Amsterdam News

DR. R. R. MOTON'S KIN SLAIN ON CAMPUS AT TUSKEGEE Timely Topics OF THE WEEK BY THE EDITOR Is the Price Too High For a Negro Lawyer? IMPLICATIONS brought out in the attempt of United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle to force Tammany Leader Martin J. Healy to tell the Federal Grand Jury the meaning of the alleged receipt and disposition of $10,000 by Healy about the time that George F. Ewald was appointed by Mayor Walker to the Magistrate's bench, may also clear up Tammany's reluctance to appoint a Negro to the bench. While there may be prejudices in Mayor Walker's makeup against the appointment of a Negro to the bench, this blas does not seem to extend to other races, for it has been announced as his intention to appoint as a successor to Ewald a lawyer recommended by the Steuben Society, which is composed of prominent German-Americans in this country. Only one inference can be drawn from Healy's refusal to clear up the receipt by him—in an indirect way and allegedly from Ewald, his relatives or friends—of the $10,000 in question. It is that Ewald paid that amount for his appointment. Healy has been upheld in his refusal to tell what disposition he made of the money, for fear of incriminating himself, which makes the inference stronger. Are places on the Magistrate's bench for sale at prices ranging up from $10,000? That is the main question; for if they are, that fact might account for the refusal of Mayor Walker and his fellow Tammany leaders and officials to even consider the appointment of a Negro to the bench, because few Negro lawyers have the $10,000 in cash for that purpose. They may have the qualifications and political connections; they may be able to secure the endorsements of the bar associations; they may have the respect of the Harlem community, but all of these things are unavailing if the applicant hasn't the $10,000 in cash. Even with the $10,000, a Negro applicant might find that the price had suddenly been boosted to $20,000 in his particular case because of his color and previous condition of servitude. Never mind his qualifications and fitness for the bench. Patrolman Caviglia— A Man PERSONS who believe that it is impossible for races to live in close proximity without bitterness, especially when one is colored, need only to review the case of Patrolman Dominick Caviglia, whose beat took in the San Juan Hill section of Columbus Hill, and who was shain while attempting to thwart a holdup. Patrolman Caviglia was white; his slayers were colored; but this fact did not prevent the entire community he touched while patrolling his beat from turning out to honor his memory following his untimely death. Even the confessed slayer lamented the fact that in his zeal to get something for nothing and get away with it he had killed a friend—one who as an officer of the law had tried to keep his feet in the right path. Caviglia was just a copper to many people, but to those who knew him and loved him he was more than a uniformed officer of the law. He was a man. FIRST SECTION. Par General Local and National News, 1, 2, Society, Weddings and Club News... Nearby Civic and Social Briefs... Of Interest to Women... Beauty and Household Hints... News of the Churches and Secret Colleges... SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News... Sports.....12. Brooklyn News. Editorials and Special Articles. ADVERTISING INDEX Brooklyn Classified ..... 15, 16, 17, 18 Classified Advertising ..... 15, 16, 17, 18 Real Estate Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation). 2293 7th Ave. NEW YORK, WEDNES 2 CHICAGO REV. J. W. BROWN AND MISS LINDSAY MARRY Mother Zion Pastor, Facing Heart Balm Suit, Married in Rochester Church He Founded 27 Years Ago ROCHESTER. Aug. 5.—The Rev. Dr. James W. Brown, pastor of Mother African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, New York, against whom a $100,000 heart balm suit is pending, was married here this noon to Miss Andrades Lindsay of Brooklyn. POLICE SEARCH FOR SPOUSE IN SLAYING OF MOTHER OF TWO Woman's Body Lies Whole Day in Brooklyn Home Before Discovery by Authorities Friend Is Held as Witness Mrs. Alice Cabeza, 24, 586 Monroe street, Brooklyn, the mother of two children, one two years of age and the other an infant of six months, was stabbed to death in her home Thursday and police are searching for her husband, Pluto Cabeza, 27, to charge him with the crime. THE LADY OF BELFAST Mrs. J. W. Brown. POLICE SEA SPOUSE IN OF MOTH Woman's Body Lies W Home Before Disco —Friend Is H Mrs. Alice Cabeza, 24, 58 mother of two children, one tw infant of six months, was stab day and police are searching fo to charge him with the crime. The murdered woman's body was not discovered by police until noon Friday upon information furnished the authorities by Charles Pontiphlet, 437 Jefferson avenue, a friend of the Cabezas, who is being held as a material witness. Pontiphlet, according to police, said that when he went to visit his friends Thursday evening he met Cabeza on the street and was told by him that his wife had fainted. He rushed upstairs with the husband, he declared, and found Mrs. Cabeza dead on the floor. He left for his home, he said, but not before telling Cabeza to report his wife's death to the police. The next day, Pontiphlet said, his THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 The ceremony was performed in the A.M.E. Zion Church in Favor street. This building was erected by Dr. Brown before he left for his Manhattan charge. The officiating clergy were Bishop Josiah S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, the Rev. Dr. Hugh Henry Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, and the Rev. James Clair Taylor, pastor of the A.M.E. Church, Rochester. Admission to the ceremony was by card. The neighboring streets were full of curious folk who spoke freely of the ministrations of Dr. Brown in Rochester. All appeared to know the details of the heart balm suit. Shortly before 10 this morning Dr. Brown and his bride-elect obtained (Continued on Page Fifteen.) ARCH FOR N SLAYING ER OF TWO Whole Day in Brooklyn very by Authorities held as Witness 6 Monroe street, Brooklyn, the two years of age and the other an- ded to death in her home Thurs- r her husband, Pluto Cabeza, 27 conscience-troubled him and he returned to the Monroe street address. Upon receiving no answer to his repeated knocks he notified the police, with the result that he was held as a witness upon the discovery of the slain woman's body. Death had occurred many hours before, Dr. Cherry of St. John's Hospital, who examined the body, told police. Mrs. Cabeza came to Brooklyn five years ago from Virginia. She is survived by her two children, Marie, two, and Pluto, Jr., six months, and by her two brothers, Edward and Reld Beverly, 565 Quincy street, Brooklyn. Cabeza, whom she married three years ago, is a native of Colombia, South America. 2 POCKETBOOK GAME ARTISTS ARRESTED IN $1,500 LARCENY Two alleged film-flam artists, with five-year police records behind them, were held for a hearing Friday when arraigned yesterday in Jefferson Market Court. Charged with defrauding Mrs. Lida Boyd, whose address was withheld, of her life savings of $1,500, Fred and Esther Jasper, 29 and 32, respectively, 652 Bergen street, Newark, were held in hall of $5,000 each by Magistrate Well. Detectives Buckley and Barry of the Pick-pocket Squad, who arrested the two, invited all their victims of recent months to be present at the hearing Friday and identify the defendants. The Jaspers were using the old pocketbook game of taking good cash for rolls of paper in a wallet, when taken in tow yesterday in front of the Union Dime Savings Bank at Fortleth street and Sixth avenue. BINGA STATE BANK Binga State Bank. Serves 9 Months for Auto Accident, in Toils Again Rearrested after he had served nine months in the Queens County jail for reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident, Mike Holden, 30, 42 West 138th street, was arraigned on an auto theft charge before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court and held in $2,000 bail for the Grand Jury. The automobile is owned by Walter Berkeley, 2289 Seventh avenue, and was stolen from in front of 100 West 141st street, on October 18, 1929. Holden while driving the automobile in Long Island struck a man, it is charged, and then sought to escape from the scene. He was convicted of reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident and sentenced to serve nine months. After he completed his term he was rearrested by Detective Robinson of the West 135th street station for the alleged theft of the automobile. BANKS $2,590,000 DEPOSITS INVOLVED IN BINGA, BANKERS FAILURES Financial Institution Founded by Jesse Binga Reported in Difficulties for Some Time Second Closing Aftermath of First (Associated Negro Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The B of $1,200,000, and one of the last institutions in the country, closed by order of State Auditor Oscam next day by a similar order credited with $1,390,000 in d Bankers' is white. 4. The Binga State one of the largest Negr country, closed its doors Auditor Oscar Nelson, aalar order closing the 00,000 in deposits. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The Binga State Bank, with deposits of $1,200,000, and one of the largest Negro-owned financial institutions in the country, closed its doors Thursday afternoon by order of State Auditor Oscar Nelson, and was followed the next day by a similar order closing the Bankers State Bank, credited with $1,390,000 in deposits. The president of the Bankers' is white. The closing of the Bankers' State Bank was provoked by a money shortage, due to the unfavorable reaction to the closing of the Binga bank, of which Jesse Binga is founder and president. "Frozen assets" were given as the reason for the immediate closing of the Binga bank, which has been reported in difficulties since the first of the year. The Bankers' State Bank, with Alexander Flowers, white, as president, had deposits of $1,390,000, a capital of $200,000, and a surplus of $50,000. It is in the heart of the most thriving business section of the district at Forty-seventh and South Parkway. All day long and far into the night long queues of worried-looking depositors kept a sort of hopeful vigil before the closed doors and exchanged their sad stories. Situation Tense. Monday morning, four days in the wake of the closing of the Binga (Continued on Page Two.) INS Alila clerk, ret legedly for promising Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Binga State Bank, with deposits largest Negro-owned financial in its doors Thursday afternoon, Nelson, and was followed the losing the Bankers State Bank, deposits. The president of the MERCILESS "INVADER IN BED W Postal Clerk Charged Eye and Hacking Boarder Sleeping Alilame with jealous suspic clerk, returned to his apartment legedly found his white wife, M promising position with a white MERCILESSLY HACKS "INVADER OF HOME" IN BED WITH WIFE Postal Clerk Charged With Chopping Out Eye and Hacking Body of White Former Boarder Sleeping With White Mate Allame with jealous suspicion, Sterling Clayton, 33, a postal clerk, returned to his apartment at 1:30 a.m. yesterday, and allegedly found his white wife, Mrs. Florencia Clayton, in a compromising position with a white former boarder. A few hours later the former boarder, Francisco Barrera, 25, 1775 Madison avenue, lay in the Fifth Avenue Hospital with his left eye hacked out and with ninety stitches in his head and body. Although no hope was held for his recovery, he told Patrick Mann, assistant district attorney, that he still loved Mrs. Clayton and nothing could part them. Meanwhile, Clayton was arraigned on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law. Magistrate Burke heard the charges in Harlem Court and held him without hall for a further hearing. discovered his wife and Barrera nude. He returned to the post office, where he obtained a hatchet. Again Clayton set out for his apartment and arrived at 3 n.m. This time, he declared, the two were found asleep together in bed. The hatchet descended upon Barrera, cleaving his left eye. Again and again the sleeper was struck in the face, chest and abdomen. Barrera, skirking with terror, fled to the ground floor hall, where he collapsed. Clayton was arrested by Detectives Pothike and Doyle of the East 104th street station after they Clayton, who was employed in the Grand Central branch post office, formerly lived at 61 East 118th street, with Barrera as a boarder. Because of suspected improprieties, Clayton moved to East 108th street and warned the white man to stay away. Working on the early morning tour, he went to work at 1 a.m. Clayton decided to return, and, upon peeking into the bedroom, allegedly WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. CLOSED ASSASSIN WAYLAYS HEAD NURSE ON ROAD, FIRES AND ESCAPES In Death Bed Statement Miss Mary S. Booth, the Victim, Says She Did Not Know Assailant—Mrs. Moton's Sister TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Aug. 4. — The customary peace and quiet of the Tuskegee Institute's campus was shattered Friday night by the wanton murder of Miss Mary S. Booth, superintendent of nurses at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital here, and sister to Mts. Robert R. Moton, wife of Tuskegee's principal. As the clock in the tower of White Hall across the dale chimed 8 o'clock. Miss Booth, unaccompanied, was on her way to Greenwood, the institute community, when she was fired on from the rear. The shooting occurred near the Alumni Hut, on the road which leads from the hospital to the chapel. She fell in her tracks, with bullet wounds in her body. Her assailant fled back to the Alumni Hut and escaped through the truck garden. A couple sitting nearby on the campus heard the shots, but could not see the woman or her assailant. Motive for Slaying Unknown. Efforts of the institute officials and law enforcement officers of the town and county to identify the slayer have been unavailing; nor have they been able to hit upon the probable motive for the tragedy. Although conscious to the end, which came about three hours after the shooting, Miss Booth said that she was unable to say who had shot her, beyond the fact that her assailant was a tall brown-skinned man. Mrs. Moton, bowed in grief, was at her bedside when she breathed her last. discovered his wife and Barrera nude. He returned to the post office where he obtained a hatchet. where he obtained a hatchet. Again Clayton set out for his apartment and arrived at 3 a.m. This time, he declared, the two were found asleep together in bed. The hatchet descended upon Barrera, cleaving his left eye. Again and again the sleeper was struck in the face, chest and abdomen. Barrera, shrieking with terror, fled to the ground floor hall, where he collapsed. Clayton was arrested by Detectives Pothike and Doyle of the East 104th street station after they moved Barrera to the hospital. Mrs. Clayton is the mother of a boy of two years, and another child is expected. Man Dies of Rabies. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 4. (ANP)—Smith England, 44, died at his home in Ensley here last Wednesday of rabies. VOL. XXL NO. 8, $ SECTIONS. $ 4 PAGES FIVE CENTS. OSED WAYLAYS E ON ROAD, D ESCAPES Ant Miss Mary S. Booth, She Did Not Know S. Moton's Sister Ala., Aug. 4. — The customary free Institute's campus was shat- n murder of Miss Mary S. Booth, John A. Andrew Memorial Hos- pert R. Moton, wife of Tuskegee's of White Hall across the dale unaccompanied, was on her way unmunity, when she was fired on occurred near the Alumni Hut, on hospital to the chapel. bullet wounds in her body. Her hut and escaped through the the campus heard the shots, but assailant. lying Unknown. officials and law enforcement of- to identify the slayer have been able to hit upon the probable end, which came about three Booth said that she was unab- d the fact that her assailant was S. Moton, bowed in grief, was at her last. Dr. Eugene H. Dibble. Institute medical director, assisted by members of his own staff and those of United States Veterans' Hospital, worked diligently and earnestly to ease her pain and stay the hand of death. But the killer had done a thorough job; there was no saving her. That Miss Booth should have an enemy desperate enough to kill her, was as shocking as the tragedy itself. She was beloved and respected by students, teachers and villagers, to many of whom she had administered at the hospital. To these her presence in the sick room had been a comfort and a benediction. Among the medical profession, too, she was well known and highly esteemed for skill and proficiency in her practice and in the handling of the nursing staff, particularly during the annual meetings of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society. One theory that has been advanced is that Miss Booth may have been slain by a former patient of the hospital who had an imaginary grievance against her. Another is that she may have been killed by a (Continued on Page Two.) J. Finley Wilson Cites Monarchs for Suspension WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the L B. P. O. E. of W., on Friday cited Monarch Lodge of New York to show cause in ten days why it should not be suspended for failure to pay its annual grand lodge tax. The New York lodge is headed by Casper Holstein, clubman, who opposed Wilson for the rulership of Elkdom last year at Atlantic City. The lodge is considered one of the biggest in the fraternity's ranks. One hundred and sixty members of Monarch Lodge have applied for membership in Manhattan Lodge, it was reported here. A group of other lodges, including Fort Dearborn of Chicago, were also cited by Wilson. Fort Dearborn was also listed in the opposition to the ruler last year. BINGA STATE BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS Failure Precipitates "Runs" on Other South Side Institutions; One Closed Bankers State Bank Unable to Meet Cash Demands—Douglass National Apparently in Sound Condition (Continued from Page One.) Page Two BING Failure Precipitates South Side Inst Bankers State Bank U mands—Douglass N in Sound (Continued fr State Bank, a condition best defined as panicky was observed and felt in South Side among business men and wage-earners. Mild Runs on Other Banks. Mild Runs on Other Banks. Every bank in the district has been affected. Mild "runs" have been experienced at the Lincoln State Bank and the Franklin Trust and Savings Bank. Heavier runs are reported to have occurred at the Industrial State Savings Bank, the Citizens' Trust and Savings Bank and the Douglass National Bank. Fear was also felt for the Douglass National Bank, but its officers reported Friday that withdrawals that morning had not been alarming and that they closed business Thursday afternoon with $107,000 cash and on Friday morning secured $200,000 in currency from the Federal Reserve Bank to meet any emergency The Douglass National, only Negro-owned bank in the country in 1928 had a paid in capital of $250,000, a surplus of $60,000, and deposits of $1,500,000. The officials at the Douglass Bank, Anthony Overton is presi- dents have increased two hundred cent; that withdrawals are not unuse or beyond the power of the bank to take care of. A reporter for the Associated Negro Press, who was not permitted to remain around long because of the crowded condition of the bank, observed that a home-made sign had been pasted over one of the stand-up desks used by the bank's customers reminding them that they were doing business with a "national" bank, ostensibly a move to hold the confidence of the people. It was also noticed that withdrawals were being handled by both the paying and the receiving tellers. Confidence is expressed that the condition as affecting all the banks will soon be corrected. "Examination and Adjustment." "Closed for examination and adjustment," read the notice posted Thursday afternoon on one of the social leading into the Binga bank on a white attache from the Auditor's office. The action was quietly and methodically taken, but it produced an electrical effect. Curiosity led the first stragglers, always found at Thirty-fifth and State streets, to see what this thing was that was being pasted up. But curiosity was soon turned into surprise, then dismay. The news was quickly circulated, and all day long a steady stream of stunned persons, stockholders, and depositors peered into the closed portals of little Doric temple of finance. But most important among the thoughts dominating the crowds which congregated in front of the institution Thursday afternoon seemed to be the effect which its closing was going to have on other business enterprises whose money was kept there, or the other Negro banks. Underlying Causes of Failure. What was the cause of the failure? "Frozen assets"; that is, money lent out or invested upon which nothing can be immediately realized. A contributing cause was the current financial depression which seriously disturbed real estate, values. Fear was first felt for the Binga Bank more than a year ago when some of the directors of the institution complained about some of the policies pursued which they felt would ultimately embarrass the institution. At that time some of these directors resigned. Others were selected by the board to their positions. These directors who resigned complained that Binga, the president and founder, was a personal detritum to the bank. They made the charge that he sought to make a one-man institution out of it and that in the promotion of his policies he was domineering and arrogant. Contrary to public belief, they said, Binga was not a rich man, and did not control a majority of stock in the bank. He did, however, have some of the directors obligated to him, and when he wanted to have his way was always successful in whipping these men into ling, or keeping them quiet. Regarding his personal wealth, it is said that he has an uncertain equity in real estate value at between $300,000 and $400,000, but doubt was expressed that he could assemble $50,000 in cash in any way. Binga was reported two weeks ago to own 618 shares of the bank's cap THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD 10c because it is as PURE as money can buy St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN ital stock, valued at about $100 per share. Unofficially, the president is said to have invested too heavily in real estate. Some years ago he had made money in this way, but had not been quick enough to see that conditions were changing and that investments good ten years ago soon became bad risks. As a result, he is alleged to have found himself pressed. Bank Examiners Displeased. Last January the bank examiners investigated the institution and found that it was carrying paper that was not easily negotiated. They disaffected and going further discovered that Binga was in practically complete control of the loans of the bank. The loan committee, authorized by law and required by law to pass upon loans, is said to have been ignored by Binga. Thereupon, the state required the appointment of a loan committee which would function according to law. The committee appointed by the board of directors consisted of Thomas R. Webb, former comproller for the Pullman Porters' Benevolent Association, once close to Binga, but finally compelled to break away from him, as chairman; Col. Spencer C. Dickerson, Col. John R. Marshall, a vice-president; the Rev. C. H. Clark, and Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams. This committee investigated and is reported to have discovered the existence of $597,512 worth of loans to Binga himself or ventures in which he was interested. Many of these loans are alleged to have been of the dummy variety, made ostensibly to employees or others, at the behest of Binga, without security. It is said that whenever a question was raised by directors regarding these unsecured "dummy" loans, Mr. Blinga would affect dismay that anyone should question a loan which he recommended. One of these loans, supposed to have been made to an employee but which really is said to have gone to Mr. Blinga, amounted to $367,612, on which no interest is said to have been paid. This discovery by the loan committee brought in the examiners again, and in July they are said to have reported that the amount was $379,000, rather than the smaller figure. Since May, it is said, the examiners have demanded that this paper in the bank be cleared up. A definite movement was inaugurated within the bank to remove Mr. Blinga as president. At the same time, he bushed himself seeking aid. He is reported to have visited other egos in the bank and supported with the proviso that he be retained as the president of the bank. Anthony Overton, president of the Douglass Bank, whom Binga is said to have visited three times, offered aid, it is claimed, but not in a manner to Mr. Binga's liking. Thereupon he visited and sought help from Samuel Insull, white, the utility magnate. Insull agreed to come to the rescue of the institution on the terms proposed by Binga, who had claimed that $200,000 would put the bank on its feet. A check for that amount was sent to the bank by Insull, but the representatives from the State Auditor's office ignored it and demanded that $430,000 be put up. The time given is said to have been two hours. Various directors offered large sums, but not sufficient to make up the additional $230,000 required. Therefore, the bank was closed. It is not believed here that the institution will remain closed. It is felt that the sum demanded by the state could have been obtained by the proper persons if sufficient time had been given. A vigorous movement is now on foot to reopen as soon as the state audit is completed, if nothing further is found wrong. It can be stated on reliable authority that Mr. Binga will be forced out of the bank's activities. The Binga State Bank was begun in 1908 by Jesse Binga as a private institution. It was reorganized as a state institution with Mr. Binga as president in 1920. The bank has a capital of $200,000, a surplus of $45,000, and deposits of $1,200,000. Withdrawals, due to unemployment and business depression, had grown so heavily recently that they were greater than the daily deposits, it is reported. Unable to Sell Mortgages. One official of the Binga Bank has let it be known that the unwillingness of white people to handle mortgages on property occupied by Negroes is a contributing cause of that bank's difficulties. This official asserts that he culled out $200,000 worth of the best mortgages held by the Binga Bank on so-called "colored" property and sought to have one of the large banks in the loop, which had at other times helped the Binga Bank, dispose of them. The top bank, however, declined, with regrets, and made the claim that they were unable to get rid of mortgages on South Side property among white purchasers. These mortgages DIVORCES Investigations, Tracing Boulin's Detective'Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 (Day) Boulin, 0247 (Night) Ending the Hot Wave A WHEW! sighed Father Knickerbocker, as O'L Man Sunshine beamed one of his hottest beams. Pshaw, retorted Howard Harris, eight, as he tried this cooling and satisfying method (to Howard) of lowering his temperature. State Institution May Receive Man Charged With Killing Voodoo Woman Brooklyn District Attorney Expected to Ask Judge for Mental Examination of Defendant Who Shot Cure Faker Confinement in a state institution for the insane appeared the probable fate of Lawrence Collins, 30, slayer of a Porto Rican voodoo woman, when he was Thursday brought from Kings County Hospital to the Raymond street jail to await trial. Collins shot and killed Mrs. Palmira Savalia in her home at 428 Hicks street, Brooklyn, on June 5. Suffering from torn muscle in his legs due an accident, Collins had become desperate because of his inability to get wet. He and Bruno Palmira, the woman's husband, were working in a factory together and the Porto Rican induced Collins to come to his wife for treatment. and place a glass of water under his bed. He was expected to wash his face with the water each morning. At one time he given a bag of silk, in which grass and leaves were sewed. He was told to bind this to his foot. After his money gave out he assigned his furniture to the woman. When she refused to continue the "treatments" and withdrew the money The defendant was told that a spiritualist treatment would cost $500. Stinting himself, he began paying installments over a period of six months. Twice a week he visited the woman. She would place a glass of water between two lighted candles and have some incense burning to create "atmosphere." After praying, the woman would command Collins to go home were on choice parcels of real estate on Michigan boulevard and South parkway. The Binga Bank is reported to have close to $800,000 in mortgages on Negro-owned property. Reorganization Program. Charles S. Jackson, underwriter and heavy stockholder in the bank, is spoken of frequently as one of the leaders in the reorganization program. Saturday morning, according to information obtained by the Associated Negro Press, Mr. Binga signed over his equities in several hundred thousand dollars' worth of property to a group of unnamed trustees. It is now understood that, although Mr. Binga obtained a promise of a loan of $200,000 from Insull interests the day before the closing of the bank, this money was not made available because of the reported rift between Mr. Binga and a majority of the directors of the bank. Today the bank examiners were said have been demanding that Mr. Binga's paper, held by the bank, be cleared up. The probabilities are that it will require no longer than two weeks for a report to be made upon the results of the examination of the Binga Bank. PILES Rectal Irritations and Itch Torb Suppositories are unconditionally guaranteed to give relief or your money will be refunded. If your droplet does not have Torb Suppositories, send one dollar for a facsimile envelope. The manufacturer direct to Torb, Incorporated, 130 Willis Avenue, New York. TORB SUPPOSITORIES Reorganization Program. The New York Amsterdam News and place a glass of water under his bed. He was expected to wash his feet with the water each morning. At one time he was given a bag of silk, in which grass and leaves were sewed. He was told to bind this to his foot. After his money gave out he assigned his furniture to the woman. When she refused to continue the "treatments" and withheld the money he had paid, Collins shot her and attempted to slay her husband, it is charged. The man has become mentally deranged and will probably be committed to an institution, according to District Attorney Brower. Mr. Brower will confer with Judge Conway this week, and will probably ask for a study of Collins' mental condition. ANGRY FATHER KILLS DAUGHTER ACCIDENTALLY LAURENS, S. C., Aug. 4. (ANP).—Will Maroney, a farmer living near here, was arrested and charged with the murder of his ten-year-old daughter, whom he shot and killed Sunday last. According to the testimony of Maroney's wife, he came home Sunday night in an "ugly frame of mind." He threatened to wipe out the whole family and secured his pistol to carry out the threat. His wife pleaded with him to give her the gun but instead he walked out in the yard and fired several shots at the house, one of which pierced the heart of the ten-year-old child. Maroney told officers that he could not explain his action in any way, other than he was in a bad humor. He is being held, charged with murder in the first degree. WARNING If your tooth ac novocaine (inject Air), making the patient close his eyes find the tooth is gone—and to know it 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. Woman Plunges Five Stories to Death As Climax to Hectic Party in Harlem Woman Plunges Five Stories to Death As Climax to Hectic Party in Harlem Janitor, Held by Homicide Court, Charged With Driving Reveller to Fatal Fall When His Sleep Was Disturbed Mistaking the window for one leading to the fire escape, or fearing possible injury, Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis, 25, 23 East 114th street, plunged five stories to her death from an apartment in her house early Friday morning as the climax to a hectic and Assailant Slays Dr. Moton's Kin Assailant Slays Dr. Moton's Kin (Continued from Page One) lover whose attentions she repulsed. Freedmen's Graduate. Miss Booth was a graduate of Hampton Institute and of the Nurse Training School of Freedom's Hospital, Washington, where she at one time served on the staff. She later worked at Widerforce University. In 1922 she been superintendent of nurses at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital. Funeral Services Held. Funeral services over the remains of Miss Booth were held in the Institute Chapel Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. G. Luke Imes officiating. Despite the tension which has gripped the community since the unprecedented tragedy the service was calm and dignified, those who had attended the service holding their emotions in restraint. There was singing by the choir of "Steal Away" and other selections, the reading of the Scripture and obituary, prayer by Dr. Will Alexander of the Interactual Commission and eulogy by Dr. Robert R. Taylor, vice-principal of the Institute. Attesting the esteem in which they held Miss Booth a large number of from the community, from Atlanta, from Florida, and other cities attended the funeral Others sent messages of condolence and floral tributes. Forty nurses from the Veterans' Hospital, chad in the spotless white of their profession, occupied a section of the auditorium, while twenty-two young women who were being trained for the profession under Miss Booth sat silent. Pallibearers were: Warren Logan, A. P. Mack, W. S. Burke, E. D. Washington, Doctors J. A. Kennedy and E. A. Long. Early Monday morning the remains were placed on their way to Virginia for burial. In addition to Mrs. Moton she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Emma Freeland of Hampton Institute and Mrs. Elia Walker of Hampton, Va.; and a brother, Jeff Booth, of Gloucester County, Va. It was reported that her body would be sent to the Moton's home in Virginia for funeral services and burial. The deceased was born in Gloucester, Va. Accused in Fraud Charged with disposing of a truck upon which Harry Webb, undertaker, 215 West 130th street, held a mortgage, Green Clark, 44, a chauffeur, 250 West 123d street, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing last Wednesday in Harlem Court. A total of $567 was reported due on the mortgage. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISORDERS Yield to Time Tested Treatment A NO. many of the other ailments that are at the root of these distressing conditions soon yield to its wonderful healing properties. Planten's C & C or Black Capsules will certainly bring you quick relief. So soothing to that awful burning of the urinary tract. Do away with getting up at night. Reduce the inflammation. During its 80 years of use thousands have gained lasting results. Why suffer any longer. Get them now! Look for the trade-marked label on the yellow box and be sure you're getting the best. At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Trade Mark Roy, U.S. Pat. Off. PLANTEN'S BLACK CAPSULES DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA The aftermath of the turbulent party which ended so tragically came yesterday when Robert Wigley, janitor of the house, was held in $1,500 ball for a further nearing August 11 by Magistrate Renard of Homelicourt on being charged with responsibility for Mrs. Ellis' death. According to the story gathered by police of the East 104th street station, Mrs. Ellis attended a party given Thursday night in the apartment of Welman. Brooks of the East 114th street address. The revelry was at its height at 3:30 a.m. friday. The janitor of the apartment house, Wigley, 41, who not only wanted his house be brushed but also prevented police interference, went to the apartment and demanded that the noise be hushed. Told by Brooks that he had no authority over the affairs of the host or his guests, the janitor returned to his quarters. At 4 a. m. he returned, thoroughly aroused, and with a hammer to emphasize his demands. He allegedly pounded the door open with the tool and advanced upon the merrymakers. Excited, Mrs. Ellis rushed to the window, and a second later was plunging to the court, five stories below. When Dr. Amarozo of Harlem Hospital arrived on the scene the woman was taken to Lynch's Bed-Laughlin and Lynch of the East End street station were assigned to the case and took the janitor to the precinct headquarters for questioning. Finds Konjola Right Medicine For His Case Man Sick With Stomach Trouble All His Life Got Relief—Read This Remarkable Experience. Many of the recoveries that Konjola, the new and different medicine, has brought about might challenge belief were the actual facts not known and verified. MR. WILLIS LEE WILSON Take, as a typical case of Konjola at work, that of Mr. Willis Lee Wilson, 15 West 133rd street, New York. Can there be any wonder that he is enthusiastic about this modern medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and lung, and for the health of people and nervousness? And what would Konjola did for him it will do for others. Talk it over with the Konjola Man nearest town? There is one at the Wheian drug store, 516 St. Mary Square, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, 399 Bridge Street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. But right now.....before you do anything else.....read what Mr. Wilson said to a Konjola Man: I was a life-to-my stomach troubled me. I never weigh 142, and feel better. Today I weigh 142, and feel better. I ever did. I make this statement because I want everyone to know what Konjola did for me. Two years ago I had dizzy so he had a time that I fainted. I lost a number of jobs because of my illness. I finally decided to try Konjola, and in a year and a half have taken fifty bottles. Konjola put me back on my feet, and I recommend his medicine to all who suffer as I did with a bad stomach. The files of Konjola fairly overflow with such statements: the grateful words of those who, to their everlasting joy, put Konjola to the test. There is a Konola Man at the Whelen drug store, first street and Broadway, and a pharmacy in Hammer drug store, 389 Bridges street near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining the use of this new and different medicine. The public may also meet a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store. .Mistand Broadway Neve Drug Store. .532 West 15th St St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelan Drug Store. .Sutphen Blvd and Jamila Ave. Konfa is sold by all LIGITKIT DRUGS. Whelan Drug Stores. Nova Drug Stores. Mackenzie Serviley Drug Stores. Dain Bryan Drug Stores. Harih Pharm. Jaya: Papua Drug Store. Harih Pharm. Drug Stores. Astoria. L. and by gi Drug Stores. Drugstores throughout the New York area. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. The BUSINESS GUIDE The BUSINESS GUIDE HARLEM TRUCK DRIVER HELD IN LAD'S DEATH Harold Robinson, 28, 450 West 145th street, was held in $1,500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Burke in Bronx Homicide Court on a charge of technical homicide. He was the driver of a truck which killed ten-year-old Philip Kinemel, white, Friday afternoon. The boy was thrown under the wheels of the truck, which Robinson was driving, from the handle bars of a bicycle which had swerved into the side of another truck. Examination disclosed defective brakes on the truck. PEDESTRIAN INJURED WHILE CROSSING AVE When he attempted to cross Eighth avenue at 145th street early yesterday morning, Joseph Grummon, 45 736 West 181st street, was struck and slightly injured by an automobile driven by James Fouhy, 1370 Merliam avenue, the Bronx. Grummon was treated for shock and for contusions of the right hand and face at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Fugazzi. No arrest was made, as police held Fouhy was not at fault. The automobile is owned by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Fouhy. Georgian Urges Repeal Of U. S. Amendments MACON, Ga., Aug. 4 (ANP)—E. D. Rivers, candidate for governor In the forthcoming primaries, urged the repeal of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States, instead of violating the law by refusing Negroes the right to vote in Democratic primaries. The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARBIA SAMFON, *90-Learn to Care* of Beauty- *nifying Partner of Beauty Cultu- ture and Haly Dressling. All branches of the Academy. 