Mt. Region) Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Hiking Rates $10 Weekly Week-End, $2.50 N. Y. Academy of Business 447 Lenox Avenue Tillinghast 2287 MAGGIE LACY MOORE'S COTTAGE High Class Resort for Vacationists, Tourists, Week-End Guests and Residents 1516 MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Where you can spend your vacation, Where you can spend your vacation, All rooms outside exposure, lates moderate. Props. Mimi Trinkley and Shockley Phono. Imar 109 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. Mount Pocono,Pa. A beautiful spot with city conveniences and country comforts. Beautiful walks and scenery, horseback riding, tennis. RATES: Single Rooms, $20 per week 2 in a Room in Bungalow, $4 each 2 in Main Building, $20 each Two in a Room, With Board OPENS JUNE 23 BESSIE JAPPA, Prop. Phone Pocono 22-22 Rockaway Beach Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Chicken Dinners Sundays MISS FRANKLIN JOHNSON 311 Beach 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. Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS --- Page Eleven awaii parents at Vacation Playground 24, 128th street, west of Madison avenue, according to Miss Wilhemina Fearing, teacher-in-charge. Miss Fearing said on Friday that the playground has been provided with comfortable hammocks in its outer yard. All mothers with small children have been invited to have their offspring enjoy the sunshine. Miss Fearing is assisted by Miss Clarice Williams. ION G GUIDE PLAN TO. SPEND YOUR VACATION - - - WHERE CARE CAN'T FIND YOU Delightfully located at the foot of the Berkshire Mountains in CONN. ELIZABETH HOUSE & CAMP Bus Leaves Johnnie Jackson's 2285 7th Ave. Wed, 2 P.M. Fri, 6 P.M. Sat, 6 P.M. SWIMMING — BOATING Tennis — Outdoor Games Week-End Parties (Dancing) RATES $15 to $20 per week, with board; children over 5 years $7 to $10. For Reservations Write Elizabeth Hox Camp, Box 157, Kensonia Ave., Danbury, For Reservations Write Elizabeth House & Camp, Box 157, Kensonia Ave, Danbury, Conn. ALBERTHA INN Annie Albertin Storrell, Prop. ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. Phone Belle Harbor 3739 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited Spend Your Vacation and Week-Ends at UTOPIA PARK America's Greatest Colored Summer Resort - 151 Acres Three Beautiful Lakes, Community Center, Picnic Grounds, Bathing, Boating, Ballroom, Meals Served, Tennis, Baseball, Washing Machine, Space Plastic Bedroom - accommodations - Reasonable Rates One Mile From Mandalay Steamboat Landing at Atlantic Highland, N. J. Snowdale Farm BREWSTER, N. Y. For long or short vacations, weekends or Sunday dinners, Pleencls, clubs, or day's cutting. Only 61 miles by auto from New York City. Express trains over New York Central R. R. What are your wishes? Call Brewster 35-W, or write Mary F. Moran, R. 4. New York Reservations, 2230 Fifth Avenue Telephone Tillinghast 3185 Manager, E. Gissentaner MONTREAL, CANADA When Travelling, Stop at NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF YOUR VACATION Why not spend your vacation or week-end at KING'S HOTEL Only one run by a member of the Race in Montreal SEASON HOLIDAYS, N.E. The hotel this year is open under new rules and promises to give all patrons the best services in home comfort. Courteous service, large and alry rooms. Roof Garden. Church and Crab Oysters Bus Stop and the beach Seaside Heights is just the place for parties or plenies, where the children play on the large, sandy beach and hills. 4233 ST. JAMES ST. Phone Westmont 2280-W Mrs. Iva Johnson King, Prop. Write or call for reservations now. Phone Senside Park 44-W Wilfred G. Golter, Pron. COME TO ROCKAWAY BEACH We serve a full dinner daily and chicken dinners on Sundays. Rooms by day or week. MRS. E. DAY 176 Beach 51th St. Jammel St. Winterhaven Cottage ASBURY Park, NEW JERSEY 1119 Mutton Avenue Phone Asbury Park 8198 LAHCE, LIGHT ROOMS MEALS SERVED BATES REASONABLE Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Prop. Tel. 223-W METROPOLITAN HOTEL M11 AIRWAY LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Special Rates to Week-End Guests Convenient to Buses En Route to Beach Patrons Enjoyed 1280 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eafontown, N. J. Mrs. Delia Weaver, Proprietress Located in the most beautiful seaside countryside, north coast countryside, south coast products, fruits and poultry supplied direct from our own stock. Accom- panies our special occasions. Write for reservations. GREENWOOD FOREST FARMS HOUSE Rates, $3 a day or $15 a week per person. Trains leave Penn. or Jersey Central R. R. station for Red Bank, N. J., connect with bus for Eatontown, N. J. Greenwood Lake, (orange Co. N, Y. OPEN JUNE 31-OCTOBER 4 High elevation. Good food. Recreation. Rest. Rates: $16 per week; week-end meal special dinner daily. New equipment-Mr. and Mrs. G. Boland Churk. THE PETERSON SARATOGA SPHINGS, N. F. The ideal house for home comforts. Twenty large single or en suite, all outside rooms. Rates by day. 8 up; rates by week 7 up. A. L. NORSTER, Proudestress. 123 Grand Avenue SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Neally furnished rooms, all light and alry. Open until October. Mrs. R. Peterson, Proplesstle. THE VALENCIA INN 187 Beach 85d Street Historic District Lake Tahoe Take Rockaway Beach train from L. L. Station Abercrombie & Fitch Served in a Cozy Dining Room Jatherss Accommodated All Views Write or Call Flatiron Grove Holt Harbor, 1336 Large, Light, Alty Rooms For Particulars Write ALICE L. WALKER Lake Puecil, N. Y. The Adlrondecks THE DORSEY FARM House always open, Farm conserve society conveniences; all kinds of pleasure bus from Waldorf-Astoria Huffman, Fifth Ave, and St. St. New York City, or Black Diamond Lehight Hill, for Powell, for Powell, Powell bus and taxi will take you to the house, week; $3 per day week-and-guests "SHININECOCK ARMS" JESSEM AVENUE QUOGUE, L. I. N. Y. Quogue 4169 Open July 1st, 1230 Mrs. M. Knoe Dent 1588 Seventh Avenue Monument 3756 Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL, PA., BRADFORD CO. Best Sport Pa in Greater New SPO Chocolate Draws More THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR OUT AT Ebbets Field last Wednesday that satisfaction we was perfected Kid Chocolate is the most colorful New day, and without a championship, he is Despise the importance of weight champion, the fans absolutely when Brother McMahon had counted had of the hat $3.800. Chocolate and a hat in the window get of the house, out of which he was guarer of which he took only twenty per make his contribution to the Children. Note also that, Koli Kolo, appalachian house had been closed for weeks and insistence of the Porto Rican's manage if there was any. Did the new fistic and how! He knocked out his man closed that he is just brimming over color. OUT AT Ebets Field last Wednesday night we proved to our own satisfaction that we were perfectly justified in our claims that Kid Chocolate is the most colorful Negro fighter in the world to have won the championship last season for fans. Despite the appearance of Al Brown, world's bantamweight champion, the fans absolutely refused to come out, and when Brother McMahon had counted up the cash in the tilt all he had of the net was just $20,000, an unknown drew over $20,000 for the house, out of which he was guaranteed thirty-five per cent, of which he took only twenty per cent in that he was glad to make his contribution to the Children's Fresh Air Fund of Harlem. Note also that Koli Kolo, appearing at the Olympics Sport Club in New York, had been closed for weeks and was only opened upon the insistence of the Porto Rican manager, who guaranteed the loss if there was any. Did the new fistic sensation make good? Say, and now he knocked out his man in the second round and disclosed that he is just brimming over with that thing called local color. SPEAKING of Coca-Cola, beg man you take notice of the fact that like The Amsterdam News is again to the its kind to make another fistie disc moment tell you how we also get our one time sport. "We never see you," some of us time we come to town we tail to find a about." Well now, you, as a reader of The sibleman, you should learn about sports, manages to get the jump on all the endeavor in which Negroes engage. We for a Negro sports writer to waste his to see two outstanding white fighters fully aware of the means for letting them fight, to see how we can to the fact that we sundown newspaper up the rear one week after with an a thing of which is the zeal to let reen to some white newspaperman or had the first people just as wise as we matter when we say it will have no b or the other. From a sick bed the late Tad Journal kept as much in the public eye as every big sporting event, and this sporting editor for posing purposes ed, but in the contacts which brings portance as it concerns our own from earth. Yeah, but if there be one s who are the most athletes who would and take over where Dey has high standard set in giving to the w athletics in which Negroes engage a NEGRO publication would dare make him rise and send forth the greatest Shoe Shiner. We are located from these pages and sends it back there fellows, careful how you holler, out proof. They Will Now Tell SPEAKING of Coca-Cola, beg pardon, we mean Koll Kolo, do you take notice of the fact that like in the case of Kid Chocolate The Amsterdam News is again to the fore as the first paper of its kind to make another fistie discovery? Let us digress for a moment. We are talking about our cronies in our line of reporting and recording the doings in sport. "We never see you," some of them remark. "Gee, every time we come to town we fall to find you and never see you' round about. Well, now, you as a reader of The Amsterdam News and possibly some of the other publications, will work here and the managers to get the jump on all rivals in various lines of athletic endeavor in which Negroes engage. We admit that it is the bunk for a Negro sports writer to waste his time making a long journey to see two outstanding white fighters engage in battle, for we are only aware of the means for letting the entire country know of the cronies, and we are not compared to the fact that we sundow newspapers would be forced up the rear one week after with an account, the only outstanding thing of which is the zeal to let readers know that we sat next to some white newspapermen or had the pleasure of crashing a few people just as wis as we are to the fact that no matter what, we say it will have no bearing on the fight one way or the other. From a sick bed the late Tad of the New York Evening Journal kept as much in the public eye as if he were in attendance at a sporting event, and this for many years, hence you will recognize it as a sporting editor. And this for many years, hence you will recognize it as a sporting editor for posing purposes that the news must be garnered, but in the contacts which brings to the columns news of interest it concerns our own from every nook and corner of the earth. Yeah, you can see it in any part of these United States who would not be willing to take over where Der Dean would be leaving off because of the high standard set in giving to the world news of every phase of this century and to engage and a claim which no other Negro publication would have done. Der Dean would rise and send forth the greatest lie of the twentieth century. Shucks, even the Associated Negro Press rehuffs these pages and sends it back to us as first-hand news. Ah, there follows, careful how you holler, for we make no claim without proof. You of the Porto Rican THAT being off our chest, you w now make the welkin ring with sho and all because the white newspapers and upon him. When, as the only try ask you to lead them, leaming Cubans some time ago, came all the way from Cuba to coy Cubans recognized that we did not w to place their stamp of approval upon wake up, with the sundown sheets but weak shouts. And it was for that manager and his other Cuban support should be the first to present the l audience. Now that we are again down to the little fighter from the Caribbean the crowd. He will be heard from in the watchful eye of Jess McMahon he lar faintic impresario remains at Ebbe THAT being off our chest, you will notice how our rivals will now make the welkin ring with shouts of joy about Koll Kolo, who because the newspapers have placed their touch of approval up him. White newspapers a spokesman in this country asked to the banquet and testimonial leading Cubans some time ago, at a time when newspapermen came in the way from Cuba to cover the event, it was because rumors had not did not wait for the white newspapers to place their stamp of approval upon him, but because we dared to give to the world the news long woke up, with the sundown sheets bringing up the rear with their shouts. And it was for that reason also that Chocolate's manager had the opportunity it was right that we should be the first to present the little figure an Al-Negro audience packing the Lafayette Theatre to the doors. Now that we are again down to business, let us remind you that the little fighter from the Caribbean has everything to appeal to the watchful eye of John F. Kennedy, a chance if the popular fistic impressor genesis, s. Efthus. Field . . . SPEAKING of Jess McMahon, oneth day why is it he is apparent fighter at the asking question w time without the usking of the fighters without a thought of their of the fighter, if he has the goods, the chance to sho his wares, and to the Olympia the coming season to us all remember this and give him a chance from those carl Harry Wills, San Lorenzo this city, followed by his presentation in the country right here in Harlem, went to do and dare and the place w white champions, has played the game brought into contact with him. This range of a few talents to his fights, but settling from the day on he has Olympic Field, a day too far back in the game to remember. SPEAKING of Jess McMahon, the question was asked the other day why is it he is apparently so anxious to give Negro fighters a chance. That question we have answered time after about the asking, and it is simply that this man recognizes fighters but he heightens color. No matter the color of the fighter, if he has the goods, Jess McMahon will give him the chance to sho his wares, and if perchance he comes back to the Olympia the coming season to personally present bouts, let us all remember this and give him a hand. Jess McMahon, from those early days when he was giving Harlem the rest of them a chance in this city, followed by his presentation to fighters in the country right here in Harlem, the place from which he did so and dare and the place which saw the making of even white athletes square with every man brought into contact with him. This is no reason because of a few tickets to his fights, but something we have been at Olympic Field, a day too, far back for some of the newcomers in the game to remember. Enthuse Last Wednesday Night FOR THE benefit of those who the affair at Ebbets Field last Wednesday opinions of two written on two of the city on the wrong end of the Brook rise to remark that they are swayed color. We know better. Here goes: FOR THE benefit of those who think we are dreaming about the after effects of Ebbets Field last Wednesday night, we reproduce the opinions of the leading publications in the city on the wrong end of the Brooklyn Bridge. And let no man rise to remark that they are swayed by prejudice on account of color. We know better. Here goes: From the Brooklyn Times: By Charles Kacker. Another thanman will be crowned this year if Al Brown decides to defend his bantam-weight thora. The Panamanian pogo stick is passe so far as the 118-pound class is concerned and proved that in his winning ten-round against Domenico Bernacconi in Ebbets Field last night. From the Standard Union: By Frank Casale. Al Brown, the tall, spindle-legged Panamanian, didn't add much to his ring prestige by trimming Domenico Bernacconi, of Italy, in their ten-round argument at Ebbets Field last night. The short, squat, muscle-bound standard bearer had no business. Brown was four and one-half pounds over the weight limit and he appeared to be drawn, tired and dejected, because the first good bantam that force him to come in at the divisional pull, 114 pounds, will have a corking good chance of winning the title. If Pete Sunstol can make this flight, he should be fine. Norwegian should beat Brown. Wolgast would wise up to himself and step out of his flywheel duds, the Philadelphian would be bad for full of holes. That's how bad the crew appeared last night, but as if everything was the Panamanian, his opponent was worse. All this breeds no point for the pay-off guys in the palladium, for the gate amounted to 5,630 net. A person could hire such a pitcher pictures as the Birth of a Nation, present the Phantom of the opera, present them in Ebbets Field, wager you a fur coat that the gate would at least triple that total. Page Twelve Than a Champion First in War and First With the News Brooklyn Did Not From the Brooklyn Times: Be Checked From the Standard Union: By Frank Casale. Al Brown, the tall, sprinkle-legged Panamanian, didn't add much to his ring prestige by trimming Domenico Bernasconi, of Italy, in their ten-round argument at Ebbets Field last night. The short, squat, muscle-bound Mussolini standard bearer had an ear in the same ring with Brown, still the Negro's performance in particular left much to be desired from every standpoint. The rumpus, featuring as it did the first show staged at the gingerful Kid's record in the gingerful Nick Petrone brawl, was one that shouldn't have been arranged in the first place. In that event the two they were about 3:500 —would have been annoyance and nerve-fraying spectacle of a totally spiriless, dull, uninteresting panorama, maneuver Brown and Bernasconi who spared the hoots and blisses, the stamping and "horse-laughs" attracted by their sluggish efforts further, such stinging suggestion, those bums out," and "Go learn fight." as tinged the air from the fourth round on to the finish, and today he still piercing the earlards of Brown and Bernasconi. SMITH TURNED IN IMPRESSIVE K. O. WED. Small Gate Saw Bouts at Ebbets Field Last Week New Threat on Fistic Horizon ROY RECENTLY GAVE GORILLA JONES THE MOST ARTISTIC LACING OF HIS CAREER HELP! NO FAIR TWO MEN ROY WILLIAMS CHICAGO'S MIDDLEWEIGHT STAR THEY SAY, THE GANGSTERS IN CHICAGO HAVE GIVEN THE COPS 24 HOURS TO GET OUT OF TOWN—BUT THE MIDDLEWEIGHTS LEAVE TOWN AT THE MERE MENTION OF ROY WILLIAMS CARLEY PERRIN'S Reggie Weir Brushed Aside Two Former Champions Among Opponents to Win Men's Singles Tennis Crown ONCE FAMOUS W. I. C. C. NO MATCH FOR THE JAMAICANS A small but classy field contested for the New Jersey Open and Eastern State emma championships last week on the campus of Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J. Reggie Weir, former New York State and National Junior champion, and former College of the College of the City of New York, brushed aside all opposition, including two former national champions, and Mrs. Emma Leonard, also of New York, repeated her 1929 performance by again winning the womens division, and Mrs. Emma Leonard defeated Mrs. Frances Gittens of New York in the final round, and this year she defeated Mrs. Elise Schmidt of New York, by the score of 6-0, 6-3. The luck of the draw placed most of the outstanding New York players in the basket, and young Weir was called the star. Gerald F. Norman of Flushing, L. L, and Eyre Salitch, New York State and New England champion, before gainning the second round against. Weir in the semi-final round, Salitch brought out one of his finest performances ever seen in his long court career, but it was not enough to defeat the former New York junior, who won in five hard sets. By B. M. CLARKE. It was all Jamaica in local cricket-dom over the past week-end and the local West Indian Cricket Club, who were selected by the powers that be in every sense of the word, for they never had a chance from the first ball to the last to make the contest worth a fight. In Mahon, Dr Costa, Hardie and Abrahams from start to finish. Surely Jamaica dominated the local crease by sheer superiority with the leather and the willow. J. K. Holt, too, was in fine form and proved a rather hard man to retire from the crease. If in the last few years she displayed in every department of the game we should have liked to have seen him in the grand old days of cricket. He was a dignified courage and kindly surroundings were his constant companions. The visiting Jamaica six-man team with the hardened veteran, J. K., as well as the worthy quintet of local amateurs thus formed, situate a formidable all-Jamaica eleven completely assassinated a good side playing under the colors of the Indian Cricketer Club of this city, the most famous match, which began at innings Park on Saturday last and concluded at Dyckman Oval on Sunday. The tourists won by the wide margin of an impressive 10-4, the local lads were indied surprised, if not outclassed, by the remarkable display of all-round brilliance unckered by the visitors. With the bat, J. McMahon (72), O. McMahon (70), J. B. Hamms (28), J. K. Holt (17) and G. Thomas (16) did more than their share. The side realized 207 runs, the W. I. C. G. replied with 61 runs, the W. I. C. G. replied with second trip to the crease. Thus helping two innings to the visitors one With the leather McMahon gathered 5 Indian wickets for 31 runs in the first innings, and 4 for 33 in the second, while Hylton took 4 for 22 in the first and 3 for 27 in the second, and 25 for unchanged in the first innings. Winkle took 2 wickets for 5 runs in the second, bowling only one over. J. K. Holt and his men were a thorn in the side of the local club. The New York Amsterdam News BY FRANCIS Ted Thompson ran into trouble in his semi-final engagement with Solomon Worde. Worde himself was lucky to barely nose out Fred Johnson of New York in the quarter finals. Thompson finally defeated the New Jersey champion after five prüaching games. In the final then ran into a stone wall of defense, and an irresistible moving force on offense at the hands of the New York youngster, and went down to defeat in four sets by the score of 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. It is the writer's opinion that there is not one Negro tennis player who will defeat Worde consistently, and were it possible for him to go to the Nationals, we would be disappointed if he did not win the championship. The women's doubles and the men's doubles were unfinished, and be played by the finals subsequent time. In the semi-finals of the men's doubles event, Welr and Norman, the pony team of New York, sprang a surprise on most of the tennis follow-up when they defeated Selah and Syl Smith, National Men's champions. The National champions both have been National Singles champions, and have been considered as the best men's doubles team in existence among our race. W. I. C. C. NO THE JAMAICANS men and never for one moment showed the least mercy. The boys from across the big drink are indeed a credit to their native Jamaica and must perform here. If they don't give some nothing else it has shown that cricket cannot be played on the sidewalk nor yet on the sidelines; nor can great players or great clubs come together by mere proclamation. Only on the field are cricket matches won. The sidewalk brigade play a great game of ballyhoo, but not of cricket. Yet it is hard to make them understand this. Moreover, pass, performance seasons and well-conditioned Never before was the local club so thoroughly thrashed and so completely humbled as to be without the knowledge of a plausible alibi. That they were not so mildly humbled. The leader was a hedging quantity and much guesswork was the result. Yet we believe he did not best was not quite enough. A wager that a man can but do his best, repaired "Yes, and your favorite barber also is doing his best when he took his wager with blood Surely he did him best, attesting the same cutting your throat." There may be some logic in this wags madness, but we are not still judging him. Even the time-worn excuse of building up the show for "tomorrow's game" would be a lame explanation and nobody would believe it, for the was too neatly done to admit of this. Singer Says He Would Really Be "Delighted" Al Singer, lightweight champion of the world, in a radio address over the Columbia broadcasting system, said he was ready to "give all challengers a challenge." When asked whether this included the sensational Cuban, Singer replied: "I never said I barred Chocolate. I fought him last summer and believed I won, although the verdict was rendered in his favor. The verdict I do object to is that all the Cubans at is present, I would be delighted to meet him again." so it was no mean feat for the youngsters to upset the dope. The match went the full five sets. Thus the New Jersey and Eastern Sectional games in the game mouse on all those interested in the game that "Youth will be served." HARRY SMITH IN IMPRESSIVE WIN HARRY SMITH IN IMPRESSIVE WIN Brown Won Decision Over Italian at Ebbets Feld Last Wednesday Al Brown, recognized by the New York State Athletic Commission as the bantamweight champion of the world, easily carried off the decision over Bernacconi Berrasconi, chimpanzee of Italy, in the main bout of 10 rounds at Ebbets Field last Wednesday night. A crowd of 5,000 witnessed the encounter, which was fought over the bantamweight limit of 118 pounds. Bernacconi was out with no sparkling moments to enliven the proceedings. Brown made a target of his rival all the way, peppering the Italian with a stiff left that kept Bernacconi continuously at a distance. Brown was rarely threatened, and faced Bernacconi to must repeatedly. Each boy, weighted 122½ pounds, Brown jabbed his opponent at will in the opening session and forced the Italian to hold frequently. Bernasconi landed a hard right to the head at the start of the second, but Brown landed a hard left easily for the remainder of the round. In the third Bernasconi strove to close in on Brown, but was stopped in his advances by a long-range left-handed fire. Wins by Knockout. Harry Smith, Harlem's flasy middleweight, knocked out Babe McCorgary of Oklahoma in the third round of the scheduled 10-round semi-final. Smith outlasted his willing rival by a single point, and considerably while the battle lasted. Smith dropped McCorgary for a count of two in the second session and finished him in the third with a heavy right to the jaw after 1 minute and 16 seconds of the round had assured McCorgary weighed 169½ and 161½. Eddie Mack, Denver lightweight, carried off a close decision over Ray Rivera of Porto Rico in the first 10 rounds, and was defeated by Marty Goldman, proved a highly aggressive warrior and kept Mack busy throughout the entire fray with an endless bombardment of lefts and rights. Mack stabbed his rival with a right fist, slowed him often with hard rights to the body. The winner scaled 135% as against 137% for Rivera. Walter Palm of Harlem, 154, outpointed Marco Appicello, South Carolina, 154, and the four-round opponent, between Vincent Renta, 118%, and Johnny Hinds, 121%, ended in a draw. Chocolate Says Berg Will Be Easy for Him ORANGEBURG, N. Y., July 28—"Berg will be easy for me." So spoke Kild Chocolate, discussing his bount with Jack Kid Berg, whom he meets at the Polo Grounds, New York, on April. Chocolate has enthusiastically settled down to training here for his bount with Berg. The Ebony Enigma has engaged in two fights since the beginning, and it was congratulated that he suffered no ill effect from the experience by winning without trouble. Chocolate is an energetic young man SOX SPLIT WITH KEENAN'S BOYS Black Sox Divide Double Header With Lincoln Giants The Baltimore Black Sox made their third invasion of New York on Sunday, July 27, and split a double-header with the Boston Red Sox in a Catholic Protective Oval, the visitors were defeated by a score of 17-5 for the first game but came back to win the nightcap contest, 8-6. The first contest the Giants made 20 hits off Yokley and Hayes, including 2 home runs by Riggins and 1 each by Charlie Smith and Walter Cannady. Dick Lund also hit a home run in the second contest. The Black Sox lightened their defense behind Flournoy in the second contest and outplayed the local team. Billy Yancey started a rally for the Giants in the ninth inning, but it was nipped when Smith hit into a double play. Mack Eggleston was the batting star for the Sox, getting three hits in the first game—two two-baggers and a single—and a home run in the The Lincoln Giants left Monday morning for an invasion of Buffalo and northern New York State. They will return to their home grounds Sunday, August 3, to play two of these teams. One of these teams the Frankfort nine, is the only team to have shut them out this season. Complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows: # FIRST GAME **Black Sox** AB H PO A K Wilson, l.f. 4 0 1 5 4 1 Smith, lb. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Wilson, 3b. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Lundy, s.s. 4 1 1 1 3 0 Thomas, s.s. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Egleson, r.f. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Whiting, r.f. 3 1 2 1 1 0 Clark, c. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Vokley, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hayes, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 *Cason 1 0 0 0 0 0 **Totals** 34 5 10 24 11 1 **Lincoln Giants** AB R H PO A K Jenkins, l.f. 5 4 3 1 0 Higgs, 3b. 6 2 3 1 1 0 C. Smith, r.f. 5 3 3 1 0 0 Cannady, 2b. 5 1 2 5 4 1 Thomas, s.c. 5 1 2 0 4 1 Grown, c. 5 1 1 4 2 0 Yancey, s.s. 3 0 1 6 4 0 Lloyd, lb. 3 2 2 2 0 0 Holland, p. 5 3 3 0 1 0 **Totals** 42 17 20 27 12 1 *Cason batted for Hayes in the ninth inning. Black Sex ..... 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 5 Lincoln Gains 1 4 0 0 1 4 0 2 4 2 4 x-1 Sacrifice hit—Lloyd, Yancey, Washington and Yokley. Two base hits—Eglesia (2) Smith (2), Wilson, Cannady, Thomas Lloyd and Holland, Home team, Thomas Lloyd and Holland, Home team, and Lundy. Double play—Warfield to Lundy to Thomas. Bases on balls—Off Yokley. 2 in 3 1-3 inimals; Hayes, 3 in 3 2-3 inimals off Holland. 1. Strikeout—Yokley. 1; Hayes, 3, and Holland, 2; Wassner at place, Jamison on bases. # SCEOND GAME. Black Sox AB R H PO A H Warfield, 2b. 5 1 2 4 4 1 Smith, 2b. 5 1 2 4 4 1 Wilson, 2b. 6 2 3 1 1 0 Lundy, s. 1b. 5 1 2 1 2 0 Thomas, s. 1b. 5 0 2 12 1 0 Egleston, r.f. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Washington, c.f. 2 1 0 2 0 0 Cason, c. 2 1 0 3 0 0 Clarke, c. 2 1 0 3 0 0 Flourney, p. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 30 15 17 12 1 Lincoln Giants. AB R H PO A H Jenkins, l.f. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Riggs, 3b. 5 1 4 1 2 2 C. Smith, 2b. 4 1 2 3 0 Canada. 4 1 2 3 0 C. Thomas, c. 2 1 0 1 0 0 Rojo, c. 4 1 1 6 1 0 Yancey, s.s. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Lloyd, 1b. 3 1 1 12 0 Purrell, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ryan, p. 1 0 0 0 4 0 STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YES, YOU CAN now have fustrous, straight hair without bothering with meas- ure, and simply apply N. D. C. Liquid Kink Straight- er through your hair, and it quickly becomes a shimmering skin. Nery Martin writes: "My husband used your Kink Exothermer three days, night and morning, and says: 'You can tell the world its the best I ever used. I two tried them all.' Thousands of attained men and women praise this New Liquid Discovery Won't Harm 'n not sicky, not greasy. No Hair Extensions. Won't hurt. D. Smith needed. Won't cut the hair red. No danger can hot irons. Easy to use as ordinary hair tools. Won't damage your beautiful in three days, if cost you nothing. Send No Money Introductory Just send your name and Special Offer bottle for only $3.00 C.O.B. On record according to simple directions. If your name is not listed, your money will be refunded. Money must accompany orders from outside the U.S. Nadh. - Distribution Co. Dept. 105 Nalu St. Kansas City Mo Dept. 305 Main St. Kansas City Mo WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty VIRGIN ISLANDERS GOT SEALY BUT LOST TO OVERSEAS TEAM Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE 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 Simplifying by Electricity. Makes a better job at a much lower cost. Grease rack, battery service, transients solicited. Touring Information Bureau is at your service free of charge. 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET Phone Edgecombe 9800 A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES - SUPER SERVICE $10 PER MONTH Live Storage Over-night and Day Parking 50c (24 Hours) VIADUCT GARAGE AUDUBON 9399 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" High scoring was quite the thing at Dyckman Oval on Saturday last when the touring West Indies eleven playing in their fourteenth match of the tour against the local Virgin Islands C. C., in an innning's heavily marked by double figures, sent the leather to all corners of the field for the highest score of the tour to date, 320 runs for the loss of 7 wickets, being gracious sent the V. I. boys in being gracious sent the 155 runs almost at the call of time. M. Anthony, the Babe Ruth of the team, collected 68 runs in his usual batting to the ropes almost as well. Ruthian propensities of this forceful batsman have marked him as a sure double figure man and the avowed experienced drunding. But Seal Smith, the all-rounder on the team, and certainly one of the most popular of players to show here, had the misfortune bestowed upon him as a perpetual step before a straight delivery on the wicket, from Wesley Carter, the best all-rounder on the Virgin Island team. We hate to hear of the batsmen who dom happen; but we should like to make the suggestion that in order to offset this he instructs the batsman he meets at the crease on his arrival at the ball, one, for they are all out to get me before I get my eyes on the ball." J. Smith, 16, and E. Martindale, 15, were the other double figure men. They went in a way, also got into double figures, 23. W. 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The wily southpaw, Ellis Achong, seemed to hold no terrors for the inspired Carter. And Martindale, the best high jumper on the touring side, could do nothing with him. When he had collected a speard 57 he at last fell by the wayside and did not raise the case the great Achong over the fence and was nicely taken by Sealy. A. Danielson, 19, and U. Douglas, 19, were the other players to enter the coveted doubles. M. Extras scored Anthony was behind the tumps for the first time. P. Berridge was the honored truncher of the day. His effort was 3 wickets for 7 runs. Florida Stars Meeting Farmers On Saturday the Farmers meet the Florida Colored Stars in one game at 3:30 p. m. This colored club arrived from Florida about a month ago and then playing every day. Many of them played through New York State, winning 75 per cent of them. Two weeks ago they played the Cedarhurst, L. I. team, a 3 to 1 game, in which Cedarhurst played in only one innery. They have never won in Ridgewood before. 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Batteries and Repairing—Everything in This Course Practical 2413 First Avenue Telephone Harlem 9233 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue (58th and 59th Sts.) New York, N. X. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair at most responsible, oldest school. Complete automobile mechanic course. Lice exam guaranteed. Days, evening; men and women classes. Open daily from 3 A. M. 10 9 U. M. Catalogue Free E FOR YOUR CAR - SUPER SERVICE Over-night and Day Parking 50¢ (21 Hours) GARAGE ON 9399 Up. 7th Ave., New York City Street Station 8th Ave. "L" WEDNESDAY, JULY 30. 1930 Chocolate Says He Will Beat Kid Berg BENJAMIN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS takes pleasure in again being the first to introduce another fistic sensation. You are gazing at Koll Kola, the Porto Rican, said to be another Chocolate, who will be seen at the Olympia Sport Club in Harlem again this Thursday night. KOLI RETURNS TO THE OLYMPIA Koli Kolo, Porto Rican, continues his campaign for featherweight recognition at the Olympia Club Tuesday night, when he faces Paul Worcester, in a ten-round bout. Kolo holds the bantamweight and featherweight championships of Porto Rican and executes five fights. He has knocked out such topopersons as Jose Martinez, Benny Hall, Sindullo Diaz, San Sanchez and Jack Bitz. He has received by his countrymen with a triumphant ovation after his two-round knockout of Jack Bitz, of Germany, at the Olympia last Thursday night. He neither variety, however. He has fought such good ones as Bat Battalino, world's featherweight champion, Andy Martin, New England featherweight champion, Antoine Goldies Ahearn and Marty Goldman. In the semi-final number of six rounds Eddie McKennna the Gashouse vars. meet the six-round bouts meet the six-round bouts follow: Augustine Perez. Porto Rico, vs. Benny Salaco, Harlem; Walter Palm, Finland, vs. Anselm Brenn, vs. David Martin Bronx, vs. Bobby Grieve, Yorkville; Baby Chocolate, Cuba, vs. Jimmy Rodgers, South Brooklyn; Irish Johnny Hayes, best, vs. Joel Pimental, former A. A. U. champion, vs. Ernie Maynard, Yorkville. RED SOX PLAY IN CANADA SUNDAY Syd Pollock's Nine to Meet Chappie Johnson's Stars in Quebec Syd Pollack's Havana Red Sox of Havana, Cuba, who have only lost three games since June 8, although playing daily, turned seven soon, notable for his 5 victory over Beaver Fall (Pa.), 8 to 5 victory over Warren (Pa.), 12 to 4 victory over Winsted (Conn.), and 6 to 0 victory over Balston Spa (N. X, being the only team exhibited by roughkeepie (N. Y). David Gomez, Senor Richardson, Clifford Carter and Baby Thomas, were the winning pitchers in the shaking victory schedule of the Cuiros colored supremacy of the United States. The fact that made the Baston and Winsted victories so impressive, and added further laurels to the Havana important significance that neither club been defeated this season. Balston's record included a win over the strong Brooklyn Royal Giants, whereas Winsted defeated the Royals two straight games. The Havana Red Sox openly challenge the Lincoln Giants, Homestead Grays, St. Louis Giants, Kansas City Monarchs, or what have you, to a series of games in September, including a game written by Box 64, North Tarrantown, N. Y. The Sox will meet Chappie John- son in a game Tuesday in Canada. In a double-header this Sunday. They are now touring Vermont. They are in Canada and upper New York State. HILLDALE WIN LOSE SUNDAY HILLDALE WIN LOSE SUNDAY Jess Hubbard Turned In Fine Performance in the Second Game A home run over the center field wall in the eighth inning robbed Bill McKenzie's Parkways' hurler, of a game in the opening contest of a double-header with the Hildale nine, of Philadelphia, at Erasmus Field Sunday. The Parkways batted hard behind the super twirling of McKenzie to be honored victorious by the second of 11 to 3. In the second game of the twin bill John Hubbard, now celebrating his eighteenth year in semi-pro baseball, ambled to the mound and turned in an excellent performance for the Hildale nine to beat the Erasmus Fielders, 4 to 2. Sharing honors with McKenzie and Hildale was Andy Schler, ex-Holy Cross sensation. Fischer hit safely twice in succession and received a base on balls in his ninth journey to the plate. During the first game, Fischer hammered the offseason of three twirlers and gathered five hits in a row, including a double. He hit safely three times in the nightcap. Another slugger of national prominence was introduced to the Erasmus Field fans in Joe Kelly, star of the recent disbanded New York League. In the opening contest Kelly electrified the spectators with two home runs that cleared the center field wall. When Manager George Lipppe, of the Parkways, insisted that the umpires erred in a decision at second base, Umpire Bill Cunningham veteran from the field, Lipppe refused and maintained that the umpires had erred. Amid cheers and booing from the respective camps, Umpire Cunningham drew his watch and Lipppe finally walked reluctantly off the field. The scores: HILLDALE. AB. R. H. O. A. Dollard, Ib. 2 1 0 11 0 Bold, c.f. 2 1 0 4 0 Bidney, Ife. 2 1 0 4 0 Aks, Ika. 2 1 0 4 0 Jones, Ike. 4 0 0 2 0 Knockey, r.f. 4 0 0 2 0 Tucker, 2b. 2 0 0 2 0 Burden, 3b. 2 0 0 2 0 Garner, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell, p. 3 1 1 0 0 Birkways..... 2 5 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 Knox-Sackett. Bergen. Two-base Tremper. Fischer. Home run=- Kelley. Mitchell Street. Kelley. Hit by pitcher-By McKenny. Birchfield. Double plays-Tucker. Burles to Ballard. Base on balls-00 McKenny. L. Struck out-By McKenny. Umpires. Cunningham. HILLDALE. AR. R. H. O. A. Ballard. 1b. 5 0 0 8 0 Burkwood. 1f. 4 0 0 2 0 Bruins. 4f. 4 0 2 3 1 Buffalo. 4f. 4 0 0 1 3 Hollins. 4f. 4 0 0 1 3 Lakebay. 2b. 4 1 2 2 2 Bolls. 4f. 4 1 2 0 0 Cousins. 4f. 4 0 1 1 0 Burles. 5b. 4 0 0 1 1 32 4 4 0 2 6 AR. N. H. O. A. Fischer, L. Neylon, 2h. Kelly, n.f. Tremper, c.f. Fucker, 1b. Verniyea, 3h. Bergen, s.s. School, c. Fullerion, p. b Rapp. Marsinl. d Gerke. Tons. 33 2 30 27 12 Bildale Parkways a Fischer out, hit by butted ball. a Han for Sackett in first lining. e Lotted for Fullerton in ninth lining. Refers—Monton, Bergen, 2. Twn-base hat—Hedges, Hubbard, Jones, Three- base bus—Fischer, Kelly, Snerifee hit— Burgin, Stolen bases—Norton, Lac- key, Reid, Burgin. Passed ball- school. Hases on balls—Off Hubbard, 1. Snek out—Dy Fullerton, 7; Hub- lerd, 1. Goli Craze Reaches Harlem And Is Going Strong The miniature golf craze has now struck Harlem and two courses were on the past week, the Sporty Course on St. Nicholas avenue 150th on St. Nicholas avenue a nine hole course in the auditorium and the Recreation Center. The management of the Sporty Links on St. Nicholas course has already announced tournaments to be held next Monday and Tuesday and prizes will be given to winners. Monies will be set aside for man players and Tuesday for women. Frank McNeal a popular Harlemite is an instructor and instructor at the Lincoln course. The meanline local golfers are playing primarily at the various courses present three important tournaments, the inaugural at Philadelphia, the national Open at Shady Rest. Last Wednesday at Oakcrest in Rathway N. J., McCoy won his match against Jerry McCoy at Appleton Public Links Champions. At Memoreo in Westchester County Parks officers Anderson and Cheese defeated E. Kennerly and Jennifer Smith in their nine hole match that on two previous s had ended even w. KOLI KOLO AT OLYMPIA AGAIN THURSDAY Lincoln Giants Continue Splendid Stride at the Oval Night FARMERS AND ROYALS SPLIT Scoring Spree in Sixth Won for Farmers in the Night Cap Dick Redding dispelled rumors that his days as a twirler were numbered by pitching the Brooklyn Royal Giants to 5 to 4 victory over the Farmers in the first game at Glendale Sunday. The Farmers won the night-cap from theants by 7 to 4. The first game was a thrilling struggle that was decided in the ninth inning and caused Redding many moments of unrest. Marcell's hitten enabled the Royals to assume a one run lead in the second inning. The Farmers tied the score in fifth and sixth to gain the lead, 3 to 1. In the seventh inning the colored players fell on Johnny Enzmann and three runs crossed the plate. Cason and Redding began hostilities with singles, and then Starks replaced Redding on the base. Page walked to bases, adding to Enzmann's difficulties. Washington came through with a single that chased two runs across the plate. By a series of sacrifices and a double by Seay, Washington dented the rubber for the third run. The Royals increased their win in the season by a 10-6 victory of Hirsch speth's fine base running when the hit hit Enzmann's glove and bounced into the infield. Babe Haddad made the last desperate bid for the Farmers,扑 home a run over the right field wall. The second game, both clubs battled on even terms until the sixth chapter when the Farmers embarked on a scoring spree and complied the winning margin. The youthful Harry Kowenhoven twirled for the Farmers and recorded his straight victory. The AR. R. H. O. A. Page, r.f. 4 0 1 1 2 Washington, l.f. 5 1 2 1 1 Sealy, 2b. 5 0 2 1 2 Brooks, c.f. 4 0 1 1 0 Rudspeth, 1b. 4 1 1 1 3 Rudspeth, 1b. 5 1 1 0 1 S. Brown, s.s. 5 0 0 5 5 Cason, c. 4 1 3 0 2 Ruddling, p. 3 0 2 0 2 Stanley, p. 1 0 1 0 1 a Starks 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 10 5 16 27 12 FARMERS. AR. R. H. O. A. Roche, 3b. 4 0 0 2 2 Heizer, 2b. 4 1 0 1 3 Raymond, 2b. 2 1 1 2 0 Simpson, 1b. 4 0 2 0 1 Haddle, 1b. 4 1 1 1 2 Indrews, c.f. 3 0 1 1 1 Bryne, c. 3 0 0 4 1 Bermann, c. 3 1 1 3 0 Enzman, c. 3 0 1 0 2 b Brain 1 0 0 0 0 c Wiley 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.....32 4 $ 27 15 a Run for Redding in seventh inning. b Batted for Andrews in ninth inning. b Batted for Bynne in ninth inning. Royal Giants.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 5 Royal.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 5 Erwin - Serras, B - Simpson, B - Berman, Enzmann, Two-base hits -Marson, Simpson, Enzmann, Leary, Hudspeth. Home run - Haddar, Sacrifice hits -Raymond, Enzmann, Hudspeth, Stol- tolike, Hitter, Double plays -BOC, and Haddar. Based on bounce -BOC, Hudspeth. 1. Enzmann, 2. Stanley, 1. Struck out -Ily Redding, 0. Enzmann, 3. Ump- ners -Wagner and Barry. ROYAL GIANTS. AR. R. H. O. A. Pane, L.F. 4 2 3 2 0 Washington, L.F. 4 0 0 3 0 Washington, L.F. 3 0 0 3 0 Brooks, c.f. 4 1 2 2 0 Hudspeth, Ib. 2 0 0 6 4 Marcel, Sh. 4 0 0 1 1 S. Brown, s.s. 3 0 2 4 6 Mercure, p. 4 1 1 0 2 Force, p. 2 0 0 0 2 a Redding 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.....1 0 0 0 0 A.B. R. H. O. A. Roche, 2b. 5 1 3 1 1 0 Baldier, 2b. 3 1 2 1 4 0 Baldier, b.f. 3 1 2 3 4 0 Simpson, b.f. 5 1 0 2 1 0 Simpson, b.l. 5 1 0 2 1 0 Baldier, 1b. 2 1 1 4 0 1 Andrews, c.f. 3 0 2 1 5 0 Bryne, s.s. 4 1 1 2 1 2 Kowenhoven, p. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals. 33 7 14 26 10 a Ratted for Force in ninth inning. b Leay out for bunting on third strike. Royal Glants. 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 4— Farmers. 0 2 0 0 2 1 1 1 x—7 Errors—Creek, Simpson, Hudson, Two hits—Irocha, Brooks, Andrews. Three hits—Brooks, Page, Home runs—Haddier, Page, Hudson, riffle hits—andAndrews, Brunn. Stolen bases—Page, Washington, 2; S. Brown, Simpson, Double plays—Helzer and Haddier; Dyrne Helzer and Haddier. Stolen balls—Off-Kowenhoven, 5; McClure, 3; Struck out—Kowenhoven, 4; McClure, 2; Ford, 2. Former Lincoln Star to Lead Bears This Season RALEIGH, N. C—John Pickett, a native of the Palmetto State and for several seasons a member of the Lincoln University football team, will lead the Shaw University Bears into the field of battle this season. Pickett came to Shaw last fall, but was unable to play in any C. I. A. A. games due to rulings of that body. However, he will be eligible this coming season. Pickett, together with Baker, N. Walker, Robertson, Skakefoot, and Ghook, will from the nucleus around which Coach Armstrong will build his team. New seven corners from Washington Hickory football team are expected to report to their formation when the whistle sounds in the fall. A dispatch from Coach Armstrong, who is now in summer school at Harvard University, stated that the scheduled coming season had not been committed, but would be ready in a few days. The New York Amsterdam News Jamaicans Pin Faith in Them THE FIVE UP AT DYCKMAN OVAL the coming Saturday and Sunday real cricket will be on tap. The sensational Jamaica eleven will hook up with the Overseas All-Islanders in a two-day match that will bring out every fan and his brother. Above is shown the backbone of the Jamaicans in the persons of Nathan McMahon, J. K. Holt, Leslie Hylton, Neville Barclay, Winston Hardy and Oscar De Costa. Holt is the greatest veteran of them all. ANTIGUA ELEVEN THREW BIG SCARE INTO OVERSEAS TEAM It was reserved for the Antiguan C. C., though ultimately defeated, to give the greatest thrill of any club to the bowling aggregation, with snappy fielding, the visitors have yet faced and, but, for the fact that Pell, who was set and defied all efforts of the bobblehead runners, ultimately run out, the Antigua C. C. might have enjoyed the distinction of being the only club to defeat the visitors. At any rate they have the bobblehead runners of the only team that has held the visitors at so low a complete score of 105 runs. The skipper of the overses eleven, having won the toss, elected to bat, but the bobblehead runners of respect for old "King Sol" and his sweltering heat with the thermometer at 92 degrees, began to attack with bogey. Livingston and C. Joseph with splendid assistance from S. Henry and A. Thompson. The only batsmen who negotiated the bowling to any appreciable extent were Martindale of Barbados 30, James with 35 and 21, respectively. Other batsmen who reached doubles in the marabol, 10, and E. Achampi, 12, both 67. For the home team Livingston did best with the leather, capturing 6 wickets for 29 runs. The total reached was 106. Burton and Thompson opened the batting for Antigua with Martindale and Achong trumpeting, and the holding of the overseas at its best. Burton and Thompson were the occasion when with Brown of the St. Vincent C. C. he made a splendid first wicket stand, playing for the New York League in the opening match against the visitors. His contribution was to Thompson and Lewis, who followed him, did not fare so well, but with 3 wickets down for 25 runs. Dr. Tobit and Malvany became associated, and by careful, yet aggressive batting, he was able to bowling the Malvany fell for 12 runs, being smartly taken behind the wicket off Martindale. A. Pell followed and another partnership was established with the result that Sean McCarthy, Achong, and Anthony, Martindale. The change brought the desired effect. Dr. Tobitt being snapped at five short slip by Chabrol (w. k.) off the shoulders of the cheerers from the fans and applause from the field as a veteran who had made good. His score of 10 runs was intrinsic in value, being made all round and all round the wicket, and only excellent fielding on the part of the visitors kept his contribution from being trebled. The total was now 5 wickets against their opponents, 5 for 42. Capt. Crosby now joined Pell, the hero of the side, who had completely collared the bowling. Up to this point it appeared as though he was stoned and added a single now and again, while Pell scored; 60 went up, leaving 48 for victory with 5 wickets in hand, and the crowd went wild. Crosby, who was struck on the leg, for him. Before the arrival of the sub, however, he played beyond mid-on for a possible run and Pell was off, but Crosby seemed not to have responded readily and he continued before his wicket was pegged. Having lost Pell with his individual score at 15 and the total at 66 for 5 wickets, the batting side began to go to pitching, the batsmen took cover. Livingston, the dogged fight, but the end was inevitable: the innings closed for a total of 78 runs and the visitors won by a margin of 28 runs. Martindale was the most successful bowler, with 5 wickets for 15 runs to A match of this kind was worthy of better patronage. The Antiguan C. C. is regaining the prestige it had when its members were "Wanderers." York County Basketball Recently it defeated some of the best clubs in the New Lork League, including the formidable Bermuda VISTING WEST INDIAN XI Dr. W. Gibbs—c. Crosby, b. Joseph. V. Chahrel—c. Joseph, b. Levingston V. Chahrel, Thompson, b. Levingston J. McKenzie, b. Levingston M. Anthony—b.iw. b. Levingston, E. Martindale—b. Levingston.... J. Smith.....l.b.w., b. Henry ..... 4 J. Jeffrey.....b. Thompson ..... 2 J. Peters.....b. Levingston ..... 1 J. Eachong...Not out ..... 11 J. Gilles (Caupt)...b. Levingston ..... 0 Extraes ..... 7 Total ..... 100 ANTIGUA C. C. W. Burton...c. Sely, b. Martindale.. 14 A. Thompson...c. Achong, b. Martin.. I. *Hlewis*, c. *Sealy*, b. *Achone* D. *Boyntt*, c. *Chabat* (w.k.), b. *Achottt*, c. M. Malvayne—c. Chabrol (wk.l). b. Martindale. c. A. Pell—Run out 15 S. Creoby (Cempt)—b. Sealy 15 C. Joseph—b. Martindale 0 C. Lovel—b. Martindale 0 E. Henry—c. and b. Sealy 0 S. Henry—c. and b. Sealy 0 Extras 15 Total 75 Anselm to Defend His Crown on Friday Night There's nothing more torrid than a bantamweight championship bout and Promoter Marty Postal has one clinched as his feature at the 106th Infantry Armory on Friday night. Franielle (Kid) Anselm, the Kid Chocolate of the armories, will defend his crown in a 12-round bout with the sturdy Carl Cavelli. Anselm is in a class by himself so far as armory boxing wisdom is concerned. Cavelli is the tiny South Brooklynite you saw in action against Tommy Aboba last Winter. This promises to be a corking scrap. Bobby Near and Eddie Mader will trade punches in the eight-round semi-final. Near, of the U. S. S. Colorado, knocked out Jack Madesco in his debut in the Bedford avenue emporium two weeks ago. Mader knocked out Johnny Pellgrillo in his last start. Many fans believe Mader will eventually wear the world's middleweight tarn because of his tremendous punching power. In the four-round bouts, Willie Schatzel, Bedford Heights, will clash Joseseo, Bay Ridge; Tony Patello, Flatbush, Bay Ridge; Williamiamsburg, Lew Kiltz, Richmond Hill, opposes Erie Hampton, U. S. Bay; Pete Dennison, U. S. S. Colorado, with Tony Anton, Bay Ridge, and Red Rapp collides with Sal Rickey, Calvary Detach't Athletes Champions in Two Leagues POUGHKEPSIE, N. Y.