1891st St. N., Aix-en- Bourg 8891. 16ABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Halfrometers, 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- xican. 1891st and 1892st Sts. one light up. 263 WEBT 133d ST. Bradhurst 4078 Walker System Electricity & Telecommunications Facial Message—Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 206 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipment With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 The Primrose Beauty Shop NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS New Management French Marceling a Specialty MRS. L. B. LUCAS, Prop. 263 SEVENTH AVENUE KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 745 W. 131st St. Edge, 7072. Specializing in Drying, Violet Ray, Electric Massage, French Mod Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Poro sys. Scientific beauty culture. Relih R. Elshi S., Prop. 90 W. 136th St. Tillinghurst 8052. Open 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture, French Bed Fack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 200 WEST 1324 ST. Edge. 8954 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2000 SEVENTH AVE. Brechurst 6925 MRS. M. J. L. FRIERSON OF APPELLATION 315 Lexington Ave. Specialist in all branches of hair treatment. Beautiful waving done Frieder's assistant. Miss Alma Robbins. Call 571. for appl- ment-Cath. Call 571. Book Exchange BOOKS OF SPECIAL INTEREST For rates and out-of-print write YOUNGS BOOK EXCHANGE Phone 817-252-6229 Phone Bradhurst 8229 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Luncheonette. Home made fruit cakes, Wed- day cakes, and desserts. 90 W. 12th St. N. Cathedral 1097. 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 field. The cost will be arranged to suit your convenience. Call day or evening, or write for Bulletin 42. Express and Moving Express and Moving. Llc. Plano Mover, Sturge, Packing, Crafting and Blinding. Tips to rent out tours, pliers and country. Office 483 Lenox Ave. Jun.11-14 Home Cooking Phone Edgecombe 2197 MRS. EMMA MATTHEWS Furnished Rooms and Good Home Cooking Press Household 253 West 130th St. New York City Girl Refused Bail In Kin's Shooting Girl Refused Bail In Kin's Shooting Uncle Seriously Wounded in Altercation Two Charges Made Lilly Reed, 21, 237 West 149th street, who shot and seriously wounded her uncle, Henry Larkin, 45, of the same address, following an altercation in their home early Sunday morning, was held without bail on a charge of felonious assault and in $500 bail on a separate charge of violating the Sullivan law by Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court Monday. Lilly Reed, the niece, who lived with her uncle at the 149th street address, where the shooting occurred, is being held by police on a charge of felonious assault. She was named by Larkin as his assailant and arrested shortly after the shooting at the scene of the altercation by Detectives Webber and Lehman of the West 136th street station. The quarrel between Larkin and his niece occurred shortly before 4 a.m. The two were alone in the apartment at the time and neither would reveal the cause of the argument. Larkin was cushioned to the hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Fugazzl. His condition was regarded as critical and little hope was held for his recovery. ESS GUIDE Hair Preparations Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Guaranteed to grow hair two faches (two months). On sale at 166 W. 1824 St. M. Paterson, Agent, Mon. 1918 Ice and Coal NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Delivery All Over Hardam 61 WEST 18TH ST. Immigration Forms IMMIGRATION U. S. Immigration Official Forms Free. Typing and Notary Service Available V I M O LETTER & SERVICE CO. 357 Lenox Ave. Cathedral 8852 Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- tresses - box springs, cotton, etc. Box springs made to cotton. tamed. 70 W. 11st N. Simmons & Dunn, Props. Edgcombe 328. Midwife MIDWIFE during months of July expectant mother, fifth Edgcemeon 6579. Special offer and August Consultation St, Apt. 2. JOHN BANXAH, inside and outside corrices and windows, higher, deeper and alterations, concrete work, sidewalk, finishing and plastering. Better finishing and plastering. Better materials and lower estimate. 25 West 112th St. Monument 7991 Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer. 500 cards, de. livered by parcel post in N. Y. C., $1.65; 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. Y. C., $2.66. Letter heads, statements, envelopes, throw, always, hotters, free cuts for all lines, meal tickets, order books, 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $3.95, $6 W. $12d St., up. W. side, N. Y. C. Edgcombe 2015. Religious Articles SPIRITUALIST SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail BELIEVING ARTICLES SHOP George 290 West 13th St. 842-275 129 West 13th St. 842-275 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Radios, Victrolas and Planos Re- tallight, Sold and Exchange. Cash and payroll for reasonable terms. All work guaranteed. 1252 SEVENTH AVE. be- tween 14th and 147th Sts. Brad- hurst 2531. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conventional methods Experienced teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 1254 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 54th and 56th Sts. Shoe Polish CAMPBELL'S Bootblack Supplies Pollshear, Dyes, Brushes, Shirts Dresses, Jacques, Cleaning Floor, Whitbrowns, Retail, Moderate Price, 2537 718 Retail, Moderate Price, 2537 718 Retail, Moderate Price, 147th Sits, Broadhurst 5144 Signs Phone Bradhurst 8921 GEO. W. MEDERION SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West 130th St, New York City WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1930 NEGRO JUDGE Attempt Had Been Made to Segregate Another Negro Magistrate's Daughter White Theatre Man, Who "Reserved" Seats According to Race, Must Face Grand Jury High Bail Cut by County Judge ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4—Charged with discriminating against the daughter of a Negro magistrate here. Louis Scheinholtz, 23, white assistant manager of the Aldine Theatre, and Carrie Wright, 18, a white usher, found themselves held for the Grand Jury by another Negro magistrate Friday. Andrew Roselle, 13-year-old daughter of Magistrate Roselle T. Almond, charged that Scheinholtz and the usher ejected her from the theatre last Wednesday because she refused to move from her seat and occupy one in a segregated section. The manager is alleged to have told her she would have to sit with her own race in seats which were just as good as the ones for whites. Making the complaint for his daughter, Magistrate Roselle Almond secured the arrest of the manager. Scheinholtz was taken before Magistrate William P. Page and first held in $50,000 bail for a further hearing. Held for Assault; Ends Life in Leap Altercation With Friend Thought Responsible for Tragedy After seven and a half hours in jail, the theater man had his attorney appear before a county judge who reduced the ball to $5,000. The first ball set was regarded unusually high for the department's holding Friday Magistrate Page held the manager in $5,000 ball and the girl in $1,000. $375 Larceny Laid To Former Convict Faces Grand Jury Action After Police Locate Jewelry in Pawn Lacey Davis, 32, 137 West 126th street, watered examination and was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arranged in Harlem Court Monday on a charge of burglary before Magistrate Dodge. The complaint in the case was John H. Lane, 40, 2400 Seventh avenue, who charged that Daria burglarized his apartment Saturday, robbing him of two watches, a gold chain, $10 cash and a Pullman check. The aggregate sum of his losses was $75, Lane said. The sunlight by Detective Robinson of the West 136th street station at 131st street and Lenox avenue after Lane had reported the robbery to police. Davis, according to Lane, came to his apartment Saturday afternoon to visit a friend who was living with Lane. While in another room of the apartment, Lane said, he heard Davis bid his friend goodbye. The two men returned to the kitchen for a short time and when they returned to the front room of the apartment Lane discovered his loss. Davis, he said, must have re-entered the apartment through a bedroom window. Police recovered the jewelry from a Hailey pawnshop. Davis, at the time of his arrest, was on duty from the New York Reformatory for burglary. He was convicted on April 4, 1929, and served six months, after which he was paroled for one year. If convicted of the present burglary charge, Davis will be classed as a second offender and sentenced accordingly. Seeks to Get Into Mother's Bed, Dies Seeking to climb into his mother's bed, as he often did in the early morning hours. Charles Lamar, Jr., three-door-son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamar, 108 West 139th street, plunged instead through an open window of their third-floor apartment early Friday morning and was fatally injured in the fall to the back courtyard of the house. The accident occurred shortly after 2 a.m. and the child died two hours after he admitted to Harlem Hospital. He was hospitalized to the hospital suffering with a fracture of his pelvis by Paradisian Penderegrass of the West 139th street station, who was summoned by tenants in the house. Mater, Lamar, who was sleeping with another child in the same room, was awakened by the sound of a dull thud outside the rear window of the apartment. She arose and, crossing the room to Charles' bed, was horrified to find it empty. Her excited cries aroused her husband and Matehley Myers, godmother of Charles Jr., who is here from the South visiting the family. Myers told The Amsterdam New that the child often climbed into his mother's bed without waking it. It is thought that he attempted to do so Friday morning but, being sleepy and confused in the darkness, climbed through the open window instead. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 160 West 146th St. Held for Assault; Ends Life in Leap When the counter assault charges of Alexander Velox and Mrs. Maud Melville are called in court, Velox will not respond. He ended his life in a leap from the second-floor window of his home. 147 West 130th street, Friday at 9:30 p. m. Velox had been involved in an altercation with Mrs. Melville and her husband at their home, 145 West 118th street, just two weeks previous to the tragedy. The trouble was said to have resulted from advice received by Velox from a fortune-teller to kill Melville. Mrs. Melville charged that Velox came to their home on the evening of July 17 and threatened to hurl him down holding an open knife in his hand. As he made a lunge for her husband, Mrs. Melville declared, she grabbed Velox and crested, we cuts on her right hand, Mrs. Melville and Velox were arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court on counter-charges of felonious assault July 18, and held in $1,000 bail all. Velox received a blow on the head with a hammer and severe cuts about the face, allegedly in the course of the fight. After his return home, Velox is said to have brooded over the clash with Melville, with whom he had been friendly since their boyhood. This is believed to have been responsible for his suicide. Funeral services were conducted at the funeral home of Franklin Carr, 10 West 131st street, yesterday at 10 a.m. The body will be interred at Flushing. Velox is survived by a wife, Mrs Isabella Waters Velox, and three children, Laura, ten, Milton, six, and Clinton, two and a half. He left one sister and one brother in St. Vincent, British West Indies. Georgians Flog Aged Man to Death Republican County Chairman, Kidnapped by Masked Band, Dies MOUNT VERNON, Ga., Aug. 4.—The fatal flopping of S. S. Mincey, 70, chairman of the Montgomery County Republican organization, was still under investigation by authorities here today. Mincey, suffering a fracture of the skull, which, he said, resulted from a blow on the head with a rifle butt, told officers he was taken from his home in the nearby town of Alley by a masked, robed band last Monday night, carried into another county and beaten. His back bore marks of a severe lashing and there wereounds of other parts of his body. He was arrested and sent to a highway by a white man. After his wounds were dressed he was taken home, where he died. He was unable to name his assailants. Solicitor General M. H. Boyer, who spent some time in Mineye's home, said he was able to get only meagre information concerning the attackers. Officers said the community was aroused over the flogging and urged a thorough investigation. Mineye's grandson said he tried to intervene when the masked men came to the house, but was knocked down. Mineye had been a delegate to several national Republican conventions and recently was elected grand secretary of the Georgia Masons. JUNIUS GREEN'S CASE ADJOURNED BY COURT The case of Junius M. Green, wealthy real estate operator and bondman of 168 West 136th street, which was scheduled for Monday, was postponed until Sept. 26 by Presiding Justice Salmon in Special Sessions. Green, who is a prominent churchman, is charged with overcharging for a bail bond in one case and with destroying evidence of an overcharge in another. WANTED A Few Selected Men and Women to Train for Detective and Secret Service Work. Terms Reasonable — Pay While You Learn in Your Spare Time Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th. Street Harlem 4547 Training Dept. LA FONTAINE 55 Gold Stars Due Back on August 14 Second Group Scheduled to Sail for France Two Days Later The group of fifty-five Gold Star mothers who completed a tour of the battlefields and cemeteries of France last Wednesday and sailed for home on the American Merchant, will arrive at Pier 4, Hoboken, Thursday, Aug. 14. The mothers and widows made the tour at the expense of the United States government. They visited the graves of their sons and husbands in the World War cemeteries. The entire group will find accommodations at the West 137th street Y. W. G. A. upon returning. A trip to Coney Island will be tendered them the afternoon of their arrival, and they will start for their homes the following day. The group was directed on the tour by Col. Benjamin O. Davis, military tactics instructor at Wilberforce University. A second group of forty-four will sail from Hoboken on the American Merchant on Aug. 16. The segregated tours recently raised considerable protest which was ignored by the War Department. Trio Faces Court In Slaying Today Police Arrest Third Man in Murder of Officer on 63d Street Three men, two of them charged with the murder of a policeman in a holdup of an alleged "policy" agent, the other a material witness, were to face the bench in Homicide Court at a hearing today. The second man charged with murder was arrested last Wednesday. He is Randolph Hicks, 34, a barber, 151 West Ninethile street. Hicks is alleged to have admitted taking part in the holdup and to have denied shooting at the officer. The others, who have been held without bail, are Joseph I. Stevenson, 20. a friend of the policeman, 35 West Sixty-third street, and Arthur Morris, 19. 12 West 115th street. Stevenson, according to the police, admitted firing the fatal shot July 27 at 228 West Sixty-third street and killing Patrolman Dominick Caviglia, white, of the West Sixty-eighth street station. The officer, who lived at 16 Van Eye Troubles A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is to apply a solution of this most stubborn case of eye trouble. If you suffer from dim or color blindness, spots, scars, smearing, burning or watering, Dr. H. G. Delewey, 1003-K watering, send you a FREE TRIAL TREATMENT of his famous SANO-SEE, the prescription, without cost or objection. Just send your name and address today. FRESH Names and Addresses FOR SALE The New York Amsterdam News GOLD STAR MOTHER is shown signing the Golden Book at the Arc de Triomphe after placing a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, while General Gouraud, left, and other notables of France look on. Nest place, Bronx, died July 28 at Roosevelt Hospital. Stevenson is reported to have told police that the detective was his friend all his life and had often given him good advice. He had no idea Caviglia was the officer attempting to halt the £1,100 robbery of Thomas Mercer, white, who was allegedly preparing to pay the Clearing House wages on the day of "Muley" agents in the West Sixty-third street house, the police say Stevenson told them. Rum Informer and Man Killed in Raid Prominent White Georgia Planter Accused of Firing Shot The funeral of the policeman was held Thursday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Sixth avenue and Waverly place. All races and stations in life paid the officer homage as his body was borne over his former beat. He was given the honors due an inspector and Commissioner Edward Mulrooney and 200 policemen were in the funeral procession. Fifty children of the Henrietta School, located on West Stuyth-third street, in the heart of the Negro district, were in the huge procession moving through the district, where many stores were closed in his honor. FORMER DEAN OF FISK GETS HOWARD U. POST Ambrose Calilver, former dean of Fish University, will assume his duties as professor of educational administration at Howard University, Washington. In September, The Amsterdam News learned Monday. Mr. Calilver is now a candidate for the dean of philosophy at Columbia University making educational administration. It is expected that he will finish his work at the close of the summer session at that school. 'CHIVALROUS VICTIM' DECLINES COMPLAINT George Gaul, 30. 49 West 189th street, believes in chivalry. This belief was borne out Monday morning when he refused to make a complaint to police against Priscilla Clare. 25. 245 West 134th street, after he declared she had stabbed him in the right abdomen following a quarrel. BILIOUS? Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA or Get Your Money Back The 60c Bottle Contains Twice the Quantity of the 35c Size LAX-ANA (Double Strength) CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A Four Youths Hurt In Auto Accident Four Youths Hurt In Auto Accident Two Harlem Lads in Bronx Collision Driver of One Machine Held Four youths, two of them white, were injured Friday afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding collided with another car at 177th street and Walton avenue, the Bronx. Nicholas D'Agostino, 17, white, 800 East 178th street, driver of the car in which his three injured companions were riding, was arrested following the accident on a charge of driving without a license. John Walker, 20, 1966 Seventh avenue, sustained a possible fracture of the pelvis and rupture of the spleen; Allan Tate, 18, 60 East 117th street, received abrasions of the head and arm, and Carl Tubet, 16, white, 800 East 179th street, suffered lacerations of the scalp and a possible fracture of the skull, when D'Agostino's car crashed into the coupe driven by Julian Martin, also white, of 2420 Creston avenue. Martin's car was hurled against a street light pole and both machines were badly damaged. Martin escaped with slight injuries, while D'Agostino sustained a fractured rib. All were treated by Dr. Blinder at Morrisona Hospital. Walker and Talbot remained in the hospital. Although Walker's condition immediately following the accident was regarded as serious, he was permitted to return to his home Sunday. International Photo. Rum Informer and Man Killed in Raid Ohio Legislator Seeks Re-election CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 4 (ANP.) —Perry B. Jackson faces the first hurdle in his campaign for re-election to the Ohio Legislature, Tuesday. Aug. 12, in the Republican primary. Prominent White Georgia Planter Accused of Firing Shot men were not permitted to see Patterson in jail, but it was said that he denied participating in the shooting. Officers said they found 40 gallons of liquor in the swamp after exchanging shots with the colored driver of a wagon and a man behind a barn nearby, and they would seek to prove that Patterson fired from behind the barn. MACON, GA., Aug. 4.—A white prohibition informer and Sam Knight are dead and A.L. Patterson, a white planner and member of a prominent family, is in jail as the result of two exchanges of gunfire during a liquor raid in a swamp near here Friday night. Knight was killed on a roadway on the second trip of the officers to the swamp. They commanded him to surrender to arrest, he fired and was killed. The officer did not know whether Knight had participated in the first battle. Herman Warr of Macon, a witness in many liquor trials in this section, said he was shot dead when liquor runners fired on a raiding party of which he was a member. SEE SAWYER FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 274 West 135th Street Prompt Service Phone Bradhurst 0156 Knight was killed as he opened fire on the raiders on their second trip to the swamp after Warr had been taken to a hospital here. Patterson, who was arrested at his residence in Macon, about eight miles from the swamp, was ordered held on a charge of killing Warr. Newspaper They Are Done at 220 WEST 100TH STREET SERVES ALL HOME-AND WHAT REASONABLY? ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Ironed) Just as the name signifies, Economical, House- apparel, 45% finished, Hdks, Socks and Stockings hand finished no charge. WET W Everything Wor ed and we Stockings hand finished no charge. (Hamp JFY) Everyday jelly Colored and woolens done process of washing, so per pound. Minimum 10c per pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts sc. each extra. ```markdown ``` Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. F. NEUM. PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU 295 W. 142d St. 275 W. 146th St. Plates Repaired While You Walt HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Adults' Uncertainty and Indications, scores of men and women broken down in health and were not involved in the need to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-BAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served slok people, and the number of patients referred to me by trained patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success 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. CASE A BOTH these men are on their way to Boston. They must "be there" today. One, hastily crams his brief case—calls his secretary for some forgotten papers—and rushes away. NEW YORK TELEPHON 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. To Keep You Well this country too sick to attend to their 100 per day, or about 2 per cent of the link one-fifteeth of our people lies on less is that NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 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. The times out of ten you will discover that some indiscretion of your own can be located as the cause of your disability. ... I often say and I really believe that the time will come when nobody will be ready to confess he is sick. He will be ashamed to think that his foolish indulgence in some practice is responsible for his ailment. With education of the public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge responsible on of the e. it will become common knowledge able. you well. To this end you must lessly ill. examination and let us help you get 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. Examination $2.00 age of Dr. Doyle's complete health oscopic X-Ray Physical Examination, 4. Microscopic and Chemical Analysis ical Secretions. P. DOYLE 3rd & 4th Aves., New York M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. A. M. to 12 M. Complete Health Exam Scores are taking advantage of Dr. examination, including a Fluoroscopic X- Blood Pressure Test. Blood Test. Microscopic of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secreth DR. D. P. 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4th Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sunday Fridays, 10 A. M. to 1 Scores are taking advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health examination, including a Fluoroscopic X-Ray Physical Examination, Blood Pressure Test. Blood Test. Microscopic and Chemical Analysis of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretions. 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4th Aves., New York Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to I P. M. Fridays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. SEEKS RELATIVES OF DEAD COAL DEALER The Missing Persons' Bureau of the Police Department yesterday asked The Amsterdam News to assist in locating relatives or friends of John Wright, about 10, who died suddenly in 48 while unloading coal for the Webb McLoughlin Company, coal dealers, on avenue. The company has escaped Exwright's name. The body is at Fordham Morgue, and will be buried in the City Cemetery unless it is claimed shortly, the bureau reported. Sunday School Board Vindicates Dr. Townsend NASHVILLE, Aug. 4.—Following a meeting of the General Sunday School Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention last Wednesday, a resolution was adopted to the effect that the board had failed to find any shortage in the funds entrusted to the care of Dr. A. M. Townsend, the secretary. The action followed the report of a public accountant. It was announced last week that the hearing on the extradition of Dr. Townsend and his son, Dr. A. M. Townsend, Jr., in connection with the murder of Auditor Edward Pierson of the Baptist Convention will be held at the earliest possible date. It makes A LOT OF DIFFERENCE which way you go A With the family away these summer days—you'll give them pleasure by paying a surprise visit—by telephone. Go to them by telephone wherever they are. Diseases Successfully Treated Among the many ailments treated at dr. Doyle's offices are the following: billionis, bladder and bowel trouble, constipation, chronic diarrhoea, jaundice, gallstones, anemia, heart weakness, insomnia, liver and kidney trouble, jumbo-cream, heart weakness, insomnia, nose and throat troubles, obesity, rheumatism, sclerosis, skin complaints, stomach trouble, skin problems, skin troubles, swollen glands and vergeum. The cost involved in these treatments is extremely low and within everybody's reach. Page Three Girl's Testimony Halts Assault Charge by Aunt When the seven-year-old niece of Mrs. Lilian Middleton, 383 Convent avenue, testified that her aunt struck the first blow in an altercation with Philip Nessenbaum, 42, white owner of a shoe-repairing and hat-cleaning establishment at 385 Lenox avenue, a charge of felonious assault against Wednesday in Harley collapsed last Wednesday in Harley. Nessenbaum was charged with assaulting Mrs. Middleton on July 19 when she expressed dissatisfaction with the work he did on her hat. A large crowd gathered and threatened the proprietor after the woman declared he knocked her down and ejected her. The child, Vivian Moore, who was with Mrs. Middleton during the disturbance, stood in court and told Markstrate Weiss that her aunt struck Nessenbaum with a knife, for he pushed or kicked her. The court immediately ordered Nessenbaum dismissed. FORMER INSURANCE CO. PRESIDENT KILLS SELF LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4 (ANP). Green Percy Hughes, 49 former pres- ident of the bonded Life insurance Company of this city, committed suicide Sunday night by cutting his throat. The other, calmly reaches for his telephone and in a minute or so is in Boston. Quickly and decisively he transacts his business. No idle chatter about the weather—no stories. He gets results—quickly—by telephone. And he's saved hours away from his desk. It costs so little to telephone out-of-town. To places about 100 miles away—70 cents or less. To more distant places the cost is proportionately low. The telephone is the high-speed tool of business. It saves time—and the more precious your time, the more precious your telephone. B When you call on Dr. Doyle for help, you may be assured of getting: A scrupulously thorough examination and close study of your case— Treatment along approved modern, scientific principles— The advantages offered by a completely equipped, up-to-date medical establishment, developed through 40 years of successful practice— Highly specialized service and most careful personal attention at exceedingly low cost. S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. S.O.C.I. DEFINITION: 'The more cultured in its social relation THE more exclusive to sessed its members, actor and integrity and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of menials, and those posses Mrs. Adela Kennedy, 2424 Seventh avenue, left the city Friday to visit in Saratoga Springs for the remainder of the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Jackson, 2816 Eighth avenue, had as their guests on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Montle of Philadelphia, who were returning from a month's motor trip in Canada. Mrs. Montle is known in the professional world as Dr. Agnes Berry. Mrs. Paul A. Collins and her three children are spending the remainder of the summer in Caskill, N. Y. Dr. Collins motored up there to be with his family over the week-end. V. Kenneth Duncan of the Duncan Brothers' undertaking firm is in New Jersey with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Calixto Garcia and daughter, Mercedes, of 4080 Carpenter avenue, the Bronx, left Saturday morning to spend their vacation on the Thompeons' farm in Ballston Soe. Their uncle, Joseph Marin, same address, left Friday for Saratoga Springs, where he will remain during the racing season. Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent and their two children spent the week-end in Atlantic Highlands as the guests of Attorney and Mrs. James G. Thomas, Mrs. Vincent and the children will go this week to Roxbury, N. Y., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall at the Stone House. --- Mrs. Mable Walker, wife of the real estate broker, John W. Walker, has gone to Washington to join her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Johnson. The party will motor to the Golden Hotel, down by the seaside, in Maryland, for a vacation of fishing and bathing. Mr. Walker will join them later. Ernest M. Wood. 192 Bradhurst avenue, has returned from attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Cynthia M. Wood, in Mebane, N. C. Mrs. Wood was a teacher in the public schools of that city. Sergeant Frank E. Wallace left Friday morning for a two week vacation to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Roberick Wentworth of Detroit, Mich. Samuel R. Westerfield spent the week-end in Washington on business. Mrs. Almatine Harmon motored over from Scranton, Pa., Sunday and is the guest of Mrs. Sallie A. Barnes, 246 West 150th street. She will go from here to Jacksonville, Fla., via bus some time this week. Attorney George E. Hall will spend the week-end in southern New Jersey with his wife and three-and-a-half months' old son, who are there for the summer. Mrs. Anna Stewart has returned from Baltimore, where she attended the supreme council of the Order of Eastern Star. Miss Mable Byrd, who teaches physical education at Fisk University, arrived in the city Friday and she will remain here until next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George L. King, 672 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at breakfast last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Grannville Snowden of the Dumbar Apartments; Mr. and Mrs. Charles James, and Miss Sadie Williams of Philadelphia, and Miss Florence McMillan of Durham, N. C., at dinner and bridge last Wednesday; Louise Russell, Mrs. Bernice Brook and son, Russell, and Mrs. Floyd Woodson at a whist party Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills, 76 St. Nicholas place, returned to the city last week after a fortnight's visit at the Casino in South Hampton. A few days later they left, for the Berkshires, where they will remain until the latter part of the month, returning then to their farm in Virginia. Mrs. Magnolia Green, 245 West 139th street, has gone to Chicago to be with her sister, Mrs. Annie Payne Effinger, who is seriously ill there. Philip Smith, 43 Edgecombe Avenue, was host at a party on Thursday evening in honor of Thomas T. Taylor, pianist, and Charles Mills of Chicago: Clyde Glass, music teacher Special Notice Dr. O. C. GORDON WORLD FANOS HAIR AND SCAIP SPECIALIST 10 Years' Experience STOPS THE HAIR FROM FALLING And Puts on a New Growth of Hair OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Dr. Gordon's Fast Hair Grower ..... $1.00 per box Gordon's Glory Sunncoo Gum ..... $60 per box Gordon's Glory Teeter Salve ..... $60 per box Gordon's Glory Straightlane Gloss ..... $50 large can New York White Way Face Bleach ..... $5c THE WORLD'S LARGEST SCHOOL OF SYSTEM Taught Diplomas Awarded O. C. GORDON, M'f.r. 267-269. W. 144TH STREET NEW YORK CITY in the public school system of Washington; Lawrence Wilson, teacher of music in St. Louis, and Albert A. Edwards, teacher in Gary, Ind. Attorneys Herman and Ruth Whaley, 2031 Seventh avenue, returned to the city last week from North Carolina, where they spent their vacation visiting relatives. Mrs. Bernia Austin, 227 West 139th street, left the city Thursday for Pittsburgh, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Marr Staunton during "Prog Week," a social event of national importance. Miss Wilhelmina Adams, 223 West 138th street, whose mother died recently, has dismantled her home and will go on Saturday for an indefinite visit in Springfield, Ohio, where she will be the guest of Miss Katherine Jones. Lloyd Thomas, 1860 Seventh avenue, sailed on the file de France Friday for Paris, where his wife, Mrs. Ethea Lewis Thomas, actress, who is visiting in Europe, is the guest of the Princess Violette Murat. Later he will go to the Gold Coast of West Africa for an indefinite visit. Eduardo Castro is visiting in Otisville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Bailey, 6 St. Nicholas terrace, entertained on Friday evening Mrs. Ruth Amons of Chicago. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Liggon, Mr. and Mrs. James Finley, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Robert Benson, Leroy Jackson, John Williams and Mr. Gale, Rupert Daniels accompanied Miss Hungerford at the piano with musical selections. Miss Edith Ferguson. 250 West 138th street, after spending a month at Kiddy Kool Kottage in the Catskill Mountains with her mother, is visiting for a week in Pocomoke, Md., as the house guest of Miss Gladys Warrington. W. E. Day, principal of a public school in Sapulpa, Okla., is here for a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reckling, 211 West 149th street. Mrs. Carrie Wright and daughter, Ruth Phnn, 259 West 152d street, returned to the city last Wednesday after spending their vacation with friends in Portland, Ms. Mrs. Rex Ross and daughter, Alva, of Gainesville, Fla., are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Canty and Mr. and Mrs. Chavis at their home, 149 West 118th street. Before returning to Florida in September, they will visit Atlantic City, N. J., and Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Vena of Toledo sailed from here Saturday for Bermuda, where they will spend a month's vacation. Mr. Vena, a realtor and politician, has been mentioned in connection with the position of recorder of deeds in Toledo. Wilson Moseley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moseley, left the city last week to spend his vacation in St. Albin, Vt. and Montreal. Can he will return in time for school. The Moseleys live at 315 West. 120th street. Miss Mildred Blount, 2816 Eighth avenue, has returned from Saratoga Springs, where she spent her vacation of several weeks. Mrs. Augustus Boone of Boston, Mass., formerly of Washington, D.C., is the house guest of Mrs. Estelle Douglas, 2420 Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Fowler, 240 West 121st street, have as their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Malery C. Wilkins of Boston. Mrs. Josephine Eaton of Greenville, S. C., arrived here Monday to spend three weeks with her nieces, Mrs. Flianla L. Harris and Mrs. Dally J. Cockrum. Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs. Suo Carr, niece of the late Bishop Walters; Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr. and Miss Youth of America! You Need No Longer Suffer the Embarassment of THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM Miss Thelisde Thomas The engagement of Miss Theiliea Thomas to Henry Ballow of Los Angeles has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, 2588 Seventh avenue. Miss Thomas is now in Los Angeles, where she went during the early spring to visit friends, and there met Mr. Ballow. She was educated in the public schools of this city, and is also a graduate of the Aaron Smith, prominent Harlem Republican and deputy collector of internal revenue, will call Friday on the Majestic on a student tour of France. England, Belgium, Germany and Switzerland, Mr. Smith with join A. Clayton Powell, Jr., and Mrs. Mattle Powell, son and wife of the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church of New York, who are spending their vacation and studying conditions in Europe, Asia and Africa. Edna Fitzhue, were the week-end guests of Miss Julia Green at her summer home in Atlantic City. Miss Green is a teacher in the Braithwaite Business School. Mrs. Carlotta Ford Nichols left the city Friday to spend two weeks in Narragansett, R. I. with Mrs. Marguerite Kennery Upshire. Mrs. Maggie Barrey has returned to the city after visiting at Mrs. A. E. Dyer's cottage in Salem Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Mrs. Elizabeth Porter of West 137th street is now there at the same cottage for the month. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo G. Carroll, 105 West 120th street, entertained the following guests on Saturday evening, ```markdown ``` To the Customers, Friends and Representatives of PORO To Sail The New York Amsterdam News Marienella School of Beauty Culture. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas entertained at dinner last Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mr. Ballow, who came here to ask their consent to marry their daughter. He left the city Friday for Los Angeles, where he is a student in the government's school of aviation. Miss Thomas and Mr. Ballow after their marriage will make Los Angeles their future home. in honor of Mrs. Cora Manwell of East Aurora, N. Y.; Mrs. Lizzie Dawson of Charleston, S. C.; and Prof. and Mrs. Davis of the Wilson School in S. C. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Allen, Lieut. and Mrs. Solomon Ward, Mrs. O. J. Hearn and son, Ots, Jr., Mrs. Carrie Crawford, Daniel Clark, Miss Eifle Mitchel, Marlon Capers, Mrs. Helen Douglas, George H. Brewer, Mesdames Ethel Dean, Annie Holiday, Anna Henderson and Coles. Mrs. Sallie Jackson of Brunswick, Ga., ended her ten-day vacation here on Monday. She was accompanied on the motor trip by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin You Can Have WHITER Skin "No excuse today for coarse, dark oily skin, wrinkles, or blemishes, say New York beauty experts. DEAR HEARING OF OUR PAPER! Today we print a recipe for a smooth, whiter, more lovely skin and complex- ment that you can heat to thousands of degrees from Beauty Headquarters, Admirali Bless Creme. It whitens either dark, coarse skin. It tightens acne skin—makes it youthful. It clears up broken-out skin, even bumpy, blackheads and liver-patches dis- appear. The one cream that does EVERYTHING! Easy and safe to use." PORO Moves to Chicago MARKING another step in the growth, development and forward match of PORO COLLEGE, I wish to announce the removal of our headquarters from St. Louis to Chicago. Poro Policy remains the same. Poro agents, customers and students will be served in the usual prompt, courteous and efficient manner. The St. Louis Poro organization—the same people who have always handled your orders—have been transferred to Chicago, where they are still at your service. Address all mail and orders as well as all inquiries regarding training in our college of Beauty Culture to us at "Y" Workers Injured In Auto Mishap South Mrs. Cordella Winn and Miss Eva D. Bowles, 288th avenue, both of whom are associated with the National Y. W. C. A., were injured in West Virginia on July 24 when the automobile in which they were riding was "ditched" by a truck. Mary W. Ealdron, dietitian at the West Virginia State College, in Institute, who was with them, was also hurt. The car was completely demolished. The New Yorkers remained at the college several days for treatment, then Mrs. Winn came home and she is now under Dr. Peter M. Murray's care. Miss Bowles went to Columbus, Ohio, her former home. Mrs. Winn and Miss Bowles had been in attendance at the tenth annual national branch conference of the Y. W. C. A., the last session of which was held the day of their accident. To Go Abroad Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Smith, 229 East Seventy-fifth street, will sail on Saturday on the S. S. Rochambeau. Their itinerary includes Paris, where their son, Albert A. Smith, the artist, resides; Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany and Holland. They are taking their automobile with them. The Smiths plan to return on the S. S. DeGrasse on Sept. 20. Sherman, and her two nieces, Misses Jennie Lee and Emily Manago. While here, Mrs. Jackson was the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Isabell Sharpe, 238 West 141st street; Mrs. Carrie Howard, 241 West 134th street; Miss Ellen Dennis, 2441 Seventh avenue, and Mrs. Mary Wilson, 189 Fayette street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Bert Harris, 742 St. Nicholas avenue, spent his vacation visiting friends in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Delaware. Jimmy Daniels, 224 West 135th street, left the city Tuesday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Annie Simms and daughter, Annie, of Texas have come here to live with their sister and aunt, respectively, Mrs. Ethel Baird. Roy Ellott entertained last week in honor of the eighteenth birthday anniversary of Carl Mayhew. His guests included Miss Pearle Woodson, Mrs. Grypsy T. mother, mother of Mr. Mayhew, Amber Bowser, Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Corbin. Mr. Mayhew and his mother spent last Sunday in Navesink and Atlantic City. Frank Bush is spending a few days in Atlantic City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wells of Indiana avenue. Miss Elizabeth Debnam has returned after spending a two weeks' vaaction with Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Stowe in Bermuda. B. W. L. Mrs. Lillian Bragg. 580 St. Nicholas avenue, and her daughter are at a New Jersey beach resort. WHITER Skin Free Offer: This coupon entitles our readers to a toll the jar of Amiria bleach erome from your druckist on 10 days' trial. Use it as directed. You must be thoroughly delicited with the results or your few cents' deposit will be refunded. If strongly be out of cash, call name and address with only one to Admiria Laboratories, 133-A West 126th St., New York City.) Campbell White Mr. and Mrs. Gadsen Green- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin, 2816 Eighth avenue, had as their house guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Gadsen Green of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Green is secretary to Robert L. Vann, editor of The Pitlsburgh Courrier. Club Chats The Osbiny Club, Inc., of which Harry C. Henley is president, sponsored a call up the Hudson on Friday a while ago, all according to many, was marvelous because of the weather, the crowd and the appropriate yacht costumes. Miss Edith Garland, 122 Bradhurst avenue, was hostess to the Arabesque Social Club, Thursday evening. Miss Willie Lee Beaumont won the first club prize and Miss Martha Holloway Mme. Ward, Ward, 2460 Seventh avenue, New York City, took seriously ill a few days ago with sinus trouble; she is now resting comfortably in the Presbyterian Hospital, who would like to know about her improvement phone Audubon 3765.-Advt. The Royal Flush Whist Club defeated the Stars in a five hundred point contest last Saturday evening. J. Leslie Bizzell, Leo Cummings, Joe Alexander, and Saloma Smith of the Royal Flush won first prizes for most points. For challenges write Leo Cummings, secretary, 140 West 142d street, Apt. 30.-Advt. PLU WILL STR PLUKO WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR TRY IT TODAY! Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR-DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA WHEN YOU GO TO A PARTY The next time you have a special engagement and you want to look your best the whole evening through, apply Pluko before going. It will keep your hair pretty—most becomingly dressed through hours of dancing or other activities and its fragrance will make you more appealing. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY --- won the second. Mrs. Celestine Pryce became a new member. The Popular Pals Social Club had its regular meeting at the home of Miss Violet Forbes last week. Oscar Johnson and Miss Edith Green were taken in as new members. The club will give a dance at the My-o-Bit Club on Saturday evening, August 16. The Popular Dream Girls gave a surprise birthday anniversary party in honor of Miss Stanton at her home, 853 St. Nicholas avenue, last Tuesday evening. The Ashanti Students' Club has chosen Tuesday, August 20, for its mid-summer frolic at the Dunbar Palace (Old Bamboo Inn). Perci Johnson is president of the group. The Good Fellowship Social Club met at the home of Frank Wallace, 52 Bradhurst avenue, Monday evening. Officer Joseph Brown was made an honorary member of the club. The Elsmer Bridge Club, formerly the Perroguest Club, held a picnic at Throggs Neck, L. I. Sunday. The members present were Mesdames Relida Henderson, Rena Jones, Evadne McRae, Mae Chevannes, Gertrude Donown, Inez Stewart, Vivienne Abrahams, and Miss Lena Robertson. The guests Included Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Failweather, Dr. J. J. Jones, Cedric Lake, Dr. R. A. Henderson, Miss C. A. Blair, Miss I. M. Chevannes, H. E. Chevannes and O. L. McRae. The Progressive Club was entertained by Maud Maud Jackson, 47 West 129 street. Monday evening, at its closing meeting for the season. Mrs. Alfreda Butler of Providence, R. I. is spending her vacation as the house guest of Mrs. M. E. Williams of 1864 Seventh avenue, where she will be pleased to receive her many friends.—Advt. The Winnie Winkle Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Martha A. Boardley's on Saturday, August 2, 1850, and elected their officers for the following year: President A. Boardley; vice-president, Susie M. Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Ida E. Long; recording secretary, Mrs. Addie P. Johnson; financial secretary, Mrs. Florence S. Bonneau; chaplain, Mrs. Margile Penn; trustees: Mrs. Annie L. Eskridge, Mrs. Clara E. Gray, Mrs. Marle L. Smallwood. Other members as follows: Mrs. Margurite E. Bryant and Mrs. Cornelia A. delightful supper was held by president, after which the club was closed to meet again in September.—Advt. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 Thousands of women and men are getting amazing results in straightening their hair with Pluko! This scientific hair dressing—made to beautify unattractive hair—is easy to use. All you do is apply it according to directions, massage it into the scalp and comb out your hair. This takes but five minutes by the clock! Your reward is softer, straighter hair with the first application. Then it is only a matter of a few more applications before your hair is exactly as you want it—straight and smooth; shining, glistening with natural life and lustre. Pluko Hair Dressing banishes itching scalp, promotes the growth of luxuriant hair and makes it easy to arrange in any style. Try Pluko today! Mrs. Marion Thompson is spending her vacation in Saratoga Springs "Everything is lovely," she writes. A. E. BEWITCHING because she has light smooth, soft skin This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses 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 long keeps the skin other Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Powder sent for 5c in sample. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" 1980 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 Jersey City's Ire Aroused by Police Woman and Her Daughter Maltreated by Cops Making Search The Jersey City branch of the National Association of Colored People was considering yesterday what steps the organization should take in the alleged brutality of to the white Jersey City detectives against. Mrs. Sarah Bell and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Elliott, both of 209 Railroad avenue, during a raid on their home July 22. According to Mrs. Bell, she and her daughter returned home on the night in question to find the two white men, Detectives Murphy and Steinz, engaged in a search of their home. When she questioned them, she said, he refused to show warrants or to reveal the fact that they were offenses. When Mrs. Bell threatened to call for help, she charges that one of the men knocked her unconscious. On hearing the commotion in the front of the house, Mrs. Elliot rushed New Kind of Bleach Creme Discovered New Kind of Bleach Creme Discovered FAN TAN SUNSHINE GREEN WHITENS SKIN 7 SHADES IN 7 NIGHTS or Money Back NOW you can quickly and easily whiten your skin and have a clear, lighter complexion everyone eniles, thanks to FAN TAN— an amazing new type bleach cream! No ordinary creme like it. Not only makes dark skin 7 shades lighter in 7 nights, but also protects and beautifies it. Easily wash skin and baby skin TAN with fingerprints. Leave on all night. Remove with dry cloth or towel in morning and see how much whiter and clearer skin is. Repeat treatment for one week. If not amazed, delicately, return creme and see your money back! Most surprising of these cremes is the price of FAN TAN. Hand- cars only 80c. Get jar today from the store. You must be registered or it will be sent direct from the laboratories. You must be satisfied or money cheeredly refunded. FAN TAN LABORATORIES Dent. K-451 2119 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. DON'T BE A WALLFLOWER! Sitting in a corner, looking on- alone, while others dance. Wallflower! Unpopularity is often the result of a weakened physical condition, because men admire strong, healthy women. So conquer this foe to health and happiness! Start ing St. Joseph's G.F.P. today! This vegetable tonic helps to build up blindant strength and energy, revitalizes you entire system and banishes the petty all Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ODESSA'S SHOP Advance Styles in SUMMER HATS and DRESSES Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 from the kitchen to her mother's aid. The detectives then beat and kicked her, she told police. The men then left the house but returned in a few minutes and arrested Mrs. Elliot for stealing an officer. She was held in $1,000 bond and arraigned in court. Since then, however, she had been paroled into the custody of her attorney, Robert Hartgrove, 576 Newark avenue, Newark. SERVES AS HOSTESS TO EDISON CONTESTANTS Miss Marion Herbert of Orange was one of the forty-nine official hostesses selected to entertain the contestants who were here last week taking part in the competition for forty-nine scholarship. There were forty-nine hostesses, each one representing a state of the Union hostesses were chosen from the honor pupils from the school of the Oranges. Miss Herbert is one of the highest ranking students in the Orange High School. Her parents are among the successful business people of New Jersey, operating an exclusive hand laundry, which employs more than fifty persons. MINISTERS IN TWO-DAY CONFERENCE AT SCHOOL The social aspects of the church was the theme of a two-day conference at the Industrial School in Borden-town last Monday and Tuesday, with pastors of the entire state, irrespective of denomination, in attendance. Some of the persons who spoke were the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, passate of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in New York; the Rev. W. N. D. Berry of St. Mary's Congregational Church in Springfield, Mass.; Bishop R. A. Ransom; Dr. Channing H. Tobias of the National Y. M. C. A. in New York. Additional SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harper, 52 St. Nicholas place, returned home Sunday from the Catskill Mountains, Roxbury, N. Y., where they spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall. Mrs. Sadie Noisette and her daughter, Lauretta, sponsored a musical program at the Katy Ferguson Home, Saturday afternoon. Those who took part on the program were Misses Dorothy Phillips, Fay Canty, Grace Rhodes, Grace Noisette, Consuella Pappi, Lauretta Noisette, Estelle Puglesy Hart, Helen St. Lawrence, the Rev. and Mrs. Howard, Miss Seward, Mrs. Elmore, Mrs. Noisette; Misses Addie Nelson, Setma and Mildred Farrell, Dotty Hoskins, Sadie, Clara and Theresa Noisette. Miss Mary Rawland, 105 West 120th street, who went to Lumberton, N. C. Friday, will be there for a month with relatives. Prof. Clyde Glass, who teaches music in the public schools of Washington, is here visiting Caska Bond, 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Prior to his coming here, he was on a short concert tour with Mme. Florence Cole Talbert. Miss Jimmy Braswell of Macon, Ga., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Dash, 70 West 128th street. T. T. Tatum, principal of the Gary, Ind., high school, is spending his vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. George Holland of Chicago and their children left the city Friday, motoring to Washington. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Mary Baily, 574 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. Holland is the chief op- sent free—one to each family. "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. I, Scheller, Indiana "so I sent for your prescription. While I box I was unable to express my happiness. never became the mother of a fine $1; pound knew our joy. hope every woman long for mother, for medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture description. Thank you." taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness and had a sick day. I became the mother of a nine pound baby. Good baby. I knew our joy. I hope every woman in the world will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you. Baby Scheller 4½ months, 11½ ibs. I would never have any children' writes Mrs. White. Let your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish was realized. Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific, based on Giandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free postpaid, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite KL, Coates House, Kanvans City, No. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Make to your manure. Can be combed and dressed. The Transformation Switch. Strangling Combo and Standard Preparations. FREE BEAUTY BOOK FREE WELCOME TO THE BEAUTY BOOK copy—64. page. AGENTS WANTED HUMANIA HAIR CO. 10-12 East 23rd St., New York COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugstor not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 29 Waverly Ave, Newark, N. J. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Newark, N. J. The Bowles family of South Munn street played host to Ralph de Mund street played host to Ralph de Mund, George Love and Bernie Blanchard, all of New York City, last week. A double christening was held on Sunday at Philip's Episcopal Church for Myra Delores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emery, and Robert Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson. The Rev. Louis Berry officiated. Immediately after the christening, framed at the Emery home-street, 35 Cottage street, for supper. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gould, Miss Margaret Pride, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. A. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherman, Mr. and Louis Thompson, Sr. Mrs. M. Durand Miss Eleanor and Mrs. and Mrs. John Jynn, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and son, and Mrs. Wright, Westfield; Mrs. Gladys Ross, New York City. Mrs. Calle M. Green, a teacher in the County High School, Lexington, Ky., and her daughter, Ion, instructor, were the high school teacher in Lexington, Ky., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Barbara E. Jetton, 25 Orleans street. The Greens are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Brooklyn. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The Bella Beckettia Club gave a theatre party in New York City last week. After the club did the theatre, the club gave Mrs. James H. Beckett of East Orange for a social. The members of the Girl Reserve Committee, accompanied the Akanter Club, went on a hike to the Reservation last week. The Akanter Club also had an outing to Rockaway Beach Saturday. Akanter Club went on a Saturday at Branch Brook Park, under the direction of Mrs. J. W. T. Walker. Mrs. Mamie L. McCoy has returned. erator at the Regal Theatre in Chicago. Miss Rae Oilley, after spending several weeks at Camp Guillard Bower, is now visiting friends in Atlantic City. Miss J. R. Knight, 151 West 129 street, was hostess at a party on last Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Helen Knight, whose birthday anniversary was the cause of the event. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rodriquez gave a party on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Rodriguez' sister, Miss Gladys Hill, of Boston. A midnight supper was served, and the guests who later danced on the roof, were H. B. Hamilton of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jennings, Sydney Flowers, Walter McParden and Dock Carr of Boston. Noah McMurren, 271 West 141st street, gave his annual open house party for visiting friends and out-of-town students on Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Carter, 80 St. Nicholas place, will spend several weeks visiting her parents in Jersey City and friends in "the Oranges," while her husband, Benjamin Carter, pianist- composer, is touring the Middle West. William Jackson, principal of the Wheatley High School in Dallas, Texas, is attending the summer sessions at Columbia University. Miss Julia Thomas, a teacher in the public school system of Baltimore, is here attending Columbia University. She is the sister of Lloyd Thomas and lives at 42 Edgecombe avenue. . . . Miss Mercedes Green, a public school teacher in New Orleans, is visiting here as the guest of her relatives, Mrs. Emma Green and Mrs. Verna Chambers, 2400 Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton and daughter, A Lella, with Mrs. Layton's sister, Miss Minerva Lee, of this city, who is visiting with the Laytons in Europe, have just returned from Deauville, France, where they spent July. They will spend this and next month with Layton's villa at Augermerring-on-the-Sea, England. Mr. and Mrs. Layton are former residents of this city, but now live in London, where Mr. Layton is one of the partners in the famous team of Layton and Johnstons. ATTENTION— HAIRDRESSERS Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. The New York Amsterdam New after spending her vacation with relatives. Miss Wilhelmina O. Lewis, 49 Hillis place, van Dalelegue to the Sunday School and C. E. League Convention held in Morristown, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Soudder and daughter, Margaret, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Asbury Park. Mesdames Lillian Hearst Magette and John Hearst Magette, on a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ladd L. Williamson last Wednesday evening. Miss Williamson is a student at the Martin-Smith Music School of New York City and the facade of Frank Bryant of Jersey City. The bride-elect was the recipient of many gifts from the following per- formances: Mestames Mary Callaway, Oddell Cockrum, and Mrs. J. W. Pitner, Mr. and Mrs Macohear, Paterson; Mr. and Mrs Doresee, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Doresee, Mrs. Lovine Simmons, Pearl Hoopes, and Mr. E. Bynum of New York City; Jimmy Potcat and Frank Bryant. Leroy Evans Bynum is spending his vacation James Callaway of East Orange. Elizabeth, N. J. By RUTH H. HURD. The Mercury Athletic Club will hold an excursion to Long Branch on Sunday. The buses will leave East Cone街 and Madison avenue at 8:30 a.m., daylight saving time. An old-fashioned Virginia lawn party will be given at Union Baptist on Friday under the auspices of the chule, of which Mine. Marion L. Simmons is the director. Morning services at Siloam Presbyterian Church will be conducted by Thomas Raynor, one of the senior elder of the Raynor, one of the Raynor will be assisted by Elders Andrew Wilson and Albert Williams. The Rev. Charles H. Trusty of the Sigma Presbyterian Church and his daughter trip, motor vacation trip, Washington and Cape May, N. J., this month. Madison, N. J. Miss Odessa Abell entertained friends at a bridge party on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Steen. The prizes were awarded the Mismes Esse McGee and Blair Harris and Miss Alberta Cloud. Others present were Mismes Leroy, Ernest Hill, Randell S Stewart, Blizzard Gramble; Misses Frances Sheppard Cora Johnson and Gevena Glish. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Sarah Abell, and Mrs. Stewart. Hackensack, N. J. Mrs. Pearl Cheatham of Richmond visits with her brother and daughter. Trenton, N. J. Albert Bodder, Jr., 127 Allen street has gone to Twin Pines. South Egreton, Mass. to spend a few weeks with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bodden, before returning to school in the fall. Signac, N. J. The management of the Grand View Park has made preparations for over 20,000 persons, members of religious, fraternal and social organization, will be here tomorrow in attendance at a collective plenic and outing. Irvington, N. J. The week-end guests of J. H. E. Scotland, justice of the peace, at his home, the Clarence Debak of Fairfield, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. Hutrledge, all of New York City. Mr. Scotland, who has a month's vacation, plans to spend a part of it in summits. Cottage in Old Orchard Beach, the other part at Sug Harbor, L. J. Nearly 1,500 people attended the annual picnic given by the Sunday Schools of this city at Cadwalader Hall, where many of the stunts were the features of the day. Hilmar L. Jensen, secretary of the X. M. C. A., was chairman of the com- Atlantic Highlands, N. J. the guests and visitors over the week-end at the Madeline B. Lucas school. Included Mr. and Mrs. Ian Hahn, David Kearney, and Thomas Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Prof. and Mrs. Lawrence Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Smith, Medames Jennette Hatten, Christina Brown, Christina Johnson, Jennie DESIrable USED CARS A Reliable House To Do Business With Year Winter Winter Down 1929 Chevrolet conch... 15,300 165 1929 Oldsmobile Rds... 8,800 185 1929 Auburn Sedan... 10,000 265 1929 De Soto de Luxe Sedan... 10,000 265 1928 Pontiac Cabriolet... 5,000 255 1928 Studebaker Vic... 8,750 255 1928 Auburn Conv Sedan... 15,000 405 1928 Auburn Spektral... 15,000 395 1928 Packard Sedan... 5,500 150 1928 Wilkirk Sedan... 4,000 120 1928 Wilkirk & Cabri... 4,000 120 1926 Locomobile Comp... 100 Julia Hicks, Grace Whitley, Louse McAllister; Charles Grice, Herman Riddick, George Jones, George Vinson, John F. Johnson, George William Wilson, Charles Forte, Clinton Crew, E. Dancey, Prince Harry and A. Ramon. Mrs. Pauline Barton and daughter, Phylliss, of Fall River, Mass., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Ida Crispell, 21 Hudson street. Mrs. Isabella Barker and daughter, Gloria, are spending August at Pompeiwell Farm, Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Mrs. Evans of 14 Depot square was tendered a surprise party Saturday evening by a number of her friends. Miss Winifred Quinn of Jersey City and nephew, the guests of Mrs. D. Diary, 28 LeGrande avenue, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Harriet Knapp, 17 Mechanics avenue left Saturday for a two weeks vacation at the English House in the Caskillis. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Jordan are the parents of a baby girl born to them last Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kinnon are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl born on last Sunday. Mrs. Harold Rose is visiting with her parents for several weeks in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. George Holiday is spending the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Patton of Long Branch, N. J. Miss Dorothy Jones of Washington, D. C., is spending the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Nichols street. Mrs. Daniel E. Washington of New York City will spend August with her husband Daniel E. Washington at Washington Suburban Springs here, and Washington has been in charge of this place for the past fifteen years. Mr. and Mrs. William (Bojangles) Robinson of New York City are spending time here. Mr. Robinson is under the care of a throat specialist. Henry Pinchney of New York City and Louis R. Kelley of Little Falls, N.J. are spending their vacation here. Cube Spraddle of Hot Springs, Ark., is here for a month. Billy Walker of Louisville, Ky., will visit here during the remainder of the summer. The guests at the Lottie B. Forrester Cottage last week were Richard Lewis, Mrs. Ray Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Art W. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Percy King, Jack Reid, Mrs. Sallie Seamon and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Susanna Martiney, Caro, Taylor, Mrs. Billie Boutway, Mrs. Boutway, Mrs. Billie Boutway, Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Morris, Misses Lillian and Martha Woodson, Jennie Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins, Miss Gerty Bohannan, New York. Also George Smith, Williamstown, Mass.; Leon Newton, A. Campbell, Shepsheed Bay L. I. L. Christy Monroe, Brooklyn; William Scott, Wilgiss, N.Y. M.; John Murphy and son Junior, Blaise, L. I. MAYS LANDING, Aug. 4.—John W. Underhill, philanthropist and grocer of this village, left his entire estate of $100,000 to equip the local school gymnasium and for the upkeep of the town's park, it was revealed today when his will was probated. Underhill for many years ran a small store a block from the school and it was from the pennels of his young customers that he built up his fortune. He left real estate ```markdown ``` INTRODUCING SNAGA--The Sensible Tonic For a number of years the private formula of a noted Spanish chemist, NOW sold by your local druggist. SNAGA TONIC is a harmless, highly efficient preparation, containing a number of barks and roots of recognized value and organic iron scientifically blended in accordance with our own formula. SNAGA TONIC is especially recommended for run down systems, and as a blood builder and in conditions associated with loss of appetite. SNAGA TONIC creates appetite, eliminates constipation and does not affect the teeth. BUY A BOTTLE of this wonderful tonic TODAY! It will surely help you. Price $1.25. At your druggist, or use coupon below. Holland, Douglas, Lanie Foster, Sarah Brooks, Rosa Lee, Minnie Jackson, Nannie Wallace, Lena Holmes, Hazel Mills, Mary Butler and daughter, Miss Jill Duncan, Maryanna Clark, Henlein W. W, L. Hatten, Jennette Sadler, the Rev. George Taylor, George Major, George Boyd, Montrose Thornton, Jr. Robert Ham den, New York City; Mrs. Ramsey, Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Clara Johnson is ill in Long Bospital. Recent guests and visitors at Mrs. Fern Shanck's cottage and Mrs. Dore Gole-Newman, Staten Island, N. Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Robert Cooper, New York City. Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Helen Sanford entertained Friday afternoon at luncheon and baked Midasmes Rhoda Fowler, Helen You Midasmes Reeves, New York City; Mme. Margaret Jula Rice, Marie Mason, Mattie Brooks, Dette Brown, Eden Logan, Nettie Dudley, Dustie Paxton, Marie Brooks, Midasmes Mason and Fowler won the prizes. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The guests during the past week at Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue, near N. Johnstone of Johnstone, who team of Layton on Stone, who returns this week to Lake Mildred Byrd, Washington, D. G. M. Mrs. F. Adams, Mrs. Arthur Drayton, Mrs. A. V. Boute, Mr. and Mrs. Edith Gerritude E. Ayer, New York Club, Mr. H. Moore, Westfield, N. J.; Dr. Gareth Misses Eunice Tucker and Minerva King Also Dr. Ernest Wetstein, N. J. town, N. J.; Misses Katherine and town, N. J.; Misses Katherine and Hughes, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. John, Mrs. and Mr. and Philip Jones, Brother; Edgeler Fessenton, Baltimore; Eglemer Emma L. Sawyer, E. A. Floorway; Emma L. Sawyer, C. A. Floorway; Mr. and Jen White, Camden, N. J. Mr. and Jen White, Camden, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maury, Parke- mrs. J. B. Richardson, Asbury Park; a. and Mrs. William Green, Princeton; a. and Mrs. Raymond Young, San Mateo, California; a. Hooper and daughters, Harrisonburg. Yonkers, N.Y. Mrs. Frances Turner and son, Ralph, accompanied by little Charles Gatever left Saturday evening for Asbury Park. While there, they will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. A surprise dinner party was given last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Gatever, a daughter of Alexander Gatewood of Brooklyn, at the home of Miss Mildred West. Mrs. A. W. Darrow of Linden street entertained at luncheon, Sunrise, honoring of the Misses Marie and Albert in Virginia, who have left for Louisville, Ky., to visit their mother. Barbara Julla Brown. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Brown. His Locust Hill avail-ued in the Yonkers General Hospital last Monday. Mrs. Fannie Reed and daughter of Elm street, accompanied by Shirley Mardinbrook, left Sunday for Asbury Park to spend a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence Cameron are the parents of a baby boy born to them last Wednesday. Mrs. Romaine Crier and family, Mrs. Mattie Griffin Crier and son, Arthur, left Sunday on a motor trip to the Lakewood area. Mrs. Mattie Crier left the party at Lakewood N. J. to visit her brother, the Rev. J. W. Griffin. The Rev. W. O. Hill, pastor of Bethany Lutheran Church, is attending the General Lutheran conference, which convenes in Spring- Fall. Before returning, the Rev. Mr. Hill will visit his sister in Michigan. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham has been concerned to Gray Oak Hospital for the past three weeks. She is improving slowly. White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Mozele Miller of Manhattan Perk entertained Misses Mabel Jackson and Dorothy Allen of Henderson, N.C. Thursday evening. Those attended Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, Eggar Ellis, Louis Caramella, New York City; Miss Bluetto Jackson, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Maude Andrews, Homefield, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Caroll, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. M. Caroll, Henderson, N. C.; Mrs. M. Caroll, Also Misses Louise Graham, Carrie Strothers, Marie Parker, Pearl Jones Tarrytown, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Saratoga Lake, N. Y. Wills Entire Estate To Town's Children Padlocked Church Opened by Jurist Baptist Congregation to Have Premises Under Probation The Rev. Elijah C. Smith, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, 273s Washington street, Jersey City, returned with his congregation Sunday morning to his church, which was closed three weeks ago by prohibition agents, following the lifting of the paddock order Thursday by Judge John Avis in the Federal Court at Camden. The property, which was rented by the Baptist congregation from James P. Mochan, white, was padlocked because the alleged violation of the dry laws by owner former tenant, Charles Ryan, who operated a restaurant in the place. Ryan is said to have sold a 10-cent glass of beer in the restaurant. The closing of the church came as a heavy blow to the small congregation, who had leased the property for a year and had spent over $2,000 in furnishings and in installing or piano and organ. Judge Avis, in his decision Thursday, placed the church property on probation for a year and gave Federal agents permission to visit it at any time without warrant or complaint, to see that the prohibition law is not violated. Mechan was also required to post a bond of $1,000 during the probationary period. No one representing the church was present at the hearing. valued at $71,398.81 and cash in the sum of $33,164. His will provides that two-thirds of the estate shall go for the improvement of the park and one-third for equipment for the school gymnasium. To Whiten 4 or 5 Utterly Without Us To Whiten Dark Skin 4 or 5 Shades By MARIE DAVANT A You apply it like just a cold cream. Acts instantly to lighten and clarify the skin New Way Works Wonders. In Many Cases Almost Overnight THERE is now a new way of whitening the skin. Of clearing darkness, freckles, blotches away. A way that exports are advising, and women by the thousands adopting. In many cases it acts almost overnight; yet contains none of the irritant elements common to old-time "bleaches." A safe way, at last, to bleach the skin to ivory clearness. You apply it tonight, just like cold cream. Tomorrow noticeable results are seen. In a few days your skin is marvelously white and clear. Imperfections goo, soft as a child's; wrinkles and blackheads have disappeared. It is called Golden Peacock Bleach Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Leading Beauty System Leading Beauty System World's Best Products THEME, SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossatina ... $00 The Master Stretchier ... $50 Apex Pomade ... $50 The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special ... $00 Correcta Dandruff Apex Latte Sugar ... $25 For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil ... $1.10 Medicated— For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order, Add 6 Cents for Each Article) Apex Skin Bleach ... $00 Instanty Lightens Com- plexion Apex Lustoria Hair Oil ... $50 Makes Hair Live and Glossy Apex Lustoria Hair Oil ... $50 Small Size Apex Face Creams ... $50 Cold-Vanishing-Massage Apex Face Powders ... $50 Dark-Medium-Light Shades THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1726 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Learn The Apex System WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Agents Wanted Conducts Social Work Institute at Confab HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 2 (ANP)—The first institute of social work ever held in connection with the recent convention of the National Association of Colored Women was conducted by Forrester B. Washington, director of the Atlanta School of Social Work at Hot Springs, Ark. Over 300 women, prominent in the club life of the country, attended the four sessions of the institute, two of which were held during the general sessions and two of which were conducted at round tables in the afternoons. This institute was sponsored by the Department of Social Service of the National Association of Colored Women, of which Miss Grace Lowndes of Pittsburgh is the chairman. Other prominent club women who assisted in making the institute a success were Mrs. Dixie Brooks of Chicago, Mrs. Myrtle Cook of Kansas City, Mrs. Bryant of Birmingham, Mrs. Whitman of Wisconsin, Mrs. W. W. Andrews of Florida, Mrs. McGlanahan of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Fleming of Connecticut. The thirty-third quarterly conference of the New Jersey Colored Republican Women Voters, an organization of which Mrs. Bessie D. Mention is president, will be held at the A. M. E. Zion Church tomorrow in Somerville. WANTED—WOMEN Good appearance and business ability, who want to MAKE $25.00 PER WEEK to represent "Celeste" Batterform garments. Apply to the Batterform studio, 2550 Seventh Ave. Thurra, Ast. 5, bet. 4 and 6 p.m. References required. Ask for Mrs. Story or Mrs. Ole. Dark Skin Shades ing Harmful Bleach Beauty that quickens pulses years younger looking Crume . . . the discovery of a world-famed laboratory devoted exclusively to skin whitening research. Some 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists worked in its development. 10 years were spent perfecting it. Over 1,000 formulae were tried and discarded before the right one was found. Thus it marks a new era in modern beauty culture. And supplants entirely old-timemethods. Its bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. One that virtually every doctor uses. Old-time bleaches depended too often for their results on irritant elements. It makes a dark skin a needless folly for any woman to suffer—even for another day. Some 500,000 women now employ it. It is sold at all drug and department stores. And results unqualifiedly guaranteed, on money returned. EX World's Best Products Page Five Voters' Conference Flapperettes: THOSE NOT IN FAVOR OF LONG DRESSES SHOULD BE MORE PATIE FOR FASHIONS - LIKE PEOPLE - HAVE THEIR UPS AND DOWNS THANK TO WINNIE JOHNSON The Feminis Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE THOSE NOT IN FAVOR OF LONG DRESSES SHOULD BE MORE PATIENT FOR FASHIONS - LIKE PEOPLE - HAVE THEIR UPS AND DOWNS! THANK TO WINNIE JOHNSON WILLIAM @.CHASES The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Al Lassman THERE are some things to though you may. I w dailies printed the new Maine. Some of them said trouble; others, cramps. Now with me, though I tried hard the benefit of the doubt. Why was I interested in it to put my college—and now as far as football is concerned with him and he received a p in this connection my sympathy. But this isn't all. Lassm from Massachusetts, who had be "stuck on himself" wasn't all-round good sport, who a some subjects for which he he speaking course led his list. parison our instructor, Dr. make between the two of us s ing the weekly speech. La speech! And I'd never be in after any athletic contest! Now that the bubble has man died the true American h Commissioned Ten Time Tanning, gradually acquainted Do not aspire to look ill Undue exposure to the s Some are more sensitive Blondes are particularly Sensible sunbaths restor Sunbaths induce resistance Overexposure may result Sunburn, too, frequently Sunbaths are good for all some things that you just may. I was out in the news of Al Dawas them said it was suicides. None of these tried hard to give the doubt. Interested in Lassman? And now my alma tata is concerned. Fate pleaded received a physical injury my sympathy went out all. Lassman, the giants, who had every reason self wasn't so one whitort, who admitted that which he had no aptitude his list. Well do I instructor, Dr. Honer Jusit two of us when our speech. Lassman just never be in the honorable contest! bubble has bursted. I am American hero I knew. Assioner Wyatt in Timely Tale gradually acquired, is a real picture to look like a. Seggard ensure to the sun frequently more sensitive to sunburn to the particularly sensitive to sunbaths restore jaded apples induce resistance to disease may result in a ruined too, frequently induces wrinkles are good for all—but in mood THERE are some things that you just can't imagine, try though you may. I was out in Chicago when the dallies printed the news of Al Lassman's death in Maine. Some of them said it was suicide; others, heart trouble; others, cramps. None of these accounts rang true with me, though I tried hard to give the medical examiner the benefit of the doubt. Why was I interested in Lassman? Well, he had helped to put my college—and now my alma mater—on the map as far as football is concerned. Fate played a mean game with him and he received a physical injury as a result; and in this connection my sympathy went out to him. But this isn't all. Lassman, the giant-like white youth from Massachusetts, who had every reason in the world to be "stuck on himself" wasn't so one whit. He was just an all-round good sport, who admitted that there were just some subjects for which he had no aptitude, and the public speaking course led his list. Well do I remember the comparison our instructor, Dr. Homer D. Lindgren, used to make between the two of us when our turns came for making the weekly speech. Lassman just couldn't make a speech! And I'd never be in the honorable mention column after any athletic contest! Now that the bubble has bursted. I am glad that Lassman died the true American hero I knew him to be.—T. E. B. Commissioner Wynne's Ten Timely Tan Hints Tanning, gradually acquired, is a real health aid. Do not aspire to look like a .feguard. Undue exposure to the sun frequently is dangerous. Some are more sensitive to sunburn than others. Blondes are particularly sensitive to sunburn. Sensible sunbaths restore jaded appetites. Sunbaths induce resistance to disease. Overexposure may result in a ruined skin. Sunburn, too, frequently induces wrinkles. Sunbaths are good for all—but in moderation. How About Yours? Approximately three-fifths of nearly 1,500 children born in the United States of well-to-do parents, children under excellent conditions of sunlight, air and play space, were diagnosed by physicians at the well-childs' stations of the Children's Bureau of Kansas City as having physical defects in need of treatment, according to the Journal of Home Economics. In addition, more than one-fifth are underweight. Housekeeper Service Three Jewish organizations in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Chicago have found a way, through an organized housekeeper service, to have children properly cared for in their homes during the temporary inca- LAURA A. PATTERSON BEAUTY SALON Scientific Face and Scrap Treatment Marcelling and Hair Dyeing Diploma Course in Method BELLE FORD-LOUISSE BRYCE Assistant Hairdressers BOOTH TO LET 108 WEST 1388 ST. Harlem 5186 BE SURVIVE ALMOST COCOA Windsor's THE WONDERFUL TOILET Large C Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP AT YOUR L BE SURE IT IS ALMOND COCOA Hard WONDERFUL SHAMP TOILET SOAP Large Cake 10c BE SURE IT IS Windsor's ALMGND COCOA Hard Water Soap THE WONDERFUL SHAMPOO AND TOILET SOAP Large Cake 10c Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP CO., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Page Six what you just can't imagine, try was out in Chicago when the news of Al Lassman's death in it was suicide; others, heart of these accounts rang true to give the medical examiner Lassman. Well, he had helped my alma mater—on the map. Fate played a mean game physical injury as a result; and they went out to him. An, the giant-like white youth every reason in the world to so one whit. He was just an admitted that there were just and no aptitude, and the public Well do I remember the com- Homer D. Lindgren, used to when our turns came for mak- assman just couldn't make a the honorable mention column bursted. I am glad that Lass- ro I knew him to be.—T. E. B. Her Wynne's Lovely Tan Hints dred, is a real health aid. be a. Leguard. can frequently is dangerous. to sunburn than others. sensitive to sunburn. he jaded appetites. face to disease. in a ruined skin. induces wrinkles. —but in moderation. pacity of the mother. The scheme has greatly reduced the number of children taken from their homes for temporary care by these agencies. This type of service, though comparatively rare in the United States, originated in Germany nearly forty years ago and is being used in other countries of Europe. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Bendex, Daniel, 26, 2369 Seventh avenue; Miss Anita Williams, 17, same address. Bessie, Leo, 25, 2440 Eighth avenue; Miss Aurelia Howard, 21, same address. Bessie Howard, 21, 268 West 135th street; Miss Anna De Angelus, 22, same address. Campbell, Cyril, 37, 246 West 150th street; Miss Hazel Ross, 29, 2 St. Nicholas place. Campbell, 30, 229 West 116th street; Miss Petrus Wilhelmena, 21, 12-14, West 117th street. Do Smith, Cecil, 32, 324. Eighth ave. Seventh avenue. John Johnson, 21, 203. Seventh avenue. E IT IS AND A Hard Water Soap L SHAMPOO AND SOAP ake 10c Confidences Doesn't Want to Marry DEAR Egypty Ann: I have been keeping company with a young man for two years. He constantly tells me that he loves me and he doesn't want me even to talk to other men. I have given up all of my friends for him. Now the trouble is this: He doesn't believe in marriage. He says that marriage is a failure. You can imagine how I feel. I have no other friends now, and if I give him up I will be alone. He is very good to me and I would be willing to marry him, but as I said before, he is very much against it. Dear Constant Reader: You are foolish to waste your time on him. He has told you plainly that he doesn't believe in marriage and that ought to discourage you. Even though he may be true to you, that won't give your children a name—should there be any. The home and family life are necessities. Find yourself a boy friend who has a different attitude toward life is my advice. EGYPSY ANN. street: Miss Henrietta Hicks, 25, same address. Dosier, James, 22, 2433 Seventh avenue; Miss Lillian Greene, 20, 69 East Nine- ty-ninth street. Francis, Edward, 32, 238 West, 130th street; Miss Julia Brown, 47, 5 West Elst street. Gardler, Claude, 25, 250 West 146th street; Miss Wilhelmina Halley, 25, same address. Garnett, Eustace, 30, 1520 Park avenue; Miss Carrie Shumlin, 25, 117th street; Miss Jennifer, 29, 2340 Seventh avenue; Miss Ruby Richman, 37, 2216 Elcithth avenue. Gregson, Albert, 23, 2551 Seventh avenue; Miss Violet Sullivan, 23, 1857 Seventh avenue; 23, 218 Moore's Brooklyn; Miss Anna Simmons, 25, 223 West Sixth street. Isip, Manuel, 25, 120 Verlennia avenue; Miss Joseena Madamana, 21, 509 Riverside drive. Hayes, Frank, 23, 314 West 126th street; N. William Butler, 24, 400 Manhattan avenue. John,alph, 25, 621 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J.; Miss Beatrice Plitzhug, 23, 126 West Forty-ninth street, Bayonne, N. J. Johnson, Robert, 21, 64 West 132d street; Miss Ruth Crenas, 22, same address. Johnson, William, 25, 2046 Seventh avenue; Miss Flora Permell, 22, same address. Johnson, Hezekiah, 24, 83 West 132d street; Miss Lille Upshaw, 20, 32 West 126th street. Lewis, Robert, 49, 535 West End avenue; Miss Else Riedl, 32, 509 Riverside drive. Lucas, William, 28, 2166 Seventh avenue; Miss Celeste Owens, 24, same address. Miss Andrea, 23, 507 West 18th street; Miss Mary Henry, 23, 5257 Seventh avenue. Moran, Edward, 15, 2405 Seventh avenue; Miss Eleanor Washington, 17, 211 14th street. Nixon, George, 44, 112 West Sixth street; Miss Lillie Williams, 25, same address. Ninder, Edward, 32, 46 Oak street; Miss Carla Ray, 26, 11 South Seventh street, Newark, N. J. Nixon, Richard, 55, 63 Lawrence street. Beverly Jane Powell, 24, 65 East 113th street. Oliver, Richard, 26, 207 West 147th street; Miss Pearl Lawrence, 21, 23 West 14th street. Rawlin, Josiah, 37, 16 West 113th street; Miss Eva Thomas, 40, same address. Richardson, Edward, 30, 122 West 113th street; Miss Helen Stork, 30, 228 East 127th street. Robertson, Robert, 37, 32 West 122nd street; Miss Nora Rucker, 48, same address. Smith, George, 33, 133 West 110th street; Miss Mozell Spencer, 27, 9 West 127th street. Speller, George, 23, 64 East 101st street; Miss Lucy Davison, 24, 305 West 148th street. Sprott, John, 23, 275 West 149th street; Miss Elzibeth Beasley, 22, 228 Seventh avenue. Tatem, Paul, 33, 126 West 120th street; Miss Alma Robinson, 22, 314 West 133d street; Wilson, Henry, 55, 245 Van Herno street; Jersey City, 22, 544 same collin, 30, 245 Halladay street, Jersey City. Wilson, Herbert, 43, 233 West 130th street; Miss Edith Moxley, 24, same address; Winborn, James, 25, 208 Kinney street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Irine Lee, 23, 152 Prince street, Newark. Wolford, Clarence, 47, 49 East 133d street; Miss Julia Savage, 39, same address. Wyckham, Reynold, 30, 132 West 117th STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS I just love, can now have futures, can now have without bothering with meer, without bothering with meer, N. D, C. Liquid Kink Strap- ener through your hair, and quickerly enter through your hair, and Martin writes: "My husband used your Kink stress three days, night and morning, and his hair was so fried that says: You can tell the world the best I have, thousands of satisfied men and women praise it." New Liquid Discovery Woody's Worn not sticky, not greasy. No need. Wear cap or cap other contraption needed. Won't get wet. Don't wash our hot irons. Easy to use on no ordinary hair and beautiful with your hair straight and beautiful with your hair straight. Send No Money Introductory Just send your name and Special Offer address for regular $2 size or C.O.D. $1 plus postage. Use according to simple directions. If your hair isn't perforated, money will be refunded. Money must accompany orders from outside the U.S. National Distributing Co. 1130 E. 33d St. Dept. 304, Kansas City, Mo. The New York Amsterdam News THE CLOCK The Radio May Be Used as the Center of a Living Room Group. SAUCES and gravies have a layer of fat on top when more fat than flour is used. The flour and fat should be in equal quantities; allow the cup of liquid according to the thickness desired in the sauce. To prevent berry pies from soaking into the crust, brush over the bottom of the crust with slightly better The Decorator EXPERT ADVICE ON The Radio May Be Used as the Dear Beth: What's this you say—a long, long wall a troublen't you? I wouldn't mind making my lucky stars I had a place to make interesting furniture groups. I'll make some suggestions which may be helpful to you, if they are not you know my feelings won't be affected by any evidence of them in your home. Since you and Charlie both enjoy the radio so much, you will probably be getting a new and even more attractive cabinet when you go into your new name. It seems to me you might use that as a centrally placed for a group on the wall or in a corner in your room. Above it it might hang a picture, one carefully chosen and worthy so prominent a place in the living room. Of course, there should be at least one chair, perhaps two—one of them a wing-back armchair. If the radio cabinet seems suitable, the placed against the wall, on the ceiling, or on the straight chairs. This will add interest to the group and give it good balance. Right now I can't think of any group of furniture which is not improved in looks and usefulness by the addition of a lamp. A lamp will help the radio group. Two large armchairs with a street: Miss Armina Daly, 21, 3-5 East 110th street. Wyns, Arthur, 44, 61 East 101st street Miss Carrie Davis, 41, same address. At Change of Life "Before taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered from pains in my back and sides. I was nervous, ached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like a new woman. It has improved my health greatly and I cannot say too much about it. I am glad of the honor to recommend it to every woman." —Mrs. Amanda Goodson, Route 2, Box 21, Autaugaville, Ala. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn Mills HOUSEHOLD HINTS egg white, or sprinkle with a mixture of sugar and flour. Frequently, too, when the oven is not sufficiently hot, the crust will become soggy. Ice cream will be granular if too much salt is used in proportion to the ice. For freezing in the crank freezer, eight parts of ice to one of salt will give the best results, though it may require a little longer for freezing. To prevent milk from curdling r's Letter Box HOME DECORATION Center of a Living Room Group. table between them, perhaps a table large enough to hold two lamps, would make another unit for this side of the room. You would want chairs which are decorative as well as comfortable, should be fairly large and important looking. The table might be placed against the wall and a pair of small lamps on it. This would provide lighting for both chairs and at the same time make a well-balanced group. A magazine rack beside one of the chairs would be used to hold large table two small ones might be used, one of them with a book trough beneath. An attractive proportioned gateleg table, with one leaf down, could be made the center of a wall group. It could hold a lamp large enough to give light to two chairs. You might have the chairs rather light and delicate in design, leaving the table the most prominent piece in the group. Pictures on the wall would complete this group. One large picture might be used, or several landscapes, or whatever pleased you and fitted in with the rest of the room. Now, don't let me hear you complaining about too much space again. With love, Fern Eture. (© 1230, Western Newspaper Union.) Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN Hobolette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price 45. Winks with natural hair part 25. Toupes for men, with natural hair. Mme. J. L. SRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hak for street Waving .20 Winks to Hire 102 WEST 130th ST. (Near Lenox Apt.), NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe 6393 SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 24.50c Powder 25c "Your Silent Friend" Destroy All Perspiration Odors Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 185 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Alpine St. Hildburgha 6397 Wilfred Thompson, Director HAIR CARE Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teasing Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WENT 134th STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 IF YOU are contemplating buying clothes at this season of the year, you are confronted with the problem of what to buy. That is, you don't know whether to buy summer or fall clothes. I do not advise anyone to go to either extreme. It is foolish to buy real summer clothes now, as you will have such a short time to wear them. It is far more sensible to buy clothing that can be worn during the fall months. Buy small prints instead of large ones and long sleeves rather than long pants. Practical materials are jerseys and lightweight tweeds and, of course, wash skirts and satins. Velvet strikes me as being too warm for this time of the year. It may look stylish, but it's uncomfortable. There is another thing to take into consideration. Remember that you will soon be wearing a coat and you must, therefore, consider how your dress will look beneath it. Ruffles Sprinkle with shredded blanched almonds. Peach Meringue Pudding Drain two cups of sugar and baking soda. Spread on bottom of a buttered baking dish. Beat three eggs separately. Add three tablespoons of sugar to the yolks, then carefully fold in the stiff-basted egg whites. Spread this mixture on the bottom of a bowl with one tablespoon of sugar. Bake in a slow oven until a delicate brown, about thirty minutes. Chill and serve with sweetened whipped cream. Anchiatan Asparagus Salad. Arrange the Asparagus, cooked lima beans, sliced tomatoes and sliced cucumbers on lettuce leaves on individual salad plates. Garnish with radish slices. Just before serving pour over this a French dressing, which has been flavored with grated onion. Address communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a addressed, stamped envelope for reply, and frills are not becoming beneath a 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 Wnd. 3234 BANISH ECZEM Easy H PIMPL EMA This sy Way! BANISH PIMPLES or ECZEMA This Quick, Easy Way/ It's easy to have clear, smooth skin. Here is the way to banish pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap quickly puts an end to skin troubles. This treatment cleanses the pores of dirt and impurities. It clears up blemishes as if by magic and heals tender, itching skin. It refines the texture and brightens the complexion —makes it fairer and lighter in tone. And you get results with the first application! Because this combination treatment has proven so effective to thousands of people, you can obtain it from any dealer. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Try the complete treatment today! BLACK AND W OINTMENT and SK AND WHITE and SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP when making cream of tomato soup, use the milk and add thickening. Four汤匙混合后, serve in this way soda is not needed. Should the soup curdle, stir it slowly into a thin cream sauce, and heat over hot water. French dressing should be thick to be at its best. This is easily accom- pared by a small cover of the ingredients in a small cover of shaking until the mixture thickens Household Hints COAT all hardware, such as door knobs, locks, etc., with paraffin or petroleum ointment when painting hinges and windows. Paint dropped on the hardware may then be quickly removed. When ironing soft collars start at the center and iron toward the end, bring up the center again to iron the other end. There will then be no creases. Nail a small curtain rod near the bottom of your closet door and it will make a convenient holder for bed slippers. When you buy a tin of stove polish, turn it into a jar and mix with tequila and vinegar. The polish will last three times as long and will give a more brilliant gloss. Spots on silver will yield to rubbing with a paste made by mixing whitening with salad oil. The carpet sweeper will work better if the brush is removed and washed occasionally. If you wish your bedroom curtains to look fresh and unwrinkled for a week, you can hang a small dress hook in the lower corner of each curtain and an eye about it. The curtains may be fastened up with wire. The curtains may be and cannot blow out of the window. Tested Recipes To one cup of fine stale cake crumbs add one cup of choice raisins, two well-beaten eggs, a few grains of salt, one-fourth cup of sugar, grated rind of one orange and two cups of milk. Mix well and pour into a baking pan. In a bowl in slow oven until bake. In Bite two or three times to prevent settling of raisins. Serve hot or cold with cream or sauce. Raspberry Pearl Cook drained canned pears in a vanilla flavored sugar syrup and serve on pieces of sponge cake or sugar cake and coat with raspberry sauce. Nindly order at least one day because it's cheap. Fix Hixy's because it's cheap. Fix Hixy's WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 BLACK=WHITE OINTRIGHT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE MES CLEADS THE COMPLE BLACK=WHITE SKIN SOAP What to Buy? coat. It is, therefore, wiser to get something of a simple cut. Dear Reader: Olive oil is very good for a dry scalp. Constant application will soon remedy the condition. FANNETTE. FRANCE INTRODUCES NEW INSURANCE LAW Since July 1 all employed persons above school age in France must be insured against sickness, invalidity and old age, if their annual incomes do not exceed certain minimum sums, differing for workers in cities and rural districts and according to whether or not there are dependent children. The sickness benefit, consisting of medical, surgical, and hospital care with medicines, as needed applies also to the wife and dependent children under 16 of the insured person; it carries also a cash benefit for the insured person. All insured women and the wives of insured men are entitled to medical aid during pregnancy and six months after childbirth, and a cash benefit is allowed for six weeks before and six weeks after confinement, if the mother gives up her regular employment. A small extra benefit is also given to a woman who nurses her baby. Light-toned lovely skin for you NADINE Face Powder will bring you that radiant, light-tened skin you want so much. A new shade-Coral Rose-gives your complexion a lovely tint-many shades lighter than the natural skin-and produces a smooth, velvety surface. New processes have made Nadine so rich and fine that it blends into your skin, and fairly creates a new complexion for you. It clings hours longer than ordinary powder—keeping it face moisturously and fresh and fresh air. Away goes all olliness and shine, and in its place comes daintiness and allure. You will adore Nadine's rich and lasting perfume—men simply cannot resist it. Use Nadine as thousands of girls, not only as a face powder, but on your throat and arms as well. Let its enchanting perfume surround you with fascinating fragrance. Try Nadine for ten days. If you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money gladly. At drug and toilet goods counters, fresh fish and poultry, brunette, 10 cents, or Send us your order and we will include valuable beauty booklet, free. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co.,Paris, Tenn. Nadine FacePowder SMOOTHER, CLINGS LONGER LES or Quick, ERNAL USE ONLY R SKIN DISSE THE COMPLETE WHITE SOAP Would you like to have complexion beauty that no one can resist? Then use this combination treatment for one week and a soft, smooth skin may be yours. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1930 ol. Hubert Julian, Now Air Chief for Abyssinian Emperor, to Purchase Ships Parachute Jumper, Who Came to Grief Here on Attempt to Fly to Africa, Plans to Span Ocean—Becomes Ethiopian Citizen Hubert Hulian, Harlem aviator, who two months ago was decorated and appointed a colonel in the Abyssinian Air Force by His Majesty, Ras Tafari, Emperor of Ethiopia, following an aerial exhibition before the African monarch, plans to return to his adopted country August 30, the colonel told The Amsterdam News Saturday. Colonel Julian, who claims that he served as a lieutenant during the World War in the Canadian air forces, returned to New York recently to board the Ile de France after a three months sojourn in Abyssinia. His mission in America at this time, he declared, is to purchase a number of planes for the Royal Air Force of his government. The aviator's return came as a surprise to New Yorkers, few of whom knew that he was in Abyssinia. His decoration by the African ruler, Colonel Julian said, came after he had made an exhibition flight and later jumped from a height of 5,000 feet from a plane before the gaze of SPIRITUALIST 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 Serenth avenue, ground floor rear, between 118th and 119th streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p. m. S to 10:30 p. m. Monument 5228. Know the truth at once; good or bad the truth you will know. Kismit, astrologer, tells you. 2653 Eighth avenue, Apartment 3 (142d St.). PROF. HOSAY, readings and advice, the man from South America, speaks 22 languages, dealer in herb remedies, herbs and roots of all descriptions always on hand. you can see the body and body can't get right, see me. 2441 Serenth avenue, corner 142d street, Apt. 38, New York City. Divine Temple Spiritual Truth meetings sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 p. m.; Thursday afternoons, 2 o'clock. Mme. Bascom, 38 West 129th street. SPIRITUAL meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 5 p. m., 122 West 120th street. A message to everyone. Bring your friends and be convinced. Annie Rock Williams, Pastor. St. Mary's Spiritual Church, 232 West 124th street. Meetings Sunday, Monday, Thursday evenings, 8.45. Bradhurst 9867. Rev. Helen Greene from Boston, Mass., will be here for ten days, beginning Thursday. Come and hear this wonderful woman. RUTH & RUTH. Spiritual Advisers. Phone Monument 9587: 70 Lenox avenue. 1 flight up, Apt. 25. Aug.6-21 F. H. HARRIS, formerly of 208 West 136th street, located at 162 West 121st street. Scenances Tuesdays and Sundays. 8:30 p. m. F. H. Harris, Reader. Phone Monument 4636. Spiritual meetings Thursday evening, Sunday, 3 p. m., 262 West 144th street. Rev. Shearer, certified N. S. A. minister. Spiritual meetings. Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 p. m. m. Annie R. Williams, Pastor. Bring your friends and be convinced of the truth. 122 West 120th St. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles be me however difficult your matter may be. I will probe it. Prof. A. Love. 1968 Seventh avenue, ground floor rear, between 118th and 119th streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 5 p. m. 8 to 10:30 p. m. Monument 5228. Temple of Progressive Spiritualist Students' Ass'n, Inc., assemble for a spiritualist meeting publicly every Thursday and Sunday night. Developing class for training those desirous of learning this divine mystery every Tuesday night 8:30 p.m. address 215 West 1438th street, Apartment 6. We do not teach or encourage hypocrisy, fortune telling, acting in accordance with Spiritual Church of God. Organized January, 1921; 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. July23-34 SPIRITUALISTIC meetings every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday night at 8:30 p.m. 2745th Avenue, near 146th street. B. C. Shavers pastor, Apt. 22. July23-34 The Christian's Sunshine Band, di- spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 121 West 133d street, ground floor, West. Tillingham 4740. July-2f PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 clock, 165 Louren Avene. Apartment I. ground floor Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. July 16-4t Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums, Healin- and developing class. Private message. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 164 E. 127th St. Astroleader; professional selentific- Private consultations; Saturdays, 339 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn; daily otherwise, and Sundays, 830 East 16th street, Bronx, N. X. Success, business love, marriage. Consultation by mail, $3. Prof. C. A. Bar- phone. Intervale 9801. July-2f Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 W. 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July-14 Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive calls: 730 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City—Apr-30s. his government. The aviator's return came as a surprise to New Yorkers, few of whom knew that he was in *Abyssima*. His decoration by the African ruler, Colonel decoration, came after he had made an exhibition and later jumped from a height of 5,000 feet from a plane before the crash of Deaths Reported Douglas, Alfred, 46; 2232 Fifth avenue. Drayton, Ezekiel, 41; 45 West 139th street. Lee, Mildred, 19; 206 West 114th street. Rome, Rosa, 65; 137 West 138th street. Singleton, Elizabeth, 60; 154 Lenox avenue. Watson, Mary, 37: 264 Eighth avenue Watson, Mary, 37: 264 Eighth avenue Watson, Fraser, 25: 70 West 133rd street Watson, Fraser, 25: 70 West 133rd street OBITUARY ALLADICE, Mrs. Rebecca, of 212 West 140th street, passed away in St. Francis Hospital on Saturday morning, Aug. 2, 1930, after an illness of nearly three months. She was a prominent fellow of St. Francis number of years a member of St. Mark's M. E. Church and choir, a prominent fraternal worker, being a member of Nora F. Taylor Lodge No. 4 of Antelope; Rebecca Church No. 17 of Buffaloes; Manhattan Temple No. 17 of Buffaloes; Manhattan Temple No. 85 of Elks; president of Charity Club, Manhattan Temple. Funeral services will be held from St. Mark's M. E Church Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at Woodland Cemetery, Woodland Cemetery, Mrs. Alladice leaves to mourn loss a devoted husband, James Alladice; a sister, Mrs. L. Bolden of Philadelphia; two brothers, Wesley Norman, Sr., of Williamsport, and James Norman of Wapwow, sons of a host of other relatives and friends. GODFREY. Amelia, age 67, departed this life August 3, 1930, at 4:30 P.M. in Bryn Mawr, where she tore her death three daughters, two sons, six grandchildren. Funeral will be held Thursday in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Daughters—Edith Bommer, Mary Caroline Roberta Godfrey; Sons—Joeph Godfrey, Hayward Godfrey. WHITE. Mrs. Fannie B., passed away after a held Thursday, Aug. 1, 1 o'clock, from Duncan Bros. Funeral Parcors. In Memoriam CHASE, Minnie-In loving memory of our devoted daughter and sister, who departed this life Aug. 7, 1929. Mr. and Mrs. (Chase, Mother and Father, Frank and Edith, Brother and Sister. BURKE, Sarah-Sacred to the memory of my sainted wife and mother, who departed this life Aug. 7, 1929. Gone but not forgotten; DECAN, Alice—Aug. 1, 1917. Mother, I miss you, and mourn you; In silent unseeling, And dwell upon memories of toy that MASON, Benjamin G.—In memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life Aug. 11, 1923. ANNA MASON. FLORES, Lorenzo—In memory of my husband, who died August 2, 1923. Blindly through life I stumble This year that you been away, Hope even be happy? I miss you so each day. I let the people go by And live for those who love me; For those whose hearts are true, and God Who smiles above me. A monument upon your grave to perpetuate your dear name. So that you may see from another plane I am with you just the same, In life and in death. Your devoted widow. ESTELLE J. FLORES. IHORNE, Annie M.—In loving memory of our dear mother, who departed this life August 6, 1923. Seven years have passed, dear mother, since you were called away. How much memory that sad and weary day. By her daughters, THERAPS E. COOPER and ROSELINE BUTLER. WILLIAMS, Gerald Jabez, who departed this life Aug. 5, 1929. Gone but not forgotten. Ollyne Me Williams, Wife. WILLIAMS, John L. J. — In loving memory of my loving son, who departed this life July 31, 1922. My dear boy, I am thinking what you are doing in Heaven today: I think I hear you singing "Abide With Me." Broken-hearted Mother. WILLIAMS, Arthur T. — In loving memory of he who departed this life August 5, 1921, and went into eternity. The heloved ones, the true-hearted STEELA, WILLIAMS, BASCOM Ras Tafari and 50,000 of his subjects on June 4. "I went to Abysinla at the request of Prince Malaku Bayan, who had been commissioned by His Majesty to bring me back with him," the colonel stated. "We sailed aboard the Europa April 26 and arrived in Abysinla twenty days later." In describing his Abysinslian flight, the colonel said: "The Emperor was seated his throne in a huge field; his appearance was exceedingly imposing and regal. I took off for a short flight above the field and, returning, went up with a French pilot in another plane. At a height of 5,000 feet I jumped from the plane and tugged at my parachute. Decorated by Monarch. "I floated down within forty feet of the King who, rushing across the field, embraced me and pinned upon my breast the Order of Menellk, the highest decorated order of the king's palace. In addition he presented me with $5,000 and created me a colonel." Colonel Julian, upon his return to Abyssinia, plans to fly from that country to America as an ambassador of good-will, he revealed in his interview. When questioned as to the route he would take on this trip, no said that he would fly across Egypt to Libya, where he would fly in France, he declared, he would await favorable weather conditions for the Atlantic crossing. Tried Hon Before. This will not be the young aviator's first attempt at a long transatlantic flight. On July 4, 1924, his proposed flight to Africa came to grief when the pontoons of his plane dropped off and he made a forced landing in Flushing Bay. At another time, in making a parachute leap from a plane, he landed on the roof of the West 123d street station and was arrested for disorderly conduct. Because of these and other unsuccessful flights, Julian's prowess as an aviator has been the question of considerable doubt. Colonel Julian's wife, Essie, will return to Abyssinia with her husband. When questioned as to how long he intended remaining in Abyssinia, the colonel smiled and lacronically said: "For good, as I am now an Abyssinian subject." He is enthusiastic over his adopted country and was especially impressed, he said, by the courtesy and hospitality of the Abyssinian people. Theatre Building Leased by Church Sunday The Rev. J. S. Glvens, pastor of the Mt. Morish Baptist Church, 47 West 134th street, and his congregation will worship Sunday morning in their new church quarters in the old Lincoln Theatre Building, 58 West 135th street, for the first time, with Dr. Glvens delivering the sermon. Communicants of the church will assemble at the old building at 10:45 a.m., and a procession headed by the pastor, choir, deacons and other church auxiliaries will march in a body to the church's new site of worship. The old theatre is being cleaned and reconditioned for Sunday's services. The building has been leased for five years with an option for future purchase by the church. The Mt. Moriah Church was organized in 1917 and has been located at the West 134th street address since 1918. The church now has a membership of about 2,000, according to a statement to The Amsterdam News Monday by Mrs. M. V. Richardson, church secretary. The present pastor, Dr. Givens, has directed the congregation past four years. The old church of Mt. Moriah has been sold to the city for its new municipal swimming pool to be erected adjoining the West 134th street bathhouse. Demolition will start shortly and erection of the pool structure will follow this fall. The Women's Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention, which will convene in New York Sept. 10, will conduct its meetings at the new church, while the main body, composed of the ministers, will meet at the Salem A. M. E. Church, 129th Street Seventh avenue. The Mr. Moriah Church, the headquarters of the Home Department of the convention and persons wishing to accommodate delegates in their homes may register at the new church building daily from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. beginning Monday. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Margaret Blocker, who passed away Sunday, July 27, in Palm River, Mass., wish to express their thanks and appreciation to their many friends and to formal tributes and kind expressions of sympathy during their bereavement. MRS. AGNES NEAL, MRS. MARY BELL, daughters; GEORGE F. BLOCKER, son. Mrs. Pope Wishes to thank the many friends and acquaintances for their kindness shown her at the time of the death of her sister, Miss Daisy Lee, of this city. We wish to thank the many friends who were so kind to our wife, daughter and sister, Irene Smith Pouncy, during her length, illness and death. TOMA HUSBAND, MRS. MARY SMITH, Mother. MRS. IRMA VAN. MRS. CHARLOTTE WHITE. Sisters. The widow of the late Joseph F. Porcher to express her thanks to the many friends for their support of sympathy during the illness and at the time of the death of her husband. She wishes to express her appreciation for the beautiful floral designs and the money for flowers given. Viola M. Porcher. Mr. Milton Charlen Sampson, art student of George Washington High School received the sad news of the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Marlon Jackson, of Tallahassee, Florida.-Adult. BLOOD DISEASES—No matter How Bad or Old the Case or Worry the cause, send for FREE booklet about Dr. F. Porcher used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe chronic cases. Write now. K-12, Chicago. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL The Wilson Proclamation. In his first proclamation of 1930, it was made just out, J. Finley Wilson, grand ex-allied, and was first annual and first-in of the thirty-first annual and first-in of the Grand Lodge session to be held in Detroit and summons all members to meet there. On the Fourth Sunday in August, he was attestation of the illness depression and the age-old dissension within the order, but says that not-withstanding all this, the order has been a progress during the years of records during the work of his three commissions—education, civil liberty and health—and tells of the organization and working done among the junior Elks and the withdrawal of the plent� under Dr. Adolphus Anderson. He deplores the fact that "two of our lodges have fallen out of line and have voluntarily relinquished their fraternal standing under our constitution." Mr. Wilson says that after July 31, 1930, any lodge that has failed to pay its quarterly tax for two quarters or more, or any temple tax will stand to pay a semi-annual tax. Will be held under the U.S. government of the U.S. and the U.S. will be held for the U.S. West 140th. The decrease in the U.S. West 140th Detroit is prepared to entertain 100,000 visitors, the grand exalted ruler proclaims, and that the city officials have assured him that the city has always been made and is ready for presentation." Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge Congressman Oscar DePriest, an old friend of the late Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, will deliver the eulogy at the grave of Mr. Johnson in Harmony Cemetery, Sunday, on the second annual pilgrimage that place. Frazier T. Hale, chairman of the arrangement committee, assisted by R. Benjamin Pray, exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, and a general committee are preparing to hold an in-person event in train which the lodge will run to Washington over the Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday night, leaving here at 11:30 p. m. The Washington local lodges will be hosts to the New Yorkers during their stay in the capital. Manhattan Lodge. Keeping up its remarkable work of inducting new members into the order, Manhattan Lodge Saturday night at Imperial home added 180 more to its already large membership, the lodge now holds the second largest lodge in the country and is well on its way to the largest Accompanied by Exalted Ruler Edward W. Simons and a selected official, staff, the band of Manhattan Lodge, under its director, Prof. Alonzo P. Foster, play a return contest with the band in Philadelphia Friday in the home of that lodge at Sixteenth and Pitzwater streets. Saturday the Manhattanites will cross over into Camden, where they play the Saturday night, and then return to Philadelphia, where they live in the dedication of the new home. Quaker City Lodge on Sunday. A special bus will leave Manhattan home, 266 West 139th street, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. The last function which Manhattan Lodge will hold the convention will be a Manhattan Lodge Day at the Lincoln Swimming Pool on Saturday, August 16. David A. Cooper has been elected bandmaster of Brooklyn Lodge Band. He comes to the band well recommended by the famous Lieut. Simpson's Monarch Band. Joseph A. Washington, former exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, who was a member of the band, keeps every effort to produce in Brooklyn a band worthy of the oldest lodge in New York State. The Marching Club has planned a summer annual picnic of Brooklyn Lodge on Thursday, August 14, at Elm Park. ARE SUCCE 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 HAPPINESS HILLS 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 BILLS CONTROL OB ANYTHING ELSE DESIBED 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 An Cash FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open hall length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Manhattan Lodge. Brooklyn Lodge Preparations for a large initiation are being made by Exiled Euler Percy McKenna on Saturday night. The services of Brigham Lodge Band were donated to St. Peter's Church C. Church for its block party last Friday night. Monarch Lodge will run a special train to Philadelphia Sunday for the dedication of Quaker home. Dennis Armstead is chairman of the arrangement committee. Lieut. Simpson's Monarch Band and the club of the lodge will be in the street decorated planned for that day. The joint excavation lodge and Invincible Temple last week failed to attract a large crowd, but was enjoyed by those who went. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Sarah D. Woods, mother of Mrs. Josie Woods Small, prominent member of Eureka Temple No. 22 were held from St. Mark's M. E. Church last day. She died on July 25 at the St. Mary's, 228 West 140th street. The deceased, who was 62 years of age, was a member of the Woods family of New Orleans, where for 50 years he was a trained nurse, being among the most active work at that profession in that city. Besides Mrs. Small, the deceased is survived by a husband, Henry P. Woods, a prominent real estate owner of the Revs. John W. Riley and Bolden and George Taylor officiated at the funeral services and resolutions were read from Eureka Temple. The Woods came to New York several months ago for medical treatment. Interment was in Mount Olivet, Cemetery. J. Dalmus Steele is in Detroit, where he is representing Mother Zion Church at the Central Methodist the African Methodist Episcopal Church now being held there. While in Detroit, Mr. Steele will arrange for headquarters for the New York State Medical Center for the marching Club of Manhattan. Lodge the lodge over which for years he was exalted ruler. The Orchid Club has closed its meetings for the season and will reopen early in September at St. Luke's Home in West 130th street. Under Home in West 130th street, the club's president, excellent work has been done during the past year. Daughter, Ollie Taylor sold the highest number of tickets for the recourse ride given by the One and One Club of Invincible Temple No. 77. Daughters Blake and Boyce were hostesses to the Sunday meeting of the Closet of the Temple last Sunday. The next meeting will be held early in September. KANSAS CITY CALL ALSO AFTER A. B. C. RATING KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 4 (ANP). —The Kansas City Call has been notified that it has been tentatively accepted as a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, an association of newspaper publishers and advertisers when audits and guarantees the circulations of newspapers. The Call and The Amsterdam News are the only two Negro weeklies in the country that have made application to B.C. rating, which is the highest auditing authority in the newspaper world. Sunset Lodge No. 894, meet the Bills here for dining and dancing. Free parking on grounds. 