—Several months ago the Cavalry athletes won the field and track meet. A few days ago he won the deciding game that brands them post champions, champions of two leagues in the same year. The roughriders added another victory to their already sealed championship when they defeated the Poughkeepsie State Hospital team Sunday afternoon 6 to 5. "Lotty" Lynch, the man of the hull overcame a 4 to 0 handicap in the fencing by pitching a no-hit game for one more run, which was caused by an error. Cavalry won in the ninth inning. Cavalry 0.01 0 2011 1-6 Poughkeepsie S. H. 0.00 0 001 0 YANCY'S HATS Made to Order by Special Design to Fit Your Head Bankoks, Panamas & Leghorns, $5 Up Also Hits Renovated 2653 EIGHTH AVE. Aud. 6852 MIDSUMMER SALE OF MEN'S HABERDASHERY SHIRTS, FORMERLY $2.95, NOW $2.35 SHIRTS, FORMERLY $1.95, NOW $1.55 NECKWEAR, FORMERLY $1.50-$1.95, NOW 75c ALL STRAWS GREATLY REDUCED BASEBALL BASEBALL BY SOL WHITE. BASERALL pitcher comes and go but please forget, we have with us yet two of the game's greatest hurlers in the persons of Smoky Joe Williams, of Homestead Greys, and Frank Wickware, now manager and pitcher of a little team in Bridgeport, Compton, five years away, usually service in the box and today he is rated as the pitching ace of his team. Wickware, starting in the game along about Joe's time, seemed to be through several years ago, but, as Wickware went on the slab up in Bridgeport a week or so ago and held Dirk Holding's Royal Giants to a 1-0 score. Old carefree Wickware must have been somewhat peeved over his present status like a brilliant star and concluded to show some of his old-time stuff. The lone tally of the Royals was made on an error. It was a fine piece of work on the pitching side, but consideration the support behind him. As a warning to other teams travelling around the vicinity of Bridgeport, we say beware of Wickware. THAT commendable performance of Wickear takes us back to the early days of the game when such notable pitchers as George Stovey, Billy White, Shoeless Joe Nelson, John Nelson, Franklin Miller and many others were in their prime. When they were at their best there were none better, white or black. George Stovey and Billy White, two of the greatest, proved unable to give over three years of good pitching, and the bunch of pitchers that can be classed with Williams and Wickear in length of service is John (Old Hoss) Nelson. The "Old Hoss" started in the game back in 1857 with the Gorillas, of New York, and Philadelphia. Giants until 1912. Billy Holland and Harry Buckner should be included in the column of ancients with fifteen years of continued work in the box. Well here's to the pitchers who have fledle "Wick"; may he prove worthy of the new-born hope of his friends. ITS a great game if you don't weaken. We are inclined to believe that Mr. Rossiter, owner of the Baltimore Black Sox, pulled the greatest homer in the past baseball career when he allowed six runs and that pitcher they called "Satchchell" to escape from his clutches. The Black Sox was a great team with those players in the line-up, the spell of poor business in the season and the weakness. Ind Mr. Rossiter retained those players he would have reaped a financial harvest this season. But, we repeat, he weakened. FOU will just have to give it to Smith, right defender of the Lincoln Giants. He can hit that ball and constantly; any time and everywhere. This boy Brown, catcher of the Lincoln, is a fine thrower, but a fellow by the name of Bruce Pawley used to hit the ball. Pat McKenna Peteway was a pitcher thrower than Brown, but he would have to go some to beat the Lincoln boy in accuracy. THE BLACK Sox split a doubleheader with the Lincoln's at Protector Oval last Sunday, which pleased a number of Cubs' Keenan's friends. number of Cubs' Keenan's friends. Some scolded him, but not helpless and notwithstanding, it's a true statement. It's like this: When the Lincoln wins Mr. Keenan gives his friends the ha, ha, and when the Lincoln gives him the ha, he, so far this season the ha, ha's are with Mr. Keenan. THE Lincoln's are spending this week up around Buffalo, N. Y., playing night games, with the Oval next to continue two strength from Philadelphia, the Mayfords and Frankfords. The Mayfords have played every big colored team in the East this season and have beaten them all except Frankfords. Frankfords have made a batter record, in one respect, than the Mayfords. Anselm to Defend Title Friday Night CRICKET MATCH AT DYCKMAN OVAL THIS SATURDAY, SUNDAY Lovers of the great old English game of cricket are promised their biggest thrill of the season next Saturday and Sunday when the famous Overseas eleven meet the more famous Jamaica eleven, which arrived in this country a few weeks ago. The Amsterdam News, in its last issue, suggested that such a match would be the grand climax of cricket in this country this summer, and it is now apparent that there are enough fans and players who thought the same as the official announcement of the game was made forty-eight hours after The Amsterdam News was on the streets of this city. "Cricket as she is played," to use a term often heard in cricket circles, will be given the thousands making the trip to Dyckman Oval, and it will also be the big climax of that true sportsmanship which has always been associated with the game. The promoters of this big sporting event have completed plans to handle the largest crowd that has so far witnessed any of the games here this summer, and this is saying a great deal when it is remembered that from Decoration Day on many have gone out to the various fields and enclosed parks to witness the contests. B. M. Clarke, Amsterdam News cricket expert, will be on the job as usual and will give to Amsterdam News readers the only full and detailed account of these matches. The Jamaicans are being conceded victory over the Overseas eleven already, but many fans are pinning their hopes on Achong and the few other men with the latter team to stop the famous J. K. Holt and his splendid array of players. FARMERS BEAT VISITING STARS California Players Forced to Meet Brooklynites Minus Regular Line-up The Farmers started an early attack in their meeting with the California Colored Stars at Farmers Oval on Saturday, scoring six runs in the first innings to win by 8 to 4. The Colored Stars went into the game with several of their regulars out of the line-up, the battery they had intended using for the game before at Princeton and an accident. Johnson at Princeton and the Californiaians, with Down receiving, but this combination did not work so well. The Farmers squeezed three runs over the plate in the initial stanza and they sent another trio over the third chapter before the Stars decided to lose something very wrong with the machinery. Johnson had already come to left field and White had come in to take over the box duties, but Down was not at home behind the plate and he went back to his regular position.石灰stone sack and Johnson caught. Robinson then going out to left field. When these changes were completed the Farmers were unable to do anything more until the eight inning, when the Roche and Wiley and a single by Roche brought them two more runs. Wiley meanwhile was having a great day, and the Stars tailed only two runs up to the ninth, one in the sixth and another in the eighth. They were able to score the eighth frame, touching Riley for four of the six hits he allowed them, but the net result was a brace of runs. THE SCORE: CAL. COLORED STATS. AB. I. H. O. A. Brown, ss. 4 0 1 2 2 Down, c. 2b. 1 4 1 4 1 Bohinson, 2b, if. 3 0 0 1 1 Jefferson, rf. 4 0 1 2 1 Wowitz, lf. p. 4 1 1 0 1 Morrit, 1b. 4 1 1 8 0 Smith, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p, if. c. 4 1 1 5 2 Totals .33 4 6 24 12 FARMERS. AB. P. H. O. A. Roche, 2b. 4 0 2 0 0 Heizer, 2b. 1 1 1 0 0 Binzman, if. 4 1 1 0 0 Jump, rf. 5 0 1 0 0 Braun, 2b. 4 2 2 4 3 Hadder, 1b. 2 0 2 1 1 0 Andrews, rf. 4 0 2 2 0 Bryne, rf. 3 0 0 4 2 Berman, c. 4 1 1 3 1 Wiley, p. 4 1 2 1 1 Totals .35 8 14 27 11 California. 0 1 0 0 0 1 2-1 Farmers. 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 x-5 Brown, c. 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Johnson, Hadder, Hyrne, Finnan, Berman base hits: Andrews, Binzman, Berman, Wiley, three-base hit: Hielzler, Hit by Westin Clothes OF DISTINCTION MEN'S SUITS $22.50 and DE LUXE 127 West 125th Street Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evenings Till 10 o'Clock SALE OF MEN'S ASHERY LY $2.95, NOW $2.35 LY $1.95, NOW $1.55 LY $1.50-$1.95, NOW 75c EATLY REDUced NICHOLS Page Thirteen TO Defend Title Day Night BATH AT DYCKMAN SURDAY, SUNDAY An English game of cricket are of the season next Saturday and Overseas eleven meet the more which arrived in this country a in its last issue, suggested that grand climax of cricket in this is now apparent that there are to thought the same as the of- fume was made forty-eight hours was on the streets of this city. "to use a term often heard in the thousands making the trip also be the big climax of that is always been associated with of this big sporting event have largest crowd that has so far here this summer, and this is is remembered that from Deco- one out to the various fields in the contests. A News cricket expert, will be have to Amsterdam News readers count of these matches. The red victory over the Overseas is are pinning their hopes on in with the latter team to stop splendid array of players. pitcher: By White (Rocha), Wild pitcher: Wiley. Hits: Off Johnson, 6 in 2 innings. Sacrifice hit: Robinson. Stolen bases: Down. Jefferson, John- son, Rocha, Brown. Double plays: Jeff- erson and Down; Dewitt, Robinson and Merritt; Dewitt, Johnson and Marritt. Down, Brown and Merritt. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 6 in. 2, Wiley. 3. Struck out: By White, 4; Wiley, 2. Umpires: Barry and Wagner. WARREN-NASH LEAD NEW VOICE IN USED CAR VALUES! L.B. Warren President Warren-Nash Says: "We have reduced our used car prices from $50 to $200 per car. We now offer the largest assortment of fine reconditioned cars of all makes and models at the lowest prices in Warren-Nash History." Warren Nash is the Safe Place to Buy Your Car! SPECIALS B'way at 58th St. Nash '29 Adr. 6 "100" Cab. $1145 Narmen '30 Straight 8 Sbd. 685 Hapmana New York. Sbd. 455 Bulk Master 6 Conpo. 465 Whippe '40 "29" Sedin. 286 Chew Meat. 286 Essex Coach. Bucinni. 105 50 Others—All Models Free 5 Day Trial Plan Nash "400" Adv. 6 Spl. Trn. $1000 Ving "400" Sedn. 6 Spl. Trn. $800 Nash "400" Sedn. 6 Spl. Trn. $800 Roosevelt "50" Rep. Sedn. ... 295 Sport "50" Rep. Sedn. ... 295 Stanley "50" Rep. Sedn. ... 448 Oakland Sedn. Hargain... 240 50 Others-All Makes Free Lessons License Test Nash "100" 2-dr. Sedan.....$535 Chrysler Coupe.....485 Hudson Water 4 Seat.....485 Dodge 4 eyl. Brough.....245 Chevrolet Col. Sport Coupe.....280 Chrysler.....285 Studebaker Idletr. Run, Seat.....220 20 Others—All Makes We have a number of Nash Executives' cars of the late "400" series, driven only a few miles but substantially reduced in price. Also Many Other Cars at Greatly Reduced Prices, $75 up Open Evenings Warren-Nash MOTOR CORPORATION 3 STORES ON BROADWAY At 58th St. .....CIRele 5500 At 133d St. .....AUDubon 7700 At 182d St. .....WASH. Heights 3356 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Francis Rivers In Brooklyn Assemblyman a Speaker at Trinity Church Last Tuesday Night "Stop complaining and prepare yourself to fill more responsible position by sending sentiments expressed by Assemblyman Francis F. Rivers at a monster mass meeting held at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Decalb and Franklin avenues, last Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Junior National Airo Protective Dr. Thomas S. Harter, pastor of the church and director of the League, was introduced by Harry Wolkoff, clerk of the Mulepie Court, 60 Dr. Wolkoff, the visitors for their presence and announced that to be found in twelve Brooklyn churches and that it was his job to organize two magnificent junior brass band to establish a center for atholtes. Speaking on conditions in general, he declared that he preferred working for his race than building up twelve churches, many of which he did not keep in order with the ever-increasing standards. Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina was strongly denounced for his un-American utterances concerning the race and self-satisfied Negroes were sounded the termination of his address. Assistant U. S. District Attorney Francis F. Giles was the next speaker and he congratulated the children as exemplified by his success in eradicating racial discrimination from Rockaway Beach. Assemblyman Rivers was the last governor and congratulated the children for their patience. He asked the people in the audience to stop complaining about lack of opportunities they might be able to fill more responsible positions as they rise. He explained that he was the author of the bill creating a pre-merit system at Harlem, and that he was one of the six aspirants for the honor of being the first colored judge in New York. He asked another speaker, commended D. Harten for having been able to get together so many boys and girls in a worthwhile endeavor, and he advised the youngsters to seize the learning available in the schools. The program was interspersed by vocal selections by the Brown brothers and the Fallner sisters; recitations by the Misses' Howell and Whitegarde; and performances by the Dr. Rev. D. H. H. Jones of Boston was also present. Brooklynites Attended Capital Church Sunday A representative group, including twelve young people and four of the older members of Bridge Street A. M. Church, visited Washington on a midnight on a twenty-four hour excursion to Washington, D. C. The trip was planned by Mrs. Hattie Dale and her mother, Mrs. Jane Carwright, who led the church and chaparrons of the party. One of the features of the journey was a visit to Campbell A. M. E. Church in Washington, where the late Mrs. Ada Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street, worshipped during her childhood days, and as a tribute to her memory the visitors presented a program at the morning service. On arriving at Washington early Sunday morning the party was met at the station and escorted to the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street, who selfless after the long journey. The party being a large one, then divided itself into two groups for breakfast, one remaining with Mr. and Mrs. John Dale and the other distance to the home of Roland Dale. The program rendered at the church was as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Sadie Lee reading, Miss Ruth Duckett; duet, Miss Kate Walker; address, Miss Bessie Robinson; duet, Misses Lucille and Massilee Cromer; vocal solo, Miss Gwendolyn Walker; remarks from Helen Robinson; Poetry from Helen Robinson and Oliver Bascombe. After dinner the party was conducted on a sightseeing trip by Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dale and daughter, Misses Lucille and party were the Misses Lucille Cromer, Ruth Duckett, Massilee Cromer, Bessie Robinson, Sadie Lee, Gwendolyn Walker, Massilee Mimile Walker, Misses Lucille and Hale Dale. Also Oliver Bascombe, Howard Peresbe, Chester Robards and Henry Robinson. The Dales are brothers and sisters of the deceased Mrs. Tyler, in whose memory the trip was made. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. After one month of handicraft, recreation and story-telling, the Summer Club will end its very pleasant meetings for July 30. The children will be on a long morning, July 30. The children are a play called "Fairy Riddle," with Doris Wilson, Arlyne Evans and Alice Bailey as characters. Games and recitals will be added to the pleasure of this meeting. In addition to the presentation, a petition that we have had in other organization summer clubs, we have had in a successful and interesting session. The children have enjoyed the comfort and enjoyment of the gymnasium. Definite plans for Aunt Summer activities will be announced later. Through the kindness of some friends of the Branch, Ashley Pine will able to send to Fern Rock Camp, with all expenses paid, for one week, the following girls: Alberta Garner, Rose Joyner, Amiriel Hollowell, Dorothy Dallia, Chara James, Dallia Kerr and Vivian Dias, who will go the last week in August. Mrs. Savora Colling, Miss Sylvin Harriet and Mrs. Hattie Gattle, all of Mrs. Savora Colling and Miss Beulah Langford are recent arrivals at the Ashland Place Dormitories. Miss Frances Guinn, general secretary Miss Helen Marks and Miss Josephine Membership Secretaries, are expected return from vacation to resume their return from vacation. Miss Guinn spent most of her vacation Miss Guinn spent many places in New England and down Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1688-1680 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Mrs. Laura Brown of 349 Grand avenue had as her guest houses her nice, Mrs. Etta G. Moore of Wilmington, N. C. and Mrs. Julia Jones of Philadelphia. Miss Florence A. Spotsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Spotsey of 60-A Brooklyn avenue, was tended a delightful marjorie and Dorothea Gardner, at their home at Sea Cliff, last week. Miss Spotsey is leaving the city the latter part of the week to pass the remainder of the summer at Chennai, Virginia. She will return in the fall. Rev. J. Gerald Teshea of 223 Lexington avenue, who has all recovered. During his illness he was under the care of Doctors Byron and Batson. C. Edward Carter of 93 Putnam avenue was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs of East Orange, N. J., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Murmurh and family, who have been residing at 595 West 10th Street, have recently moved into their new home in the Stuyvesant section. Charles E. Smith of 510 Quinney street and Whitney L. Hairston of 372 Grand avenue are spending a few weeks at Aubury Park, N. J. where they are the guests of Mrs. L. Moody. Mrs. B. Carter, who is summering at Bryn Shore, Conn. spent the week-in town at her home on Putnam avenue. Leo Francis and Anselmo Francis spent the week-end at Far Rockaway visiting friends. Miss Helen C. Brown of Washington, D. C. is spending two days with Captain and Mrs. C. C. Cooper of Halsey street. Miss Brown is a student at Miner Normal. Miss Mary Spain of 41 Putnam avenue is spending the summer month with her parents in Bluefield, West Va., and intends returning about the second week in September. Mrs. Hannah Jackson and daughter were the guests of Mrs. Olivia stage of the Floretta Gables, Greenwood Lake, for the past three weeks. Captain C. C. Cooper and J. C. Farley returned last week from a motor trip to Hampton and Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. William Pleekens and daughter, Harriet, 156 Macon Street, Elm Burge of $139 Mary avenue, left on the Docono student tour for Europe. They will be away for three months and will visit some of the leading universities abroad. Mrs. Emmaline Leftwich, one of the popular marrows in the Stuyvesant section, entertained at bridge and luncheon on Friday afternoon on the lawn of his home, 312 Decort street. Mrs. Carrion, Virginia Williams, Wilmington Alleye, Osso Garden, Eva Steward, Florence Franque, Olga Yaugh, Willa Mae Robinson, Margaret Anderson, Josephine Caesar and Evans. Mrs. Byrd, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Annes Byrd of 114 Jefferson avenue, is spending the summer here with his parents. He will return in the fall to where he makes his home with his sister and wunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Session. Gwendolyn Dyrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Byrd, Sr., left the city Tuesday for Jacksonville and Tampa, Florida. She was accompanied as far as Atlanta and Tampa, Alma Finley of 303 Putnam Avenue, will visit her grandmother before returning. Miss Byrd will spend four weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. P. Session, in Jacksonville and Tampa, Mrs. Harold Edwards and a week in Charleston as the guest of Miss Finley. On July 22 the choice of Baltham Baptist Sunday School gave a very delightful party at the residence of their organist, Mrs. B. Lemons, 382 Atlantic avenue. The hostess no pain in making it a huge success. Among them were Mrs. John Marion Phillips, Ellen Pierce, John Wheeler, Evelyn Mawhx, Virginia Willis, tella DeVillis, Goldie Coleman and Messra. John Wieters, John Morris, Samuel Morris, Samuel Franklin, Peter Rhodes and Samuel, Allen, their directress. Mr. and Mrs. G. Foster Smith and son, Foster, of 203-A Hancock street, have returned home after a short stay at Snowdale Farm, Brewer, N. X. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alien Bullock are visiting their mother, Mrs. Benjamin Bailley, mother, Mrs. Brooklyn Bailley, Mullock, foster mother, Mrs. Holly Bailley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bailley, is a native of Brooklyn. They are now residing in Greenboro, N.C., and are an instructor in the Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina. Dr. Robert E. Carter, 11-11-1563rd street. Jamala, L.A., is confined to his home for several days, deferring from an infection of the right foot. Dr. Aubre de L. Maynard of Harlem Hospital is the physician in charge. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peroneau, 618 schenck avenue, Brooklyn, spent two weeks at Mass., with Mrs. Peroneau's sister, while there they toured Massachusetts, visited Canada and Ningara Falls. Assuming the role of mermids, members of the kappa Beta Dau I took to the Rockaway Beach on Saturday after the party were Mrs. Iris Brown, the Misses Evelyn Jackson, Dorothea Mason, Vimio Mason, Helen Laurence, Vimio Mason, Haze Jumah, also Jimmy Michele Jumah, Perry Cail William Perry, Cecil Forsten Johnston, Cecil Wilson, George Wright, John Yancey, Edmund Thompson. The Amos and Andy Whist Club gave a very successful party on Saturday evening last at 1064 Dean street. Last Saturday evening saw a very beautiful and what party given under the auspices "On to Boston" Club of the George P. Davis Post at 163 Putnam avenue. Very large gathering was in attendance, and from indications everyone had a wonderful time. Concord Church Outing to Hook Mountain Last Week As the palatial steamship "Onessen" steamed up the Hudson last Thursday morning it carried approximately 1,000 members and friends of Concord, N.C., to the club for this day for their outing to Hook Mountains. Early morning weather had given early morning activities a fair chance would be inarre, from about 5 o'clock there were torential downpours, which did not cease until 8, when Jupiter Pluvius "Scheel" came a breather. The boat did not set out until an hour later, when she headed for Far Rockaway, and without stopping returned to Hook Mountain. The boat gave to give the excursionists an opportunity to enjoy a longer ride up the Hudson. When the boat reached Hook Mountain, it was exactly 1 o'clock, and without a delay, the boat returned to their attention to lunch. Following this, those who craved action played baseball, swam, explored the woods and more of the mountain's more diversion of mountain. Conspicuous among the group were eighteen youngsters from the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club in charge of Henry Brooklyn Branch of the Urban League. This outing was given jointly by Concord Baptist Church and its Sunday School, which is said to be the closest in this borough. The Rev. James B. Johnson, C. C. C. Creper, pastor and superintendent, respectively, were in charge. Surprise Birthday Party Given Mrs. Rose Dabney Dr. Vera Morton Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. James Dobson, Mrs. and Mrs. James Dixon, William P. Dabney, Glance Quander, Alainess Poster, Gand, Fred Javaria and J. Patrone, Gand, Fred Javaria and J. Patrone. Saturn Club Has Many Requests for Games Here The regular meeting of the Original Saturn Athletic Club was held at the offices of Carl Van Excel, 519 Herkimer Avenue on Sunday evening. Carl is the newly elected captain of the swimming team. The greater part of the evening was devoted to the consideration of the numerous athletes, including white and colored athletic clubs. Excettre Miller, captain of the junior basketball team, announced the receipt already made by Young Miller a member of the senior team. Young Miller is a member of the senior team on High School and the star center of the undefeated winning team of the Sunday School basketball tournament. Plans were completed by the social chairman, Andrew Whiting, for the girls dance, to be given in conjunction with the winning game of the basketball season. Among the newly elected members are: Samuel Lannox, former captain of Boston Evening Browning cross-country team, Brooklyn Brooklyn team; Courteney Wiltshire, in 2020, yard runner of Brooklyn City College; Garcal Tortell, 880-yard city novice player of Boys' High School; Alvin Shimkus, the tennis team of New York University; William Simpson, Graphic swimming contestant; William Hennis, tennis player and recent graduate of Textile Outsits Harrison, popular member of the Braunschweig High School, who was unanimously elected captain of that team. Astoria, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Delacy Garnas are at home on 1217 Broadway. They were married on July 2 by the Rev. James W. Brown at Mother Zion Church in New York City. Mrs. Garnas is the former Daisy Maloney Mitchell. There is an opportunity for every energetic man to become independent regardless of his past experience. Only intelligent, honest and well-married men with enough willpower to concentrate on this line need apply. S. L. STERN, Branch Manager 136 LAWRENCE ST., Rooms 28-29 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Cumberland 0934 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. JULY 30, 1930 Proctor Decries "Y" Prejudice Denounced Attitude of White Plains Association From Pulpit Sunday In his sermon at the Nazarene Congregational Church last Sunday the Rev. H. H. Proctor criticized the attitude of the officials of the white Y. M. C. A. in White Plains in dismissing colored workers because they sought residence in the better localities of the community. "One of the things," he said, "which does not abide in the color of the skin. Color is but skin deep but character strikes to the bone. The attitude, therefore, of the officials of the white workers when living in a better locality of the community, both un-Christian and un-American. Next Sunday morning Geell McNair, will go Green Pastures, will sing "Go Down the Stairs" the evening services will be combined with the Young People's topic this Sunday will be "Chances to Summer," to be led by Leigh Brown. Fraternity Dance at Snyder Avenue Club Last Saturday One of the most colorful and attractive social affairs of the past week was the Omega Stomp, given by the Zeta Psi Fraternity at the Seyder Avenue Boys' Club on Saturday evening. A very striking feature of the event was the decorations and the souvenirs which were handed out. During the evening very refreshing punch was served. Among some of those in attendance was the Mason Rae Owlille, Leo Hucle, Hutchins, Dorset Hutchins, Edith Herdson, Cedell Knowles, Dorothea Mason, Vilton Bionn, Alma E. Balle, Edna Vinton, Bionn, Alma E. Balle, Mimie Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Dorset Dynhutchins, Lillian Nettle, Hart, Ancelina Vandervall, Vilton Willis, Grette Sinewine, Hazel Bunn, Margaret Fermester, Dorothy Funn, Margaret Fermester, Alice Bentin and Frankie Kruse. 1. Buckley Morton, Lydell C. Usher, Chance Pope, ex-hathest; Gus Cusher, Adams, Fred F. Blocher of Indiana, Adams, Fred F. Blocher of Indiana; Attorney Stanley Douglas, Pat L. Jones, M. D. D. Joseph S. Jackson, Kentford Johnson, Gerald S. Seed, D. N. Johnson, Glover, Marie Work, Harold E. MacDonald, Clarence Chance, ex-basestle; Ernest Whitfield, Richard Wilson, Jr. Samuelount, H. Hodge Dodson, Matecoul Holder, John Holbrook, MacDonald Holder, John Holbrook, MacDonald Holder, Richard Thomas, Frank Horne, M. D. Paul H. Jones and Justine Sandridge, Arthur Crosby, Malel Cole of Boston bestman, Horstes Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Horstes Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funn, Attorney and Mrs. Oliver D. Williams, Attorney and Mrs. Lewis S. Flagg, Attorney and Mrs. John M. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Borland, Dr. Holman Loville, Dr. Riley. Music for the occasion was furnished by Paul Johnson and his syncopepators. St. Vincent Eleven in Win Over Perseverance C. C. The St. Vincent A. C. on July 26 defeated the Perseverance C. C. to the number of 162 declared, and 50, respectively. Captain R. Brown of the St. Vincent scored 61. C. Bennett, 35. P. McMortis, 61. C. Bennett, 11. The only players making double plays were the Perseverances were E. Perkins, 17, and C. Griffith, 13. For St. Vincent, S. Samuel captured 5 wickets for 14 and Bennett, 5 for 34. For Perseverances, Perkins, 4 for 41. A Perkins, 2 for 33 and C. Griffith, 1 for 39 runs. 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. Corona News Items M. Mrs. Hawell of 107th street is happy to say that her daughter, Clara, railed through her recent illness. Donald Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis of 102-15 Thirty-fourth avenue, has rounded out a glorious month's vacation at Camp Atwater in East Brookfield Mass. The Pier boy also is at the same camp. On Saturday Mrs. Bertha Rawlins of Manhattan visited friends in Corona, who were formerly her neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. DeFossett of 106-17 Thirty-second avenue had as their dinner guest on Sunday Miss E. Thiting, Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nell and Alouzo Harleston. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins are now receiving at their new address at 3310 110th street. The charming Stella Goffrey of 101st street has Mrs. and Mrs. H. Garvin and their son, Arthur, on a week-end motor trip to Connecticut. Several Coronations helped to make a party of twenty-five Sunday morning to try their luck at fishing down at Oyster Bay. Robert Beaver, Clarence Fernandez, Milton Jenkins, Joseph Thornell and Lloyd Ryan were in the group. Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter of $243 10th street announces the arrival of a baby girl. Roxbury, N. F. will claim Mrs. Mary Moore, a popular matron of Corona, for the remaining part of the summer. For the next three weeks Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore of 10th-fourth-second avenue will be "on the go." In Virginia visiting points about Richmond. Carlton Nurse of 10th street found it little trouble to show his week-end guest, Norris Hopkins, a good time. Another boy can enjoy the New York State wonders is young Hamilton, son of Mrs. S. Hamilton of 104-5 Thirty-fourth avenue. Mr. G. Lee of 10th street left town for a two weeks stay in New London, Conn. The Philadelphia Club of the St. Mark's Methodist Church, of which Rev. A. Lonzo is pastor, has planned an evening of pleasure for those who attend a tournament to be given Friday, August 14th at the Community Hall. Colleen Howard is president: Miss E. Matthews, secretary; E. Baker, treasurer, and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Matthews, Messra. Balley, Smith and Otington are members. Miss Emily Williams, Ardelle Williams and little Charlie Cooper of 103-18 Thirty-second avenue will be vacationing in Virginia for a few weeks. A group of ladies expressed themselves as having had a ripping bridge game at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Buggs, 3245 104th street. Saturday afternoon she was poured after the top scores were received by Mrs. Eva. Edna Grier and Mrs. Adaldele Blake. Other players were Mrs. B. Harris, Mrs. Cecile Mann, Mrs. Gladys Vaughn, Mrs. Stuart Stanford and Mrs. Irma Lindsay. Kindly send new items to Watkins 2643 10th street, on or before Saturday each week. The Amsterdam News man is the purchased from the above address. With the Youngsters By C. Wiltshire, Jr. John Roach of the Tallman says that they are very much alive—practicing for a game with the Utopia Tennis Club. This is a very big jump, but it takes the Tallman to make them. Eunice Jackson, winner of an Alpha Kappa Alpha scholarship when she graduated from Girls' High School and a member of the Aristia of that school, now a professor at the University, have her likeness painted by the celebrated German artist, Werner Drewes. Mr. Drewes' paintings of Richard B. Harrison, Salem Tutt Whitney, Wesley Pasteur and Inez Tersand, all of Green Pasture and Belfast at the West 135th Street Y, W. C. A. About six months ago Robert Calhoun, a grade schoolboy, expressed to the clerk of our Brooklyn office his desire to attend the Wednesday. Robert was accepted, and today he has a bank account of $30 from selling this paper. If Eddie Parkus, who is his senior in the game, would only stay for the century weekday, would only stay for the cream parlor long enough, he, too, would have a nice little bank account. What is the meal on which Hunter girls feed that causes them to be so shy? The contrast between the following Hunterites, Dorothy Coleman, Inerna Cottahowr, Thelma Hared, Violet Drolew, Evelyn Lawrence, Constance Jackson, Lula Burton and these Maxwellites, Elise Challenger, Doris John, Sylvia Ferguson, Louis McKinney, Beatrice Martin, Juanita Harris, Mylene Johnson, Cecilia Colella on otfrd, called ont chaud. Audreo Flourney, Ruby Pickens, Rae Hairston, Anna Taylor, Katherine Johnson, Frances Seaton, Paula Canada, Camille Johnson, the members of the Alibi Club, No youngsters, for whom are the alibi's? For Sale—Bedford Section 12 rooms, a bather, steam heat, all youngsters, browntone. $10,300. Cash $1,000. C. C. C. BUILDING 1658-1600 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN AL LEWIS AVENUE Laf. 7398 Pros. 7915 Studio for dances, meetings, receptions, etc., with convenient dining room, kitchen, lounge Ideal for Wedding Receptions Four well furnished Rooms: 28 organizations already tenants. Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consulte LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 108-16 NEW YORK ROULEVARD JAMAICA, N.Y. Jamestown 6116 Open Sundays Tennis Star in Jersey Wreck Tennis Star in Jersey Wreck Second Ranking Woman Tennis Player Narrowly Escapes Serious Injury Narrowly escaping a fatal accident when the Pennsylvania Express in which they were riding on Saturday evening, July 19, crashed into an automobile, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gittens, 379-A Greene avenue, are now at their home under the care of their physician, recuperating from their injuries. The accident happened at Elizabeth, N. J., about 10:30 o'clock, as the couple was returning home from the Pennsylvania Open Tennis Tournament held in Germantown, Pa., in which they participated. Mrs. Gittens told a reporter of The Amsterdam News that she was seated in the second coach of the train when the engine bumped into a stalled automobile, and the impact was so great that the train was derailed, running out of the airtight distance, then plunging suddenly over a 30-foot embankment and grouped to the street. They were taken to the Elizabeth General Hospital, where it was discovered that Mr. Gittens had sustained a dislocated right shoulder and a fractured left knee, from contusions of both shoulders, a sprained neck and laceration of the left hip. Owing to this accident the couple was unable to take part in the Eastern Tennis Championship games at Baskerville, W.V. I had wrist, suffered Southeastern games which began at Peterburg, Va., on Monday. Mrs. Gittens is second ranking woman tennis player of the American Lawn Tennis Association, and a member of the Ideal Tennis Club of New York. Presuming that it is for the old folks, we congratulate you and say Bravo! Bravo! Though their praises are unsung, the boys of the Cavaliers are doing a wonderful work building up a strong and vigorous menhood by their outdoor activities. Guess the youngsters will be glad to know that Joe Greene, Clarence Pilts and James Dyson have received their major "II" for athletics from Hamilton High and Carter and Duprent Boyce, minor "II". One of the brilliant students at Hamilton High School is Joe Greene. He carries quite comfortably five minor ratings. Last term he missed the honor of being captain of the track team by just one vote. His classmates think he has a touch of inferiority complex by being a member in the Arlata, honor society of the school. At their recent "get-together" the following members of the Clavier Leaf Boys received awards for athletics and teamwork. The club's athletic membership in the Hammond Memorial Medal for service and all-round activity, the 1930 Special Medal for Service and Co-operation in the club; James Howerton, a basketball player; and the 1930 basketball team; Leon Thompson, a club award for educational achievement. A club award was given each member of the team as a reward for their work they did during last season. Lionel Payne is president of the club. Edith Grosvenor, a brilliant little miss, finished the three-year course at Maxwell in two and one-half years, with great prospects for the future, but pieces as Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata" do not help in the least. Scout Troop 263 of St. Phillips, under the leadership of Clairee Leaves, leaves for camp at Bumble Bee's Neck on Aug. 14. The youngsters are working on plans for a picnic to their parents. The youngsters from the Hudson Avenue Bogs' Club, who were guests of Concord at their excursion last Thursday, were: Sonia Baskerville, James Watkins, Eugene Bunn, Warren Bunn, Chapelier Chapelier, William Baldwin, Ralph Wainwright, Alfred Owen, Daniel Wainwright, Harry Marsh, Edward Payne, Edmund Marsh, Olin Pearson, Warren Peterson, Robert Peterson, Chayon, William Reid, Pink Goodwin, Dudley Williams, Peter Gooding, Ralph Edwards and William Edwards. Brooklyn's GUIDE Professional REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 19 LINGERMER AVENUE Corner of Herkimer Street Phone: Decatur 8292 Office Hours: 8:10 A.M., 1-3, 6-8 P.M. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 8239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1650-A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddaway 8456 PHONE PROSPECT 7316 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Jamaica News and Social Notes The Paramount Social Club of Jamaica is meeting with great success under the leadership of President A. F. Watts, JR. Mrs. James Green of 155-01 111th avenue and sister, Mrs. Ellizabeth Simmons, and sister, Estelle Green, are shading the season in the family's summer cottage at Copake Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Susan Christian of New York City was the week-end guest of Mrs. Alexander Linton of 103th avenue, Merrick Park. Orlando Linton, entertaining at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Sayers, Miss Olive Sayers and Carl Sayers, also of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas of New York City were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas of 102d avenue. George Porter, organizer of the Paramount and first president of this club, will enter Lincoln University in September. Mr. Garald Graham of 105-172 street, Merrick Park, who has been III, is now at home convalescing. Eric Burroughs of 215 State street, who has been attending college in Hamburg, Germany, is traveling through Germany, France, Italy, Sweden and Norway. Last year Mr. Burroughs completed a four through the United States. Mr. and Mrs. G. Collo Cruz of Warley avenue have as their guest their godchild, Miss Marlon Salavadas of New York City. Miss Louise Quick is spending the summer at Anderson, S. C., with her parents. Mrs. Ann Collymore of 110-11 153d street last Sunday metored to Copake Falls to see her mother, Mrs. Jane Green. Last Sunday the D. Y. W. K. 1,000 Club held their outing at Mrs. Joe Murray's home at Huntington, L. I. The wives entertained their husbands and the guests, and every one spent an enjoyable time playing games and swimming. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holfmann, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper, Mr. Rojas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vanderzee, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson and Mrs. James Berry. The guests were Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Eliza Scott and Mr. Burrel City, Mrs. Eliza Scott and Mr. Burrel Last Wednesday Robert Fullerton of 1232 avenue, Baisley Park, entertained Lambert Munroe, J. Scooter Sopes, Thompson, J. Slicher, George Porter and Henry Williams. On last Monday Miss Audrey Bryan of 188 133th street entertained Fred. Edwards, Walter Morris, Jr. Edwards, Walter Carl Bryan and Evil Bryan. The occasion was a surprise sing for her brother, Evil Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wallace and two Monarch Band at Astoria Park Commissoner Berlinger of Queens County has awarded two dates for park concerts to Lienttenant Fred W. Burchard and The Hand. The first will be Sunday at 11 a.m. at Park and the second on Aug. 17 in Astoria Park, Astoria. By train, Forest Avenue via the Jamaica elevated to Woodland Avenue and a short walk to the park. Astoria reached by the subway from Grand Central Station to Hoyt avenue and a short walk to the park. The band will take part in a parade in Philadelphia on Sunday, Aug. 19. Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Lunchchen, Afternoon Tea, Shiner All Home Good Food 1688 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teubec, Prop. LUNCHONNETTE AND RESTAURANT—Just opened. You are in- ventor. 1685s. Delicious home cooking. 1685s. Fulton Brooklyn, N. Y. Jul-30-41 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson & Bowdon Co. SKETT and SCOTT 567 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 5882 Apr.30-4t WHEN DEAR CALL HADDY L. H. WOODWARD, Uncle Polite and Efficient Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN Funeral Director Prompt Service a Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET La Frances Bean APEX ANNOUNCES ITS 439 Sumn BETWEEN MACON AND Service from 10 n. m. to 10 p. m. MME. ISADOR Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J. Visit Your Nearest Currie Ag- ment, Marc MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S GRO WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Follite 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 La Frances Beauty Craft Shoppe APEX SYSTEM ANNOUNCES ITS REMOVAL TO 439 Sumner Avenue BETWEEN MACON AND McDONOUGH STREETS Service from 10 n. m. to 10 p. m. Telephone, Huddingway 6237 For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Rellance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 328 E. 35th Street, New York City daughters of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Perkins of Philadelphia, who motored over from Pittsburgh to spend a few days in Baltimore, Frances Austin of 173-58 10th avenue, have returned by way of Niagara Falls. The Triangle Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Green of 145-41 South street last Thursday. After the hour, the club played progressive whist, of which Threadore Owens held high score. Present were T. S. Shirley, D. H. Cooper, F. L. Jenney, T. O. Curryhy, W. O. Purdue, T. O. Rowe, T. W. Brooks, H. D. Brown, C. H. Zull, Jackson, Mr. Dilworth and J. H. Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Garner of 147-20 Ferndale avenue, Jamaica, L. I. entertained a few of their friends on Saturday evening from New York. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. James, Mr. and Mrs. G. Carter, Mamille Jackson, Mrs. Viola Canty, Mrs. Katie Dougherty, Mr. N. Miller, Mr. E. Harris, All spent an enjoyable evening—Advert. Jamaica "Y" in Midst of Current Expense Campaign The campaign waged by the Jamaica "Y" is now half over. The campaigners are divided into two divisions, Reds and Blues, with Drs. T. Roy Peyton and C. M. Reid elected unanimously as leaders and G. W. A. Murray as general campaign director. The divisions are trying for a beautiful loving cup which will be presented to the division reporting the largest amount of cash. The following men are captains Chas. Haskerville, Hampleton Parris, John Ade, Jude Season, Leopold Johnson, Edward P. DeMortier, John D. McLester, Charles E. Shaw, Robert C. Scott, Henry Kearn, Junius R. Walthall and Charles W. Turner. The lieutenants are: Messrs. Pilpatrick, William B. Ridley, C. Lewis Jackson, R. Eaton, David Hamilton, Emerson, William Carter, David Hamilton, C. E. Stovall, D. H. Cooper, J. A. Allen, T. Bethea, E. Scott, W. L. Gridau, Small, William Greene, J. Ridley, M. Murray, N. Bright, C. Burrell, Robert Smith, H. L. Robertson, D. Edwards, J. English, G. Mitchell and J. Day. The Blues, led by Dr. Reed, are reported to be in the lend. The Reds, led by Pete, are not damnaged, however, but Pete is damnated and are expected to smash the goal as defense. A brief consultation was held and it was discovered that exactly $1,000 was needed. Many folks have made substantial contributions to the campaign. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. Albany Electric Service Electric Radio Sets Repaired Illinois Electrician All Bailments of Electrician L. HARTGROVE Work L. HARTGROVE WEASER Phones Decatur 7043 or 6010 Near AVE. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Near Fulton St. Special Care Taken of Private Bathroom Telephone Lafayette 8270 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Salads, Sandwiches for warm weather Breakfast: 8:11; Dinner: 8:95; Sunday Breakfast: 8:11; Dinner: 8:95. 61A BAINBRIDGE Near Lewis Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. REMOVAL NOTICE C. POWELL'S PORO SHOPPE Formerly 123-A Fulton St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 477 Summer Avenue Between Bainbridge and Decatur St. Near Fulton St. Tel. Haddingway 8541 Two Marcrellers—Lucile, Joseph Haddingwyn 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Full Line of Apex Preparations 1858 FILTON ST. BROOKLYN Pueche Nancy Ave. Hair Cutting and Facials Eyebrows Arched TH OCCURS INGWAY 1643 Advertaker and Embalmer ent Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME Or and Embalmer At Moderate Rates And Chapel Free Bauty Craft Shoppe SYSTEM ITS REMOVAL TO Upper Avenue McDONOUGH STREETS Telephone, Huddingway 6237 DRA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Instent for Scientific Scalp Treat- el or Curling S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR POWER BROOKLYN, N. X. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 122D ST. 221 W. — PRIVATE KITCHENETTE ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, NEW FURNITURE, NEWLY DECORATED, EVERYTHING SUPPLIED, LINEN, DISHES, ETC.; RENT, WERY REASONABLE; PHONE. 122D ST. 128 W. — Furnished or un-furnished kitchenette room, large and small, moderate rent, Mrs. Woods. July 23-24 The. New. York Amsterdam News 268 W. 128TH ST. JUST OPENED. 145 W. Hickory Ave. Apt. 136 HIGH-CLASS singles, doubles and twos, newly furnished, newly decorated, all modern improvements; telephone privileges; elevator service; telephone. Call any time 7-89-$8-$9. Mar-26-Ft.13 131ST ST., 145 W.-Large kitchenette room, only respectable need apply. Tel. Tillinghast 7886. July23-2t 131ST ST., 122 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, newly decorated, comfortable room, reasonable $4.50 up. July23-4t 131ST ST., 157 W.-Furnished room, all improvements, clean, quiet home, respectable only. July23-2t HOTEL ROCKLAND 136th St. 3-13 West. Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, maid service, immaculate and comfortable, rates reasonable. Dec.4-ff 136TH ST. 267 W.—Rooms for rent. room and unfurnished large and small. July23-4f 136TH ST. 309 W.—Nice size skylight room; room reasonable. Auc. 6062. July23-2f 136TH ST., 148 W.—Large kitchen room, $7.50; and small, all improvements. 136TH ST., 115 W.—Furnished and unfurnished basement rooms, light, clean, reasonable. 136TH ST., 115 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchen rooms, large and medium, private bath, reasonable. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen The New York Amsterdam New THH AVE., 1880 (Apt. 4-D)—Lovely furnished room, with every modern convenience, suitable for 1 or 2 rooms. Reasonable. Phone Monument 4129. THAIVE. 2135 (Apt. 2) (between 126th and 127th St.)—Beautifully furnished rooms, $4-57. July30-28 THAIVE. 2238 (first floor)—Larger front room; also small rooms, reasonable; furnished. Smith THAIVE. 2253 (Apt. 5)—Nice large light front room for rent, reasonable. Phone Tillinghast 6287. THAIVE. 2412 (Apt. 43)—Nicely furnished room in elevator room; reasonable terms; apply all hours. THAIVE. 2262—Nearly furnished or small all conveniences, reasonable. THAIVE. 2497—Furnished rooms to let, lady or gentleman. Mr. Roberts. July30-22 THAIVE. 1864 (Apt. 35), cor. 1237 ST. Room. $5.50; twin beds; ref. quiet room; ladies or refined all conveniences, reasonable. Moment 6180. Brown. THAIVE. 2412 (Apt. 62)—Nicely furnished; large and small, conveniences; elevator. Bradhurst 1472 THAIVE. 2072 (Apt. 3)—Nicely furnished, large and small, conveniences; elevator. Bradhurst 1472 THAIVE. 2412 (Apt. 62)—Nicely furnished, large and small, conveniences; elevator. Bradhurst 1472 THAIVE. 2850 (Apt. 11) near 1526)—Private bedroom off hall. Settled indy or man, no other lodgers. $5.23-28 THAIVE. 2500 (Apt. 4)—Furnished rooms to let, clean, quiet, no other lodgers. H. Brown. BRADHURST AVE. 192 (Apt. 12) (cor. 1237) (one block from L.)—Large; neatly furnished; select neighborhood; opposite park. July23-24 BRADHURST AVE. 128 (Apt. 19) (cor. 1237)—Nicely furnished room, reasonable rent; all conveniences. July30-28 BRADHURST AVE. 214 (Apt. 17)—Furnished room to let. July30-28 BRADHURST AVE. 393—Furnished or unfurnished, kitchenette rooms. Reasonable. July30-28 CONVENT AVE. 462 (Apt. 9)—Large nicely furnished room, plenty sunny, congenial family surroundings, congenial family of city, settled man preferred or couple. Call afternoon or evening. CONVENT AVE. 436 (Apt. 42)—Nicely furnished room, for single or couple. Edgecombe 5245. July23-28 CONVENT AVE. 435 (Apt. 53) (corner front room, two beautiful windows; adjacent to bathroom. elevator. Phone Bradhurst 7330. July30-49 CONVENT AVE., 370 (Apt. 2-N) Furnished room rooms, $5 up conventences. CONVENT AVE., 420-Large, light, airy kitchenette rooms, all provements and conventions, also single rooms. CONVENT AVE., 428-Nearly furnished room rooms, small and *arge*: private house. July49- 49 EDGECOMBE AVE., 88 (Apt. 2-N) Nearly furnished room for gentleman. July23-49 WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants, 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$5. References required. 113TH ST. 1, E (corner apt.)—Four-five private rooms, steam, electric, hot water. 113TH ST. 133 W. (cor. St. Nicholas Ave.)—6 very large, private rooms, elevator apt, very reasonable, Supt. 113TH ST. 16 W.—5 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements, panelled walls, rent $38. Inquire janitor. 113TH ST. 5 E—Four rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; $10 per week. 115TH ST. 209 W.—Four rooms, improvements; rent $40-$45. Inquire Supt. 115TH ST. 79 E—4 and 5 rooms; bath, hot water, electric; rent reasonable. 115TH ST. 211 W.—8 nice rooms, steam heat, electric; very reasonable, rent for responsible grown-up family, Janitor. Susquehanna 1540. 115TH ST. 63 W.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-tt 115TH ST. 102 W.—Six light rooms, all improvements, ally, near subway; rent $60 and $65. 115TH ST. 76 E.—Five large rooms, newly decorated, steam; first floor, $43. 115TH ST. 245 W.—Five light rooms, all decorated colored, panelled, stipped walls; $62 and $42. Inquire Janitor. 115TH ST. 73 E.—5 large rooms, front, electricity, $28-$50. Inquire Janitor, Apt. 7. 115TH ST. 144 W. (Apt. 3, 4-6)—All improvements; best location in Harlem; near Grand Court. Supt. 403 WEST 127TH ST. Adjacent Convent Ave. 3-4-5 ROOMS, $36 UP Convenient to elevated, subway, surface cars schools. St. Nicholas City College; best value in Manhattan; perinfectant. June 8-14 127TH ST. 219 E. Trees 4 large, light sunny rooms; steam, electric bath; newly decorated; $25 up. 127TH ST. 303 W. Five-room apt. rent, electric light and hot water, cheap rent. Janitor on premises. July 14 127TH ST. 67 E. Six-room apt. rent, all improvements; reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. July 14 128TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 6) 2-4 rooms, improvements, light, clean and quiet house, rent reasonable. July 14 128TH ST. 240 E. 5 ntractive room private bath, newly decorated for water electricity. $34. Janitor. July 14 128TH ST. 304 W. Five-room bath. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 APTS.--UNFURNISHED 29TH ST. 163 W.-Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; neat decorated. Apr2-1f 29TH ST. 302 W. (at "L")=5 light, bright rooms; bath, hot water, electricity, $40. Apply Janitor. July16-1f 29TH ST. 58 W.-Six rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. 29TH ST. 138 W.-Six rooms, bath, all improvements, refined house, references; Janitor. 