75 East Merrick Road, Freeport, Long Island. —Advt. July30-22 Satan to Attack the New Jerusalem His Defeat and Final Destruction (PICTURES ON THE SCREEN) Is the Subject of Views Inspiration As Aid to Success Norfolk's First Baptist Pastor Speaks Here at Metropolitan Great moments in life are not ends afforded for mere immediate enjoyment but should serve as a means of inspiration toward greater achievement, the Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor of the West Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. told the congregation of Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, Sunday morning. The life of Keats, Dr. Bowling said, offers an excellent example of a man who experienced moments of intense inspiration and who transformed them into immortal verse. Inspiration, he declared, should not only be regarded as religious ecstasy but as a source of strength for future accomplishment. The Rev. W. W. Brown is pastor of the Metropolitan Church. The guest Satan to Attack the His Defeat and (PICTURES ON Is the S Dr. George EPHESUS S. D. Lenox Ave. at 123rd SUNDAY NIGHT, A SPECIAL MUSIC BY T Free Seats Sick Men and Women No matter what your elbow may be, you are invited to call us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 50 years, our modern and scientific methods, our large, well equipped offices and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. Assler, who physician, enable us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: "I never had such careful and complete examination, nor such thoroughgoing treatment." If you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will be glad to give you the benefit of our long experience in DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT. Our fees are moderate. No charge for medicines. Everything private and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests: also blood, urine and sputum tests. Our treatment, we employ intravenous injections, the newest gland remedies, and the latest approved electrical and physical appliances. We treat: Diseases of the blood and skin; bladder and kidneys; sores and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; varicose veins; eyes, eyes, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and blood. All the metabolic disorders and special complaints peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St., bet. 5th and 6th Aves. New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to p.m. Sunday, and Holidays, 10 a.m. to p.m. Volunteer 4757 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS MBALMER JOHN H. HARRIS outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD EDWARD W, WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE BROADWAY, N.Y. 10010 Audubon 9239 George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Harold H. Heideman, Licensed Manager pastor is spending the summer in New York where he is engaged in further study at the Union Theological Seminary. The necessity for firmly imbedded foundations of life was emphasized by the Rev. Noah W. Clark, pastor of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, in the sermon to his flock Sunday morning. The minister spoke on the subject, "The Wise Builder." Like buildings, the lives firmly builted in character can be reared high without danger of toppling, he said. The Rev. J. E. Robinson, pastor of Harvest Baptist Church, 353th street near Eighth avenue, preached Sunday morning on the subject, "The Smitten Rock." The world is famished, he declared; thirst can only be satisfied by drinking the strength that comes from religious fervor. CALLS YOUTH PARLEY TO BATTLE LYNCHING A conference against lynching to be composed of students and young workers will be held August 15. at 308 PUBLIC NOTICE. My wife, Charlotte Davidson, 21 West 112th street, having left my bed and board, I am no longer responsible for any debts contracted by her. (Signed) JOEL DAVIDSON. The New Jerusalem Final Destruction (AT THE SCREEN) subject of E. Peters D. A. CHURCH St., New York City JUG. 10, at 8 o'Clock THE EPHESUS CHOIR Doors Open 7 P.M. 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 Bodles Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. Our New Phone Numbers Are TILlinghast 1760 — 1761 1762 — 1763 A. 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 Lenox avenue, under the auspices of the American Negro Labor Congress Youth Committee. The session, which was planned as a recent meeting of the Anti-Lynching Conference, will seek to organize a national youth movement against lynching and will be composed of the youth of both races. All student and industrial organizations have been invited by the congress to send delegates to the conference. Credentials may be mailed to the Youth Conference Against Lynching Committee, 308 Lenox avenue. Where to Go to Church This Sunday EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC. HOLY INNOCENTS' E. C. CHUBCH 2 West 137th Street Rector, Rev. Fr. C. Dalrymple, O. S. B. 208 W. 147th Street Tel. Bra. 3510 14 P. M. Mass. 14 P. M. Mass. 14 P. M. Class. 14 P. M. Teachers and sermon 12TH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTS, COLORED 200 West 13th St. During months of July and August services on Sundays, 11 A. M. and Wednesday from 8 P. M. Reading room will be open every Sunday evening during these months from 7 to 9. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1326 STREET Meetings each night; different me- dian. Mime, Childs Sunday afternoon, to S. 8, Rev. C. 6, G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CRUZBOR 200 West 125th St. Monument 4616 Holding services Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 2 to 4 o'clock Thursday night, 3 to 4 o'clock Thursday and Friday night, 6 to 8 o'clock REV. BERTHA BURTON and Others 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 ```markdown ``` MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight Austin on Staff of Capitol Theatre Austin on Staff of Capitol Theatre 一 Negro Musician Appointed to Arranging Staff of Big Broadway House The appointment of Claude Austin, Broadway's popular arranger, to the arranging staff of the Capitol Theatre marks an opening where ability counted rather than color. He is the first Negro to be appointed to such a position. Claude Austin was born in New York City and graduated from the F CLAUDE AUSTIN. High School of Commerce, attending Northwestern University later, from which place he went to Oberlin University, where he specialized in harmony and theory. For years Mr. Austin has made arrangements for the R-K-O Theatres and did much synchronizing for Pathe and Columbia. His splendid work is of such an outstanding nature many of his arrangements are played weekly by the symphony orchestra, with Yasna cochlear instrument, M. E. Brown is very much pleased with Austin's work and on several occasions has used his famous choir; also his Southernaires, a quartette well known on all broadcasting stations. Austin's work in the Rialto district, where he conducts his radio bureau. His friends speak of him as one of the most modest young men to "make" Broadway and, with his happy facet for taking advantage of opportunities, much more is expected of him. Mills Theatrical Ass'n Annual Election of Officers The Florence Mills Theatrical Association at 115 West 131st street held its annual meeting and election of officers Tuesday. The committee candidates were elected: Irvin C. Miller, president; Salem Tutt Whitney, vice-president; Billy Demont, secretary; Monte Hawley, assistant secretary; John Shaw, corresponding secretary; Chas. Lucky Roberts, treasurer. The Board of Directors include C. Franklin Carr, Wesley Salem, J. Homer Shaw, John Forpgr, Charles Moore, Alonzo Fenders, Walter Parker, Hayes Pryor, Lillian Brown, Gertie Moore, Sarn Grey and Frank Wilson. The association is arranging to keep quarters performers who are out of work and unable to pay room rent. It is also its purpose to furnish rolls and coffee to unemployed performers. The association will accept contributions to help carry on this needy work and asks that prosperity be made to the Florence Mills Theatrical Association. The Luretta girls, headed by Misses Christolee Williams and Inca Persaud, and the "Green Pastures" boys, headed by Ivan Sharp and Milton Williams, are all entertainment to help raise funds to carry on the benefit program. Excellent music and refreshments are provided. THREE OUTSTANDING PICTURES AT DOUGLAS Ruth Chatterton, who electrified millions of people with her sometimes dramatic act of making a statement" comes to the talking screen of the Douglas Theatre Thursday and Friday, Aug. 7-8, in her latest triumph, "Lady of Scandinavia: Seldom to the Drought, Possible to the Opportunity to view such marvelous acting as the dynamic Miss Chatterton affords in this picture of a woman to whom she must mount an opportunity against a background of the great North woods. That's "Rough Romance," featuring George O'Brien, which is composed of a story about the breadth of everything necessary to please you been crammed into one thrilling picture. The Foreign Legion, that daring and desperate body of men whose briery France's vast African colonies, plays a big part in "Women Everywhere," playing at the New Douglas Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 12-13. Fifth floor, Harold Murray are in the leading roles. Managas' Mother Needs Him Anyone who knows the whereabouts of her husband's information to the Florence Mills Theatrical Association. His mother is in desperate need of his assistance. NEGRO ARRANGER ON THE CAPITOL STAFF Claude Austin's Ability Recognized at Big B'way House "The Green Pastures" and the Censor THE folly of applying rule-of-thumb methods to artistic matters is once more proved by the censor's recent decision to ban Mr. Marc Connelly's tender and beautiful play, "The Green Palace," which decision was the those who have outstanding precepts to which the Lord Chamberlain has to conform. In a great many matters he is able to use his own discretion, which he exercises in a liberal and enlightened manner; but in certain instances he demands and, we cannot help feeling, his own inward promptings. He is given no choice at all when dealing with plays which introduce the person of the Deity. Some time ago, with a view no doubt to curbing bisphonous emotions, it was arbitrarily decided that in the course of the Green Palace he obsolete and narrow ruling which has deprived people in this country from seeing a play which is accaimed in America by nearly every one, leaders of important religious bodies, as author of it, has made no attempt to act. As a matter of fact, the nature of the Deity, but merely shows "de Lawd," as he is conceived in the simple and primitive minds of deeply religious Negroes in the Southern states of America. But, as we have pointed out such subtle distinctions as this one, He has to interpret the word, not the spirit of the law. Leaving aside the question of "The Green Pastures," which cannot reasonably be included among the number of plays dealing with the question of the pasture, we should be able to tell that the play in this matter is comparatively modern and by no means traditional. The very roots of our drama are to be found in early Church pageants and more moral and miracle plays. As the law stands at the end of the century, the Christian faith to be performed as they were written. The situation is patently absurd, and it becomes even more ludicrous when we reflect that were the peasants of Oberammergan to attempt to perform the play, and we do so, but we will just suppose lie—they would run the risk of having the gravest penalties inflicted on them. Yet every ten years hundreds of people journey from this country, and from every Little village in the Bavarian Alps. THIS is only one of the many iridesal sides of our present censorship, which should, without delay, be brought into touch with modern needs and conditions. The question of the pasture is not a moral or social comfort and peace in the little village in the Bavarian Alps. A Change Overdue plete handing over of decisions on moral questions to fussy policemen or narrow-minded town councillors. Rather than that we should prefer to abide by the rulings of the most bigoted of councillors, who are often the ones who sort is surely overdue. The present law is as dancescore lax in some directions as it is absurdly and purposely stricter in others. Apparently it is content to smile on the furtive smirk and leer, while it curbs relentlessly any attempt to deal honestly with the problems of the world. It is not a system that wrongs with a system which deprives those audiences of thoughtful people which a play like "The Green Pastures" would only intrust, of which which they are perfectly capable of accept- ing, sensitive smirks from Hollywood, same time allows a stream of suggestive smirks from Hollywood, front of the inflammable and inexperienced youth of the country. NOTES and COMMENTS By The Editor Mr. Heywood Denies Rumors Of Sale of His Play Can you make space in your busy columns in order that I might offload them to a rumor that has been circulated concerning "The Black King?" In brief, want to state that I am in favor of Mr. Jack Goldberg or any of his associates. That Mr. S. J. McEmmess is still owner of the producing rights to the movie "The Black King," that underhand methods have been current to delude important members of my original cast into the bedroom. Empire Inc.'s is my play. I have decided to open earlier than I had originally intended. Indeed, I could not for my determination to have all Equity shows in the future, not to mention the nonsensitivity of offering them to boards in this swirling weather. I am relying on you to use your editorial skill in so presenting this book to you. The officers of the play will be properly informed as to the status quo. Thanking you for all past favors, I am hoping to see you the opening night. We rise to thank Mr. Heywood for the confidence displayed in us, also for suggesting a certain skill which we doubt seriously we possess. Do you have any experience to more that we have another producer of color desirous of giving performers the necessary protection before attempting to open with a new play. As a musician Mr. Heywood is familiar with the theatre and his many friends feel that he has a chance of making good in the new venture. The senior member of the team of Layton and Johnstone, who has been spending a well earned vacation in the UK, has been Majestic on Friday, to resume his work in Europe. The team has become the outstanding act of color playing the European theatres and has been has been short of wonderful. The popular Tandy was given a right royal welcome upon his return to London, and in ask the editor to thank his many friends for their many courtesies, his new wife, now white and which sets upon his head so becomingly, and which we hasten to state is not white because his stone never looked better in his life. A Man for Whom We Have Lots of Respect He was a mediocre newspaper man. This he will affirm for what he needs for the ambition game he did not suffer for the ambition game he did not suffer. Instead of hanging on the outer edge of what we choose to call Negro Journalism like so many others who would rather see their names in print than to get a job, he decided that for him, the conditions did not suit and he got out. They tell your humble scribe that he took a job running an elevator in a building where he was brought into close contact with hundreds of other people of the amusement park and try his hand at something else. We know the little two-by-four room in Mr. Romeo Dougherty 2283 Seventh Are, New York City, Dear Romeo; Leaving Us On Friday which he started to teach stage dancing, for we dropped in to see him for time, time to tell him how to admire him and courage but the pride which prompted him to take the step he did from trying to eke out an existence on the stage. Somewhere we read in motto to the effect that if you make a good mouse-trap the people will beat a pathway to your door, and it held good in his eyes. We read in motto to see him we were usured into one of the finest places of its kind and he was kept so busy we had to take a seat and wait for the longest time we were allowed to see we saw more stage and other celebrities passing in and out of his place than we have seen elsewhere at any on time; also those seeking entertainment. He treated them all like grand dames and grand monsters. Instead of shooting through Seventh avenue of an afternoon in a park, he gave his attention to his work, and shortly after he married into one of the most respectable families in Jamaica, L. I. It was not long before he had purchased one of the most beautiful homes, a place tastefully decorated and surrounded by beautiful grounds. A boy came first and recently the little girl. Further recognition came to him the other day when one of the biggest names in Europe wired him to come to London. He will be amply rewarded for his work on the other side and plans to build a Billy Pierce capital middle of August. Yes, Billy Pierce we have been talking about all the time. He is deserving of everything good any writer can say about him. He has elusion that his foundation has been built on honesty, industry, thrift and that modesty which only the man of sincerity radiates. Billy Pierce is no stranger to wish him all the success in the world. Was Born in New York City Clarence Johnstone was born Jan. 29, 1888, at 349 West Thirty-seventh street, New York City. His father was Robert J. Johnstone of Baltimore, and his mother A. B. Johnstone of Rich- mond County. Mr. Johnstone attended the New York public and high schools, also the City College. He spent two years of chemical engineering at Polytec, New York, and he practiced pedicure surgery, which he practiced in this city for several years. In ord WED. & THURS.—"LORD MYRON OF BROADWAY," with BENNY RUBIN and GLIFFE EDWARDS; with MONTE BLUE, NESCAFEN; with MONTE BLUE, BETTY COMPSON and Myrna Loy, Walter G. Kelly in "Virginia Judge." FRI. & SAT.—"LOVE BACKET" with Deddy Macellus. "TROOPERS &" comedy gift, with Ilex Lease, and Charley Chase in "Real McCoy." SUN. & MON. RAMON NOVARRO IN GAY MADRID --- The New York Amsterdam News to secure tuition. Johnstone sang and played drums at night. One night while he was entertaining a Delmonico's, one of the most talked-about restaurants those days, he learned that Turner Layton was poser, and with whom he was on friendly terms; was entertaining a colleague who ensembles in another part of the building, and played with Layton and asked him to play the popular song of that season, the "Jazzin' with Johnstone" song, with Layton sang, with Layton chorus. Layton, being a real musician, noticed the quality of voice and the accents blended, so he suggested that the talents to entertain America's wealthy. Johnstone agreed and this was the beginning of the now internationally famous team of Layton and Johnstone. It was during the season of 1933-24 at Palm Beach that Lord and Lady at Mountbatten, cousins of their Majesty, visited England, the Queen of England, suggested to them the entertainers to go to London. Acting upon this advice, Turner and Tandy left America March 3, 1934 and T. left England. Upon larding they were engaged at the most exclusive night club in England. During the first week of 1934 the Mrs. Elsie Jarvis learned of their presence and invited them to join her review which they did, taking stale old London by storm with their refined style managers eagerly sought by the theatre managers eagerly sought by the soon T. and T. became the rake in England. His Royal Highness, the Queen of Wales, soon heard of them and asked for a car for him, which they have done for the six years they have been in England. In 1925 the Columbia Graphophone Company offered them a five-year contract. The best royalty agreement ever offered by Lyon and Johnstone are now considered to be the largest graphophone record to be in Europe. They have given them the capital in Europe and have met with success, and are said to be the highest salaried actors in Europe. Mr. Johnstone came home to spend a brief time visiting his mother, Mrs. Baird, and make some investments in Harlem which latter was accomplished through the keen business acumen of his husband and his partner, and a few other artists, such as Paul Robeson, Harold Lyle, Leslie Hutchinson, enjoy life in Harlem, which is the only place for the Negro. Negro, Negro, work of no kind in England, except theatrical work, and then they must serve the interior to the white actors. One never Negro actor in any capacity, no lawyers, and only one or two Negro doctors.—C. G. L. "The Green Pastures Play School" Opened Last Week The opening exercises of "The Green Pastures Play School" took place in the New York Urban League Building, 50 West 11th street at Thursday. Several program participants were invited, as well as Richard B. Harrison and the children from play the Mansfield Theatre. The Play School has been established for the children, lem, is conducted by the Urban League in co-operation with the Association of America and the Boys and Girls Club and is under the direct supervision of committee which includes Mrs. Arthur C. Holden, Mrs. Elsa Butter, Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson, Mrs. Edgay L. Barker, Porter Leland, Mrs. William B. Stetson and Miss Lucy Retting. Mrs. Anna Rappaport is director of the Play School of the Classical Pearl Watson and Carolyn D. Dillen, consultants. The officials of the state that this school is the first step in the program of the Urban League and to utilize all the available space at their command. AUTHENTIC PLAYHOUSE, Inc. Theatre OPERA HOUSE 125-11 W. OF 7-AVE. PARADISE ISLAND With Kenneth Harlan and Marcelline Ivy, Bar "O" Ranch, with Buffalo Bll Jr. THURS., FRI.—MARY NOLAN in "YOUNG DESIRE." "THE CABALLERO" with Richard Talmadge and Barbara Bedford. SAT., SUN., MON.—BOGHH RO- ANCE," with GEO. O'BRIEN. "J. Harold Murray and Fili D'Orso." RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street NOW PLAYING UNTIL FRIDAY WILLIAM POWELL in "Shadow of the Law" Thrills and Action—Love and Romance THE SEASON'S OUTSTANDING PICTURE Four Days Only Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Aug. 9, 10, 11, 12 EDMUND LOWE in "Born Reckless" A Movietone Drama of Gangland Gripping, Sensational, Dramatic Gold Star Mothers' Reception in France As Seen by a Performer Wherein She Tells of Part Played by Musicians and Other Members of the Profession By Elizabeth Welch ON Monday, at one o'clock, I met No. 12 basandours, and from there we went to the Station Gars des Invalides to welcome the contingent of our Gold Star mothers coming by train from Cherbourg to Paris, and by other musicians with their instruments, members of various other orchestras playing in Paris, and a remarkable crowd of Negro performers and residents of Paris. We met the brightest Top' (Ada Smith), with her usual smile and an armful of blue flowers. These she distributed to the ladies of the crowd, with pins and orders that one of the members each mother as she came up the stairs. The train was due in at 2:10 o'clock, and at 2:05 the atmosphere was charged with excitement. The buses ordered to arrive, the train arrived, movie cameras were ready to shoot, newspaper reporters and photographers were anxiously moving about, and the crowd was outside the entrance, warming up their instruments; the police were posted about to keep the crowd in order, and the police were gone downstream to the track, a similar at one of the pollenem and managed to slip through the lines to a better viewing place with my little camera; every crowd was anxious and restless. At exactly 2:10 we heard the train whistle—a minute's rush—then up the train they came, the oldest of the mother and the colonel Ellen, chief of the entire group of the Gold Star Mother pigimages. Sissie's Band sent up the strains of Onward, Christian Soldiers. The musicians, the girls and the girls rushed forward with their flowers amid voices of happy welcome, many striving to hold back tears that threatened. It took four minutes to arrive and the girls honored the honor to pin one on the coat of Col. B. O. Davis, the highest ranking colored officer in the U. S. Army, who accompanied the group over. They then arrived at the Star-Spanned Banner and the Marsellaise. After a few words of thanks to Sissie and the crowd of welcomes by Colonel Ellen, the band struck mothers then took their seats in the buses and to the straining of "Happy Days Are Here Again" rode off with many a "Thank you all" and "Goodbye." All official remarks that ours was the greatest welcome accorded any group of mothers visiting here. The mothers were very comfortably housed at the Hotel Imperator, on rue Beucoubour. Today (Tuesday) the fifty-five Gold Star mothers gathered at the tomb of Frances Unknown Soldier, under the Trompe, to honor all the French soldiers who fought and died in the World War. Assembled there, too, were the high ranking French and American Army officers: General Gourand, Military Governor, General Paris; Colonel Richard Ellis, General Paris; Colonel Richard Meil, Colonel Bartlett and our Colonel, with a large delegation from the American Legion and other patrolte organ- 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS C MANDA R Harlem's Most B Welcome Home From H Eur SWAN and LEE TRIXIE SMITH - HARRIS, FORD 3 STEPPIN All in "SUNSHINE "A Danger 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK MANDA RANDOLPH MANDA RANDOLPH Harlem's Most Beloved Entertainer Welcome Home From Her Six Months' Success in Europe SWAN and LEE of Connie's Inn TRIXIE SMITH — ALMA SMITH HARRIS, FORD and TOOMBES 3 STEPPING KINGS All in "SUNSHINE" Musical Comedy Drama of the Strangest Honeymoon on Record! "KITTY" ON THE TALKING SCREEN From Warwick Deeping's Great Novel A Girl's Passion for Life and Her Man Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Pro MANDA RANDOLL Will Have Some Surprises in the New Era Musical C "RADIO WAVES" With SHELTON, BROOKS, WALTER HUMPHREY, ATTN CARL WILSON, MABEL SCOTT, CARRIE EDWA and Many Other Popular Players "A HERO IN RAGS" Drama of a Noble Heart Beneath a Tattered Co TOM MOORE and BLANCHE SWEET Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program MANDA RANDOLPH Will Have Some Surprises in the New Era Musical Comedy "RADIO WAVES" With SHELTON, BROOKS, WALTER HUMPHREK, ATTA BLAKE, CARL WILSON, MABEL SCOTT, CARRIE EDWARDS and Many Other Popular Players TOM MOORE and BLANCHE SWEET In the Underworld Talkle of Night Life and Gangsters "THE WOMAN RACKET" Best Seats Afternoons, Except Sundays, 25c Midnite Show, With Added Attractions Every Wednesday lizations, who assisted the officials in greeting the mothers. Mrs. Laura Newton, of Bennettville, S. C., placed a wreath on the sepulchre in the name of the Negro mothers of the Congo. After a brief but impressive ceremony the mothers were taken to the Restaurant Laurent, on the Champs-Byzees, where they were received by Ambassadee Robert B. Browne, spoke to them words of sympathy and welcome. Canon Webber-Thompson of the Protestant American Cathedral of the Marian Infirm in Paris addressed them and presented a dedication. Then tea, ice cream, sandwiches and other refreshments were served and the officials joined the reception in meeting the mothers personally. Some of our colored artists and residents here attended also. Their interest welcoming the delegation and attending the reception was there, "Bricktown," of course, was there with her mother, who met each Gold Star mother and had a pleasant word for them. The consolidated itinerary for the group, as prepared by order of Colonel Ellis and Lliut-Col. G. G. Bartlett, was then followed—Arc de Trilompa ceremony followed by tea and reception. Wednesday—Seine River boat outing, Thursday—Visl to Church of Sacre Corte Friday—Depart at 7:15 a.m. for the caterers at Montmorilh, Chalons, Marne, St. Mirem呼 and Verlun. The names of the caterers at these caterers are Skipper, Reims, Alsne-Marne, Belle Caille, Boeuf, Belle Wood, Shiancourt and Metz. From Friday until Monday they will be at the caterers. Wednesday, July 22—Return to Paris. Wednesday, Visl to Church of Sacre Corte In the evening Noble Sisle and "Brick- top" arranged tea and entertainment for them. Every colored performer was out to help. Supper at their hotel. Wednesday, Fisl to Fontaineble by bus. Friday—Visl to Church of Sacre Corte Dame Cathedral. 03'clock, dinner at Morgans Auberge de Chicago, on avenue de la Bourdonnalle. Special Saturday—Bus to Suriname and at Belle Cyclate. Also visit Versailles Chateau. Back to Paris to pack and check baggage. Sunday—Garde des invasions to en- LOEW'S VICTORIA 125TH ST. BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE. NEW SUMMER POLICY! All the Show on the Screen! REDUCED PRICES Matrices Orchestra Ball, 15c Children 10 Except on Sat, Sun, and Holiday days Sat. to Tues., Aug. 9, 10, 11, 12 Dolores DELRIO in "THE BAD ONE" with Edmund Lowe Also Mack Sennett Comedy Wed to Rtl. Aug. 18, 14, 15 "THE SEA BAT" Haquel Torres—Chas. Bickford Laurel and Hardy Comedy Today—Last Times "MEN ARE LIKE THAT" Hal Skelly—Doris Hill Our Gang in "Bear Shooters" and Seventh Avenue MBRA PLAYING WEEK GRANDOLPH Loved Entertainer Over Six Months' Success in Europe of Connie's Inn — ALMA SMITH and TOOMBES ING KINGS E" Musical Comedy "Cous Bride" Entire New Triple Program ANDOLPH the New Era Musical Comedy WAVES" HER HUMPHREY, ATTA BLAKE, COTT, CARRIE EDWARDS Popular Players IN RAGS" Beneath a Tattered Coat BLANCHE SWEET WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty train for Cherbourg and sail for the United States. RENAISSANCE CROWDED DESPITE HOT WEATHER William Powell, in "Shadow of the Law," now playing at the Renaissance Law, on Friday, is crowding the theatre despite the cold. The picture, one of the season's outstanding successes, is packed with thrills from stairs to finish and is one you cannot miss. The Renaissance is comfortably cooled, and the Powell will you an hour any spent there. Beginning Saturday for four days, "born Reckless," with Edmund Lowe, the attraction. Although Edmund Lowe has been known for his work in "What Price Glove" and the Cock-Oyed World, he is no stranger to underworld parts, the cast in which he ably uncovers the mysteries of gangland in "Born Reckless." The picture is a plenty of excitement, romance and adventure. You will like this sterling all-talking presentation. See it and hear it in the cool, comfortable Renaissance. ROOSEVELT PETAL SEVENTH AVE... Thursday and Friday Marion Davies in "LU Saturday, Sunday and Monday The Scenicall Drama "LU M Herbert Brennon's aplendid pro- Fanfare With WINIFRED WESTOVER, BE Better than MANSFIELD THE GREEN P With a Distinguisher Richard B. Harrison Salem Tutt Whitney Charles H. Moore Artin Porter James Fuller Daniel Haynes George Handel Lon Vernon J.A. Shipy Josephine Bryn Jazzilips Ri HENSELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 ST. And Friday In Davies in "The Floradora" Sunday and Monday The Scenical Dramatic Masterpiece "LUMMOX" Bert Brennon's splendid production of the famous boy Fansie Hurst FRED WESTOVER, BEN LYON, WILLIAM COW Better than "The Golem" NSFIELD THEATRE W. 47th St. Era. 8:30 MAY Wed. 6 THE GREEN PASTURE With a Distinguished Cast Including Harrison Daniel Haynes Wesley Hill Alonso Whitney George Randol J. Homer Tutt Jay M. Moore Lou Vernon Edna Harris Susie Mer J. A. Shipy Financial Mercer Pleoparus Josephine Cumby Ivan B. Jnzzlls Richardson, Jr. DEON 145th St. Bet. 7th and 8th ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 ST. Thursday and Friday August 7, 8 Marion Davies in "The Floradora Girl" Saturday, Sunday and Monday August 9, 10, 11 The sinusional Dramatic Masterpiece "LUM MOX" Herbert Brennon's splendid production of the famous novel by Janet Hurst With WINIFRED WESTOVER, BEN LYON, WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. Better than "The Golem" Bleichard B. Hartson Daniel Haynes Wailey Hill Alonso Fonderson Solem Taitm Whitney George Randol J. Homer Tute Jay Mondayne Morgan Moore Arthur Porter A. A. Shipp Stephanie Morrell Florence Fields James Fuller Josephine Bryd Bryd Billy Cumber Ivan Sharp Thursday and Friday, Aug. 7 and 8 "IN THE NEXT ROOM" Mystery Thriller, With JACK MULHALL Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 8, 10, 11 "THE VAGABOND KING" With DENNIS KING New DOUGLAS THEAT DOUGLAS THEATRE New DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue, Corner 142d Street 'PHONE EDGE. 8012 Thursday and Friday RUTH CHA Dramatic Sensation of "Mm in "LADY O' Saturday, Sunday and M George O'Brien in "T With Antonio Moreno Added Talks LOIS MORAN in "T Tuesday and Wednesday J. Harold Murray in "WOMEN EV A Tense Drama of a Ru 'AMERICA'S LEADING O LAFAY 77 AVE. This Week (Last Perform Sweet Papa MARSHAL in PARISIA Thursday and Friday, Aug. 7 and 8 RUTH CHATTERTON A dramatic Sensation of "Mme. X" and "Sarah and B in "LADY OF SCANDAL" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 8, 10 and Lee O'Brien in "Rough Rom Antonio Moreno and Helen Ch Added Talking Feature MORAN in "Song of Kent Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 12 and 13 Harold Murray and Fifi Don "WOMEN EVERYWHERE A Tense Drama of a Rum-Running Sea Captain AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 79 AVE. 122 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) Papa MARSHALL (Garbage) RC PARISIAN NIGH Thursday and Friday, Aug. 7 and 8 RUTH CHATTERTON Dramatic Sensation of "Time, X" and "Sarah and Son" in "LADY OF SCANDAL" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 9, 10 and 11 George O'Brien in "Rough Romance" With Antonio Moreno and Helen Chandler Added Talking Feature LOIS MORAN in "Song of Kentucky" Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 12 and 13 J. Harold Murray and Fifi Dorsay in "WOMEN EVERYWHERE" A Tense Drama of a Rum-Running Sea Captain AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 714 AVE. 1032 ST. With a Cast of Fifty-seven Also "THE OTHER TOMO With BILLY DOVE Next Week, Beginning Saturday, BILLY HIGGINS — JOE CUBAN RUMBA BAN in HELLO, HA TO "THE OTHER TOMORROW WITH BILLY DOVE Next Week, Beginning Saturday, Aug. 8 BILLY HIGGINS — JOE BYRRE CUBAN RUMBA BAND HELLO, HARLI Also "THE OTHER TOMORROW" With BILLY DOVE Next Week, Beginning Saturday, Aug. 8 BILLY HIGGINS — JOE BYRD CUBAN RUMBA BAND Musical Comedy Sensation Also "HELL HARBOR" With LUPE VELEZ --- GEM THEATRE 36 West 135th Street All Double Feature Programs Friday, Aug. 8 TRAILING TROUBLE and "MOTHER OF MINE" Saturday, Aug. 9 "ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE" and "POST OF HONOR" Sunday and Monday, Aug. 10, 11 "LADIES LOVE BRUTES" and "BIG TIME CHARLIE" Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 12, 13 "SLIGHTLY SCARLET" and "MR. ANTONIO" Always a Good Show at Lowest Admission Price in Harlem THE EFFECT THEATRE FOR. 145' ST. August 7, 8 The Floradora Girl" August 9, 10, 11 Seattle Masterplace MOX" troduction of the famous novel by burst LYTON, WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. the Golem" THEATRE MATINEES W. 5th St. Eva. 8:30 Wed. & Sat, 2:30 THE ASTURES Cast Includes: Wesley Run J. Homer Tutt Edda Harris Banfield Morrell Billy Cohy Rodson, Jr. Alonso Fonderson Jay Mondays Susie Sutton Ivan Sharp 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. S THEATRE May, Aug. 7 and 8 PITTERTON "X" and "Sarah and Son" "SCANDAL" Tuesday, Aug. 8, 10 and 11 "Rough Romance" and Helen Chandler Feature Song of Kentucky" May, Aug. 12 and 13 and Fifi Dorsay "ERYWHERE" -Running Sea Captain DELORED THEATRE ETTE 172 ST. ance Friday, Midnight) (Garbage) ROGERS N NIGHTS R TOMORROW" Y DOVE r Saturday, Aug. 8 JOE BYRD BA BAND HARLEM! --- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS NOT WITHOUT LAUGHTER, by Langaton Hughes, is more than an intrinsically good book. It marches into a virgin field and establishes a new frontier for the branch of American letters known as Negro literature. In this novel Hughes turns his back on the debaucheries of barrel house niggers and makes a wide detour around the lusts of plantation blacks who are almost as degraded as the authors who record their lecheries with such gusto, advancing into a hitherto unexplored region of normal Negro life. The reward of his pioneering is a story that demonstrates that the short and simple annuals of sane, thrifty Negroes can be as intensely interesting as the pornographies of Beal Street or the lassons of septa wenches and white overseers in Mississippi cotton fields. Books About Black Folks THE LITERARY movement called the Negro renaissance dominant; school follows the pae Heaven; and includes such no walls of Jericho. "Home to Mary and Swep, and Swep like Bane," the Gong Hon says. "The Green Pastures," as Green's one-act plays. In all these books, and allures," the Negro is pictured of civilization goes no deeper that and picareuses "pagan, as sexually avid, as sexually avid, as thoughtfully sustained effort, and it possible for him to have Bosem." it will eventually drive THE LITERARY movement which for some obscure reason is called the Negro renaissance divides itself into two schools. The dominant school follows the pattern of Carl Van Vechten's "Nigger Heaven" and includes such novels as "Porgy," "Black April" "The Walls of Jericho," "Home to Harlem," "Banjo," "Scarlet Bister Mary" and "Sweet," "Going Home," "In Abraham's Bosom," "Porgy" and "Black Green Pastures" as well as the entire roster of Paul Green's one-act plays. In all these books, and all the plays except "The Green Pastures," the Negro is pictured as a primitive gypsy whose shellac of civilization goes no deeper than his B. V. D. s. He is a picturesque and pictreasure "pagan," as improvident as Bushman and as sexually avid as a satyr. He is incapable of other sustaining thought or sustained thought, and if a flash of white bloom makes it possible for him to have an aim in life, as in "Abraham's Bosom," it will eventually drive him mad. Protests From the Left VOTES of protest have been registered from the left. The authors of "The Fire in the Flint," "There Is Confusion," "Dark Princess," "Passing" and "The Blacker the Berry" have made gallant efforts to portray the Negro as he actually is—as a driver and thinker capable of more self-restraint than any white man ever had to exercise. In "Mamba's Daughters," Dubose Heywood turns his back on the "pagan" handlers of "Porgy" and encounters his heroine with a singleness of purpose equal to that of the primitive theory that the Negro is a thoughtless drifter. "Not Without Laughter" is more than a contradiction. It is a challenge. VOTES of protest have the authors of "The Fire in 'Dark Princess'," "Passing" as gallant efforts to portray striker and thinker capable of wood wounds his back on the 'enough his heroine with a sine- the Mayor of Casterbridge." B. of the prevailing theory that "Not Without Laughter" is n Challenge. PERHAPS I give the imp sort a promecanda novel. It is so, Hughes indulges in no perpetrated on the Negro; make shortcomings of his swarthy day life of the average black omitting nothing essential, exe- cutive wood wounds, whose means and standards the bulk of Negro families of that a sociologist might read family of America. The fami Haser Williams, her three d Roces. Then the town open up the warden's office. The Amge, the second daughter, but as her husband spends me the wanderlust, she and her oldest daughter. Tempy, has a visiting her mother and sisters home, and her home assisted by Amge, who is at atmosphere of the home is the everything that happens in it Dominated by the stalwart H to keep its place on the upper from dereliction. While Hase parties to be employed them ever suggests surrender. white flag. PERHAPS I give the impression that "Not Without Laughter" is a propaganda novel. It so. I pause to state it is nothing of the sort. Hughes indulges in no maudlin weeping over the injustices perpetrated on the