29TH ST. 49 E.-Three-4 large, light, sunny rooms; steam, electric, bath, newly decorated; $23. 29TH ST. 44 W. -4 and 6 rooms, beautiful, decorated, with all improvements, rent reasonable. Inquire Supt. July2-1f 29TH ST. 201 W.-Five-room apartment to let all improvements; corner 11th Ave. and 130th St. Inquire Supt. 29TH ST. 166 W.-3-story dwelling, electricity, $150. Barnett, 11 East 125th Street. 29TH ST. 117 E.-4 rooms, $37-$39, 5 rooms, $27-$29, steam, improvements. Renting office, Janitor. 29TH ST. 571 W. (near Broadway) attractive rooms, electricity, decorated, corner house, good light, $22-26. Janitor. June18-1f 29TH ST. 267 W.-Front, unfurnished rooms, kitchenette, large basement room, newly decorated; week or month, steam. 29TH ST. 49 E.-Four light, beautiful rooms, steam, electricity, hot water, panelled walls, newly decorated, $28. Leighh 5448. 29TH ST. 51 E.-Four nice, private rooms, electric, hot water, panelled floors; panelled walls; $40. Leighh 5448. 29TH ST. 43 W.-Four rooms, front to let, $43; all improvements; latest decorations. 29TH ST. 114 W.-Six rooms, improvements; renovated; low rent. 29TH ST. 28 W.-8 rooms and bath, hot water, all newly decorated, two weeks rent tree, $28 and un. Apply janitor, ground floor. July9-1f. 29TH ST. 221 W. -3 and 4 rooms, kitchenette, all improvements except wash tubs, beautiful apartment house; low rent. July2-1f. 29TH ST. 131 W.-Five rooms, entirely renovated, all improvements, reasonable rent. Janitor. July23-2f. 29TH ST. 61 E.-2 and 3 large, light room apts, reduced rentes; respectable tenants only. Supt. 134TH ST., 8=10 W. Near 5th Ave. Fire large rooms, electric light, white ink, reasonable rent. Supt. or Peel. 68 W. 42d St. July 23-41 14TH ST. 308 W—Three rooms, French deprents, private; French deprents, side lights, panelled walls; rebuilt house; $45. 14TH 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. 268 W (8th Ave.)—Five rooms, beautifully decorated, all improvements; reasonable. Jantor. 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms, rented by week; cas and electric free; beautiful furniture. Poey. July 2-56. 135TH ST. 223 W—Eight beautiful rooms, newly decorated, all private, concession. Apply Supt. 135TH ST. 253 W—Five rooms and office; also hall for small club. See Supt. on premises. 135TH ST. 55 W—Five rooms, all improvements, new law, reasonable rent. Superintendent. July 23-41 135TH ST. 1 W—Four-room apartments, electric lights, hot water, bath, rent reasonable. Jantor on premises. July 9-46. 135TH ST. 17-19 W—4 rooms; $35; 5 rooms; $45; electricity, steam, hot water. 135TH ST. 268 W—3 rooms, all improvements; moderate rent. 137TH ST. 302 W—Three rooms and bath, modern improvements, reasonable. Apply on premises. 137TH ST. 213 W—Parker floor, suit for doctor or dentist. July 30-26 187TH ST. 63 W.— 2 AND 3-ROOM APTS New building, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply tailor store. July16-40 187TH ST. 36-42-54 W.—Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three rooms; all large, light, stricly private; neighborhood; all modern improve; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; sonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. 13TH ST. 109 W — Six rooms, all improvements, private rooms, attractive House, respectable tenants. Kane & McKenna. 2239 8th Ave. 13TH ST. 58 W — Fire-4 room apts, all improvements; rent reasonable. Janitor on promises. July-9-4 13TH ST. Four rooms; splendid for physician's office. Call. Audubon 2843. 13TH ST. 219 W — Four-room apartment, modern and attractive. 14TH ST. 274 W — Elevator apts, 4-5-6 rooms; all improvements; moderate rent. 14TH ST. 26 W — Four rooms, newly decorated, concession. Apply. Supt. 141ST ST. 221 W — Six rooms to let. Apply H. Alhousa. 2330 7th Ave. or Supt. on promises. July-16-17 141ST ST. 268 W — 6 room apartment to let; steam heat. Inquire Janitor. July-23-4 142ST ST. 310 W — 4-5 rooms; electric, steam and hot water; rents cheap. 144TH ST., 219-229 W.—Three, 4, 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern im- mature apartments; bathrooms, tubs and showers; and stairs; ploy Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7 f 144TH ST., 240 W.—Newly decorated apt, electric, hot water, reasonable rent. Apply janitor on premises or Robert Meyers, agent, 35 W. 132d St. July9-4t 100 WEST 144TH ST. 3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. New building; all modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. Apt. 1-F. July16-4t 144TH ST., 307 W.—Five rooms, all improvements. Janitor at 309, ground floor. 145TH ST., 471 W.—High class 7 room apts, to rent, good for doctor or dentist. Apply Janitor. 145TH ST., 407-499 W.—5-6-7-8 room; all improvements; private rooms, elevator or wallpaper; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. 146TH ST., 424 W.—Near Convent Ave.—Six light, airy rooms, all modern improvements; panelled walls, tiled bathroom; all rooms private. 147TH ST., 242 W.—4 rooms, all improvements. Steam, rents reasonable. Janitor. Apt. 3. 147TH ST., 304 W.—Three and four rooms, newly decorated, light and airy, rent very reasonable; also furnished. 148TH ST., 210 AND 214 W.—3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. All modern improvements; rent reasonable. Supt. July16-4t 148TH ST., 206 W.—Six rooms, new law, excellent condition, reasonable. Janitor. July23-2t 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, very light, cheap rent. June18-ft 151ST ST., 446-448 W.—4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July9-1t 153D ST., 270 W. (also 2864 8th Ave.—4 room apartments; $40; all modern improvements. Inquire Supt. 154TH ST., 266 W.—4 rooms, newly renovated, box flats, $49; French doors, panelled walls. 163D ST., 463 W.—Five elegant front rooms, newly decorated; immediate possession; all improvements; very low rent. Janitor. 167TH ST., 825 E.—Four-room apartment, unfurnished, all improvements; panelled walls, two colors; price $48. 1797. THIRD AVE. Newly remodeled, walls and 3 4-room apartments, walls and ceilings newly painted, electricity, bath, hot water supplied; 3 rooms, $21; 4 rooms, $28. Supt. on premises. 3D AVE., 3741—5-room apartment, all improvements. Apply on premises. 5TH AVE., 2255 (cor, 138th St.)—Three-four room apartments, electric, hot water, bath, reasonable. Janitor on premises. July-9-4t 5TH AVE., 1466—5-7 rooms, private, front, redecorated, all improvements, $40 to $75. Inquire office. University 6006. 5TH AVE., 2041—Convenient to all subways, 7 private, modern rooms, elevator, $95. July23-2t 7TH AVE., 1975-7—Seven rooms, private, all improvements. See Supt. on Edward M. Fentress, 212 W. 142d St. 7TH AVE., 1967 (118th)—8, $85; every room private; steam, electric; all improvements; bargains. 7TH AVE., 2155 (128th St.)—Eight rooms all improvements, $80. Apply on premises. 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supt. July-25- 87TH AVE., 2797—4 room furnished apartment, latest improvements. Inquire furniture store. Bradhurst 9903. 87TH AVE., 2216—4 good rooms, private hall, new bath tubs, electric- ity, newly painted. $29-$35. Supt. 87TH AVE., 2371 (near 127th St.)—5 rooms, steam, new tile bathrooms; beautiful new gas rangers; newly decorated. Apply janitor. 87TH AVE., 2496 (133d-134th St.)—5 rooms, newly decorated, hot water, bath, electric. $35. Inquire milli- nery store. 87TH AVE., 2845-Apt. for rent, 5 rooms, electric, hot water, bath, newly decorated. Apply janitor. 8TH AVE..2735 Between 145th-164th Sts. Run your own 3-4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; strictly private. Apply Suppl. July-24 LENOX AVE, 70 (open for colored) -Five-room apartment to rent; modern improvements; $15 per room. Cor. 114th St. Sup. 2023-02-21 LENOX AVE., 24—Elevator apartment, park and subway, 5-6 rooms, all improvements, painted walls, good service. Supt. MADISON AVE., 1735—All improvements, 6 large rooms; rent cheap. MANHATTAN AVE., 445—Six elegant, bright rooms, all improvements; rent $48; near 1190 St. MANHATTAN AVE., 388—6 elegant rooms, all private, all improvements; reliable tenants only; $60-$65. MYRTLE AVE., 1001—Three-4-room apartments, steam, bath, electricity, hot water, $26-$32. Apply dairy. July23-3t MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Monument 6239. Feb.12-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monument 6239. Jan.8-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadian Arms; 145th St.)—Five-7 rooms, all private; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Apr.9-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 666—3-4-5 large rooms, all modern improvements; elevator; rent reasonable; see supt. July 23-4t ST. NICHOSA AVE. (355 W. 145th St.)—Three-4-8-room apartments; most beautiful and best-kept in Harlem. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 408—8 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, $48. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 832 (152th)—8 large, light rooms, all improvements, $90. Concession. ST. NICHOLAS TER., 4—5 rooms, panelled; select tenant. Supt. ELEGANT apartments, all improvements, storm heat; electric light, four, five and eight rooms. Real estate agent; Wesler, 112 W. 144th St. July 23-4t 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED, QUET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 135th and 135th crosstown cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE., BRONX, BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. July30-21 Different to Others! "Sebastians Furnished Apartments Are Decent Homes," decently equipped for decent people only, at reasonable weekly rental. 146 W. 143d St., Apt. 29. 2 AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS 345 Lenox Ave., all improvements; $42.50; references necessary. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 135TH ST. 531 E.—5 rooms, electric light and hot water, reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. or M. J. Grossman, 391 E. 149th St. July 23-28 135TH ST. 531 E.—5 rooms, electric light and hot water, reasonable rent. Inquire supt. or M. J. Grossman, 391 E. 149th St. 200TH ST. 251 E.—Five rooms, all improvements, garage; also two nice attic rooms, reasonable. Oliville 3340. July16-47 BROOK AVE. 990 (near 164th)—5 nice front rooms, electricity, bath, hot water, concession; $28-$31 monthly. July16-47 PRANKLIN AVE. 1046—4 room apartments to let, just opened for respectable colored tenants, reasonable rents. Take 3d. "A" to 166th St. station. Minne's. LELAND AVE. 1381—5ix light rooms, bath, electricity, near schools and subway. Bradhurst 6965. MACCLAY AVE. 2419—Four-room apartment for rent; all improvements. Phone Westchester 8113. July30-28 PROSPECT AVE. 1226—4 room apartment, newly decorated, panelled walls, suitable doctor or dentist. Inquire Supt. TINTON AVE. 629—Four, 5 room apartments to rent, all private, up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. July9-47 TINTON AVE. 625—Four, 5 light rooms, reasonable rent, all improvements. Apply Janitor. July16-47 UNION AVE. 900 Bronx (161st St.)—One block from Prospect avenue station. House completely renovated. 3-5 rooms, all improvements, strictly private, $35-$45, refined people. WEBSTER AVE. 3548 (near 210th St.)—Two-family house, newly decorated, all improvements, with sunshine and fresh air of Brush, including telephone, Come and see. Phone Oliville 3530 The New York Amsterdam News 122D ST., 221 W. One and two-room Studio Apts. Private bath and kitchen, newly de- corated and furnished. We supply everything ready for housekeeping; reasonable rent; phone. 123D ST., 253 W.—Furnished ap- partment to let, three rooms, very at- tractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-tf 124TH ST., 226 W.—Furnished apt. 3 rooms, hot water, electric, $10 weekly. 128TH ST., 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf FURNISHED APTS. 3 rooms and bath, 4 rooms and bath, 5 rooms—3 private outside bedrooms, all improvements. 79 West 128th St. Supt. basement. 129TH ST. 132 W. Three-room apt. neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement, July-9-4t 129TH ST., 134 W. Beautifully furnished three room apartments, $12.50. Room two flights front, west, or ground floor. 131ST ST. W. 3 neatly furnished rooms, $12.50 per week. Apply 10 St. Nicholas Terrace, Apt. 7 north. 132D ST. 155 W. Furnished apts. 4-5-6 rooms. Apply office. Hav. 4567. Edge. 3892. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb.27-1f 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms, rented by week; gas and electric free; beautiful furniture. Posey, Jul2-5t 135TH ST., 274 W.—Furnished apt. to let, 5 rooms. Phone Edgecombe 2719. 135TH ST., 274 W.—Five rooms, all improvements, reasonable. Inquire apt. 41, or call Edgecombe 2719. 141ST ST., 154 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Nearly furnished room to rent, or sub-room apt., homelike, $5 up. 143D ST. — Five rooms furnished; three bedrooms on hall, private; two flights. Call after 6. Audubon 8718. 146TH ST., 301 W. (ccr. 8th Ave.) 4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas and electric free. July 9-4t 146TH ST., 231 W. (Apt. 54)—5 light, airy rooms, furnished, to sublet; very reasonable. MACOMBS PL., 67 (Apt. 20)—Fourroom apartment to sublet, between 7th and 8th Aves. corner 152d St. 7TH AVE., 2262—Two large, neatly furnished rooms, open door to each; strictly private; use of kitchen; single men or married couple; $5.50 weekly. Edgecombe 818. Mrs. Robertson. THH AVE, 2232 (top floor)—Nearly furnished 7-room apartment for rent; all conveniences; modern improvements. Call evening. 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supt. Jy-25-5 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. Run your own 3-4-room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; strictly private. Apply Supt. Jul2-5t SMALL furnished flat, for $11 week, or sell it. Monument 7234. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Move in now 5 Rooms and Bath Supt. 303 W. 145th St. 313 W. 134th St. 312 W. 133d St. 2264 Eighth Ave. 7 Private Rooms and Bath Supt., 44 W. 131st St. 6 Roome and Bath 5 Private Rooms and Bath Inquire Sherrill, Landlord 260 W. 135th ST. No Undesirables Bedbugs Kept Away FUR. APT. TO SUBLET FURNISHED apartment to sublet. West 142d St. 816 week. Bradhurst 2345. APTS—FURNISHED BRONX ARNOW AVE., 1800 tuff Gunhill road, Bronx—Furnished or unfurni- ished, two or three rooms, 30 table, no object furniture, 30 shelves, White Plains sub- way, 225th St. bus; slipped walls, three large beds can; making dis- counts; country surroundings; $25 month. Cal Easterbrook 380, July-30-3 WANTED LET us rent, subtel or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods, 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. July16-t GENTLEMAN, share fine home ideal, quiet, reasonable. References exchanged. 409 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 13-B. Edge. 3684. July23-4t 133D ST. 115 W. (Apt. 1) —Wanted, couple or working man; large front room, electric, telephone service, use of kitchen. Phone Tillinghast 4843. Davis. COLORED music salesman, commission basis, good opportunity. Address Griffith. 227 W. 126th St., New York City. LADY wishes desirable people to live in her home, one, two rooms available, homelike, reasonable. University 3753. 7TH AVE. 2248 (Apt. 3) —W will share apartment with lady or gentleman, $5; no other roomers. WIDOW lady wants couple or single settled lady to take 1 or 2 rooms; quiet, conveniences. Bradhurst 3736. 124TH ST., 238 W. —Wanted, young lady to share 2-room apartment; $5 per week. University 8387. COUPLE or business lady to share an apartment. Call Brad. 1265 before 10 A. M. or after 7:30 evenings. A REAL home, among real folks, for a 6-year-old boy—regular chap. No baby farms. Town, country or seashore. Address Amsterdam News, Box E. 119TH ST. 313 W. —Wanted, two girls or young couple to share 3 rooms with young lady; all conveniences, working people only; $5.50. Bush. WANTED BRONY. HUGUENOT AVE. 3558—Elderly lady wanted to care for children in exchange for board and room. Fairbanks 1442. INFORMATION WANTED WOULD like to know whereabouts of Eskine Heard. Father looking for him. Write Box 169, Abbeville, N. C. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hice Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-1f 117TH ST. 157 W. (Apt. 4)—A quiet family desires to have a middle-age woman to take care of two children, room and board with small salary, call evenings after 7. FRANKLYN AVE. 508—Girls to stretch and iron curtains in curtain cleaning factory. Must have former experience. Fairbanks 5567. 130TH ST. 255—Wetted woman, willing worker to assist in private houses—room, board, pay. MALE. REAL estate agent, experienced, office free. Bradhurst 2345. PERSONAL with Mrs. A. Brody. Important. LADY leaving country has two rooms of furniture for sale. Sacrifice; call after 7 p. m. 310 W. 145th St. Apt. 2-C. LUNCHHEONETTE and soda fountain at sacrifice account illness. Must sell at once. 1980 7th Ave. University 5567. CONSOLE Victrola value $150, and Singer sewing machine, reasonable. Hartmann, 120 W. 125th St. 1 flight up. HOT water heater, electric, slips on any faucet, beds instantly, $65 post paid. Abbott, 130 W. 126th St. FOR sale, Brooklyn, two-family brick and stucco to colored buyer, only; all modern improvements; key to conservation, price and terms reasonable. Apply owner on premises. 762 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn. FOUR-CHAIR barber shop for sale on 7th Ave. call Edgecombe 9006. LADIES' fur coat, bed, baby carriage, Emma Wise-Collins, Apt. 3, D-2035 7th Ave.; Memoria Managemenl 1774. PLAYER PIANO. Kranket and Bach, sell $65; Walters player, $75; real bargains. Aecolian player organ, cost $6,000, perfect. Make offer. Seven player planes, good makes, priced down, $10 monthly; player pianos repaired. Yets, 239 W. 145th St. BEAUTY SHOP very large, well ventilated 50 foot room; rent $70; price reasonable. Write, care Amsterdam News, Box F. THREE-PIECE living-room set, very cheap, no reasonable price refused. 171 Morningside Ave., near 127th St. CIGAR and candy store for sale, very cheap, account of sickness. 147 W. 145th St. FURNITURE FOR SALE TEN-PIECE dining room set, glass tops, glass closet; bargain. 2246 Walton, Apt. 1-A. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WEST 130TH ST.—17-room house, 2 baths, steam, kitchenette, small balance like rent. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. 130TH ST., 7TH AVE.—Ten-room house, bath, 2 kitchens, 2 toilets, all parquet floors, hot water system. Price $16,000; cash $1,000. King, 146 West 138th street. Bradhurst 3517. WEST 120TH ST.—Ten families, two fives and bath, only one mortgage. Price $25,000; cash $1,000. King, 146 West 138th St. Bradhurst 3517. 132TH ST.—Five family new law, 5 and 6 rooms. One mortgage. Price $17,500. Cash, $2,000. King, 146 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 3517. MAHATTAN AVE. 120TH ST.—Private dwelling. 10 rooms, 2 baths, improvements. $15,500 with $1,500 cash. C. D. King, 146 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 3517. BRONX bungalow, 4 rooms and bath, lot 25x100, garage space. $2,600, with $500 cash. King, 146 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 3517. WILLIAMSRIDGE. — Two-family brick, two-car garage, modern improvements. $13,000, with $1,000 cash. King, 146 W. 138th St. OR WILL LEASE 11 rooms, steam, West 127th, $1,000 down, five-year mortgages; 11 rooms (14th - Convent), $145 month; 13 rooms, 123d, $155 month; bargains, Gibbs, 109 W., 126th Cathedral 1500; Edgecombe 1320. **REAL ESTATE FOR RENT** 128TH ST.—14-room house, improvements, newly renovated throughout. Rent $130. King, 146 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 3517. 170TH ST. 488 E. (ear Washington Ave.)—House, 12 rooms, 2 baths, electricity, improvements, suitable two families or rooming, $75. Pochier, 226 W. 34th St. 126TH ST.—Private house, 12 rooms; rent $125; good Jease, Cathedral 8842. **REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE** 147TH ST. 403 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—Select neighborhood, 11 room house, beautiful home, all improvement, five floors, condition, parquet and hardwood floors, two baths, two kitchens, complete apartment on top floor. Call between 9-6. 167TH ST. 850 E—High class 4-5 room upis. to rent. Apply Sup. 17 ROOMS. 4 baths. steam kitchen- cites. newly decorated. water in rooms. Walker. 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. BEAUTIFUL private houses, best blocks of Harlem; lease. $125 monthly and up. Sale. $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. HOUSE FOR SALE TWO family house, 1713 Van Buren St. near East 180th St. subway, 12 room upis. To rent. Admission. Phone. Westchester 3843. Get Your Ads in Early It Helps You as Well as Us NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS IMPORTANT!! ANYONE knowing the present addresses of the following jerseys: Ada Paschell, 133 W. 137th St. Gussie May, 42 W. 135th St.; Edward Evelyn, 2041 5th Ave.; Walter Cooper, 128 E. 60th St.; Charles Stewart, 29 Steuben St. Brooklyn; Winfried Hawes, 331 W. 35th St.; Florence Haweskall, 143 Jefferson Ave. Brooklyn. Please communicate at once, as they will hear news to their advantage. Address Box B, c-o Amsterdam News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY A HOME in Westchester County must comfort the rest of your life. Won't your family with Go H. James, real estate, 57 South 81 avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Oakwood 0533—Tuekahoe 2669. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE YONKERS HAVE a few lobs for sale at Nepperhan, onkers, high-class colored cloak, and a pair of each lot, balance easy forms. Rosco 7 West 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2373 FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX. BURNSIDE AVE., 294 E. Separate beautiful rooms. furnished or un- furnished, newly decorated, 2 blocks East of the Concourse; call after 5 p. m. Ground floor. BARNES AVE., 3812- Five rooms, with all improvements. Olmine 1893. FRANKLIN AVE., 1046 (Apt. 3)- Neatly furnished room to let, su- table for a couple, near 3d Ave. "L" and 166th St. Munro. July30-2t FOR RENT BRONX. 3 beautiful rooms in countried se- ction of the Bronx, near subway, stores, school; rent $45 monthly; first come, first served. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. Brad. 8737. FURNISHED ROOMS JERSEY CITY. BELMONT AVE. 24-Large, light, rooms. 15 minutes from Cortland St. modern conveniences, Delaware 35987. $5-$6. July30-4t NATIONAL N To Select New Shaw University President RALEIGH, N. C., July 28 (ANP). Much interest is being manifested here and throughout the country in the selection of the new president for Shaw University. Dr. J. L. Peacock, who has been president of the institution for ten years, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted by the board of trustees, effective at the close of the forthcoming school term. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. July 28 (ANP) -Awards in the annual National Negro Health Week Contest were announced here today by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. The prize to a city with a population in excess of 100,000 was awarded to Nashville, Tennessee; the prize to a city with a population less than 10,000; Texas; and the prize for the best Page Seventeen Hempstead Citizens Make Charges Against Police Still indignantly aroused over the unlawful entry and search of their homes by detectives from the county police department, fifteen of the leading Negro citizens of Hempstead, L. L., led by Attorney George H. Beaubien, presented a formal complaint Thursday to the officials of Nassau County. The raid to which Attorney Beaubien and the other Hempstead residents objected in their complaint to officials occurred on the evening of June 14, after Esther Erickson, white telephone operator, had been slashed the night before as she walked through the Negro section of the village someone whom she claimed resembled in Negro. Because of this the prosecuting judge said that every Negro found on the streets was searched and many of their homes entered. The committee presented its complaint to Elvin Edwards, district attorney, and to the Sidkmore, chief of police, and to the Board of Supervisors of the village. Modiste Asks Court for Freedom From Salesman Suit for absolute divorce was begun Saturday in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Marlon C. Noyes Smothers, a modist, 75 St. Nicholas place, against Henderson Smothers, Lingerie salesman, 2055 Sventh avenue. Mrs. Smothers, who alleged she caught her husband in a compromising position at his hotel apartment June 20 with Miss Constance Booker, after Boullin's National Detective Agency, 111 East 125th street, had uncovered startling evidence against the two, asked custody of their daughter, Jewel, she also, and Henderson, Jr., She, also requested, through Richard Cure, her attorney, 2376 Seventh avenue $250 alloym and $300 counsel fees. The motion for allmony and fees will be made August 8. According to Mrs. Henderson, she was married in 1921 and was deserted six years ago by her salesman husband. She charges that he visited her to administer beatings, while he lived with Miss Booker, who is a stenographer and clerk. When Mrs. Smothers entered her husband's apartment on June 20 at 3 a.m. she found him clad only in a bathrobe while Miss Booker wore a pajama coat and was lying on the bed. Mt. Vernon Trio Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallestock and Mrs. Franklin, mother of Mrs. Hallestock, of 127 South Seventh avenue, Mt. Vernon, were injured. In New Brunswick, N. J., last Wednesday when a touring car struck the Chrysler sedan in which they were returning from Philadelphia where they had attended the funeral of Mrs. Hallestock's niece. Mr. Wheeler were rushed to the New Brunswick hospital when they were confined for four days. Mrs. Hallstock had seven stitches taken in her face and several in her hip. Mrs. Franklin suffered slight lacerations. Mr. Hallestock was only slightly hurt. They have returned to their home in Mt. Vernon. Teachers to Meet Next Year in Washington, D. C. PETERSHURG, Va., July 28.—At the convention of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, held here July 22 to 25, Miss Fannie C. Williams of New Orleans, La., was unanimously elected to succeed Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson of Howard University as president. Washington was selected as a meeting of the association for the next year. The recommendation of President Johnson that the position of editor of the bulletin and executive secretary be combined and that a full-time secretary be employed was adopted by the association. Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, president of Fisk University, and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the Bethune-Cookman Institute, at Daytona Beach, Fla., were elected as representative of the National Association of Teachers in Daytona Beach to attend the cornerstone laying of the building of the National Educational Association Friday in Washington. Guarded at Trial MIAMI. Tex., July 28 - Charged with assaulting and murdering Mrs. Jake Anglin, jungle Jesse Washington went on a rampage at Shamrock with a heavy guard. rural health work among Negroes went to Kent county. Md The prizes, which are given by the National Cleanup and Paintup Bureau of New York City, will be presented during the annual convention Business League which will be held in Detroit, Mich. August 20, 21 and 22. Dr. Moton Reports to Hoover on Haiti WASHINGTON, July 28—A tense situation in Haytell was reported to the White House Thursday by Dr. R. R. Moton. The people are aroused by the impossibility of toweling and sum taxes, as explained and President Roy of the provisional government hopes that they can be removed. Memphis Voters Propose to Enter Candidate for Magistrate MEMPHIS, July 28 (ANP)—The Orange Mound Boosters' Club, the oldest and leading civic and political organization of the city, has placed Dr. D. J. Thomas, its president, in office to represent, in the Twenty-ninth ward of the Fourth Civil district. Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen Class BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS BAINBRIDGE ST., 57-A—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; all conven- ences. Quiet surroundings. July 23-41 BERGEN ST., 231—Nice, comfortable room, hot water, electric, conven- ences; few minutes from subway. near Nevins St., $3.75. July 20-21 BERGEN ST., 229—Furnished rooms, large, large and large, Nevins St.; every improvement; quiet neighborhood; reasonable. Jones. July 20-21 CARLTON AVE., 461 — Furnished rooms, small and large; reasonable; respectable only need apply; near all subways and trains. July 20-41 CHAUNCEY ST., 111-A—Two rooms, attractively furnished; can use kitchen; I block from "L"; park view. CLASSON AVE., 500 — Large and small neatly furnished rooms to let. CLASSON AVE., 572-4 — LARGE LAND AND ROOMS; FURNISHED A N D UNFURNISHED, ALL LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. IN- QUIRE ALL DAY. CLASSON AVE., 457 (near Gates)— Beautiful front room, bath; kitchen privileges, $8; other rooms, $4; exclusive neighborhood. July 9-41 CLASSON AVE., 510 — Desirable, neatly furnished room, with respectable family. Costa. Prospect 0662. July23-2t CLIPTON PL., 237—Large room, furnished, with quiet family; suitable for man and wife. Phone Decatur 2683. July30-4t DECATUR ST., 246—Large front room and kitchen to let; also small one: furnished or unfurnished; near Lewis Ave. DECATUR ST., 375 — Furnished or unfurnished; privilege of kitchen desired. July23-2t DECATUR ST., 132 — Furnished rooms, all conveniences; 55-88. July16-4t FRANKLIN AVE., 288 — Furnished, large or small private rooms; all conveniences and comfort. Prospect 7854. FRANKLIN AVE., 544 — Furnished and unfurnished rooms, with respectable family. FULTON ST., 1312—To let to one woman, large furnished room, all conveniences; surface car and elevated station at door. Mrs Trapp. Decatur 5368. GLENADA PL., 7—Furnished room to let at a small rate, elevator. Apt. 54. July16-4t GLENADA PL., 12 (2d floor) — Furnished rooms, private; steam heat and hot water; single or couple. Reid. July30-2t GRAND AVE., 220—Large front room, all improvements; short distance from trains and cars. Tel. Prospect 8354. Bullock. July30-2t GREENE AVE., 220—Large and small rooms, with all improvements, Call or phone Prospect 8546. July30-3t GREENE AVE., 232—Neatly furnished rooms, all improvements; respectable people desired; call by telephone. Neal, Prospect 0784. July30-4t GREENE AVE., 379-A—Large room and kitchenette, neatly furnished, strictly private; also small room. Phone Nevins 0246. HALSEY ST., 218—Large furnished front room, convenient to all cars, with light housekeeping. July16-4t HALSEY ST., 396—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences; private, respectable, single or couple. Call Lafayette 6568. July23-2t HALSEY ST., 366—Large furnished room to let to man and wife, two men, or two business women. July30-2t HALSEY ST. 414—Nice, large room, furnished or unfurnished, parquet, continuous hot water, steam, electric; near transit; telephone. July16-4t HALSEY ST. 302—Furnished rooms, all improvements, quiet home, conveniences for cooking; resirable. Gall evenings. July23-4t HALSEY ST. 275 (3d floor, right)—Nearly furnished room all improvements; strictly private. HANCOCK ST. 227 (2d floor, left)—Furnished room for couple or for 2 men; rent front and back. Velez. July30-2t HERKIMER ST. 813.—Furnished room for couple or for 2 men; rent front and back. Velez. July30-2t HERKIMER ST. 288 (near Brooklyn ave.)—Nearly furnished hall room, with all improvements. July9-4t JRVING PL. 18—Nearly furnished rooms, all improvements, large or small, convenient for cooking. JEFFERSON AVE., 69—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished; all improvements. JEFFERSON AVE., 560—Front rooms, small and large furnished or unfurnished; cooking privileges, with running water. JEFFERSON AVE., 113—Large above room, furnished, with kitchenette; all conveniences. JEFFERSON AVE., 466 (near Sumner Ave.)—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, $3.50; respectable people. Inquire. JEFFERSON AVE., 477 (near Sumner Ave.)—Furnished rooms to let. LEFFERTS PL., 158—Neat furnished room, with all improvements, to let. July23-47 LEFFERTS PL., 69—Large room and kitchenette, all conveniences. July30-27 LEFFERTS PL., 29—Large furnished, unfurnished, kitchenette rooms; also small room for gentleman. LEFFERTS PL., 77—Furnished room to let. Call after 6. Prosss, 7378. LEFERTS PL. 104—Well-furnished, newly decorated; select neighborhood; all improvements. Call any time. July30-41 SPENCER PL., 5—Four, three, two one rooms with kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished; running water; ideal location. ST. JAMES PL., 280—Small front room, furnished or unfurnished, all improvements. ST. JAMES PL., 266 — Furnished rooms to let, with kitchenette and running water. Prospect 6209. July23-2t SUMNER AVE., (near Fulton St.) — Furnished room, with all conveniences, for respectable business man or lady. Haddingsway 5289-4780. WAVERLY AVE., 463—Large, airy room; use of kitchen; Christian home. Jul30-2t WASHINGTON AVE., 572—Furnished room, with all conveniences; rent reasonable. Prospect 3429. July9-4t UNFURNISHED ROOMS BERGEN ST. 334—Nice rooms, baths, steam. $3.75, $4.50. $5; couple or single; must be respectable work- room; 2 blocks 1 to 1. E.T. T. Lone Island train; all privi- cences, conveniences, Call 7 p. m. Carol. BROOKLYN AVE. 62—Unfurnished room and kitchenette. Call after 6 p. m. HANCOCK ST. 527—One large room, with real kitchen; also large alcove room, with kitchenette; all im- provements. HERIKIMER ST. 813—Unfurnished or furnished room and kitchenette, reasonable rent per month, con- venient white sink and tubs. Irene Velez. PACIFIC ST. 1377 (near New York Ave.) — Large unfurnished suitable for business or professional purposes. PUTNAM AVE. 270 — Large alcove room, unfurnished, all improve- ments. ALBANY AVE. 155—Five rooms and bath, electric light, all newly decorated to suit tenent; $30. ADDELPI ST. 162—Attractive five rooms; first-class colored, exclusive apartment house with splendid service. Apply Apt. 1-A. ALBANY AVE. 139-141—Six rooms and bath, newly decorated; $30. CLIPTON PL. 367-69 (near Marry Ave.)—Six large light rooms, bath, all improvements; $40, $42.50. Inquire janitor. DEAN ST. 901 (near Classion Ave.)—Six large, beautiful rooms, bath; rent $23-$28; property in good condition. $23-tf. DE KALB AVE. 905 (near Summer Ave.)—Five room apartments, all improvements, newly decorated, best services, all light. $19-16-tf. DECATUR ST. 45—Five-room apartment, all improvements. DECATUR ST. 192 between Lewis and Sumner—Four-room apartment, all newly decorated. all improvements, convenient to all cars. MACON ST. 516- 8 rooms and bath, with all improvements; recently remodeled. July30-28 MARION ST. 29 - Six large rooms and bath, both newly decorated: second flat, adults, reference. Haddingway 1765; rent 540. MADISON ST. 544 (2d floor)- Five large rooms, electric lights, parquet floor, convenient to trolley and elevated cars. Apply to Mrs. M. C. Lawton. PACIFIC ST. 1448 (near Kingston) —Six-room apartment, steam, electric; rent $45. PACIFIC ST. 1538 —Five rooms and bath, all improvements, light all around. J. Hicks. PACIFIC ST. 1912—Are you looking for apartments? I have them. How many rooms, please? Badding-way 6775. PUTNAM AVE. 416—Second floor flat, will arrange to suit desirable tenant. QUINCY ST. 309 —Three small rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, unfurnished. SCHENECTADY AVE. 146 —Five rooms and bath, all improvements, rent reasonable; call Audubon 5470, near all transportation. SPENCER ST. 201 (near Dekalb Ave.)—Four-room apartment, private bath, reasonable rent; newly decorated. Telephone Williamsburg 5545-W. STONE AVE. 88—Four rooms and bath; cheap rent. THROOP AVE. 35 — Seven large, light rooms, steam heat and hot water supply; apply 567 Putnam Ave. TILDEN AVE., 2407 (Flatbush)—Six rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water; all improvements, $45. TOMPINKS AVE—Pive rooms, baths ballers, bakers; newly decorated; reasonable rent, Inquire 369-A Madison St. WE HAVE the best apartments in the best neighborhoods, at the lowest prices. 234 Pultam Ave. SIX ROONS, newly decorated, panelled walls; rent $35. Also large store. Call 278 Mason St. July30-41. REMODELLED apartment, 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water. Borrowed. In lieu of $23 money or $6 weekly; moving prices paid only until Oct. 1, call Ingersoll 7519, 11 a.m.. ONE or two rooms, with kitchen and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Call Lafayette 8410. WE have an exceptional list of high-class apartments, all modern implemen- tions. Call 3 to 7 rooms. L. J. Warner, Inc. 1630 Fulton St. Haddingway 5130. The New York Amsterdam News HOUSES FOR RENT CUMBERLAND ST. 375-384 - House. 12 and 16 rooms, all improvements. steam heat; reasonable. See owner. mornings. 39 Claver Pl. or Prospect 8880. SHEPSHEAD BAY Section - To lease. new seven-room house, all improvements, rent reasonable; phone mornings, evenings or Sundays. Esplanade 2172. HELP WANTED MANICURIST wanted for week-ends. Call mornings. Minnesota July-23-21 JANITRESS wanted; no heat. Albany Ave. Write Box D, Amsterdam News, 1660 Fulton St. FOR RENT RALPH AVE. 368-368 (near Atlantic) >Stores with three rooms, bath all improvements, $35, Decatur 1114; on premises, July 23-43 LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMICA SIX-ROOM HOUSE A BARGAIN, all latest improvements, near subway, stores and school. Your home is a real bargain and this house is a great place you have $1,000 cash, balance easy terms for more particulars free. Louis Goodman, Bradhurst 8737. 210 W. 135th St. HOUSE, 9 rooms, sun porch, all improvements. Sparks, 236 W. 73d St. Trafalgar 8227. July23-4t HOUSE for sale; Cedar Manor, Jamaica, 10 rooms, improvements, two minutes trolley, L. I. station, suitable for boarders or light housekeeping, income carries all charges, $1,000 required; terms; you live rent free. Phone Gamaica 9567. July30-2t ONE, two, three-family houses, with garage; $350 to $1,600 each. Some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec26-tf AMARICA 15TH ST. 28-Private room, with quiet family: homelike surround- ings: reasonable; first floor. CORONA 98TH ST., 32-11 — Four rooms and bath, modern improvements. FLOOR-5 rooms, all improvements, rates moderate, H. G. Lee, 3535 101st St. Corona, L. I. CHILDREN BOARDED CORONA WANT 2 boys to board, not under 5 years of age, private mother's care, health permit. Phone Havenmeer, 1772. July-4t FURNISHED ROOMS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CORONA. CORONA AND JAMICA-A one and 2-family, all improvements, garage Cash $500, balance less than, rent Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. Lincoln Swimming Pool So sensational have been the preceding boxing bouts, the Salem-Crescent A. Boxing will continue staging these bouts indoors until extremely cold weather sets in. At the forthcoming show, boxing fans have two sensational special contexts. One has the heavywetweight division will feature Sybil Glover. Glover heavyweight champion, inject an opponent still to be selected, an special bout in the 128-pound class. Jillian Hines has gained an amateur fame by virtue of many consecutive knockouts over opener ability, will exchange blows with Dote Hines, who is also an amateur performer. There Real Estate LEE DIRECTS CHORUS SCENES OF "CHA Blondes, brunettes, redheads, trooped in and out of the rehearsal hall in a seemingly endless parade of putchri- tude. Sammy Lee, New York's most famous producer of revues, sighed as he checked them off on his list and shook his head sadly. "Well, so far I have about sixteen," he said. "In all I have interviewed some 300." Lee was plotting out his dancing en- semble for "Chasing Rainbows," the new all-talking musical extravaganza which will be seen Wednesday and Thursday at the Sunset Theatre with Charles King, Boss and Boss Love in featured roles. As his assistant herded a fresh berry of beauties into the dancing Lee Cole explained some of the problems confronted by the girls who stay with us on these shows are mostly kids," he sensational bouts on the program. The audience was 80 m. Admission, general gingerbread, impressions, Ringside chairs, $1.35. The spectators who witnessed the preceding shows at the Lincoln Area have signified their attention to the event, so impressed were they with the fast-paced contests. This show promises to break the attendance record at the Lincoln, due to the extraordinary interest shown by the fight fans of this section. For the first time in this community, the Enterprise Female Band of the L. B. P. O. E. of W, will sponsor an open air concert at the newly decorated roof garden on West 146th street near 7th avenue in nearby cities have brought in visitors and hear them. During a recent hand contest at the Elks Auditorium in Philadelphia, it was the unanimous opinion of those who were fortunate enough to be involved that they completely outscored their rivals. In an attempt to interest and attract more music lovers, this band has engaged the spacious Lincoln roof garden, and will perform 'neath the pale moonlight and glowing electric light bulbs. Music will be held during intermission. Music will be furnished by the Imperial Serenaders, conducted by Ileut. Porter. 一 Friday night, Aug. 1. will mark the inauguration of another innovation at the officiated reception. The management of the Lincoln Center and the named their spacious roof garden into a vile parade of dancing. Glowing electric bulbs, starry skies, beaming moonlight and appointments should make their appeal and oldsters who enjoy dancing a healthful means of outdoor recreation. Fletcher Henderson and his famous Ballet orchestra will play on the opening night, will start at about $30 p.m. and will continue in 1. n. m. every night in the week, including Sunday. The opening of this outdoor garden marks another milestone in the Lincoln Recreation Center management of the soldiers of this community a complete recreational center where they may find contentment and enjoyment in clean, healthful amusements. 103 WEST 134th ST - 4 rooms, all improvements, new law house, $4.10 101 MADISON AVE - 5 rooms, hot water, electrically, $430. WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6755 Five-Room Apartments With all Improvements, Dental $36. Apply Janitor, Apt. 2nd door front, in premises No. 29 West 11th St., or 2742 8TH AVENUE 4-5 Rooms, Private, All Improvements, 4 $48 - $55 WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6765 SIX-ROOM APARTMENTS With all Improvements. Nearly decorated. Quiet house. Rentals $55. Apply Justifier. Inventory No. 66 West 113th Street, or Neuway Renting Co., Inc. 1854 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 113th St. Mon. 6714 3-Room Basement Apartment $25 6-Room Apartment Will Decorate to Suit $55 356 WEST 119th ST. Tel. Monument 1687 450 West 149th St. Southwest Corner Convent Select, quiet neighborhood Elevator apartments, five rooms, $80 up Two-room apartments, kitchen netteets; front ones ground floor, suitable dentist or profession, $45 and $50. FOR RENT 21 WEST 135th ST.—5 Rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights, Rent $35 and $10. 21 WEST 137th ST.—1 rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights, Rent $32. 21-46 WEST 90th ST.—5 rooms; bath, steam heat, Rent $15. Janifar on Premises Walter L. Frank 90th SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6168 declared. "They have to be young and fresh to stand the gaff. It's mithythic and they have to be good troopers and in interceptive physical condition, willing to work hard." "Instead of wasting their time fooling around on the set, all of these kids can keep practicing. Most of the girls can do step steps and have been trained to dance. The greatest inspirations to these young Miss Love. Working or not, be Miss Love. Every afternoon for her practice. When the girls are rehearsing their routine Bessie is right in the line with them, and they are our chorus. "We do not demand our chorus. We do not demand perfect figures. We do demand physical energy and endurance, ambition and ability. The pulchritude is secondary, not primary, not a disadvantage by any means. We do a chorus is useless unless the dancing is routined and executed. In pictures choruses are not merely soft backgrounds for the tired business man. Moving, living and living part of the picture must belong in the picture unless they give it that movement and life." Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, half electric, all modern improvements; yet reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 7th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND RATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements. Moderate rent. 4-ROOM APT. Rent $50 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Ap. 1 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apartts, with gas, electric, white skirts, hot wafer, front rear apartts, $28; $25; one-half months rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., I F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 5 Room Apts. New Law Rattles Penelled and Skipped Walls In Irvory and Bunk Colors Ensure Cleanliness and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $63-$65 462 W. 151st St. (Adjolain Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 6 LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS ALL PRIVATE 214 WEST 133D ST. Near 7th Avenue Steam Heat and All Improvements Rent Very Moderate 6 BRADHURST AVE. 6 Private Rooms One family to a floor, Steam heat and all improvements, newly decorated. Japhtor in husement, north. 6-7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippeled Walls In Tory and Buff Colors Enclosed Kitchen und Bathroom RENT $70 - $78 317 West 121st St. (Cor. Manhattan Ave.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 450 West 149th St. High-class elevator apartments 2, 3 AND 5 ROOMS All latest improvements Also sub-lease at a sacristy Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST Bradhurst 3505—1457 Supt. on Premises WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 Grand Jury Gets Sailor Charged With Burglary Charged with burglarizing the home of Mrs. Sallie Sims, 2070 Madison avenue, and stealing a bank book, John Johnson, 44, sailor, 55 West 132d street, was held in $2,500 ball for the grand jury when arraigned Sunday before Magistrate McKinlay in Harlem Court on a charge of burglary. Johnson is alleged to have entered See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 193TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—All improvements; space for garage; house just remodeled. Price $21,500; $2,500 cash. 122D ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—10-room house; $125 month. WEST 193TH STREET—12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, newly decorated, $175 per month. 118TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—18-room house, all imp.; rent $255 month. 119TH ST. (bet. 5th and Lonox Aves.)—11-room house; $145 month. 120TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—13-room house, all imp.; rent $175 month. 119TH ST.—12-room house, all imp.; rent $165 month. CONVENT AVE. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—15-room house, 3 baths, all improvements; $18,500; small down payment. 1207TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—13-room house, 2 baths, all improvements; rent $150 per month; sell $18,000, small down. 1277TH ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—14-room house, all improvements; store in basement; rent $175 per month, or sell $18,000. 1197TH ST. (bet. 5th and Lenox Aves.)—14-room house; rent $165 month. 123D ST. (bet Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12-room house, all improvements; $160 month. 119TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Ave.)—11-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 monthly. 120TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—14-room house, 2 baths; rent $18,000, small down payment. BROOKLYN ST. Herkimer St—12 rooms, all imp, 2 baths; rent $110 month. WILLIAMSBIDGE—Several 2-family houses; rent from $55 per month and up; sell from $11,000 and up. In AMICA ROOM, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Hall Street. MERRICK PARK—5-room house, all improvements; $4,000; $100 cash. Two Lofts, West 123rd Street, for rent, $35 per month each. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. And lots of other harbors as we are receiving per month. B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath New Houses — Walk-Up or Elevator 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 141 W. 139th ST. 141 W. 144th ST. 150 W. 140th ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. 140 BRADHURST AVE. 208 W. 151st ST. UPTON CONSTIT 209 West 1 AGENT ON PREMISES 5-6-7-Room Elev N CONSTRUCTION CO 209 West 145th Street N PREMISES PHONE B Room Elevator Apan UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 5-6-7-Room Elevator Apartments RENT $73-$95 % Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms. Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 7-Room Elevator Apartments Panelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms 100 West 119th Street Corner Lenox Ave. Will Rent Only to Select Families ((References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 the Sims home by means of a pass key and stolen the bank book from a trunk which he is alleged to have broken open. He then forged Mrs. Sims' name to a draft for $25, the police say, and withdrew the money from the bank. When arrested by Policeman Donohue of the East 126th street station, the stolen bank book was found in Johnson's possession, it is charged. He is alleged to have admitted his guilt. Bargains Before Buy or Lease Aves.)—All improvements; space for Price $21,500; $2,500 cash. 10-room house; $125 month. 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, bath. Aves.)—18-room house, all imp.; rent. Aves.)—11-room house; $146 month. Aves.)—13-room house, all imp.; rent. ; rent $165 month. Ave.)—15-room house, 3 baths, all down payment. Ave.)—12-room house, 2 baths, all month; sell $18,000, small down. Ave.)—14-room house, all improvements; per month, or sell $18,000. Aves.)—14-room house; rent $165 Aves.)—12-room house, all improve- Ave.)—11-room house, 2 baths, all th. Aves.)—13-room house, just remodeled. Aves.)—14-room house, 2 baths; rent down payment. 1 house, 2 baths; $125 month. house, 2 baths; rent $115 month. house, 3 toilets, all imp.; rent $125 All imp., 2 baths; rent $110 month. family houses; rent from $85 per 10 and up. Aves.) $6,000; $500 cash; at Union All improvements; $4,000; $400 cash. for rent, $35 per month each. Bed Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. Are receiving new bargains every day. Save for Sale or Lease. THOMAS SCHOOL BUILDING University 8569 Thinking of Married? Of the Big Flat? Apartments, Consisting of ROOMS Poyer and Bath Walk-Up or Elevator RUCTION CORP. 45th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 Viggins Aims for Satisfied Patrons Whit. Coal Company Head Employs Two Negroes on Sales Force "When we sell a customer a ton of 1 our responsibility does not end with the transaction; that customer must also get complete satisfaction in he heat which that coal produces," Joseph H. Wiggins, white, president and manager of the Wiggins Coal Company. 2339 Seventh avenue, told The Amsterdam News Friday. "In accordance with this policy," Mr. Wiggins declared, "we maintain a service department manned by experts who inspect and clean furnaces as well as give advice concerning heating plants to our customers. Because of this type of service, our business has steadily grown in its four years of operation." The Wiggins Company, which is one of the largest coal concerns in New York, is located on Fifth avenue near 141st street, employs two Negroes on its sales force and thirty others as helpers in the coal yards. Of his Negro workers, Mr. Wiggins had nothing but praise. "They are as one a group of workers as a firm could wish to employ," he declared. The two Negro members of the Wiggins' sales force are Walter Ramsay, City College student, and Miss Greta Stewart. At the present time, the Wiggins Company is erecting at its plant two additional concrete coal pockets, each to be seventy feet in height and able to house 525 tons of coal. These pockets, according to Mr. Wiggins, are being erected at a cost of $40,000 and will make possible the double screening of all coal handled at the yards. Harlem Center to Have Child Health Lectures In order to give parents a clear idea of what their young children need to make them healthy enough to enter school at the age of six years, Dr. Arthur I. Blan, white, the local health officer, begins a series of talks to parents tomorrow afternoon at the Harlem Health Center of the Department of Health, 108 West 136th street. The lecture is free to all parents and will cover the health requirements prescribed by law for all school entrants. "Children under six years of age stand the best chance of having their physical defects corrected," Dr. Blan said. "The chief difficulty is that most parents do not know how to recognize physical defects and frequently go on thinking their children are perfectly healthy until they are presented for examination required by law of all children entering school. "It is my ambition to have a heart-toheart talk with all parents of preschool children in North Harlem, so that they will know how to use these summer months in building up their children's physical well-being." AUTO VIOLATION CASES MOUNT AGAINST DRIVER Alfred Sanders, 28, 118 West. 137th street, who is free under bail of $1,000 on charges of driving an automobile while intoxicated and injuring Detective Boyden of the West 136th street station on May 6, and whose license was revoked following the accident, was arraigned Saturday before Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court on charges of operating without a license and driving while intoxicated. Sanders, according to the police, was driving an automobile in a reckless manner up Lenox avenue early Saturday morning and at 128th street he was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman Seethak, who found that he was under the influence of liquor and had no license to drive an automobile. On the way to the police station. Sanders, the policeman charges, ran away and tried to escape, but was overtaken. The magistrate held him in $1,000 bail for a hearing in Traffic Court. OFFICER RECOVERS 11 SUITS AND NABS MAN Horace Brown. 