Negro; makes no effort to sugar-coat the obvious shortcomings of his swarthy compatriots. He presents the day to day circumstances of his swarthy compatriots, omitting nothing essential, exaggerating nothing important. The story describes the fortunes of a colored family of Kansas whose means and standards of living are so similar to those of the bulk of Negro families of Baltimore. Detroit or even Harlem that a sociologist might readily accept it as the typical Negro family of America. The family consists of a widowed grand dame, Racer Wams, a woman, three daughters, and her grandson Sandy Bowers. While the stepmother has supported her proaching the borderline between adolescence and womanhood, Amie, the second daughter, has already been married several years, but as her husband spends more of his life following the call of the wanderer, she and her boy, Sandy, live with Hager. The oldest daughter, Tempy, has married well and gone dye, seldom visited him and sisters. Hager supports with the earnings of her wash tub, assisted by Amie, who cooks for a white family crossstown. The atmosphere of the home is thoroughly commonplace and practically everything that happens in it can be described by the same term. Dominated by the stalwart Hager, the little family strives valiantly to keep its place on the upper side of the line that divides property from desolation. While Hager and her daughters seldom agree that he tries to be employed or the goal to be sought none of them ever suggests surrender. No one ever thinks of waving the white flag. Hughes, the Artist THE central interest of the from early childhood to the years of struggle. Heartaches and triumphs are few and far give in to discouragement or the presence of profound passion and in all the books of the barrel ghetto. There is no straining for bumor or alcoholic eroticism. curately the story is not a pH not a duplication of life, it is more profound drained off trained—and that's what art is. THE FINAL test of an art Plot, style, technique, do not fiction is always a convincing ment or decline. In the abi and vividly Hughes rates far more and he is called the field of "Nep" deposition of Harriet and Birch leaves a lot, tramps a lot and sitters on the doorstall strum blues or singing a song of the tone and cadence and has her far than him in moments of white revolt. Friends with white women less than a white man would who is a mite of Cyrano in to purchase respectability who his manhood. For a similar reason because she lacks the skills she sees that for her, black women with better life, Harriet, Harriet, and respectability because they are a deliberately follow what is for living. This is sensible motiva for Tempus. While Amrams who inherits Herschel's sake, Tempus who inherits Herschel's cold and aloof, but it is upon rapos depends, and Hughes has determined. In drawing Sand difficult task of presentin' boxes, Hughes negotiates and the rapos closes the book with Sand all the while the to long pants. THE central interest of the story is the development of Sandy from early childhood to the threshold of manhood. They are years of struggle. Heartaches are many, frustrations are frequent and triumphs are few and far between. But never does the family give in to discouragement or admit the probability of defeat, and in their resistance to the pressure of poverty and prejudice there is more profound passion and genuine humor than you will find in all the books of the barrel house school of literature put together. There is no straining for bizarre effects in this book; no forced humor or alcoholic criticism. Yet while Hughes portrays life accurately, the story is not a piling up of photographic detail. It is not a duplication of life, it is life smelted and refined, with its non-essential sag drained off and its poignancy and beauty re- There is no straining for bizarre effects in this book; no forced humor or alcoholic criticism. Yet while Hughes portrays life accurately, the story is not a piling up of photographic detail. It is not a duplication of life, it is life smelted and refined, with its non-essential sag drained off and its poignancy and beauty re- THE FINAL test of an artist is his ability to create character. Plot, style, technique, do not make great literature. First rate fiction is always a convincing portrayal of character in development—theline. In the ability to present character faithfully and vividly, you can any other novelist who has ventured into the field of *Negative fiction*, and he is easily Heywood's peer. This is strikingly shown in his depiction of Harriet and Jimmy. Amnje's vagabond husband, Jimmy leas a lot, tramps a lot and soldem works, and is happiest when on the doorstill strumming his guitar while droning a blues on the doorstill strumming his guitar while droning a blues on the road. Harriet is no less fond of son and family than notions of the value of the religion and morals of white folks. He is not than half intellectual revolt. His presence on a job usually causes friction with white workers, or else the boss wants to pay him less than a white man would be paid for the same toll. Jimmy, boy of Cyrano in his soul, is too much of a romantic to purchase nobility when the price is perpetual insult to his manhood. For a white man, patrol not because she lacks the stamina to make the up-grade, but because she sees that for her, as for thousands of other white and brown the scarlet way is the high road to a free and better Harriet and Jimmy do not depart from the ways of resistance, because they are wanting in moral sense; they deliberately forge it for them the most profitable way of life. This is sensing the truth. Family well done are the figures of Annie and Sandy and the title of Tempus. While Annie is the yielding, loyal girl who presents by her mother's side and helps maintain the home, it is Tempus's inheritor Hager's nuggedness of character. She is hard, cold and humble, and Hager has drawn her with sympathy and understanding. In drawing Sandy the author was confronted with the difficult task of presenting the changing mental angle of a young boy. Hughes negotiates the task with the skill of a veteran writer closes the book with the feeling that he has lived with all the while the boy was developing from rompers to pants. Your Mother and Mine SKILFULLY as the other characters are limmed, it is the fine portrait of Hager that displays too much. It is touch of your mother in Hager, and mine, too. All the other members of your successful woman who reared the best of this generation New. Sometimes Hughes permits the reader to look directly at sometimes she is seen through the observing eyes of Sandy. Always, she dauntless and determined character builder, instilling tenacity and industry in her grandson while planning for his future. "You want to be a monster" children. I want you to at least look clean". "I want you to an make something out o' yourself". "I Hager lives, but I don'tanna to see you go down. She's gonna make a fine man you to de' glory of God an de' black race. You swim to amount to something in the world. You hear me?" She admits him from day to day while her seventy-year-old back bends over the wash tub. Even after her death her solitude for his future lingers on, she hear her urging him. "Stand up straight and look like FULLY as the other characters are limmed, it is the fine person. Hager that dominates the book. There is a touch of your mother's Hager, and mine, too, and all the other humble but incurred cruelty. Hager, and we cared the best of this generation of Neptune. Sometimes Hughes is the same. Sometimes she is seen through the observing eyes of Sandy. Also, she is the dauntless and determined character builder, instilling toughness, thrift and industry in her grandson while planning to out gwine out yonder 'mongst all them white children. You want to you to gwine out them. I want to you to an make something out of yourself.' If Hager that gwine out you to you de glory of God an de black race. You gwine out something in the world. You hear race? She admonishes him the way to day while her seventy-year-old back bends over the wash tub. Even after her death her solicitude for his future lingers on, hear her urging him, "Stand up straight and look like somebody. When the voice is the voice of Tempy, but the message comes straight from Hager. And again she speaks this time through the lips of Hager's boy got ahead. He's got be what his grandmother Hager told him to—able to hear the black race. Amjie! You hear me? Help the whole race!" and so Hager's noble soul goes marching on. NOT WITHOUT LAUGHTER may not be a great book. But I am here to tell the world a fine one. Furthermore, I am ready to pool off my coat and light Bubsey Bowser or anybody else who says it is merely a good book. PARKER SUCCEEDS BUCHANAN AT THE SAVOY London Paper Takes Up Cudgels for "Green Pastures" Ramon Novarro Sings Six Songs in "In Gay Madrid," New Musical Romance Parker Now New Manager of Savoy Parker Now New Manager of Savoy First Big Thing Under New Arrangement Will Be Bathing Beauty Contest The biggest piece of news in the amusement world this week is the big change which has taken place at the Savoy Bailroom, one of the finest of its kind in the country catering to the wealthy. It has been manager of the place from the time it opened a little more than four years ago, resigned and his assistant, Harold Parker, has been moved up. As manager of the Savoy Mr. Buccoli entered an entire reputation and leaves the scenes of his activities with the regrets of his many friends. With the confidence of his employ- J. HAROLD PARKER. ers, which he enjoyed right up to the time he left, he was enabled to carry on in a manner which brought to the Savoy splendid entertainment for the large patronage which supported the price for start. When the management moved up Harold Parker to succeed Mr. Buchanan it was but a deserving move on the part of the gentlemen who so heavily in the community, for, as faithfully and his honesty and industriousness have brought him into a place of prominence seldom attained by a young colored man working in amusement, resort of any kind here. Mr. Parker announced last week that every Saturday night during August the beauty pageant eliminations will be held to choose five big totes, the beauties, admission being free to the girls, and suitings will be all that is necessary to admit them. The girls chosen as the winners in the elimination contest will be grouped on Friday night, August 28, in the final grand bathing beauty ball and from the group will be chosen the young lady upon whose behalf the jewelled crown emblematic of the title and what goes with it. Six new song hits of unusual appeal November's new starring, talking picture, I RAMON NOVARDO and LOTTICE HOWELL in "IN GAY MADRID" "In Gay Madrid," which will play Sunday and Monday at the Sunset Theatre, 125th street west of Eighth avenue. Five world-famous concert and popu- Five world-famous concert and popular composers combined, in creating The New York Amsterdam News "Paradise Island" Star Saw Cataline Scenery Only on the Curves For a birthday party in her family, Marceline Day, leading lady of the musical dramatic feature, "Pandidise la voix" at the Harsen Opera House, 125th street, west of Seventh avenue, wanted to be in Hollywood on a certain Saturday night. Under the direction of Bert Glennon, she worked at the Harsen Opera House, Harsen, Tom Sansich, Betty Boyd, Gladden James, Paul Hurst, Victor Potel and Will Stanton, was working all week at Catalina Island and on an old boat. "Well be through about four o'clock, Miss Day," and Glennon, "but we can't leave until the two boats are all loaded, which will be about 6:30." We watch and a time table of the Catalina steamship line. If she hired a car and drove the 27-mile length of the island, over none too smooth mountain roads, in one hour flat she could make the rear camerar leaving Avalon at five o'clock. A telephone call was placed, asking the steamship staff to expect her. They would wait an extra three or four hours. She finished at two minutes to four and in a car speed over the twisting skyline drive. But it took one hour and in a car speed over the twisting skyline drive. The steamer was already backing out of the door. Due to unusually rough water, the saplaeans that run between the island and the mainland were not landing or taking off at all. Marcelline tried every assistance them to try the trip, but pilots are pilots and not easily persuaded. So into the car she jumped and the driver romped on it all the way back to the isthmus, while someone at Ava-phoned the company she was coming. At 8:55 Marcelline arrived at the isthmus and the entire company, waiting on Ivan Sharpe By Very Johns "Every picture tells a story," they say, and likewise every actor has a history; this is no less true of the cast of the now famous 'Green Pastures. Many have been written and performed by the copious make-up of "The Prophet" in the Babylonian scene. Ivan Sharpe, who saw the light of day in Trinidad, in the British West Indies, commonly called the 'Land of the Humming Bird' came to this country in 1836, to visit the session of a good college education, being a graduate of Toussaint's college. Trinidad, and natural artistic ability. During that time he has been a teacher of the chief of which are, lead in motion "The Douglas Romance," principal roles in Starley Grannumn's "Orchid Revue," "Old Man's Boy," along with the National Player, and with the National Theatre Stock Co. in "Seventh Heaven" and "Crime." Mr. Sharpe has a deep resonant voice and speaks the clear-cut English of the Colonial when not doing anything. He is also musical, having a good singing voice, and can croon his melodies. He has written several lyrics with inceptions of publication. In his present role of the "Prophet" in "The Green Pastures" he has a difficult bit of melodrama to do, but he accomplishes it, even to the last death rattle. Despite the "beard" he is quite young, and if doubted, take a look at facing Pharaoh's Extreme Inner Curse when Mr. Sharpe is a naturelle. "LUMMOX" AT ROOSEVELT FOR ONLY THREE DAYS "Lummox" will be presented at the Roosevelt Theatre for three days only—Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 9. The achievement of Heather Brinton, the famous director, who gave the world "Sorrell and Son," "Brake Beeste," "Peter Pan" and a number of other screen classics. And "Lummox" has been brought by all critics as his best production. Fannie Hurst wrote the story of Lummox. It is a sensational dramatic novel and the book sold into hundreds of those who read Mise Hurst's during book, you will see a greater "Lummox" on the screen. The characters that you loved and hated in the book live, breathe and talk in this spiritful life—a story of a woman's child-like trust and attempts to help others, even though she is cruelly abused and taken advantage of, such as her life—a mother's sorrow and for her child—a child whose love she never knew. these striking musical numbers especially for Novarro's spaldeal singing voice. They are used, in conveying a tuneful interpretation of the plot of the Spanish romantic classic from which the Lencre was screened under Robert Z. Lewis, in collaboration with Herbert Stothart and Clifford Grey, one of American's foremost operetta composition teams. These songs are "Dark Night," "Let Me Give You Love," and "Singer in Linen vein" but retain all the romantic charm of the old-world atmosphere in which they are placed, were written by Roy Turk and Fred E. Alhert, who crashed into the talk picture field with their anne' numbers. These songs are "Into the Night," "Woman and Song," "Smile," Commedia. In several of these numbers Navarro is aided in herole renalition by a massed chorus of fifty trained voices as well as lifting orchestral support, a musical blending of exuberant proportions. The tender love scenes are sung by Navarro with only guitar accompaniment as a Dorothy Jordan plays opposite Novarro in the picture and the supporting cast includes Lottie Howell, Heryl Mercer, Nanci Price, Claude Kuehn, William V. Mong, Herbert Clark, Eugenia Besser and David Scott. The picture is based upon the romantic Spanish classic by Alejandroerez Lauten, who adapted for the film by Bess Meredith, Sallainfield, Field and Elijah Juske Mayer. KENNETH HARLAN & MARCELINE DAY in PARADISE ISLAND A Tiffany Production the two boats, gave her a rousing welcome. "Lovely aceremony along the ridge," she informed them. "You should see it some time—but go slowly. All I saw was when we slowed down for curves." Manda Packs 'Em In This Week Alhambra Theatre Favorite Gets Big Hand at Opening Engagement With crowds of admirers, who filled the big Alhambra Theatre from wall to wall, Manda Randolph came back from a humiliated half-year engagement in Europe to open the in hearts of the Harlem multitudes. How they applauded and cheered! And Manda, more delightful than ever, and wearing a super white satin cowl, attended a white satin cowl institutes were carried down the aisles and passed to her over the footlights. And perhaps it shouldn't be told—but when finally the audience list her go, she nudged off into a decorating floral room and gave way to tears of joy. Along with glorious Manda Randolph, there is assembled in the musical comedy, "Sunshine," perhaps the most satisfying cast the Alhambra has ever offered. There are two famous Smiths—Triple Smith, delightful soubrette, and Alma Smith, who was the star of the drama, Harlem, on its return engagement drama. Swan and Lee of Connell's Inn lead the comedy, along with Retta, Fairchild, Will Bryant, Tom Moseley and many others. Strand and Toombs make good most ornamental as the Three Stingy Kings. The Alhambra Girls are lovely in costumes indescribably gorgeous. "A Dangerous Bride" is a drama with many laughs, telling of the strangest honeymon on record. The novel features a feature, from the famous novel by Warwick Deeping, author of "Sorrell and Son." The Alhambra Next Week With the ending of vaudeville in all the theatres on or near 125th street, the Alhambra now presents the only stage show in that neighborhood, and the show will be banking to fulfill its responsibilities with what it calls its "new era programs." First of all, Manda Randolph has been induced to remain a second week participate in Radioaves next week in Radioaves next week, and Walter Humphrey, charming young singer, Carrie Edwards and Carl Wilson will be newcomers in the musical comedy. Shelton Brooks, long associated with the radioaves, and Walter Humphrey, formerly from England, will be the chief comedians. Atta Blake, known as "the radio tapper," is so named because his taps in dancing are so musical that they are broadened. "A Hero In Rags," called the drama of a noble heart beneath a tattered coat, promises to provide plenty of sentiment. The stars of and Blanche Sweet will be the stars of "The Woman Robber," a sensational underworld talk telling of gay night life and gangster rule. At the Wednesday midnight show a number of leading stage people from downtown will be present, and there will be added attractions. Our European Correspondents Should Wake Up The public prints inform that after seven weeks, as you have no doubt heard long are this, "Othello with Mr. Paul Ribeson was forced into the discard. We have every reason to believe that if the play measured up to expectations London would still be unwilling over it, for the memory of Shakespeare lives in the hearts of all true Englishmen. There seems to be an unwritten law among certain sundown corrections in England which prevent them advising us of the true affairs where shows in which actors of color are concerned, which is very De Luxe Buses for From 25 to 48 Passes 20th Century Sight De Luxe Buses for Hire $25 A Day and Up From 25 to 48 Passengers 110th ST. and FIFTH AVE. TEL. MONUMENT 4160----7654 Parisian Nights Hitting Heavy Marshall Rogers Back at the Lafayette After Long Absence "Sweet Papa" Marshall Rogers, the famous "Papa" of Chicago, is back at the Lafayette Theatre after his long illness. He has lished himself as one of the funniest comedians on the American stage. "Garbage" is appearing as the chief fun maker in a snappy and gorgeous revue. He also appears he makes the audience almost helpless with laughter. "Garbage's" work, supplementing that of the large cast, makes this week's revue, "Crazy for the Indian Nights," delightful entertainment. The cast includes, in addition to Marshall Rogers, Carlos and Florence (Spanish dancer). The Three Snapshots, Bob Williams, Jill Smith, the Director, Duke Miller and Frank McGlennion. The talking picture feature being presented with "Parisian Nights" is "The Other Tomorrow". Billie Dove—who will be remembered by Lafayette Theodore—is the wonderful work in "Careers", is the star of Witners and Kenneth Thompson are in the supporting cast. "The Other Tomorrow" tells the story of a beautiful southern girl who, though deeply in love, another, only to be accused by her band with infidelity with her sweetheart. Jealousy, revenge and murder stalk through the lives of the three before understanding and happiness prevail. A new Laurel and Hardy comedy riot is also being presented as part of this big, beautiful stage and screen show. The Lafayette Next Week Hurtig and Seamon are planning a reception on a large scale into the production of colored musical comedies. They are now putting the finishing touch on a new musical entitled "Hello, Harlem," that will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre for one week beginning Saturday, Aug. 9. In the cast will be Billie Higgins, Joe Riordan, the Three Angels Travers, Vivian Brown, the Three Angels Travers, Jimmie Baskett, the Eight Bon Buddles and Ralph Cooper's Dancing Beauties. Henry Cramer is collaborating in writing the music, which will be directed by Wen Talbert's famous jazz band. "Hell Harbor" is the name of the picture, with Lupe Velez as the heroine of this dramatic sensation. unfair to the indulgent readers of our newsroom. There used to be some grounds for the picture by the Oafy brother that we hide in the mails, but knowing that full justice would not be done we had nothing to ashamed of. When and where we had to believe that justice will be done we are the first to give up the miscreants. The Negro newspaper of a bygone day was criminal in boosting only and not the faults of the work of our actors, but of the paper for these papers a lack of confidence which The Amsterdam News had a devil of a time trying to break down. The opponents should know that there are many ways of well as of commission, hence if for nothing else than keeping the records straight, when Mr. Garland Anderer came to meet with failure in London or when he failed in capital fails to enthuse over Mr. Robeson's "Othello" we should be advised and not be misled by white men of the American, who, because of the novel's thing, refuse to measure men of color by the same yardstick and blindly become profuse in their praise of an actor whose true knowledge to a fairing of shows in which we are concerned. To advance we must accept criticism of honest intent, how well to tell us what is being easy it we would but take stock of it, ready to face the truth when we discover it. The Indianapolis Freeman with its senile so-called critic should ever remain a reminder of what a newspaper should not be in the trivial columns, and we make bold to assert that one of the reasons for the fall from grace of the Chicago Defender in this line of endeavor deserve our attention. Like the morning dew but which, when it cones to New York covers it like the grass which does not grow in the center of Seventh avenue any more, we must be traced to the fact that it allowed its columns to be used for the outrageous boosts of the undeserving. $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course. LEARN JAZZ IN $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEARN JAZZ IN JAZZS Learn to play popular jazz on all instruments. Piano, Saxophone, Banjo and all instruments with Intest breaks and all oils. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 243 W. 924 St. near 8th Ave. 111 W. 125th St. over Orient Theatre Under New Management COACHMEN'S HALL 252 West 138th Street Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meetings for Clubs and Fraternal Organizations. For Reservations Apply G. W. Storval, Proprietor J. D. Younger, Manager Phones Audubon 6320 Bradhurst 7263 r Hire $25 A Day and Up engers seeing Car Co., Inc. Billy Pierce Leaving for Europe This Month Dashing Jack Muhlall and beautiful Alice Day enact the leading roles of one of the most gripping melodramas which the talking screen has yet produced and which will be shown at the Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday. This picture is called "In the Next Room." and is a gripping talking-picture version of the well-known stage success. ery Girl Should Enter SAVOY'S 5th Annual BATHING BEAUTY PAGEANT (Eliminations) EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Once Again Comes Savoy's Annual Bathing Beauty Pageant Three Elimination Contest August 9, in an effort Beautiful Bath SAV World's Fine LENOX AVENE, I Renaissance 150 West 13 BOOK YOUR DATES NOW VERNON ANDRADE'S REN Numerous Clubs That Are Not Hoo the Ma Yours for RENAISSANCE Phones Audubon 9246-9247 Elimination Contests will be held, starting first 9, in an effort to choose the most Beautiful Bathing Beauty SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom OX AVENE, 140-141st STREET Renaissance Casino 150 West 138th Street YOUR DATES NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER ARNON ANDRADE'S RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA Clubs That Are Not Holding Contracts Are Asked to See the Manager Yours for Service RENAISSANCE CASINO, Inc. Jubon 9246-9247 Frank F. Barnes, Mgr. Three Elimination Contests will be held, starting August 9, in an effort to choose the most Beautiful Bathing Beauty SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom LENOX AVENE, 140-141st STREET BOOK YOUR DATES NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER VERNON ANDRADE'S RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA Numerous Clubs That Are Not Holding Contracts Are Asked to See the Manager Yours for Service RENAISSANCE CASINO, Inc. Phones Audubon 9246-9247 Frank F. Barnes, Mgr. "If It's Dancing We Teach It" ANDERSON'S STUDIO 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons Children, Saturday, 1 P.M. Private Lesson Any Time PUPILS PLACED Limbering — Stretching — Reducing Renting to Private Clubs and Rehearsals Proudhurst 9236 Music Furnished for All Occasions Henry Lincoln Johnson H I. B. P. O. SECOND AHNUAL EXCUSE To the Grave of the Late at Washing Lincoln Johnson Lodge No.630 and Band I. B. P. O. E. of W. D AHNUAL EXCURSION AND PILGRIMAGE Grave of the Late Henry Lincoln Johnson at Washington, D. C. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge No.630 and Band I. B. P. O. E. of W. SECOND AHNUAL EXCURSION AND PILGRIMAGE To the Grave of the Late Henry Lincoln Johnson at Washington, D. C. Sunday, August 10, 1930 Congressman Oscar DePriest will the deceased. Special train will lea- night at 11:20 P. M. Return, speci- tion 6:25 P. M. Fare for Rout Frazier T. Hale, chairi Joseph D. Campbell, Sec'y Hubert Pierre, Treas- R. Benjamin K LEARN T GUARANTEED Stage and All Ballroom S Man Oscar DePriest will deliver the eulogy at the grave of ed. Special train will leave Pennsylvania Station Saturday 1:20 P. M. Return, special leaves Washington Union Sta- M. Fare for Round Trip, $6.00 Frazier T. Hale, chairman, 240 W. 128th St. Seph D. Campbell, Secy, 218 W. 141st St. Apt. 8 Hubert Pierre, Treasurer, 2260 7th Avenue. R. Benjamin Fray, Ex-Officio EARN TO DANCE ANTEED ALL PRIVATE and All Ballroom Steps — Lindy and Tapping Congressman Oscar DePriest will deliver the eulogy 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. 141st St. Apt. 8 Hubert Pierre, Treasurer, 2360 7th Avenue. R. Benjamin Fray, Ex-Officio LEARN TO DANCE ```markdown ``` T Page Nine Miller and Lyles' latest Vitaphone comedy sketch, 'The Mayor of Jum Town,' will be shown on the same big program. A story of intense dramatic appeal, wonderful singing, magnificent scenes in gorgeous Technicolor and a cast of outstanding ability combine to make a gibbonbond King', which will be shown on the Olden Theatre on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, Aug. 9, 10 and 11, one of the biggest hits since the invention of the Vitaphone. Page 'Ten MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Junior Choir Presents Juanita Long Hall Under the direction of Bertha DesVerney, the junior choir of Mother A. M. E. Zlon Church presented Juanita Long Hall, soprano, formerly "Show Boa," and "Show Girl," and at present with the The Green Pasures, assisted by Winston Collymph violinist, a student of The Institute of Musical Art of the Jullillard School of Music, Sunday evening. The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, presented Mrs. DesVerney with commendatory remarks on her long service as director for the junior choir, and she in turn introduced the soloists. Miss Hall's program included "The Wounded Birch," by Gretchenlainoff; "The Birthday Songs," "Jesus, Lay Yo Head in de Wind," by Hall Called Heaven," by Hall Johnson; "Sometimes Feel Like a Motheress Gale," by Brown, and an enger "My Native Land." Her voice is of a beautiful quality, the tones being smooth and sustained. In her singing, however, the changes from forte to pianissimo, or loud to soft, were noticeably too abrupt, effecting the contrast was too sudden and the beauty was often sacrificed in this lack of gradual crescendo and diminuendo. Miss Hall was admirably accompanied at the piano by Hall Johnson, with whom she is studying. Mr. Collymore proved himself a young violinist of talent and technic in De Berlot's Concerto No. 9, and Vivald's Concerto in G Minor. He played unaccompanied G major, Springer's Legarr, a grandmother, the junior choir, sang a duet, "Madeline," by White, accompanied by Mrs. DeVerney, and the entire choir sang "Shout to Victory." Verdi's Requiem To Be Played Tonight The Requiem Mass was composed by Verdi at the time of the death of his intimate friend, the poet Manzoni. After Rossini's death in 1861, Verdi proposed that all the Italian composers should unite in writing a Requiem Mass in honor of their great colleague. The parts were approved and Verdi composed a finale, "Libera Me." When the works were examined, it was found that there was variety of style in the various parts that the plan was abandoned. Verdi's number had deeply impressed the critic Miezucato, who had examined the score, and he urged Verdi to compose an entire mass, soon after came the tragic death of Manzoni, and Verdi wrote this Requiem in his honor. This composition was given at the Stadium during the summers of 1825, 1826, and 1829, and will be repeated tonight at the Lewisham stadium with the following soloists: Jeanette treeland, Katherine Meisle, Haskett treeland, Kathryn Meisle, Nelson Eddy, baritone. Assisted by the Choral Symphony Society of New York. The concerts for the remainder of the week are as follows: Tomorrow. Oberon Overture ..... Weber Siegfried Idyll ..... Wagner Death and Transfigurator ..... Straus Symphony No. 5 in C minor..Beethoven Friday. Passacaglia ..... Bach-Respligh Launcelot Symphony ..... Albert Coates (First performance). Kalsermarsch ..... Wagner Eight Russian Folksongs ..... Liiioff T'll Elensplege ..... Strauss Saturday. Sololst. Aaron Copland, composer-Planist. Overture to "The Flying Dutchman," Wagner Bonfonia in D major ..... Rigel Menhisto Waltz ..... Liszt March, Scherzo and Card scene from "The Love of Three Oranges" Prokofoff Jaz Concerto ..... Copland (First Stadium performance). Polovetzkian Dances from "Prince Igor" ..... Borodin Sunday. Symphony No. 7 in A.....Beethoven Nutcracker Suite ..... Tchalkovsky Eugina Variations ..... Elgar The Goldman Band, under the direction of Edwin Franko Goldman, will present an English program this evening on the mall in Central Park; tomorrow, a symphonic program on the campus of York University; Friday, Wagner-Listz program; Saturday, an Italian program, and Sunday, a Tschalkowsky program. HARVEY BAKER TENOE Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HALL SCHOOL 200 WEST 139TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tollio in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPTIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 10TH STREET Andubon 1937 Teaching piano, violin, clarinet, flute, hornbone, Practical training every day, Sunday. Popular and classical music. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Learn to play Jazz on all instruments Laboratory, Uptown, telephone, Brunio, Connet, Trombone, orc. HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 571 Pacific St., Cor. 4th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 71801 Neyls 5161 Formerly at 272 West 110th St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Piano, Violin, Voice Culture, Sight Singing, Saxophone, Harmony and Theory, Works of the best Hellenic and German masters. Adieu, Goodbye, Etc. THE ROLAND HAYES, internationally famed tenor, hade these shores bye-bye for a while when he seated Friday on the Ile de France on his way to his villa just outside Paris. Mr. Hayes said he would spend the time "just resting." 1,000 Voices to Sing at Baptist Golden Jubilee CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (ANP) — Music will be one of the most important items on the program arranged for the Golden Jubilee of the National Baptist Convention to be held in this city Aug. 14-25. In previous years a sort of preconvention musicale has been given on the night before the opening of the convention proper, but this year, the second night of the convention, August 15 has been set as a musical festival. A chorus musicale, thousands voices has been trained by George R. Garner, the well-known tenor. In addition to a varied program of Negro spirituals, the chorus, recruited from the church choirs of Chicago and the surrounding cities, will sing other more ambitious numbers, one of the most significant being Beethoven's "Hallelujah" chorus. Miss Abbie Mitchell will be the sopra- The assistant conductors of the chorus are the Misses Grace Walker Johnson, Juliette Henderson and Misee Loech and D. N. Warren and Special officers are Prof. George Guilbert, James Lewis and Henry Johnson. 15,000 HEAR ELKS' BAND PLAY IN WOODHAVEN Fifteen thousand people were on hand in Forest Hill Park in Woodhaven Sunday night to hear the band concert given there by Lieut. Fred W. Ward, a member of the crowd was Park Commissioner Benthanger of Queens county, who expressed warm approval of the excellent music which the band played. This was the band's first appearance in Queen's county in several years, which will then concert in Colonial Park, 150th street and Bradhurst avenue. Candidate Contesting Seat of Rep. Dyer ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 4 (ANP) — The battle which Walkhill M. Moore, one of Missouri's two Negro representatives in the state legislature, is making to succeed Congressman L. C. Dyer as the Republican nominee in the congressional district, entered its first session this week. What the outcome is to be when the Primary election is held Aug. 5 seemed to be a matter of uncertainty. "The attempt of Moore and his adherents to raise the race issue in the district can only result in harm to the only ones who suffer from racial mistreatment." Mr. Dyer said before the County Central Committee last Wednesday. There are said to be about 38,000 votes in the district, divided between the Republicans and the Democrats. There are approximately 14,000 Negroes. J. E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis Argus, is responsible for Moore's selection. Radio S5.00 DOWN BUYS Atwater Kent, Philco, R. C. A., Colonial, Temple, Majestic, Stromberg-Carlson. Repair Services By Thomas O. Lefl Formerly Mechanic for Station WRNY Day and Night, Sundays Edgecombe 6511 Long Distance Calls Considered MAIL, EARLY RIO RADIO A.N. 789 St. Nicholas Ave. Please send me complete Free information how I may own any radio with $5 down. $1,834,000 Parks Sought in Harlem --- Committee, in Report to Mayor, Asks 26 Sites, Eight Downtown Harlem will get eight of the twenty-six new parks proposed for the city a committee headed by Comproller Charles W. Berry, if Mayor Walker accepts the body's proposals. It was learned Friday when the report was made public. This additional park space for the Harlem section will represent an expenditure of approximately $1,834,000. it was revealed that the mittee's report which was made public Friday. Composed of the borough presidents, park commissioners, and the comptroller, this committee has just completed a survey of the city parks. In its report to the mayor it responds to the purchase of other parks to the public. Proposed purchases for Manhattan alone represent $20,423,000. Three of the park sites proposed for Harlem by Borough President Julius Miller are on the Harlem River waterfront. The first of these, one block in area, would be located within the bounds of East 123rd street, Pleasant 123rd street, and the river. The second would be bounded by Park avenue, East 134th street and the river. The plot which has Park avenue, 132nd street and the river for its limits is also suggested by President Miller. Park and playground sites which would be located in blocks within the following boundaries, but not cover the entire districts outlined, were also proposed: The plot adjoining P. S. 39 on second avenue between East 123th and 126th street; another adjoining P. S. 78 on East 119th street between Pleasant avenue and Harlem River; East 123rd streets, Lexington and Fifth avenues; East 124th to 124th streets. First to Third街道, and East 133d to 141st streets, Fifth, Lenox and Seventh avenues. COLUMBIA PROFESSORS TO SPEAK IN HARLEM Dr. George S. Counts and Dr. Daniel Harrison Kulp, both white Columbia University professors, will be the speakers tomorrow evening at the opening session of the tenth annual teachers' and students' educational conference of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., at the branch building at 8:30. "Occupational Education" will be the subject of Dr. Kulp's lecture, while Dr. Counts will speak on "Social events." The final session of the conference will be held at the branch Friday evening, also at 8:30, with Arthur T. Long, principal New Lincoln School, Trenton, N. J., delisting the chief address. The general theme of the entire conference is to be "The Character and Function of Education." EDMUND O. AUSTIN GOES UNDER KNIFE IN HARLEM Edmund O. Austin, prominent Harlem attorney of 237 West 139th street, and Republican candidate for member of the Assembly from the Twentieth Assembly district, is convalescing ravish. The Wiley Wilson Sanatarium, 200 feet north street, following an operation for manslaughter performed at the hospital Thursday. The mastoid operation was performed by Drs. Wilson, Anthony Nigro, and John B. Rac, who were assisted by the following nurses: Misses Lula Watson, Alice Watkins, and Fleshie Spencer. Mr. Austin is expected to be fully recovered within a week, the announcement yesterday. The patient expressed himself as agreeably impressed with the sanatarium's service. The New York Amsterdam News Urban League Playground Given Colorful Label of "Green Pastures" Juvenile Paradise, Dedicated as Mecca for Harlem Tiny Tims, Has "God" of Famous Drama as Main Speaker at Exercises Following the dedication Thursday afternoon of the new Urban League playground into which the plot of ground directly behind the league building at 202 West 136th street has been transformed, pre-school Harlem kiddies now have their own "Green Pastures," as the playground has been named after the Broadway success of that name. Richard B. Harrison, who plays the part of God in the Connolly play, and a group of the younger "angehs" of the cast attended the dedication exercises. The cement-paved playground is enclosed by a mid-fashioned garden fence of wood painted a bright apple green with a black border. Tiny cedar trees in green boxes are placed within a few feet of each other around this fence. At the west end of the playground are two sand piles with a shower between them. Facing the play space is a long sum-porch at the rear of the playground, which is covered by an awning. It is furnished with wicker furniture, where the parents may sit and watch their children amuse themselves. tended the exercises. Mrs. Crawford enga a group of spirituals. Willmay Davis and Viola Lewis, both juvenile members of "The Green Pastures" cast, sang "Mean to Me" while "Jazzlips" Richardus, Jr. Howard Washington, and Reginald Blythewood of the same company executed a song-and-dance number entitled "St. Louis Blues." Other children from the same play who danced were: Verden Perdue, Freddie Longs-garten, Wilbur Cohen, Margaret Baum-garten, and Margaret Thrower. The playground is to be conducted in connection with the Urban League play-school, which is covered by an awning. It is furnished with wicker furniture, where the parents may sit and watch their children amuse themselves. The school and playground are under the direction of Miss Anna Mrs. Elsa Butler Groves presided at Thursday's dedication exercises. Aside from Mr. Harrison, the speakers were the Rev. William Lloyd Mose, pastor, St. James' Presbyterian Church, and Arthur C. Holden, chairman of the executive committee of the New York Urban League. Mrs. Alice Davis Crawford, director of the Dunbarn Garden Apartments' playground, accompanied by a group of children from the Dunbarn playground, at- RadioNews and Programs By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Radio Tunes Itself A radio receiver that tunes itself automatically to a predetermined series of broadcast times at definite times turning on and off and requiring no human supervision, was demonstrated last Wednesday before 150 metro-polishes and E. R. Kuhn, New York distributors, at the Wurlitzer plant at North Tenawanda, N. X. A dial having a swinging spot of light could be seen as it oscillated from one station to another in a predetermined sequence without anyone manipulating it. 9:15 WMSG Alberta Bristow Wilson Singers. 