20. 54 West 140th street, was held without ball by Magistrate Goodman in Helgts Court when arrested Saturday on a charge of burglary. Brown is charged with acting in concert with a man who escaped in burglaring the clothing store of Samuel Albert. 554 Lenox avenue, and stealing clothes valued at $300. Entrance was gained by forcing open a rear window which set off the burglary alarm. The alarm was heard by Policeman Gordon of the West 130th street station, who caught Brown in the rear yard, where the stolen clothing was recovered, the police say. Midwest Shortage $30,927 ST. LOUIS. July 28 (ANP)—The State Insurance Department, filed a report Monday in the Circuit Court at St. Louis, which asserted that there was a shortage of $30,927 in the affairs of the Midwest Insurance Company. Assets were listed at $208,970 and at $230,897. The amount of insurance in force is $1,133,650. 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. JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7484 Court Denies Bail to Men Accused in Harlem Holdup Lionel Loye, 33, 225 West 136th street, and Lowney Blackboard, 31, 49 West 139th street, were arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court on charges of robbery and held without bail for a further hearing. The accused men are charged with acting in concert with a man who escaped in assaulting and robbing Hyman Hayt, 384 New Jersey avenue, Brooklyn, an insurance agent, of his watch and chain valued at $50 and $2 in cash. The robbery occurred in the hallway of 133 West 133d street. Hayt had gone to the house to make collections when he was attacked by the three men, one of whom pointed a pistol at him, he told the police. A tenant witnessed the robbery and summoned a policeman. Loye and Blackboard were arrested in the hallway. In the possession of Loye, the police allege, they found the stolen watch and chain. Additional SOCIETY A group of beauticians headed by Miss Clara Mae Sims will sponsor a bus outing to Vincent's Rest on Sunday. Edward Collins of West 133d street is spending the summer at Saratoga Springs. Granville Dunn of the Monarch Mattress Company was called to the bedside of his father during the past week in Augusta, Ga. Miss Mary Miller of West Fifty-third street suffered an indisposure during the past week. Mme, Gertrude Lewis, 2255 Seventh avenue, and Mrs. Ethel Best Fields, 230 West 146th street, motored to Saratoga Springs for the week-end. Miss Genevieve Clark, in company with Miss Roxanna Vaughn of this city and Mrs. Rose McClean of Stamford, Conn., motored to West Point for the week-end, where they were the guests of Sergeant and Mrs. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nicholas, 268 West 130th street, had as their guests on Friday evening Prof. and Mrs. T. H. Klah of the Princess Anne Academy in Maryland, and the Rev. George W. Allen. Miss Anne Ferebee, 221 West 142d street, returned by motor Sunday from a two weeks' visit in Southampton. L. L. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynard Etheridge. Some of the ladies who entertained in Miss Ferebee's honor are Mrs. Phyllis Seymore, who gave a tea on Thursday, and Miss Gertrude Sampson, who was hostess at a beach party on Friday. Miss Ferebee was accompanied by her niece, Miss Ruth Braye, and her nephew, James Parker. Hugo Bornn, pianist-composer, writes that he is spending an enjoyable summer in the Virgin Islands with his family. Miss Marie Brown, 213 West 115th street, is visiting her grandfather, the Rev. Mr. Gray, at Garden City, Va., for two weeks. Miss Blanche Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pierce, 64 East, 101st street, and a senior at Julia Richman High School, has gone to Virginia to spend her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Edna Evans, and other relatives in the South until September. Little Thelma Cobbs and her aunt motored to Philadelphia last week to visit friends. Miss Edna L. Bean, 351 West 141st street, has returned from a six weeks' European tour, which took her to France, Belgium, Holland, Germany and England. Mr. and Mrs. G. William Liverpool of Richmond were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy G. Parks, 654 St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday. After dinner a theatre party and an early morning motor trip were enjoyed. Mr. Liverpool is principal of the Junior High School at Pulaski, Va., where Mrs. Parks is a teacher. Mrs. Liverpool is a teacher in the Richmond Public School. The Virginians and Mr. and Mrs. Parks were entertained at tea at home of William DeBrier, 225 West 129th street. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Parks acted as the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pinado and the Stebers, formerly of 224 West 122d street, now reside at 43-17 108th street. Corona. Miss Roberta Bosley chose to spend her summer in Boston studying at Simmons' College. She lives with Miss Gertrude Franklin, 22 Worthington street. Mrs. Amy Fraiter, 196 Bradhurst avenue, is spending the summer with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Daisy Perrineau, in Schenectady. She is accompanied by her children. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown and their daughter, Francis, entertained these visitors with a picnic on Sunday at Lake George. Lewis M. Saunders of Cambridge. Mass. is the house guest of Charles R. Penick. 79 T. Nicholas place. Chicago Banks Owners Published Anthony Overton, Jesse Binga and Dr. Williams Largest Holders CHICAGO, July 21.—The thirty-third annual stockholders' number of the Chicago Evening Post, which lists all the stockholders of Chicago banks, includes a large number of Negro stockholders. The Douglas National Bank has 702 stockholders, according to the report, of whom five hold blocks of 50 shares or more. Anthony Overton, president, is the largest individual owner with 125 shares and he is followed in importance by other members of his family, including Frances Hill with 100 shares and Eva Lewis with 101. Theodore Roan, assistant cashier, has 52 shares. Victory Life Insurance Company, of which Mr. Overton is president, owns the largest block of stock, with 600 shares. There are 23 other stockholders who own between 10 and 50 shares. Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State Bank, is the largest stockholder in that institution with 618 shares. He is followed in importance by Estelle E. Jackson with 177 shares; Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams with 108 shares; Walter Kelley with 100 shares; Dr. U. G. Dalley with 65 shares; Congressman Oscar DePriest with 63 shares, and the Rev. C. N. Clark with 51 shares. Twenty-five of the 201 stockholders own between 10 and 50 shares each. The Lincoln State Bank and the Bankers' State Bank, both large Southside institutions, each have between 50 and 100 Negro stockholders. In the Lincoln State Bank, Alderman Louis B. Anderson is the largest Negro stockholder with 108 shares, while Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams is second with 100 shares. From the report it appears that Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams is the largest individual holder of bank stocks in the group not in active charge of a banking institution. The par value of each of these bank stocks is $100. SCIPIO JONES NAMED FRIENDLY RECEIVER LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 28 —Immediately following the close of the quadrennial convention of the Mosaic Templars of America recently, notice was served of the appointment of a receiver for the national organization. Scipio A. Jones, national grand master of the fraternity, was appointed receiver by the court in order to show its confidence in the present officers of the organization, as well as to conserve the interests of the order. Judge Jones issued a statement in which he assured all members and policyholders that business would go on as usual and that no loss would be sustained by any member or creditor. The receivership came as a result of a suit instituted recently by Mrs. Chester A. Bush, the widow of the late Chester Bush, former secretary of the order, who is said to have feared that, as a result of legislation passed at the Grand Lodge, certain claims which she held against the order would be invalidated. TUSKEGEE TO RECEIVE $55.107 FROM ESTATE Tuskegee Institute will receive eventually $55,107 from the estate of Henry G. Makin, white. Brooklyn retired business man, who died on January 10, last, it was learned last Wednesday, when a transfer tax report on the estate was filed in Kings County Surrogate's Court. The bequest was made in memory of Mr. Makin's mother, Mrs. Sarah Stetson Makin, and will be paid upon the death of a brother, Richard L. Makin, 56 Livingston street. Brooklyn, who received $20,000 and a life estate in the principal of the estate. On Mayor's Committee. Dr. Marshall E. Ross has been appointed on the Mayor's committee for the annual yacht races at Newport. The elimination will take place on August 9 and the finals on September 15, when the contenders for the Sir Thomas Lipton Cup will race. 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 $10 Down, $1 Weekly 54 minutes from New York; with school, church and store on property; near trolley. Write to SPANWAY REALTY GO. 151 WEST 38rd ST. N. Y. C. Chickering 7350 The New York Amsterdam News The Communist Party will hold a mass protest demonstration against war Friday. At 2:00 p. m. they will gather at 133d street and Lenox avenue, from where they will go to Union square at 5:00 p. m. HELLO! Mr. and Mrs. Rent Payer HELLO! Can you duplicate this—a beautiful 6-room house, with two lots, garage, lawn, hedge, etc., can be bought for less than the rent you are now paying. Let me convince you. Apply EMANUEL LAIDLEY 210 West 135th St. Bradhurst 8737 EXPERIENCE IS BEST TEACHING NOW! LET IT BE PRACTICAL BY STOP PAYING RENT SEE ME FIRST FOR REAL MARGAINS AND SACRIFICES WILLIAM SANDFORD Real Estate Insurance Notary Public 19 HUMPHREY STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 1-2 and 4-Family Income Houses $5,000 UP TO $14,000 SPECIAL 6-Room House, All Improvements $5,000—$500 Down $1,600—$1,000 Down To Carry House, $45 per Month Like Home Write, Call or Phone Englewood 3—7222 $10 Starts You 1. For Your Home. 2. For Safe Investment. 3. For Future Profits. Located one hour from New York on five railroads, paved highway, school, churches, stores, trelloy. Over 100 families on surrounding property. Let us show you. Call, write or phone. Metropolitan Shores Co. 150 Broadway New York Room 815 Phone HTTchock 1518 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 MODERN HOMES! BRICK, I & 2-Family STUCCO We guarantee to every purchaser a Title insurance Policy free of charge. Take your time, think well before buying or renting your suburban home. Consult us for advice and information. We give you absolute protection. D. L. M. CLARK Real Estate - Insurance 173-26 108th Ave., Merrick Park Phone: Jamaica 7876 JAMAICA, N. Y. 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 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 130TH STREET — 3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1. 500. Price $18,000. BROOKLYX—3-family stone, all im- provements, parquet floors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 166th STREET NEW YORK 152 DECAETER STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. Phone Decatur 1502 Your Golden Opportunity CHOOSE HOMESITES NOW IN AMITYVILLE MANOR --- Amityville, Long Island Property located on finest part of Long Island. The new Southern State Parkway goes right through property. Famous Sunrise Highway, nearing to Amityville Manor. JUST FOR COMPARISON! LET'S TAKE THE BRONX RIVER PARKWAY AND COMPARE PROGRESS AND VALUES WITH THE SOUTHERN STATE PARKWAY— In 1914, 1915 and 1916, before work was started on the Bronx River Parkway, the average price of land was 15c per square foot. In 1925, when the Parkway was thrown open to the public, land SOLD FOR $3.25 PER SQUARE FOOT! —AN INCREASE IN VALUE OF 2,200 PER CENT IN 10 YEARS! TODAY—NOW—We offer you the same possibilities. That which the Bronx River Parkway has done for land values along its route, in the Bronx and Westchester, undoubtedly should happen to the land adjoining the Southern State Parkway on Long Island. Amityville is the Friendly City, where a Welcome for all may be found without regard to Race or Color. With fine Schools, Stores, Theatree, Banks, Library and two large Industries—The Fairchild Airplane Mfg. Corporation and The Indestructo Glass Corporation. Within fifteen minutes' ride of Jones' Beach, owned by New York State, the largest beach of its kind in the world. What the BRONX RIVER PARKWAY has done for the Bronx and Westchester THE SOUTHERN STATE PARKWAY A survey of property values on either side of the Bronx River Parkway shows an increase from 600 to 2200 per cent in a period of about 10 years. In White Plains, a city through which this famous highway runs, saw the influx of 300-foot parcel from $8,000 to $11,000 per mile, other similar cases have been recorded. Simultaneously with the announcement of construction by the Long Island State Parkway, proposing the Southern State Parkway leased in value from 100 to 500 per cent, AND HAS BEEN INCREASEING CONSTANTLY, the parkway sees a repetition in history. That which happened for really values along the Bronx River Parkway will happen along the Hudson River. Although the Bronx River Parkway is one of the most beautiful as well as famous highways in the world, it should be considered a parkway. The natural scenic beauty of the Island will lend itself to effects that are harmless to malleable with the Westchester boundary. Finally, the Southern State Parkway is planned to provide recreational spaces. GRAND OPENING of AMITYVILLE MANOR Sunday, August 3rd REFRESHMENTS FREE! SPEECHES by PROMINENT MEN! FREE BUSES WILL LEAVE FROM HARLEM, BROOKLYN AND JAMAICA Direction by Auto: Sunrise Highway to Amityville, left turn to Broadway, cross railroad track, keep on Broadway to Great Neck Road; turn right on Great Neck Road until you see signs on property, then turn left on Booker Blvd. Representatives on property. WANTED IMMEDIATELY — 25 Men, 25 Women, to Act as Sales Agents — APPLY AT ONCE LAND and HOME Owning Opportunity On Long Island! A survive side of the un inrored a period of In which this fami- erce of $140,000, been recei- d. Shutti- of countr- State Pa- ting the in Valley JAS BE LY. Shi- see a re- happened Bronx RI the North Althou- one of famous h be ourlly way. The Island wi- n hardly a houlevar Primur is planned. Free Title Policies Guaranteed by the National Title Guaranty Co. of Jamaica, N. Y., with each purchase. Read This Letter ```markdown ``` J. Finley Wilson Grand Exalted Ruler I. B. P. O. E. of W. Not only are these lots in a wonderful section but they are very low in price, with a very small cash down payment and long easy terms on the balance. We do not charge you interest or assessments while you are paying off for your lots. AND—at no extra charge to each lot buyer — GAS, WATER and ELECTRICITY INSTALLED. We Want YOU and Your Friends to Attend the GRAND Sun REFR FREE BUSES WILL Direction by Auto; Sunrise Highway right on Great Neck Road until you WANTED IMMEDIATELY SOL LEV SEND THIS COUPON IN RIGHT NOW Will Do For Long Island and safe, convenient traffic ways. However, the results of this park system will be even more impressive in the trilles, new centers to Lake Island. It will mean the increase of towns along its borders. Building operations of vast magnitudes, and with it, the usual increase in values. Many notable authorities are of the opinion that New York City's population is growing, and with it, the usual increase in values. Just us the Bronx River Parkway opened a new avenue of approach to apartment house developments, so will the same things occur in the Southern State Parkway. Let us again point to Palmer Boulevard. Bronville. It is well to repeat that land court have sought for me to 232 acres in the Lake Island's nature is from $15,000 to $25,000 a lot. BOOKER BOULEYARD that runs right through AMITYVILLE MANOR into the Southern State Parkway—and the only direct entrance, holds the same position as did Palmer Avenue. The prices of lots on BOOKER BOULEYARD, and additions are SELF VELY LOW, WELL WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERYONE. IMPROVED BENEFICIAL AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELIS US CERVUS ALCEDO OFFICE OF GRAND EXALTED RULER 1613 VERNON STREET, N.W. P.O. BOX 3004 TELPHONE POTOMAC 1171 WASHINGTON, D.C. To Whom it May Concern: of New York City. I have known Mr. Levinton for a number of years and have always found him straightforward and a high class American citizen. He is one of the biggest Realestate owners in Long Island, and it was my good fortune to purchase five lots from him in Babylon in a section known as Amityville Manor, and I can truthfully and conscientiously state that this property has doubled itself in value in the last year or so, and I highly recommend Mr. Levinton to any person who desire to invest in Long Island Realestate, as it is a well known fact, Long Island property is increasing in value faster than any other section of our great republic. SOL LEVINTON, Inc. (Member Liberty Lodge 217, Jamaica, I. B. P. O. E. of W.) J. FINLEY WILSON, GRAND EXALTED PULER 1135 VERSION STREET, M. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. DR W. G. HORGAN, GRAND EXALTED LEARNING BOSTON 811 W. TEMP. STREET, POUCAN, RY JOB W. JAMES, GRAND EXALTED LIVING ROOM 600 BROWS BY JACKSONVILLE, FL. ANDREW T. HITCHEN, GRAND SALVEEN BOSTON 457 W. TEMP. STREET, NEW YORK, N. F W. L. GERRICK, GRAND INNER LOUNGE 811 W. TEMP. STREET, NEW YORK, N. F YDVYDNE B. THOMPSON, GRAND COQUINE 2195 E. BROWN STREET, CLEVELAND, OH. JOSHUA B. JOHNSON, GRAND COQUINE 8297 AVE. AVENUE, CLEVELAND, MN. NOM PERRY W. HOWARD, GRAND LEGAL ARCHIVE 615 327 ST. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. GEW W. 610 AVENUE, GRAND CHAIN 811 W. TEMP. STREET, DUMWAN, M. C. GRAND PRIESTERS COL. JOHN R. MARSHALL, 3600 CALVIN STREET, CHICAGO, IL. CAREY HEGGERT, 710 N. OLD AVE. ANNITVILLE, C. N. JOHN W. DUNNICK 1135 T. AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. GOBERT R. CHURCH, 325 PLAST. MEMPHIS, TN. B. B. PHILIPSON 1657 AVE. AVE. N. ALBERTA, OS X in Young sincerely J. Ethelley Wilson GRAND EXALTED RULER Page Nineteen unity Island is right through property. PROG- WAY— the price of land was 15c per 15 PER SQUARE FOOT! CENT IN 10 YEARS! arkway has done for land and adjoining the Southern to Race or Color. child Airplane Mfg. Cor- ch of its kind in the world. The Safest and Wisest Investment Is Land Its Value Constantly Increases! GRAND AUDIOVIS DR. THRUS, L. LOVE, BRIANSON STALE, PALMER, N. G. JAMES B. ALLEN, W. 13 W 12TH ST, NEW YORK, M. Y. BUSINESS 8, ALLEN, W. 13 W 12TH ST, NEW YORK, M. Y. 4822 BO. PARKWAY, CINCINNATI, N. W. W. M. CURTIS COMMISSIONS OF EDUCATION 1905 BOOBRAY, GREAT, IRELB. CAROLA G. VANDELL, GRAND ORGANIZER 1905 LUCKY ST, BY LOUIS, MO. DR. ROLLAND J. HARRIS, GRAND MEDICAL ENVIRE 1905 AVE. BROOKLYN, N. V. JOBERT J. NELSON, DIRECTOR CPI LIEUTEN 1905 BROOKLYN, DELL. DR. MILLIAN J. THOMPSON, COMMISSION OF HEALTH COMMISSION 1905 CINCINNATI CITY, MO. DR. CHAS. B. FISHER, COMMISSION OF HEALTH COMMISSION 1905 CINCINNATI CITY, MO. DR. CHAS. A. MARSHALL, COMMISSION OF HEALTH COMMISSION 1905 CINCINNATI CITY, MO. DR. CHAS. A. MARSHALL, COMMISSION OF HEALTH COMMISSION 1905 CINCINNATI CITY, MO. DR. JOHN M. MARQUES, CONDUCTOR ATHLETICS 80 90 ST. W. W. WASHINGTON D. G. DR. JOHN M. MARQUES, CONDUCTOR ATHLETICS 80 90 ST. W. W. WASHINGTON D. G. Mr. Sol Levinton number of years high class Ameri- owners in Long we lots from him EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co. Inc. 223rd Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President, and General Manager; Sadie Warren-Davis, President, and General Manager in the United States; Foreign, $250. ADVERTISING: RATES UPON REQUEST. Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations OFFICES. Main Office, 223rd Seventh Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Tel. Tollhaskan 1760-1-2-3 Brooklyn St. Tel. Haddad 2533 Office, 215 Newstark St., Newark, N.J. Market 2533 London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Ltd. A-Green Street, Lacester Square, London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 605 South Dearborn St., Chicago, IL; 210 Walter Bldg., At- lanta, N. C.; 517 Fifth Ave., New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 223rd Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, July 30, 1930 Negative Party G. BOWERS, the keynote convention in 1928, souls the Democratic party in declares that the Hoover admits in its first two years its leadership; that its farm is that its tariff law is destructing about business depressions. He strikes at the old say party is the only one fit to the Democrats dominated that before the Civil War. He says opportunity for the Democratic party and make an aggressive fighties and failures. NOT BE ADMITTED that one good government is a strong party, in order to spur good government, must have a success. The Democratic party has functions chiefly as a party, better than what we have done. Mr. Bowers sees the pro-ann attack on Republican position of Democratic policies. ACT is strikingly demonstrable. It covers almost a page of that space there is no suggestive party proposes to do about business depression or unemployment is the failure of the Republican happened in the campaign and no concrete suggestion about else. The Republicans propose progress. The failure of that difference between the party prefer a party that has a that plan may fail, to a party cold. ATIC DOMINATION before fortunate thing for Mr. Bowers days the Democrats had a situation and extension of hurdle to the bloodiest civil section, the South did it during section of the country at the tariff of 1816 was intrude in business. PUBLICAN PARTY has simply by its strength but been it merely stands by and themselves. The Republicans are or their contemporary democrats are not smart enough it would be better for the party, if there were a liberal, vested Democratic party; but a mind of Democratic party has ever had. Much to Exp 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 Negative Party A Negative Party CLAUDE G. BOWERS, the keynote orator of the Houston convention in 1928, sounded a bugle call to the Democratic party in last Sunday's World. He declares that the Hoover administration has suffered a debacle in its first two years; that it has no courageous leadership; that its farm relief plan has broken down; that its tariff law is destructive; that it has done nothing about business depression and unemployment. He strikes at the old saying that the Republican party is the only one fit to govern, citing the fact that the Democrats dominated the country for generations before the Civil War. He sees, therefore, a great opportunity for the Democratic party to take the offensive and make an aggressive fight on the Republican policies and failures. IT MUST BE ADMITTED that one of the best guarantees of good government is a strong opposition party. But such a party, in order to spur an administration to good government, must have positive qualities and policies. The Democratic party has no positive qualities; it functions chiefly as a party of protest; it offers nothing better than what we have. Its policies, too, are negative. Mr. Bowers sees the present time as propitious for an attack on Republican policies, not for an introduction of Democratic policies. For there are no Democratic policies. THIS FACT is strikingly demonstrated in Mr. Bowers' article. It covers almost a page of The World; but in all that space there is no suggestion of what the Democratic party proposes to do about farm relief, the tariff, business depression or unemployment. The whole theme is the failure of the Republican party. The same thing happened in the campaign of 1928: the Democrats had no concrete suggestion about farm relief or anything else. The Republicans proposed a special session of Congress. The failure of that session does not lessen the difference between the parties. The people naturally prefer a party that has a definite plan, even though that plan may fail, to a party that can do nothing but scold. DEMOCRATIC DOMINATION before the Civil War is an unfortunate thing for Mr. Bowers to bring up. In those days the Democrats had a positive policy—the perpetuation and extension of human slavery—and it led straight to the bloodiest civil war in history. An agricultural section, the South did its best to ruin the manufacturing section of the country; it almost seceded when the tariff of 1816 was introduced to protect American business. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY has been kept in power not only by its strength but by Democratic ineptitude; often it merely stands by and lets the Democrats beat themselves. The Republicans do not live up to their original or their contemporary principles because the Democrats are not smart enough to make them do it. It would be better for the nation, including the Negro, if there were a liberal, vigilant and constructive-minded Democratic party; but that would be a different kind of Democratic party from any that this country has ever had. Too Much to Expect Too Much to Expect TS OF PARENTS and two ominent in the daily press weeks. The newborn babies g physicians, nurses and lawy ince to determine which b babies is pretty and the oth two sets of parents are re haps to blows about it. The power of King Solomon to t in two, though the pairs each other in two. TWO SETS OF PARENTS and two babies have been prominent in the daily press for the past two weeks. The newborn babies got mixed at a hospital, and physicians, nurses and lawyers have been trying ever since to determine which baby is which. One of the babies is pretty and the other is not so pretty. The two sets of parents are ready to go to court and perhaps to blow about it. There is no autocrat with the power of King Solomon to order one of the babies cut in two, though the pairs of parents are ready to cut each other in two. HEYWOOD BROUN, the genial philosopher, wonders what all the fuss is about; he thinks it is much ado about nothing. He says it really doesn't matter which baby is which, that a baby is a baby, not a person, that by the time a baby becomes a person you don't care who are its actual parents; you might as well take the baby assigned to you and let it go at that. Like most philosophers, Broun is very calm about misery—other people's misery. When a woman has gone through the agony of bearing a child it is too much to expect her to be a philosopher about it. Perfect Picture of Harlem Rambling Ruminations By J. A. ROGERS ABOUT a year ago, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., took a vacation on a Rosenwald fellowship. We all began to wonder what he was doing during a year of obscurity and we became expectant. The secret is now out. He merely retired to his studio to paint a picture of "Black Manhattan." And a right good likeness has he made! Although he has used words instead of colors, the portrait stands out before our eyes. He does not essay to write a story or to do sociological, political or sociological conclusions, but merely to paint a picture. He only touches such other features of the Negro's situation as will throw revealing light on his portrait. It is a picture which white people will delight to view. They are already surfaced to satiety by the tedious reasoned treatises on this forbidden subject, and wish to be only amused and entertained by the dark contingent within their midst. In other words, they refuse to consider the Negro seriously, but tell them about the Negro jockey, banjo player, prize fighter, minstrel, bimurk dancer, cabaret critics, jazz Memphis blues, and they will not only stop to hear, but linger to listen. They never tire of the dramatic portrayal of lowly life of the humble. It might now be said that the Jews own New York, the Irish rule it, and the Negroes amuse and on- PARIS. AFRICA was the dominant note recently in what is said to be the most gorgeous and elaborate Independence Day celebration that Paris has had in modern times. This year's 14th of July—the day on which the Bastille was captured from the king's forces in 1793—happens to be the centenary of the conquest of Algeria, and the famous North African cavalry was brought to Paris to take part in the parade. Almost the entire parade was given over to the Africans. Early in the morning the president of France, M. Doumergue, held a review in which nearly all the naval and military units were represented, among them the cadets from the famous military college of St. Cyr, as well as the Polytechnique and others. In all these military and naval units Negroes as officers, students, and privatees were to be seen indiscriminately mixed with the whites. In the reviewing stand were also members of the darker race: the young Sultan of Morocco, who is in color than the average American statemate of the Begu Tunis, Africa; the brother of the Emperor of Japan; and M. Alcide Delmont, Negro member of the French Cabinet. The white soldiers, most of whom are Frenchmen, were dressed in the gorgeous and dashing uniforms of 1830; the native Africans, however, wore their present-day pictureque robes, long, flowing white, with richly embroidered tunic. Then came a white-robed Arab rider, almost black, on a gray Arabian horse that pranced nervously, bearing the standard, a crescent mounted on a golden ball from which hung a flowing tassel of white horse-shair. The crowd cheered wildly, the crowd capped his head, the standard high and gliding no sigh of emotion. Behind him came row upon row of Negro warriors, in flowing robes of blue and white, bright red and gold, on spirited horses, prancing to the music. But the most stirring sight was yet to come. It was the spectacle of forty of the leading Algerian chiefs—in color brown, black, or sunburnt white—patriarchal figures, dressed in silk turbans, richly decorated flowing robes, red boots, and jewelled decorations. All were mounted on white Arabian horses, each horse with the richest trappings imaginable, stepping as if conscious of its beauty. At this novel spectacle, which looked more like some splendid picture, or some magnificent scene from the world, an exclamation of admiration burst from the assembled millions along. Many in the hope of getting another glimpse of the chiefs dashed through side streets to encounter the parade on parts of the line ahead. Even the jazz musicians, which have been having a hard time since the introduction of the talks, had their day, although it is to be noticed that for the first time dozens of cafes had a huge loud speaker which furnished canned jazz from some broadcasting station. American color prejudice is working its way up toward the North Pole. Last month Iceland, an island off the coast of Norway, celebrated the 1.000th anniversary of its Althing, or Parliament. To the celebration came delegates and visitors from all Ru KELLY MILLER tertain it. When the white Manhattanite is in quest of the spectacular, the blizzarre, the picturesque, the ridiculous and the absurd, he calls for his Negro amusers as the king of bygone days for his clown. There is also a deeper — Kelly Miller — note. He needs, also, to page the jubilee singers when he would have his spiritual emotions started and stirred as nothing else can do. It is needless to dwell at greater length on the direct purpose and aim of the book. Mr. Johnson has done a well-nigh perfect piece of work, which we all have long longed to see done. With Shakespearean parts of the civilized world, including the United States. To accommodate the thrill, it was necessary to erect thousands of tents. Among the visitors, according to the Beringse Tidend, was a Negro, who went into the restaurant of the Hotel Bering in which there happened to be the Negro, a Navy captain, who at once objected. The present or asked the Negro to leave. The latter protested, however, and a journalist who was present took his side. He suggested that a vote be put to the guests of the hotel during the next two days to decide whether well-dressed and well-behaved Negroes should be permitted to the restaurant. The result was 338 to 318, or only 19 against. As to the nationality of those 19, nothing has been said, but they are hardly likely to be Europeans. Last year a similar incident happened in Copenhagen. When Little Esther Jones of Chicago, her mother, and her manager, Sydney Garner, entered one of the leading restaurants there, Branda Tomton, the proprietor, who had lived in America, refused to serve the party. Several of the guests protested; every newspaper of the city condemned the would-be introducer of Jim-crow, and one of them. The hotel, took a canvass of the leading hotels and restaurants, every one of which had a petition to serving a decent, well-dressed Negro. As to the manager, well, he became the laughing-stock of the town. The King of Sweden had the little entertainer to dance for him, and a few months ago seeing her and her mother on the Exposition grounds of that city he came over, lifted his hat to them, and engaged them in conversation—thus illustrating the difference between those whose roosts he visited, breeding, and that of those who must depend on the very squalfish distinction of a difference of color. Recently, an American Negro had occasion to call on a minor official in an American consular office in Europe. This visitor, full of American patriotism, reported that he received his hand to the official, but that he was ignored it. The President of the United States, it is safe to say, would have been too big a man to do that. Library Notes A group of Southern students, directed by a downtown Y. M. C. A. visited the Negro Division of the West 135th street branch of the Public Library on Saturday, Mrs. Catherine A. Lalmer, librarian in charge of the division, talked to them about some of the rare books and what the collection had to offer. About seventy students representing New York and Columbia Universities, under the guidance of the Reconciliation Group, visited this division earlier in the week. Some of the other visitors to this department during the summer have been the following: Richard B. Harrison, H. T. Burleigh, Elizabeth Prophet, W. M. E. B. DuBois, Helene Johnson, Dorothy Aubrey Bowser, Arthur A. Schonberg, M. Gray Johnson, Edward G. Pearson, Loggins, professor at Columbia University; Frances Gunner, Hearn College O. Richard Reid, George Young, Mrs. Lillie A. Alexander, Mauree Hunter, William H. Ferris; J. C. Napier of Nashville, Tenn.; Glenn Carrington, Frank Horne; Edwin A. Harleston, artist; Arna Bontamps, Washougal, Huggins, Mrs. Daniel Murray, Washougal, Huggins, Mrs. C. Lillie E. Randholt, P. L. Lillie, Chicago; Dr. Alonzo G. Smith, Cosco C. Bruce, Vashti C. Maxwell, Ruth A. Moseley, Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; Nell Occomy, W. J. Russell faithfulness,' he has held up the mirror to nature. The book will probably run through many editions, as it deserves to do. I suppose that a half-hundred books have been written on Harlem during the past twenty years, with another half-hundred yet to follow before interest in the subject shall have been exhausted. What a field for an adequate sociological treatise on racial contacts? Negroes have formed a part of Manhattan since 1626. One hundred years ago there were 44,000 of them in the state and 14,000 in the city. As early as the middle of the last century this Negro contingent produced such names as John B. Rusworm, James Macume Smith, Henry Bighorn and Garnet Alexander. Compare favorably with any like number of Afro-American celebrities that might be listed today. But all of these have been lost without trace. Of 50,000 Negroes found in New York City and State in 1860, few of their descendants figure in Johnson's "Black Manhattan." These are all miscellaneous. Ordinary and exceptional Negroes from the nation and from the nation of the Indian Isles and exposed to the new and unusual conditions have made the name of Harlem famous throughout the world. Why happeneth it that similar groups of Negroes in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Chicago have made no comparable impression on the public mind during the last quarter of a century? What is there peculiar about the Manhattan environment that it awakens such peculiar and unique response on part of the Negroes exposed to it? Is it but a whim of white folks that will pass with the decade 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. EVEN IN BOSTON Writer Relates Experience in New England City Which Caused Him Great Embarrassment To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: To those who are familiar with conditions in Boston, my experience today might seem commonplace. To me, however, it was personally embarrassing, undemonstrate on the part of those involved and shameful to my race that such incidents may yet occur. My auto trip here was the gift of a white friend who wanted me to see a branch of his business (a school) that is also conducted in New York. He recommended the Copple Square Hotel and took me there. Upon applying for accommodation, the hotel was full, but that I might check out bar, and return in two hours. There happened to be a man in the hotel whom I knew and to whom I spoke about the matter. He said that business had never been duller and that there were many vacant rooms. I then applied to the hotel briefly, namely the Lenox, Technology Chambers and the Ritz, only to be told the same thing with varying degrees of emphasis, but having the same lack of success. I inquired of the Y. M. C. A., but was told by a dentist that there is no Y. M. C. A. in Boston for colored and that the white branch does not receive its colored brothers in the time I was quite weary and took a room in a private house. Thus it seems that Boston, the seat of American culture, democracy, revolutions, is typical, both in spirit and practice, of any place below the Mason Dixon. Unfortunately, it seems that very soon we shall cease to be able to speak disparagingly of the treatment accorded Negroes in the South. The contrast east or west of the Word America will soon be the embodiment of and the "open sesame" to all things narrow and prejudiced. To me, however, the most unfortunate, the most inertable feature about this experience is that Negroes in Boston, as in many other large cities, have made and are making no effort to provide comfortable accommodations for Negroes who dare to venture away from their home. Sometimes I wonder where is our personal, civic and race pride. Where is our business acumen? Where the much-talked-of progress of the past sixty years? Yours in empaassment. (Signed) WILLIS E. ALLEN. Boston, Mass. July 24, 1930. CONFIDENCE Bell and Delany, Inc., Contends That the Negro's Strength Lies in His Economic Status. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: We wish to express our appreciation to you for the favorable mention of our fifth anniversary in your splendid paper. It has not been an easy task to go these five years. We have learned a few things in these five years as regards to doing business with our own. Our people, at first are slow in patronizing their own business, the great many of them think that their own cannot give them the same values that other people give for the same prices. But just stick long enough with fair business methods, and gain their confidence, and many in our group will walk a number of SPECIAL ARTICLES --- as other fleeting curiosities and crazes do? Or has it enduring permanence? These are but collateral suggestions which Black Manhattan awakes in the wide-minded peruser. What a laboratory in race prejudice! These 44,000 New York Negroes of a hundred years ago have not numerically held their own, nor have they made any significant place in the life of the community. They have had one hundred years of educational advantage; during nearly half of that time they have been admitted freely to the public and private schools established and maintained for the most favored people in the world. And yet it is fair to say that few persons of distinction have been produced, nor have any important place in the industrial, economic, cultural or political life of the city or state. There is probably not a New York Negro who has risen to any notable place in the business, commercial or financial world or has any controlling part in any great enterprise. Those that have reached the higher levels, for the most part, are newcomers from the South. "Why this relative backwardness?" we query, and echo answers. "Why." Neither can we escape the reflection that race prejudice, though somewhat modified in form, is as assertive here as elsewhere. Harlem, thy name is segregation. But a flood of people with race beyond my limits. Maybe Dr. James Weldon Johnson (whom I had the honor to hood with the doctorate). in a future volume or volumes, will engage to elucidate some of these reflections which well up in the mind as we contemplate the future of Harlem and of the Negro race. in the Street ed under this heading should be paper only, and should not exceed many and address must be given, successfully have to be printed. blocks to spend one nickel with you... You may say what you please, but the strength of the Negro will never be any stronger than his economic condition. Very truly yours. W. K. BELL. For Bell & Delany, Inc. 202 West 138th street, July 25, 1930. VILLA LEWARO Correspondent Wants This Shrine of Mme. C. J. Walker Used for the Sick and Aged. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir. In regards to the Walker villa on the Hudson being for sale, I wish to offer this suggestion: Through your valuable medium and the Negro press in general, couldn't a Memorial Fund be created so that our group may retain that shrine achieved by a Negro woman through earnest thrift? This mansion is beautifully located for a convalescent home and refuge for the aged... As a race we are too quick to forget our pioneers.... Very truly yours. (Signed) ESTHER ARCHER. New York City. July 23, 1930. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Dr. Perry Chency, Harlem physician, who was pardoned after serving a term in the penitentiary on charges growing out of an automobile accident, was restored to practice. The National Bar Association held its annual convention in Detroit. The Harlem Tenants' League battled against increases of rents following the expiration of the emergency rent law. J. E. London won the 100-yard dash of the British A. A. A. Five Years Ago The James Butler stores agreed to employ Negroes as clerks in the Harlem stores. Militarism was condemned and better education leaders were demanded at the annual conference of the Intercollegiate Association at Nyack. Teams in the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs dwindled to seven as the Wilmington-Potomac Club withdrew from the league. The Saturday Evening Quill Club, composed of Boston writers, was organized with Eugene Gordon of the Boston Post as president. Dr. Mordeenel W. Johnson, president of Howard University and fifteenth Spingarn medalist, has accepted an invitation extended him by the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P. to become a member of the Spingarn Medal Award Committee. Johnson's acceptance makes the second addition to the list of past week, the other previously being Edwin R. Embrez, president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Oh, What a Fumble! POOR NIGGER, by Orio Vergani. Translated from the Italian by W. W. Hobson. Published by Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianapolis. BATTLING SIKI! Who doesn't remember him? Senegalese pugilist, light-heavyweight champion of the world, and the most glamorous fool that ever stepped on Broadway. He was a mixture of child and God, infantile and yet Olympian. He kept the newspapers busy with stories of his wild doings, which seldom had any rhyme or reason and yet seemed to proceed from some justifiable rule of his nature; you felt that somewhere there must be a planet on which such things were not only reasonable but glorious. In Paris he used to lead a pet lion around on a leash. In New York he had his private wine-bearer, who preceded him with a trayful of bottles, from which Ski occasionally condescended to take a slip as he strolled through the Pennsylvania. Terminal to his train. He had a crowded ferry boat and seated on a small change over the deck. On a railroad journey he would suddenly off the train and climb a tree because he liked the look of its leaves. He was often arrested, but no judge had the heart to sentence him when confronted by that appealing grin. When he died he had to have two funerals because both Christianity and Mohammedism claimed him, and the daily papers lamented his death in editorials. Battling Siki had all the peculiarities of genius except brains. We must not forget that great genil did things as wild as Siki's antics. Richard Wagner, too, would suddenly jump a fence and climb a tree; he would also, in the midst of the most distinguished company, keel over and stand on his head like a school boy. The poet Shelley spent a lot of time blowing soap bubbles. Thus Siki had plenty of brilliant company; if his brain had equalled his personality he would have been one of the world's great men. But his brain was something minus: he went to Dublin to fight an Irishman on St. Patrick's Day! Even a chimpanzee should know better than that. It is hard to understand how anyone could write about Siki and leave out all the interesting things mentioned above. Yet that has been done in "Poor Nigger," a book now Pickens Says:- ©ANP. (For the Associated Negro Press.) WHEN the fight was on to defeat Judge Parker, whom President Hoover was trying to elevate to a position on the Supreme Court Bench, the Negro promised to sort out his friends and his enemies according to their position in the "Parker fight." This was a fight, the issue of which was vital, very vital, to the Negro's welfare as a citizen, and unless the Negro is a soldier, with blasts in blasts and threats and hooks while he is being pinched, and soon after forgets it all, he will have to stick by his word and his darnedest, to defeat "those who voted for Parker." If Negroes yield to sentimentality or to "favors" a few months after, they might as well withdraw forever from the use of any political pressure at any time. It is better not to make a threat at all than to "climb down" when time arrives for "the downward." Allen of Kansas not only supported Parker's nomination and fight for confirmation, but he was the chief protagonist for Parker. What sense will there be in fighting any of the dummy actors in the case if the star performer is excused and forgiven? In politics there must be neither gratitude nor respect of persons, as good things in themselves; but the interests of a group, its welfare and its future should outweigh every other consideration. Allen has shown himself in the past as being not an enemy to colored Americans. He has never given them any consideration, however, to which they were not entitled as citizens and voters. We owe no man anything for allowing us our rights; for not robbing us. When we are given our "dies," we are not obligated thereby. We do not have to "thank" those who give us "correct change" when we trade with them. But whenever anybody "short changes" us, that's where and when we raise hell—if we have any sense. And because any man who cheats for eleven months, he is not thereby entitled to cheat us in the twelfth month; and no one in his right mind expects to be tolerated when he cheats just because he has been "known to be fair." 1. Translated from the Italian by Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianapolis. doesn't remember him? Seneeweight champion of the world, ool that ever stepped on Broadbuid and God, infantile and yet papers busy with stories of his any rhyme or reason and yet sittifiable rule of his nature; you ist be a planet on which such be but glorious. on view in the Negro department of the 1258th street branch of the Public Library. The author is Orlo Vergani, an Italian. With all respect for whatever position Orlo Vergani holds in Italian literature, it must be said that this book is a fumble. It is finally written as far as it goes. But it is like a speedy half back in a football game who dodges his way through the entire opposing team, and then, with a sure touch down before him, stops short on the 20-yard line and throws the ball into the bleachers. In "Poor Nigger" the author carries you brilliantly along for 300 pages to the point where Siki wins the championship and comes to America; then he telescopes all the rest of the story into ten pages, telling you how much he caught, how poor Siki was naked taken through the New York streets to his death. You cannot believe the author shrank from exposing Siki's relations with white women, for he dwelt upon such a lioness earlier in the book, making the white woman the aggressor. In justice to the author we must remember that we are reading his book in a translation and that the American translator has prepared for an American public. That is the only way to account for an artist like Vergani botching a job in such a fashion. For Vergani, save in the last part of the book, is a real literary artist. He has style, movement, diction, penetration. His style is a little over-decorated times, but he is from Sikh's viewpoint, and his depiction of the untutored African boy's reaction to the white man's world is masterful. And he can certainly describe a prize fight. The boy is not called Sikl in the book; he is George Boykin. He is brought to Europe at the age of 1 by an elderly Frenchman, but he gets lost in a crowd at Marseille and never finds her again. He has to shift for himself in a strange land. Utterly unknown, unable to read, he makes out somehow till he is picked up by one Tommy Walsh, an Englishman who manages a barnstorming string of pugilists. He grows up with them, learning the game till he can beat them all. When he is about 17 his real troubles begin. His manager, a worn-out pugilist of 40 and the most decent fellow in the book, has a good-looking wife in her thirties, who has his chum, a jockey, for a lover. Dies of them both, she sly goes after the black boy, with all his flush of muscular youth. He has never known what a woman is; he hasn't a chance in the world to escape her. He becomes her lover. All the while the white pugilists are twitting him, asking him what he does about women, and why he doesn't go after the female apes in the zoo, never suspecting that he possesses the woman that any of them would give his right arm for. One night the manager discovers the state of things and puts his black boy. Instead of shooting him with her, his immunity overcomes the boy who returns and allows the husband to beat him to a pulp. The jockey lover, after getting his jaw broken by the black boy, goes off with the women. The boy goes to Paris, the war begins, he serves as a rifleman and comes out unwounded. He gets a cheating manager, knocks out Carpenter, becomes a world's champion and goes to America. Then of story ends abruptly. It is a good story, but either the author or the translator muffed the chance to make it twice as good. —AUBREY BOWSER. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in 'The Poet's Corner' will be accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. A Song of Sorrow WHY is my heart so sad, why do I weep? 'Tis spring, the fragrant blossoms are in bloom; The days and nights are beautiful and deep, Why is my heart not gay, but filled with gloom? If I should borrow from the radiant night One tuneful note, one brilliant beam To fill my soul with melody and light, Twould not endure, but pass as in a dream. For far more wretched than the fields of doom, More painful than the swords of massacre, Is love that bleeds within a living tomb, And my own body is its sepulchre. —CARMEN AULD.