10:00 WAAM Wilson Singers. 10:00 WZ-Armstrong. 11:00 WGHS Inter- hour. 11:30 WGHS Inter- hour. 11:30 WHN-Israel Lind 11:30 WMC-Angus 12:00 midnight WABC- Cotts 12:00 a. SATZ- Augu 8:00 a. WUT- Man. 9:00 WOV- Metropolitan 9:00 WOV- Unde Joe Check Up Resistors Loss of sensitivity in the old radio set may often be traced to faulty resistors. Most components of a set of resistors, however, are defective, since they continue to function even though their characteristics may have changed to the extent of rendering them entirely non-functional. The altered resistance value may be attributed to the fact that several years ago resistors were not so thoroughly seasoned at all present and were not used for a long time. Actual measurements made on old sets by engineers of the International Resistance Company indicate an or more than a hundred percent of seventy-five percent must affect the operation of circuits as delicate as those of a typical radio set. Noisy sets are also victims of faulty resistors, and the authorities. A few years ago many experimental types of resistors found their way into production sets. The resistive material in many instances broke down in actual failure, in much noise due to faulty conduction. No, while sockets, inductances, tuning condensers, wiring and other components may be little impaired over a period of many years of service, the resistors may be worn out or otherwise damaged, useless through resistance damage, or damaged by faulty sockets will usually serve to restore a set to its original efficiency. tended the exercises. Mrs. Crawford sang a group of spirituals. William Davis and Viola Lewis, both juvenile members of "The Green Pastures" cast, sang "Mean to Me," while "Jazzzips" Richardson, J. Howard Washington, and Reginald Blythewood of the same company executed a song-and-dance number entitled "St. Louis Blues." Other children from the same play who danced were: Verden Perdue, Freddie Longshaw, Wilbur Cohen, Margaret Baumgarten, and Margaret Thrower. The playground is to be conducted in connection with the Urban League play-school, which is held at the branch daily for the child of preschool age from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The school and playground are under the direction of Miss Anna Rappaport. Assisting Miss Rappaport are Miss Carolyn J. Dublin, social worker, and Miss Derosette E. Watson. The committee of administration is composed of the following members: mesdames Elsa Butter Groves, Anna Jones Robinson, Edgar N. Parks, Abble Porter Leland, Frederick B. Stein and Lucy Retting. Mrs. Retting And Mrs. Stein are members of the Child Study Association of America. nd Programs 11:30 WGBS—Arcadia Ballroom Orch. The Southernater, a male quartet under the direction of Charlotte Austin, will perform "Family," to be heard over WEAP from the Capitol Theatre in New York Sunday at 7:35 p.m. **Why S O S** Contrary to popular impression, the international distress signal (S O S) does not mean "Save our souls" or "Save our ships." It is an international radio conference in 1912, this combination of three dots, three dashes and three dots in Continental code was selected because it is the most recognizable it can be recognized by, even the least experienced radiumman. CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Parole Officer Ages, 18 to 45. Salary, $1,700-$2,300 a Year NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Tillingshast 2287 447 LENOX AVENUE Resort Youth Killed by Wild Motor; Two Injured ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4 (ANP)--Walker Brathwater, 14, was killed and his two companions were badly injured last Tuesday, when an automobile jumped the curve on Baltic avenue, near Virginia avenue, and plumed the three to a boulder, building a taller shop owned by Toplom. The dead boy lived at 205 North Maryland avenue. Clarence Morrison, who was with Brathwaite, was thrown against the building by the car and received a fracture of the skull, and Festus Brathwaite, 17, of 1009 Ridder avenue, was injured about the legs. Automobile was driven by George Washington of 114 North New York avenue. Washington was arrested on a technical of man-slaughter. I. R. T. to "Sit In" At Job Conference J. C. Edwards and S. J. Sullivan, white, both officials of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, will be present at a meeting to be held Friday at 9 p.m. by the Harlem Citizens' Committee on More and Better Jobs at the office of the committee board chairman, Roscoe Conklin Bruce, 294th Seventh avenue. The announcement by Mr. Bruce will be made by the Dunbar Garden Apartments, of the I. R. T. officials' schedule of appearance is creating considerable interest, since it follows close upon a request recently made the company that it employ more Negroes as well as give them more responsible positions. At that time the company promises Mr. Bruce, who made the appeal because of the job-seeking organization, the matter would receive "full consideration." A similar request has also been favorably received by the Postal Telegraph Company, 67 Broad street, of which Clarence Mackay, white, is president. Mr. Bruce, in his letter to M. Mackay, asked that the Postal Company employ Negro boys and girls as messengers on its staff. Such messages would "profoundly gratifying" to the 300,000 Negroes residing in Harlem. This letter was referred to Robert G. McLaughlin, white, general manager of the telegraph company, who in turn wrote Mr. Bruce Thursday, assuring him that "consideration" would be given his suggestion of employing Negroes as messengers. Both letters were made public by the committee Saturday. The committee is also headed by the Clarion Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, and is engaged in an active campaign throughout the city in an effort to increase the vocational opportunities as well as raise the occupational standards of the Negro. Thickened Nails A THICKENED NAIL is commonly called a club nail, and it can be caused by many things. The more common causes, however, are pressure from short shoes, injury from being stubbed, lack of care, chronic skin diseases, such as eczema, psoriasis, also systemic diseases like syphilis, gout, etc. In old people there is a tendency to thickening of the nails. Once in a great while, a person may have thickened nails from birth, but this is very this. This condition is usually acquired where the cause is of a systemic order, mostly all the nails are thickened with deformity. But when the thickening is due to an injury, the nail cells pile up the injured spot and become dark brown and even black in color; surface becomes rough and grotesque in appearance, oftimes getting as much as an inch thick and thereby causing great pain when the shoe is worn. In the treatment of thickened nails, if the cause is systemic, first have this taken care of by your physician. As a palliative treatment, the free edge of the nail should be cut straight across and the top thinned down by means of a chiropristis rotary file, being careful not to cut through the nail plate. And if the nail is distorted and proteses in shape, as much of the possible must be cut away with the clippers. Particular care must be taken in doing this because the nail bed is very irregular in these cases and you are not to cut into the soft tissue. Besides being a very painful injury, it affords an ideal avenue for infection. After filing the nail until it is smooth on top, the grooves should be packed with cotton to prevent their collapse. A club nail cared for in this manner will not cause trouble for months. II. however, the nail causes great pain after above treatment and no relief is apparent, it is necessary to perform a radical operation and have the whole toe nail removed. That person the nail bed which is still capable of the most nail cells must be destroyed and the nail should be allowed to collapse. The skin will shrink and take the place of the removed nail, will not look so pretty from a cosmetic point of view, but the sufferer will at least have comfort. Post Office Clerk-Carrier Bookkeeper WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Food Poisoning (Continued from last week) T can be readily seen that the symptoms of pomineus poisoning, as outlined last week, are those of a very severe and not It can be readily seen that the symptoms ing, as outlined last week, are those of a too common disease, especially when sideration the prevalence of the disorders is during the summer. The symptoms of poison articles of food which become contaminated pose to the heat, usually follow a few hey they are vomiting, diarrhoea and cramps in symptoms when severe soon weaken the st collapse ensues. The whole picture is bro ritation from the spoiled food on the lining turn tries to expel its contents by wavelike tions. the symptoms of ptomaine poisone- those of a very severe and not- initially when we take into cond- disorders of the intestinal tracts of poisoning from the many contaminated, or spoiled from ex- how a few hours after eating, and d cramps in the abdomen. These taken the sufferer until complete- nature is brought about by the ir- in the lining of the gut, which in- wavelike motions in both direc- tions. as outlined last week, are those of a very severe and not too common disease, especially when we take into consideration the prevalence of the disorders of the intestinal tract during the summer. The symptoms of poisoning from the many articles of food which become contaminated, or spoiled from exposure to the heat, usually follow a few hours after eating, and they are vomiting, diarrhoea and cramps in the abdomen. These symptoms when severe so weaken the sufferer until complete collapse ensues. The whole picture is brought about by the irritation from the spoiled food on the lining of the gut, which in turn tries to expel its contents by wavelike motions in both direc Poisoning with similar symptoms may also result from the ingestion of fish or shell-fish, of milk and its products or unripe and rotten fruit. The best safeguard against upsets of fish is to important system of the body is to be careful attention to what is put into it. If it not convenient to have ice or some means of good refrigeration, then don't hold over perishable foodstuffs—you will find it cheaper in the cold. The idea of placing a lot of newspaper around your ice in the ice box is a bad practice, since it interferes with the principles of refrigeration. In the temperature is lowered around the ice, it is taken away to melt it. The keeping of milk in water is not sufficient to keep down the growth of bacteria, especially if that water is of the city supply. Protect food from files as much as possible. Flies make up a great part and the spread of disease. If there is any doubt about the wholesomeness of any article of food, discard it. The first treatment in these food poisoning cases is evacuation of the bowels and stomach, the elimination of food, and the administration of a sedative for the whole stomach tract. If there be any doubt about the case, call your doctor. Appendicitis may be present. Old Chicago Walter Dles. CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (ANP)—Funeral services for "Squire" Harding, dean of hotel waiters of this city, were held from his home, 4629 Wintrop avenue, last Wednesday afternoon. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the BEMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Broadhurst 0243 Hours: 2:4 P.M., 6:5 P.M.; Sundays, CHARLEY P & MADISON Lawyers 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone $204 Harlem Nicholasville, VA 6596 OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON DR. F. M. WHITE wishes to announce the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE from 912 Morris Ave. Bronx, N. I. TO 137 W. 141ST ST. Office 104 P. M. N. P. M. Telephone Edgarcombe 6473 Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 9984 Gas Extraction X-Ray Diagnosis BRADRUCH 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 8318 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital E. P. J. JASON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1, and Tuesdays, 10 to 10. Phone Bradurg 8710 Officer JY, $1,700-$2,300 a Year EMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor. D. D. S. WHAT care should be taken of the mouth after a tooth has been extracted? The mouth may be rinsed with a warm solution of a good mouth wash, or a solution of salt water (one-half tennisonpout in a glass of warm water). This soothes the sore tissues. If profuse bleeding continues after a few hours, place a large piece of gauze or cotton over the tooth socket and bite hard on it for about an hour. If the bleeding does not stop then, refrain the dentist, or call him for further instructions. If the face swells, apply an ice bag or cold compresses for ten minutes on and ten minutes off the face. The cold reduces the inflammation and swelling. Rest quietly for a few hours. Too much activity diverts the blood from the mouth tissues. A mild laxative is beneficial. If the socket still remains sore or painful after a new days, it should be examined by the dentist. What may cause slow healing of the tooth socket? Diseases like diabetes, tuberculosis, syphilis; a general run-down condition; an unclean mouth; the variation of the healing time of the tissues of different individuals; a sharp, bony edge may have been left in the socket. You may ask questions of this department. $80,000 Donated to S. C. Normal for New Building Wallace Battle, secretary of the American Church Institute Board of New York, recently closed a six weeks' educational campaign in Boston and vicinity in the interest of the work of the Voorhees Normal and Industrial School in Denmark. S. C., of which J. E. Blanton is principal. The campaign resulted in raising $80,000, which the citizens donated to erect a Massachusetts building on the campus of the school. This is one of the largest amounts of money raised since the days of the late Booker T. Washington. The result of the campaign was made known at the New England conference of the Episcopal Church, held last week at Wellesley College. The Voorhees Normal School is one of the nine Negro institutions in the South operated by the Episcopal Church: The building, to be known as Massachusetts Hall, will be dedicated next fall, when prominent citizens of Boston and other parts of the country will build, according to a statement by Mr. Battle, will be one of the most modern in the country. FRESH AIR FUND CAMP HOLDS VISITORS' DAY Camp James A. Farley, conducted by the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., held its first visitors' day Sunday, with many of the parents of children now enjoying a vacation at the camp in attendance. The parents and visitors were welcomed to the camp by Miss Hallie Smith, the school's sixth young girls between the ages of seven and 12 have been the guests of the camp for the past week and another group of children will leave the city Tuesday for a two weeks' stay at the camp. Guildford M. Crawford is the director of the Fresh Air Fund. THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL Opens Monday, Sept. 8 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Other, Trades and Cultural Courses. 119 West 15th St. Annapolis 7000 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COVER 5124 WEST 123rd St. Anderson 5170 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES ENNISY School Greeting Cards for All Occasions Artists' Materials 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 123rd St. Cathedral 7630 Court Attendant Customs Inspector Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2255 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 133th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM ALLEN Formally at 250 West 133th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 114th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m., 6-8 p.m. Phone 414 Nument RD. DR. L. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located in His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Building N.W., N.W. office 6 to 8 W. N.W., N.W. office Sundays, Tel. Ed. 855. SECOND SECTION Maurice Hunter Dominates Murals in New Building of Manhattan Trust Co. Artists' Model Depicts Characters in New York of Bygone Days—South American Occupies High Place in Odd Calling With the completion of the six great mural paintings by Eric Winter, famous white artist, which form the chief decoration of the new Bank of Manhattan Trust Company building, 40 Wall street. Maurice Hunter, noted model, who figures in three of the murals, makes another bid for the title of America's most popular model. Hotels and Tea Rooms Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Maurice Hunter Domina New Building of Manh Artists' Model Depicts C York of Bygone Days— Occupies High Place in With the completion of the six Early Winter, famous white artist, wh tion of the new Bank of Manhattan T Wall street. Maurice Hunter, noted m of the murals, makes another bid for t perform model. By having a physique which scores of artists have said approaches the ultimate stage of perfection, Mr. Hunter, who is 26 and a model for the New York Art Students' League, perhaps enjoys the distinction of having his likeness displayed on more covers and paintings throughout the country, than any model model. He has posed for Charles Dana Gibson, Daniel Chester French, Dean Cornwell, and many other famous artists. This latest group of murals in which the young model figures is composed of scenes of early New York and each painting depicts a stage in the pioneer growth of the Manhattan Trust Company, which was founded in 1899. In the central panel on the east wall of the building three slaves are shown laying the first water main, which were of wooden form in New York. In the Wall streets form the Nassau and Wall streets form the painting, Alexander Hamilton, one of the founders of the company, is supervising the work of the slaves, all of whom were posed for by Mr. Hunter. At the Pine street end of the east wall of the bank he was again the model for the two figures, also slaves, who are engaged in loading the picturesque vessels at the Battery of 1799. The remaining mural for which Mr. Hunter posed is seen near the same end of the building, but on the opposite wall, and shows the gate of the general store before an early street coffee house. The paintings are all executed in brilliant colors and are well worth the trouble of a trip to Wall street to see them. Tried Many Jobs. Mr. Hunter is a native of Dutch Guiana, South America, who came to New York twelve years ago after shipping as a cabin boy for two years aboard a ship sailing the Caribbean sea. With his English note more fluent he worked at whatever odd jobs he could do, and he tried them all. A few years ago the chance remark by a friend that he would make a good model caused him to embark on his present career. Kept Busy Posting. Since that time Mr. Hunter has posed at numerous intervals for the following publications: McCall's Weekly, Crisis, Woman's Home Company, Country Gentleman, Liberty, Collier's and Good Housekeeping. He also was the model for the illustrations used in the novel "Don Careless," by Rex Seach; the study of African life, "Tom-Tom," by Vandercook and for the figure of the savage head-hunter in a recently published illustrated edition of Herman Melville's famous epic of the sea, "Moby Dick." In addition to his work as a professional model, Mr. Hunter also gives dramatic interpretations of Biblical and oriental scenes. He has appeared in reminds throughout the East, where his work has been favorably received by the critics. So successful has he been in his short career as a model. Mr. Hunter is one young man who Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 9104 1 Revelation— Our Daily Special Lunchmeals, 45c Extra Special on Sundays.....65c Nothing but the Finest Ice Cream. Sodas, Soft Drinks, Pies, Cakes and Sandwiches Served in the Mest Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED TUMBLE INN 2210 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SLEEP FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Bedroom Suite, Right Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Sunny and Surfice Cars at Door Eater Reasonable Eater Reasonable Prop Tel. Andaub 3798 LINCOLN ROOMS UP-TO-DATE SINGLE and HOT WITH Hot and Cold Water. Showers Transitions Are Announced AT THE STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. can truthfully say that his face and physique are his fortune—T. T. F. Hiram Grand Lodge Loses Its Charter Supreme Court Declares Scroll Is Property of Congress An application for a mandamus made by the General Grand Masonic Congress, demanding the return of a lambskin charter granted the Hiram Grand Lodge of New York State, A. F. and A. Masons, was sustained on two points Thursday by Justice Untermeyer, sitting in Supreme Court. The congress was declared to be the owner of the charter under an agreement in 1928 made by Henry A. Topping, former grand master of Hiram Grand Lodge. Although Justice Untermeyer asserted that the Congress was corporation doing business without the state, he maintained that the Hiram Lodge has no right to withhold the charter after its withdrawal from the congress. The case grew out of the resignation of Hiram Grand Lodge from the congress last spring, following its dissatisfaction with the congress under Capt. William T. Grant. After the resignation, the officials of the congress declared Hiram Lodge suspended and called for its charter. Henry Durine 1928 and 1929 and part of this year, refused to deliver the charter. R. S. Kirton, John S. Bennett and Joseph Ferguson, organizing another Grand Lodge, laid claim to the lambskin charter which had been granted to Hiram Grand Lodge in 1908. And it is this lambskin charter which the Supreme Court has now decided is their rightful property. Mr. Toppin said that Hiram Grand Lodge has an incorporated body under the head of the Supreme Court and that it is functioning under those laws without regard to an Louisiana congress. He also declared that Kirkon, Bennett and Ferguson were brought before the Grand Lodge on charges of unmasonic conduct, convicted and he added. He added that the court action does not affect Hiram Grand Lodge. 130-Year-Old Woman Dies MONROE, La., Aug. 4 (ANP).—Mrs. Clarisse Williams, said to be 130 years old, and the oldest person in north Louisiana. If not in the entire state, died Friday at Boscow. She was born in the State of Virginia in 1880, according to members of her family. Tea Rooms Tel. Cathedral 9160 Domenick Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Opera and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment. Special press. DAILY or WEEKLY. Tillinch, st. 3622. 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. Run- ning Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Fiestest Hotel in Harlem" 152 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. A few 1, 2 and 3-broom furnished apartments, for refined people only, by week-end or day. Electric lights in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full mold service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephone University 6000-6001-6902 Speeders, Beware! moto NEW YORK'S first Negro motorcycle patrolman, Goldwill Knowles, formerly of the Thirty-second precinct in Harlem, cranked up his mechanical "steed" last week and went out on his job of enforcing the traffic rules. Knowles, who lives at 813 St. Nicholas avenue, is attached to Squad No. 1, at the Central Park station. He has been a policeman since 1917. JAMES G. CARTER GETS DIPLOMATIC PROMOTION WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Among 147 promotions announced in the Foreign Service by the State Department, the U.S. increased appropriations for the service given by Congress, is that of James G. Carter of Brunswick, Ga. promoted from Class VI at $4,500 per year to Class V at $6,000 per year. Local Hotel Guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, T. B. Taylor, Richmond, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Asbury Park; Raymond H. Murray and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marshall, Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garrett, Hartburg, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. William Edwards, Brownsville, Pa.; Charles Petfordt, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Murray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Long Branch, N.J.; M. J. Moore, Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Percy, Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, Charles Harris, Olive Wise, Baltimore. W. J. John A. Zwecky, West N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Camwell, Highstown, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Peekskill, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pollock, Elizabeth, N. W. M. and Mrs. H. Daniel, Norfolk. W. M. and Mrs. H. Daniel, Norfolk. N. J.; A. E. Jefferson, Los Angeles. Cal. Charles A. Scott, Providence, R. L. W. Chemsman, Haverford, Mass. M. and Mrs. R. Arnold, Springfield, New York. N. J. City: John Williams, Forsyth, N. J. C. A. Johnson, Oyster Bay, N. Y. D. Knight, Detroit. Emma Ransom House Miss Juanna Smith, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Alma Richey, Mrs. Luis Jones, Chicago; Miss Jeannene Smith, Nashville, N. C.; Mrs. Goldie Weaver, Houston, N. C.; Mrs. Idella Tyler, Bonneville, Va.; Mrs. Miss Tyler, Madison, W. Va.; Mrs. C. W. Dennis, Miss Louise Wesley, Matilda Wesley, Mrs. George D. Johnson, Washington; Lucille Lans, Mrs. Hilda Foster, Philadelphia; Mrs. Harold Carter, Mrs. Aburre, Mrs. Birdle Rose, Bethlehem, Mrs. Gladys Rose, Pittsburgh; Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Maude Jones, Wideville, Conn.; Miss Jullette Willis, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Russell Giller, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Alaise Plumier, Long Beach, Conn.; Miss Hester Hawkins, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Beer Spread, New York City. Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1575 Our Only Place Tel. Columbus 4618 J. & J. W. Williams RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 Seek to Bar Negro In Tenn. Primary Democratic Candidate for Governor Wants Votes Thrown Out MEMPHIS, Aug. 4 (ANP)—L. E. Gwinn, candidate for governor, has urged Governor Horton, who is a candidate for re-election, to throw out all ballot boxes that contain votes cast by Negroes in the coming Democratic primary. Gwinn states that the Democratic primary belongs to the white folks and that Negroes should not be allowed to participate therein. "A decent consideration," said Gwinn, for the white Democrats of Tennessee requires that participation in the primary be limited to white Democrats. Every man in Tennessee above the intelligence of a half-wit knows that a Negro Democrat is about as scarce as a hen's tooth and unless the Democrats of Tennessee have abandoned the fundamental principle of the South of white supremacy, they will join in the demand that the contest between Governor Horton and myself be decided by white Democrats of Tennessee. "The Democrats of Tennessee have become yellow when they allow a Negro to vote to decide the issues in a Democratic primary. I am a native of Tennessee and a loyal son of the South. White supremacy is the fundamental of my political creed and I would scorn to accept the Democratic nomination unless it came to me as the result of the white Democrats." Gwinn pointed out that he had heard that Negroes would be permitted to vote in the primary and that in view of this report urged the governor that Negroes be barred from participation: that if they be permitted to vote that their votes be thrown out and that every precaution be taken to prevent any of them from voting. The request of Gwinn has revived the memory of the vicious editorials against Negro voters in this state. and Clarence Saunders, whose chain stores are now in the hands of the receivers, has published whole page advertisements. BEST BY TEST SINCE 1927 Paging You Put Your Order In for Dobbins Coal NOW 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Bare Our Right Wagon" DePriest Entitled to Name Two to West Point in 1931 SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AND AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headache, rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated Rheumatism, with HEPES and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. With intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation TEETH EXTRACTED FREE Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid to have a tooth pulled again. No charge if I hurt you! LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. Proposed Boost in Electric Rate Hit Proposed Boost in Electric Rate Hit Alderman Hawkins Opposes Plan to Raise Cost for Small User Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, in a letter to the Public Service Commission Monday, slammed the proposed new rates for electric current. His opposition is based on the observation that the people of Harlem must bear a large part of the burden of the increase since the users of large amounts only will be benefited. The letter of Alderman Hawkins follows: "From the current reports on public utilities, I notice that the New York Edison and affiliated companies are proposing a new rate schedule for the users of electric current. This schedule, on its face, appears to be beneficial to the users of electric current. However, careful analysis of this schedule, from such analysis as are available at this time, indicates that the users of great amounts of rent will be benefited, while the users of small amounts will be assessed a service charge of 60 cents a month. "Electric current, like other commodities, should be delivered to all consumers for the same rate. There should be no preferential rates to any person or corporation. If, however, electric current can be delivered cheaper than the rate now being paid to the public, with a fair return to the public, there is no economic reason why such a nature of service charges should be added to the bills of the persons who are least able to pay. Such a proposition to all intents and purposes gives a preference to one class of consumers and discrimination against the class of persons who constitute the great mass of our population. "My whole community constitutes a portion of the class which will have to bear the burden of an increase for electric current should these new rates be applied to the letter, therefore, is to protest against the proposed new rate, and to ask that I be notified of the time of the DePriest Entitled Two to West Point WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Representative Oscar DePriest, Republican, of Chicago, is entitled to make two nominations to the United States Military Academy for admission July 1 next, according to an announcement of vacancies at West Point by the War Department last Thursday. The candidates nominated will be examined on the first Tuesday in March, 1931, with a view to admission on July 1. Each candidate must pass a rigid physical examination. None is accepted who has any defect or infirmity which renders him unfit for military service. In addition, each candidate must pass an examination in the subjects of algebra, geometry, English grammar, composition and literature, and history. Graduates of first class high schools and students at universities and colleges of recognized standing, however, may submit educational certificates which will be considered the academic board, and the satisfactory may be accepted in lieu of the mental examination. The pay of a cadet is $80 a year and commutation of rations, at pres- SICK MEN and Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOP AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Headache, Rheumatism, and the Chro- complicated disorders of both MEN and have yielded to my treatments. When m intravenous and inter-muscular injection used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Test Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg by Injection Without Operation Be examined today; delays are dang- Office Hours: 9 A. M. 4 P. M. an Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) TEETH EXTRAC If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again. No charge LOOSE PLATES TIC Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTRATOR DR. EDWARD R. SURGEON DE Over 10 Years' H 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Telephone Monmu EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT GARVEY IN TILT WITH KINGSTON CITY OFFICIAL KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 1 (ANP).-Although Councillor Marcus Garvey insisted that Assistant City Engineer P. L. Bronstorph be granted a leave of absence for one month and sufficient funds to defray his expenses, so that he might attend the Permanent International Road Congress to be held in Washington in October, the chief engineer made the note that Mr. Bronstorph could not be spared. Mr. Garvey made the cynical comment that it was strange that the governor might be spared for six months and the assistant engineer could not be spared for one. Both the chief and the assistant engineer are colored. Passes Examination KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 1. (ANP)-Dr. Herbert Leopold Morrison, son of the headmaster of the school, passed away Bay. He has successfully passed the final aminations of his medical course at Edinburgh University. Receives Appointment KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 1 (ANP). The Rev. J. T. Dillon of Montego Bay has been appointed to grant recommendations to persons seeking medical aid in St. James' Hospital. YOUNGSTERS WILL GET BOAT TRIP TOMORROW The children of Harlem between the ages of six and fourteen years, with their mothers, will be entertained tomorrow by the committee on education and recreation of the North Harlem Community Council on a free excursion trip around Manhattan on the municipal steamer Clayton, secured through the courtesy of Grover A. Whalen, chairman of the Mayor's Committee on Reception. The steamer leaves pier at the foot of East 134th street, Harlem river, at noon. Free tickets can be secured from the chairman of this committee. Emilio Ramery, at P. S. 89, today from 9 to 11 p. m. public hearing on the same, so that I may appear in opposition to this proposed new schedule." led to Name t Point in 1931 ent fixed at 80 cents a day, making a total of $1,072 a year. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be refilled at a small cost. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 125th Street 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. Albion Theatre, Building Park Albene Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Felton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendance all offices HOURS: Daily 9 to 1; Sunday 9 to 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS and WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- ercise Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Adnns, Bladder; e Chronic and N and WOMEN When necessary, injections are injury Tests of the e Leg Treated operation are dangerous. P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. yrs. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK RACTED FREE judge. on years bands of its posi- assure you, you will never be afraid to charge if I hurt you! ES TIGHTENED relates to my office, and I will AT A SMALL COST. ADMINISTERED X-RAY ROSENTHAL DENTIST ers' Experience N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Monument 9021 MENTS ARRANGED While You Wait SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Vacation Resorts Vacation Resorts Invaders Assault Baseball Players Two of Flushing .Orioles Hurt by White Men at Interracial Game Fifteen white men in automobiles invaded an athletic field at Northern Boulevard and Fresh Meadow road, Flushing, Sunday afternoon, and when they left two members of a team opposing a white baseball club lay on the ground injured. Camp Swastika For Men and Women Season, July 1-September 15 LAKE TIORIAT (Bear Mt. Region) Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Hiking Rates $10 Weekly Week-End, $2.50 N. Y. Academy of Business 417 Lenox Avenue Tillinghast 2287 THE VALENCIA INN 157 Beach 38d Street Hammel, L. I., N. Y. Take Rockaway Beach train from L. I. Station Appetizing Food Served in a Cozy Dining Room Bathers, Accommodated Open All Year Wife or Call FLO STIMS, Pop. 1238 Harbor BOOM AND BOARD FOR TWO, Porch Included, $25 PER WEEK Without Board, $25 ONE PER BOARD, BOARD, $10 PER WEEK Car leaves house daily for sightsee- ing. For information write PETE ROBERTS ST. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. $13. $R. Call nite $ P.M. HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS, INVALILS, WEEK-END GUESTS. IN THE CATSKILL MTS. AT LIBERTY, N. Y. Room 544, Library, N. Y. P. O. Box 544, Liberty, N. Y. Phone Liberty 493 Take O. & W. train at 42nd St. N. Y. For Colored People MONTEREAL, CANADA When Traveling, Stop at Only one run by a member of the Race in Montreal 4233 ST. JAMES ST. Phone Westmont 2280-W Mrs. Iva Johnson King, Prop. COME TO ROCKAWAY BEACH We serve a full dinner daily and chicken dinners on Sundays. Rooms by or near MRS. E. DAY 116 Beach 51st St. Hammel St. TOL. 222-W METROPOLITAN HOTEL WEST BROOK LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Special Rates to Week-End Guests Consistent to Buses En Route to Beach Paterson, NJ 12th Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. GREENWOOD FOREST FARMS HOUSE P. 0, Box 25 Greenwood Lake, Orange Co. N. Y. OPEN JUNE 25-OCTOBER 4 Hire time: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Hire location: Rates: $166 per week week-end $8.50. Special Sunday di- nation rates. Contact: Mr. and mrs. C. Holtland Clark SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Neatly furnished rooms, all light and airy. Open until October. Mrs. R. Peterson, Proprietress. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENUE QUOGUE, L. L. N. Y. Quogue 4163 Open July 1st, 1830 Mrs. M. Enoe, Debt 1500 Seventh Avenue Monument 2754 Page Eleven The game between the Flushing white, was halted in the ninth innings when the white invaders jumped from three automobiles and attacked the Negro team, Clubs, stones and bats were used in the melee. When the whites left the field a few seconds later, Fred Ehel, 42, 62 West Grove street, and Ernest Woods, 25, 18 Osgood street, both of Flushing, were found suffering from contusions, lacerations and possible fractured arms. They were taken to Flushing Hospital after police from the Bayside, and Flushing stations were rished to the scene. The score stood at 21 to 17 in favor of the white team when the disturbance started. Police were inclined to think that a white team recently defeated by the Oroles inspired the attack. MAGGIE LACY MOORE'S COTTAGE High Class Resort for Vacationists, Tourists, Week-End Guests New York, N.Y. 1116 MATTSON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. VINCENT REST The resort of beauty and convenience, the best place of its kind for week-ends and vacation. Room 815 Up 8p A La Carte Menu Dining Room, good home cook. Evering Entertainment Call or Write BEACON 925 GLENHAM, M. Y. MORRIS COTTAGE 412 Ninth Avenue BELMAR, N. J. Where you wish, spend your vacation, enjoy good bathing, good home cook- ing. All rooms outside exposure. Rates more than Brinkley and Shookley. Props. Misses Brinkley and Shookley. Phone Belmar 1096 Rockaway Beach Nearly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Chicken Dinners Sundays MISS FRANKLIN JOHNSON 314 FRANKLIN JOHNSON 314 Beach Tst. ALBERTHA INN Annie Alberta Storall, Prop. ROCKWAY BEACH, L. L. 729.323.1000 Phone Belle Harbor 3739 Home Cooked Dinners, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited Snowdale Farm BREWSTER, N. Y. For long or short vacations, weekends or Sunday dinners, Picnics, clubs, or day's outing. Only 61 miles by auto from New York City. Express trains over New York Central R. R. What are your wishes? Call Brewer 35-W, or write Mary F. Moran, R. 4. Winterhaven Cottage ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY 1191 Mattison Avenue Phone Asbury Park $499 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS All Screened MALL, SENIED RATES REASONABLE Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Prop. Majestic Hotel On the Sound Under a New Management ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK $2 to $5 Per Day $10 to $25 Per Week Meals a la Carte J. HUGGINS and J. BOBINSON. Mgrs. 359 Beach St., West Haven, Conn. Tel. 9-3691 Bathing Established 1918 THE FORRESTER HOUSE 10 Concrete St. SARATOGA HOSPITAL, N. X. The ideal house for home comfort Twenty long- single or en suite, all outside rooms. Rates by day. At All-Main Serviced. Phone 1016-W L FORRESTER, Proprietress THE DORSEY FARM House always open. Farm consists of horses, poultry, with city conveniences; all kinds of pleasure. Take bus from Waldorf-Astoria Hotel F. R. change to St. S. New York City, or Black Diamond Lehigh Valley P. R. change to Prairie Pointe. Powell bus and taxi will take you to the house. Rates $15 per week; $3 per day week-end guests. Mrs. James D. Holden, Mgr. Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL, BRAIDFORD CO. Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 Page Twelve Best Sport Pag in Greater New Y THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR Al Singer in a Tougher Spot Than Benny Leonard IT will seem strange to be taking up a lightweight champion Benny Leonard a time, but the action of Al Singer in so late presents another angle that few of us discuss in the past. We cannot take away from the glory because of his meeting with Johnson and want to be his closest associate, breathe conceded either of those colored fighters great Benny Leonard? Singer today for the person of Kid Chocolate, but Leonard fear from Johnson or Dorsey. At the time Benny met these colored dream fighters, the monwealth Club, which is now the Oly he was champion many went to see him. There is every reason to wonder if Leon his equal or nearly his equal in the rise your fighting. Boxing is a business, Mawrur your favorite, and attitude as Singer. Al is in a tough spot in. You know, fellows, we must be fair can never make one right. Chocolate's Manager Knew IT will seem strange to be taking up the case of former world's lightweight champion Benny Leonard and colored fighters at this time, but the action of Al Singer in so hastily ducking Kid Chocolate presents another angle that few of us have taken the trouble to discuss in the past. We will see him away from the glory which Leonard earned because of his meeting Leo Johnson and Eddie Dorsey, but if we want to be honest with ourselves, breathes there a man who really conceived either of those colored fighters a chance against the great Benny Leonard? Singer today finds real opposition in the person of Kid Chocolate, but Leonard did not have a thing to fear from Johnson or Dorsey. At the time Benny met these colored boys sentimentless dresses drawn from him fight Johnson, at the old Commonwealth Club, which is now the Olympia, and simply because he was champion many went to see him in Buffalo against Dorsey. There is every reason to wonder if Leonard had to meet a Negro his equal or nearly his equal in the ring if he would have been so willing. Boxing is a business, Mawruss, and it is the opinion of Benny Leonard who Benny would have taken the same as attitude as Singer. Al is a tough guy, so he was in. You know, fellows, we must be fair regardless, for two wrongs can never make one right. What He Was Talking About TOMORROW night at the Polo Group manager of Kid Chocolate, will provide with a little of love of colors that he doesn't need a championship to play is plating a real fighter. Fist ability w days in the cauliflower industry. Berg, the windmill, is going against the left jab and that swishing right up to string along with us, is going to wear a little of color. The tighters not cool and collected under righters as Kid Chocolate, who can hims of a windmill, at the same time inflict left to be seen if this Berg is as great as In the days when his ancestors were long after, Cuba was honeycombed with small plantations being wholly dependent from the trees; so Chocolate didensive quite of what he was being a windmill. That swishing right is something like the swish of the Be through a cane piece. TONORROW night at the Palo Grounds Senior Luis Gutterte, manager of Kid Chocolate, will prove to his own satisfaction and that of thousands of followers of the Patent Leather Kid that he doesn't need a championship to pull 'em in at the gate, as he leans on his ability without color is passe these days in the cauliflower industry. Berg, the windmill, is going against the little boy with the piston-like left jab and that swishing right upper which, if you are willing to string along with us, is going to connect more than once with the chin ofells. London Jew. Windmills are great against tighters in wood and added to the tighters as Kid Chocolate, who can himself give a correct imitation of a windmill, at the same time inflicting more punishment. it is left to be seen if this Berg is as great as they would have us believe. In the days when his ancestors were fighting the Spartards and long after, Cuba was homecombed with windmills, the large and small plantations being wholly dependent upon them to draw water from the palm oil industry did not have extensive study of what is meant when they refer to Mr. Berg as being a windmill. That swishing right uppercut of Mr. Chocolate is something like the swishing of the Barbarian hand bill cutting through a cane piece. Islanders Quick to Grasp Fundamentals of American Sports AND while you are hearing shouts, whisper that is becoming insistent, name of Pimentel. The latter is a whom his countrymen are willing to go to the rough, but he is as strong as a build for the next few months. Those islanders can certainly show and make good at American sports with on the Plaza Colonna which leads to Colombo in San Juan that we made the first trip in the ring. And to think they would boxing bout in San Juan to pick up some AND while you are hearing shouts of Koll Kolo there is a whisper that is becoming insistent which carries with it the name of Pimentel. The latter is another Porto Rican upon whom Pimentel is still the richest. But he is as strong as a bull and association with Koll for the next few months will mean a lot to him. Those islanders can certainly show some speed in grabbing and making good at American sports when they want to. It was not a raza Colonna which leads to the old fort of Christoforo Colombo in San Juan and made the prediction that old time was ripe the Porto Ricans and Cubans would be heard from in the ring. And to think they would not let us stage just a boxing bout in San Juan to pick up some extra change! Americans Blocked Us in Trying to Take Porto Rico YES sir. It was at the time that Ja Jeffries look like the very type of over the world had their eyes on a were very considerate and we picked up the night we sparred with Hicks Johnson music from a band of twenty-six piece Theatre in St. Thomas, just thirty-five men. By chartered schooner we went for chasing them and exhibitions. A few days before the arrived in San Juan and when El Tiemo that fight and we saw how the Porto R that there were at least four towns in But there was nothing doing. The Amore chasing them and they did not want minding that we were talking between them refused to listen to reason and we had than we had planned, as arrangements Santo Domingo, Haiti and right on to those Porto Rican dollars. In the years following they allow today we have Koll Kolo, Plimental a cute little girl and we are going to fountain of youth and we are going El Progresso, El Tiemo and El Demo the praises of Koll and the others. YES sir. It was at the time that Jack Johnson had made Jim Jeffries look like the veriest tyr when men of color all over over the world had their eyes on the prize ring. The Danes were here and they sparred up to pursue the night we sparred with Hicks Johnson to the accompaniment of music from a band of twenty-six skiles. It was at the Apollo Theatre in St. Thomas, just thirty-five miles cast of Porto Rico. By chartered schooner we went forty miles across the channel to St. Croix and at Fredericksted and Christiansted we repeated the exhibitions. A few days before the Jeffries-Johnson fight we jumped into the water and we accounted that fight and we saw how the Porto Ricans are up to them that there were at least four towns in the island to be taken. But there was nothing doing. The Americans had put the ban on cock fighting and they did not want the Porto Ricans to be reminding them that fighting between men was just as bad. They were not planning to fight, and we than we had planned as arrangements for vagabonding through Santo Domingo, Haït and right on to Brazil had been planned on those Porto Rican dollars. In the years following they allowed prize fighting, and so today we have Koll Kolo, Plimentel and a host of other glove artists from the place where Ponce de Leon went seeking the treasure of the sea. We were more by the time El Progresso, El Tiempo and El Democracia get through singing the praises of Koll and the others. Our Rivals Running Wild With Their New Discovery THE newspaper boys have gone creek there must be something to the game landers the break of which they are of the locals have placed the old British national game of baseball. We sinceerley boys into a trap. In an amateur piece tall on our own Francis that the championships were being sat expect to see the boys waking up to the playing golf, and some day when Reeil they'll know that we have representation. LOOKING the picture of health and a places him among the leaders in the game before they started referring to press counsels, and his matter is so apocalyptic last week made a mistake by calling a had sent out to all the papers a person He is in harness with Jess McMahone for the play's suspect that, the old Olympian is going to winter, but only if Jess makes a premise Saturday night. THE newspaper boys have gone cricket mad lately. Figuring there must be something to the game, because we gave the islanders the break of which they are so richly deserving, two of the locals had placed the old British pastime ever above the national game of bowling. We sincerely hope we haven't let the boys into a trap. In tennis the pace we set was too hot for them until our own Francis became generous and let them know that the championships were being staged here this week. We expect to see the boys waking up to the fact that Negroes are also playing golf, and some day when Reginald Sikl returns to town they'll know that we have representation in wrestling. LOOKING the picture of health and redating that energy which places him among the leaders in press-agentry, we ran into Abe Yaeger, 2nd, last Thursday night. Abe knew the game before she started referring to press agents as public relations counsels, and his matter is so appealing one of our good friends last week made a mistake by calling a piece of copy which Abe had received. He is in harness with Jess McMahon, whom we had not seen for many months until last Thursday night. Same old Jess. We suspect that, the old Olympia is going to hum the coming fall and winter, but only if Jess makes a promise to be with the boys every Saturday night. Porto Ricans Set Fine Example to Our Sport Fans South America and the West Indies own, pugilistically speaking. Looking deep much to regret in that so many fighters, come into the land and usurp that place be given to the native black American, to the native color was never condition, which denies accomplished Kill the opportunity to show their wares seg of the white race. The writer, in trying to see the matter forced to admit that we make our con- affairs by the lack of support which we Last Saturday evening at the Olympia museum Rooms not only cheered the Koli Kolo of his supporter, but made the for the unstooled Pimentel and the is true that we really deplore these cec representatives from receiving the attent- should let the actions of the Porto Rice ample to us. Give 'Em a Hand; South America and the West Indies are coming into their pupilistically speaking. Looking deeply into the matter there is much to learn, and black and white, can come into the land and usurp that place in being. We should be given to the native black American. America's unfair attitude to her native sons of color was never more evident than in this book. The enemies accomplished Knights of the Mitt of color the opportunity to show their wares against the best in their line of the white race. The writer, in trying to see the matter with unprejudiced eyes, is forced to admit that we make our contribution to this state of affairs a lack of support which we give to our own fighters. Last Saturday ack of the Spartan Club a frenzied mob of Porto Ricans not only cheered the Spartan Club a Roll Kolo of his opponent, but made the wekin ring with shouts for the still unschooled Pimentel and the other Porto Ricans. If it were only to deplore these conditions that keep our ring representatives from accusing the attention of those in power we should let the actions of the Porto Ricans and Cubans be an example to us. They're Very Busy WE GET a great deal of fun out of it when we happen to run across one of brow and an expression that calls for sythe do work and exclaim how tired tí we have just completed a few crucial theatrical page under the caption of "T' all we did before tackling this other peo to light another Mecca." In approach contribution to the mirth of a nation, I paragraph and see what the fertile mite writer has in store for you. WE GET a great deal of fun out of some of our so-called rivals when we happen to run across one of them and with furrowed brow and an expression that calls for sympathy they call the little they do work and exclaim how tired they are. Just look at us. We just completed a few caustic remarks on one of the theatrical pages, given the caption of "Notes and Comments" and all we did before taking this other nort of what we call fun is to light another Mecca. This brings the docket of today's contribution to the mirth of a matten, let us proceed to the next paragraph and see what the fertile mind of your favorite sports writer has in store for you. RECEPTION FOR CRICKETERS FRIDAY NIGHT Renaissance Casino Dance Climax of Two-Day Matches With a Yo, Lads, Ho! K22378 DR. MARSHALL E. ROSS, a true sportsman in every sense of the word, has been appointed a member of the Citizens' Committee of Newport and entertainment of owners and crews of the America's Cup defenders and the cup challenger, Shamrock V, its crew and its owner, Sir Thomas Lipton. Hon. Wm. H. Vanderbilt is chairman of the committee. Dr. Ross is shown on his yacht, Mary Ellis, preparatory to making a trip up the Hudson. BUSHWICKS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL WITH REDDING'S BOYS The Bushwicks split a double-header with the Royal Giants at Dexter Park Sunday, dropping the first game, second, and third, 9 to 6. The Kandy Kids should have coped the opener as well, but they got bad breaks in the final frame and the Giants' clouters pushed over eight. To get the final frame of the opener the Kandy Kids had been running just a bit ahead of the Giants, and Joe Kaiser, out for his third win in as many starts since his return to the field, was not be pitching good ball until the fatal ninth. The Kandy Kids took the lead in the first, regained it in the third, took it again in the sixth time with a run in the eighth. It looked as though this run had won the game when Kaiser started the ninth by fanning Page, but Washington loved with a double to left that put Washington on third. Kaiser then intentionally passed Brooks, who had already picked him for a triple and a single, and every eventuality Mayell nabbed Hudspeth's high fly to short center field. Washington beat the throw to the plate, however, and the count was knotted with three. Brooks had a double. Brown obliged with a triple to right field that scored Seay and Brooks. S. Brown dropped a single into left field that brought in an outright three. Clure singled to fill the seams. Page ended the scoring by whirling the ball over the right field fence, scoring the three runners ahead of him. Lai stopped Washington's drive for the out. The Kandy Kids started the opening stanza of the nightcap with four runs off Dick Redding. Lai started with a single to center field and went threw but then missed the third uncovered. Gerner hit to right field, scoring Lai, and Lohr followed with a bingie. Gerner took third on Barnes' sacrifice hit and scored in front of Lohr when Seay smashed a triple into deep left field. Mayell poked a hard grounder at Redding and in an attempt to stop it the big hurler's right hand was imured. Scores and score came at first, and game in to take over the twirling duties. Smith filed out to right field to end the frame. The Kandy Kids picked up another m in the next inning as the result of a double steal. Baumgartner opened with a single, but was forced at second by Lal's grounder. Gold fanned and Lal stolled second, going to the McGill and then to McGill, where McGill was pitching to Lohr, started for second and Greek tossed the ball down to the keystone sack. Lair streaked it for the plate and the runners were set. The Giants poled out two homers in the fifth inning and scored their first three runs. With two out Page walloped the ball over Lohr's head for the second one, Yankings singled and the Seay ball into deep right center for another four-base blog. The Giants tailed three more in the eight, mainly because of errors, two of them committing. They tossed the ball away with a chance to make a double play. PIRST GAME Royal Giants ABR H O A Page, r.f. 6 1 3 9 1 1 Washington, Lf. 6 1 2 9 1 0 Savoy, 2b. 6 1 1 2 0 Brooks, c.f. 4 2 2 1 6 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 5 0 1 9 0 E. Brown, 3b. 4 1 2 1 2 2 S. Brown, s.s. 5 2 2 5 4 4 Cron, c. 4 2 2 3 1 1 Stanley, p. 2 0 0 0 4 0 rEddings. 1 0 0 0 0 0 McClure, p. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Totals 43 11 16 27 17 Bushwicks ABR H O A Lai, 3b. 5 2 1 3 2 3 Luciano, s.s. 2 0 0 2 4 4 Gerner, lf. 5 0 1 1 2 6 John, c.f. 3 1 1 1 1 6 Laney, 1b. 3 5 10 1 0 See, r.f. 3 0 2 2 2 6 Mayell, c.s. 4 0 2 2 2 1 Sharkey, c. 3 0 1 1 1 1 Kafer, p. 3 0 0 0 2 1 The New York Amsterdam News Gold. 2b. 1 0 0 2 1 Crona, r. 1 0 0 0 1 xxSmith 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 10 7 13 xhatted for Stanley in elchth. xhatted for Kaler in ninth. Royal Giants 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0—11 Bushwicks 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Errors—Barnes, E. Brown, Kaler, Seay, Brooks, two-base hits— Sharkey, S. Brown, Seay, Three- base hits—Brown, E. Brown, Home run Pace, Sacrifice hits—Luchino, E. Hudspeth, Born, Hudspeth, Stolen base—Washington SECOND GAME Royal Giants ABR H O A Washington, lf. 3 2 1 5 0 Washington, lf. 3 2 1 5 0 Sea, 2b. 5 1 1 5 4 Browns, c.f. 4 0 1 2 0 Hudson's, 1b. 5 1 1 5 0 B. Brown, 3b. 5 0 2 0 3 S. Brown, s. 5 1 0 0 2 Crook, c. 5 1 0 0 2 Bedding, p. 0 0 0 0 0 M-Chur, p. 3 0 0 0 1 Force, p. 1 0 1 0 0 Cason, c. 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 33 6 14 24 11 Bushwicks ABR H O A Lai, 2b. 5 3 3 0 1 Goln, 2b. 2 0 0 4 3 Gorme, c. 2 0 0 4 3 Lolii, c. 4 2 3 0 0 Barrens, 1b. 2 0 1 10 0 Sea, r.f. 5 1 2 1 0 Mayell, s. s. 3 1 1 4 1 Smith, c. 4 0 0 5 0 Hammartner, p. 4 0 2 1 0 Cronin, c.f. 1 0 1 0 0 Errors—Redding, S. Brown, Mayellay Gold 2) Two-base hits—Washington 2) Three-base hits—See, Creek, Lohre 3) Base page—Sea, Sacrifices hit —Gold 2) Base page—Sea, Sacrifices hit —Gold base pages—Lai 3). Wild pitch McIlure and Force. Dases on balls- off McIlure 2; off Haungartner 2; off Force 1. Double plays—Mayellay, Gold 2). Double plays—Mayellay, Gold 3). Screw out by McIlure 1; by McIlure 2; by Force 2. Berry to Coach at Lee School This Fall --- TUKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Aug. 6—William H. Berry, Jr., B. S. Tuskegee Class of 1930, has been elect- member of the faculty of the Lee Coun- ty Training School, Sanford, N. C., and will repaint June Sept. 1, according to announcement made by W. B. Wicker, principal. He will teach physics and mathematics and will coach the athletics teams. Berry was a member of the basketball squads and has also taken an inter- sport baseball and track. During the past academic year he was manager of the basketball team. Berry is the son of Ms. and Mrs. William H. Berry of 1132 West street, Birmingham. His father was captain of both the football and baseball teams in his senior year, 1985, and is now in the postal service in Birming- ham. CRICKETERS AT RECEPTION AUG.8 Big Dance at Renaissance Casino Friday Night to Climax 2-Day Matches Cricketers and their friends and followers will pack the Remisnake Casino the coming Friday night at the big reception and dance being hosted by the Inter-Colonial Sporting Association for the visiting West team teams now in this country playing before large crowds each week. This, as many of their friends stated, is really a fitting climax to the big two-day matches held between the Overseas Eleven and the Browns which took place at Dyckman Oval last Saturday and Sunday. Because of the presence of these teams New York has been in the grip of cricket from the day the all team team arrived with the Honorable Browns. The Colonial Parliament of Barbados, at its head, followed some weeks later by the arrival of J. K. Holt, one of the outstanding stars of the game, a number of other men making up a team from the island of Jamaica. Innisfail Park, Dyckman Oval and Commercial Field in Brooklyn have seen the scene of the contests in which the Jamaica Eleven and when the Jamaica Eleven arrived to question the supremacy of the all islanders it appeared as if distance had to be heard among the fans, romantics and the game. Coming to the fore with a dash for that true sportsmanship for which cricket stands, those greyliness and the shortly after The Amsterdam News announced that it would be a splendid thing for both visiting teams to get together the matches were arranged, the fans were shortly after that ever turned out to witness the contests, thereby proving that New York, in so far as the cricket fans are concerned, is cricket minded. New friendships will be formed and the Renascence Casino on Friday night, and if Kid Chocolate wins his bouts against Kid (Kid) Berg it will put the Jamaica Eleven on the islanders on the night of August 8. Extensive plans have been completed for the entertainment of a large gathering, and at the conclusion of which cricket will have gained its greatest impetus in Greater New York. Farmers to Meet Hilldale For Sunday's double-header at Farmers' Oval in Ridgewood the Farmers' opponents in both games are the well-known Hilldale Club of Darby, Pa. For Farmers the twirling will be done by either Harry Kowenhoven, the star southpaw who will report to Johnny Ensmann, Henry Wiley or Arthur Robertson with Berman and Braum catching. 6 Tennis Authorities Bitterly Resent False Statement of Housing Conditions for National Champs at Indianapolis The American Tennis Association Office of the Secretary, Gerald F. Norman, P.O. Box 1000, New York, NY 10022 Dear Sir: A very false and misleading statement has been broadcast, especially in the East, concerning the Indianapolis lodging during the week of the National Tennis Tournament in Indianapolis. This report has done much injury and will affect the success of the American Tennis Association for the first time in its history. Will you kindly publish in your next issue the copies of letters sent to Indianapolis, so to control and wrestle tennis players and friends and thus prevent them from staying away from what promises to be one of the finest tournaments ever staged in this country, ever boarded by Mrs. P. Waters, Chairman Housing Committee, Indianapolis Racquet Club; Mrs. Lillian Briscoe, Secretary, Indianapolis Racquet Club; Mr. P. Waters, Chairman of National Publicity Committee of Indianapolis Racquet Club. Thanking you in advance for your courtesy, I am. Yours very truly, (Signed) GERALD F. NORMAN. American Tennis Association. July 23, 1930 Indies and Gentlemen False and misleading reports have been circulated concerning high prices and exorbitant charges in connection with the National Tennis Championships to be held at Atlanta as it is misrugged many from planning for the trip and the success of our tournament is at stake. Will you kindly spread the information contained in the enclosed letters among your members and friends so that any further doubt concerning conditions at Indianapolis may be removed? Indianapolis Racquet Club. Headquarterers: Y. M. C. A., 450 North Senate July 17, 1930. My Dear Mr. Norman: I am a relative to high living costs here during tournament week is indeed regrettable. I made Salem-Crescent Boxers Among Simon Pures at Maris Stella Bouts Joseph Myers, of the home organization, scored a sepsational third-round knockout over Charley Adams and the bout of the 165-pound class at the bout of the 165-pound class at the Maris Stella Counell, Knights of Columbus, at Far Rockaway Friday night. The pair slugged it in every round and each was subjected to a beating. Toward the close of the third session Myers sent over a right to the chin which dropped Adams for the full count. The summary: Myers knocked out W. Barry, unattached, knocked out W. Barry, 183th Street, Y. M. C. A. first round. Joseph Green, unattached bye. Final-DeMichelle knocked out Green, seated round. 183-Port, class—William Thomas, unattached, knocked out Sherman Porter, unattached, second round. Joseph Zallario, National A. C., knocked out Pat Rayano, unattached, Thomas knocked out Zallario, third round. 147-Pound Class-Gordon Donahue, Holy Name Club, defeated Dan Nessler, 135th Street Y. M. C. A. three rounds, decision. Al Morton, Steelers, Knocked out Salvatore Petrie, unattached first round. Final-Donhue defeated Morton, three rounds, decision. 160-Pound Class-Charles Adams, Salem-Crescent A. C. knocked out Jim McKeon, Holy Name Club, second round. Joseph Myers, Maris Salaia, C. C. Knocked out ceder, National A. C., three rounds, decision. Final-Myers knocked out Adams, third round, decision. Heavy (Special Bourt) — Jack Lowry, Saleem-Crescent A. C., defeated James Gill, Holy Name Club, three rounds, decision. SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door PLAY GOLF on Arlem's Own Miniature Golf Course 18 Holes — 50c Until 6 P.M. — 35c Children 25c WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Midsummer Vacationists, Avail Yourself of This Unusual Opportunity $10 PER MONTH Live Storage Over-night and Day Parking 50c (24 Hours) VIADUCT GARAGE Holder to Cover Games The fourteenth annual New York State Open Tennis Championships being held all this week on the courts of the E. V. S. Tennis Club courts, 141st street and Fifth avenue, will be covered by Wesley Mac D. Holder, a member of the staff of The Amsterdam News. Mr. Holder is one of the most versatile writers on the leading publications of the East today, and will bring to his accounts of the games that local color without verbosity, which will appeal to thousands of readers and the followers of tennis throughout the country. Immediate reply to an article in the Pittsburgh Courier along this line two weeks ago. My answer was released in the associate Negro Press, but is did not appear in the How else shall I or we contradict this impression? Players and fans will not be required to pay more than one dollar per player; resents the impatient which the impatient the doctors has brought about and now it is they who are on the anxious seat. Sincerely, (Signed) T. CABLE, 308 Weller Building, Chairman National Publicity, Indianapolis Racquet Club. Mr. Gerald Norman, 137-62 Juniper avenue, Flushing, New York. My dear friend, Your letter to Mrs. Briscoe concerning the room situation here during the tournament reached the Autom SCHOOLS — SA Midsummer Vacation self of This Unu Buy Goodyear Tires, Fi AT THESE LOW WE GIVE A TUBE FR Purchased During g We Have Your Size an KENERLY & PETT Electrical Simonizing Our greasing facilities are second who know how. Touring l Translent 39-41 West HARRY'S AUTO SALES, Inc. 128 East 149th Street 2 blocks west of Mott Avenue Open Evenings Until 11 and Sundays, 8 Phones: Mott Haven 5778- 5779 Eliminates glues from approaching automobiles from above to eye, while driving; prevents accidental accidents. Price reasonable. New York Auto School 225 2ND, AVE., Cor. 14th St., N. Y. C. Automobile Driving $10 Licensed guaranteed. Maintenance, general repairing. Complete mechanical courses. Day, evening classes. Est. 24 years. Most Relible School Booklet Free A RELIABLE HOME LOWEST RATES - $10 PER MONTH Lit Stor VIADUCT AUDUB 235-49 West 154th Street, o 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th club Tuesday. As Chairman of Housing, I am writing you to say that the current rumors are absolute. We have ample rooms—comfortable rooms in the best homes—at the usual rate one dollar per night. Men's at a market are no more than fifty—for breakfast seventy-five for dinner. In many instances, these will average considerate players. Players can stay the week for three hours and a half, which is not prohibitive, compared to prices charged at pre-meets. In addition, we have approximately fifty rooms each at the Y. M. C. A. s, or more correctly I should space or fifty at the small cost of two dollars, reducing the total average weekly cost proportionately. We are greatly concerned over the matter. Dr. Cable has written two letters to the Negro Associated Press asking for a recent published statements charging with orbital prices and room shortage. To date our letters have been ignorant. Feeling the acuteness of the situation and its direct bearing on the success of our investment, we beg that you use your influence in curbing this propaganda. Very sincerely yours, (Signed) PHYLLIIS WHEATLEY WATERS, Chairman Housing Committee, Indianapolis Racquet Club. July 18, 1930. Dear Mr. Norman: The Eastern players are laboring under a false impression. All of the accommodations are decent and appropriate. Specified. The Chairman of the Housing Committee has written to you and she has amplified my statement. There was an article in the Pittsburgh Courier broadcasting like propaganda. Dr. Cable has answered it and has sent information to the other Negro papers. Sincerely yours, LILLIAN G. BRISCOE, Secretary, Indianapolis Racquet Club AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Paying Industry! Competent Instruction in Flying Engineering, Drafting and Sand for our free illustrated booklet A Sand for our free illustrated booklet A AVIATION SCHOOL 142 Lexington 142 Lexington Harlem Irranch. 225 West 183th St. Under the radar. 23rd version of M. C. L. Clarey. Mobiles MOBILES — SERVICE Monists, Avail Your- sual Opportunity First Quality Performance DOWN PRICES FREE WITH EACH TIRE The Month of August And We Have Your Price ERS, MOTOR INN at Unheard of Prices and to none—greasing done by men information at your disposal. Solicited. 144th Street Automobile Trade School Automobile Trade School We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. Pick up your own trade. Day or night classes. Automobile Repairing, Adjustments. Complete Ignition Work and Testing. Vulcanizing. Batteries and Repairing — Everything in This Course Practical 2413 First Avenue Telephone Harlem 9233 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue (58th and 59th Sts.) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair at most responsible police schools. Expense automobile mechanic courses. License guaranteed. Days, evenings; men and women classes. Open daily from 9 A.M. to 6 E.M. Catalogue Free E FOR YOUR CAR - SUPER SERVICE Over-night and Day Parking 50c (24 Hours) GARAGE ON 9399 App. 7th Ave., New York City Street Station 8th Acre. "L" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1930 Soldier Breaks Record at Fort Benning Miss Amsterdam News Goes Up HANNED BY HER indomitable pilot, Charles E. James, The Amsterdam News airplane is dusting the clouds. The Amsterdam News sports editor was the first of the staff to go up from Roosevelt Field, I. I, where he spent a half hour viewing Long Island from above. The plane is expected to make a transcontinental trip in the near future, with the possibility of a transoceanic flight. KEENAN'S OVAL BOYS WIN AGAIN Almost Blanked Mayfair Nine in First Game Last Sunday Afternoon The Lincoln Giants added two more victories to their long list on Sunday, August 3, when they defeated the Mayfair nine and the Legion nine of Frankfort. Both teams come from suburbs of Philadelphia and have made splendid showing against colored clubs in the Quaker City. They were both badly beaten on Sunday, however, the Mayfair team losing by a score of 7-1 and the Legion by a score of 14-2. Cox and Holland were pitchers for the local team and both were in good shape, but had their batting with them—Cox making 3 hits in three times to the plate and Holland setting 3 hits and scoring 3 runs in four times. Charles Smith got his usual quota of home runs. Walter Cannady made two three-higgers in the second contest and Clint Thomas made one in the hits. The Stars of Cuba will be the attraction in a double sheer at the Procter & Gamble August 10. Colorado scores of last Sunday's games are as follows: MASTER ab. r. h. po. n. e. Rea. rf. 5 0 0 1 1 0 Cill. cb. 4 1 -3 3 2 0 Lewes. ss. 2 0 1 3 4 0 Knows. cf. 4 0 0 1 4 0 Hickey. fb. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hickey. fb. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Sahney. lb. 4 0 1 11 1 1 Mankins. c. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Mankins. p. 1 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 30 1 6 21 13 1 LINCOLN GIANTS. ab. r. h. po. n. e. Jenkins. lf. 4 0 3 2 1 0 Burgins. sb. 5 0 0 2 2 0 Smith. rf. 5 0 2 1 0 0 Thompson. cf. 4 0 0 1 4 0 Brye. c. 2 2 1 3 0 0 Vancey. ss. 3 0 0 2 2 0 Lipel. lb. 3 2 1 7 0 0 Cox. c. 3 0 3 0 1 0 Moyleville ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 (=1 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 3 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 Surreidite hit -Yuncey, Stolen base- Smith, Two-base hits -Cliff and Lloyd, Three-base hit -Thomas, Home run- Smith, Double hits -Schrey, unassist- Smith, Double hits -Gunner, Strikeouts - Strikeouts -By McGovern, 1; by Cox, 4, Bases on balls -Off McGovern, 4; off Cox, 4, Emuples -Wasner at the plate; Jameson on bases. SECOND GAME. FRANKFORD. ab. r. h. ph. n. e. Shreve, 2b. ..... 4 1 0 3 3 2 Shilling, cf. ..... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sandwich, 3b. ..... 4 1 2 2 1 0 Muir, rf. ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Muir, lf. ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Walsh, sg. ..... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Walsh, sg. ..... 4 0 1 3 2 1 Hill, p. ..... 1 0 0 0 3 0 Wharton, c. ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Brown, p. ..... 2 0 1 1 1 0 Totals ..... 35 - 7 2 1 4 1 ab. r. h. p. n. e. Jenkins, h. 3 3 1 1 0 0 Hughes, sb. 5 2 3 0 0 1 Smith, sb. 5 2 3 0 0 1 Lancaster, sb. 5 2 2 3 5 0 Lancaster, sb. 5 2 2 3 5 0 Hancock, c. 5 2 1 7 0 0 Wilson, ss. 5 0 0 1 4 1 Lyndon, sb. 5 0 0 11 4 1 Hill, sb. 4 3 3 0 3 0 Towns. 40 14 15 27 12 2 Pendleton. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Penfield.....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-1 Lilian Glatz.....1 0 0 1 0 6 2 0 4-14 Brown hits—Brown (2). Stolen. Brown hits—Thomas (2). Stolen. (2) and Holland. Three-base hits—Cantwell (2). Home run—Smith. Double. Brown—D. Brown to Vaney: To unable to Lloyd. Bases on balls—O. Off Holland. Strikeouts—D. Brown, 1. Off Holland. Strikeouts—D. Brown, 1. by Holland. U. Tiemies—Jameson at the plate; Warner on base. OVERSE CRICKETERS SWAMPED LOCAL ELEVEN Gliving another exhibition of splendid batting in the sixteenth game of their tour at Dyckman Oval, the overseas West Indians defeated a domestic cricket team captained by Hainold, by a margin of 134 runs Thursday. The visitors batted first and occupied the wickets until close to support time and then succeeded in dislodge the home team before the call of time. New Yorkers could win only 71 against 208 scored by the West Indians. KOLI KOLO IN SPLENDID VICTORY LAST WEEK Pimentel, Another Porto Rican, Wins on Same Card M DESPITE THE long time these cricketers have put in on the field they are still going strong, but not strong enough to have withstood the enslaughters of the visiting teams. Left to right, top row, they are B. M. Clark, Eustace Best, Herman Edgehill, Reginald Alden, Allen Mayers, R. O. Hope. Sitting: John Robinson, St. Clair Trotman, Henry Hunt, Ivan Holder, and the boy without respect for anybody's bowling, Alexander Dash. 10,000 Cricket Fans Witness Two-Day Clash Between Overseas and Jamaica Elevens at the Dyckman Oval ALL ROADS LEAD TO POLO GROUNDS THURSDAY NIGHT By B. M. CLARKE Little of New York, perhaps 10,000 strong, was quite content to sit back in the stands at Dyckman Oval last Saturday and Sunday and have their cockerel roar. Time really was the victor in this match, and if anything was strongly in evidence during the meeting of three giants it was, perhaps, that the opening parties are lousy with class. The West Indies batted first and ran up the fine score of 186 runs. The Oval score of 94 runs in the rear, mustering only 148 runs. On their second trip to the match the West Indies team smacked up 152 ALL ROADS LE GROUNDS TH Although no championship is involved, the race nights are twice. Kid Clover of Cuba and Jack (Kid) Berg of England promises to be one of the greatest fistic treats of a dull season. While boxing promises are notoriously unreliable, there seems no way to figure this affair other than what boys call a "natural" meaning action from start to finish. Chocolate, the best little piece of fighting machinery for his pounddress that has shown in this country in years, figures to outpoint the rushing, tearing Whitechapel Hebrew, but before through the rossy Cuban should know that he has been in a real scram. Berg rules a 6 to 5 favorite, according to Broadway odds, but boxing experts cannot see it that way, and pick the "Keed" to win in points. The winner is assured of a BAL. But Al's opponent will win lightweight championship by knocking out Sammy Mandel in the first round. Singer hopes that the winner will be Berg, against whom he might have a chance, whereas Chocolate already has one victory over Singer to his credit. Berg will be giving away from seven to ten pounds in weight, but that has never troubled Chocolate, who as yet is to meet with his first defeat as a professional boxer. Berg is the junior welterweight champion of the world—in some states, but in others it is a professional boxer. The Englishman scaled 134 pounds this afternoon, and will be able to challenge Al Singer at the division weight in case he gets past the "Keed." The affair promises to draw an even larger prize than that which the fight for the lightweight championship last month. Chocolate has his following here, naturally enough, after sixty-eight straight vic- terdam New runs for 6 wickets and declared, giving the Jamaicans 100 runs to make for victory and about 30 minutes in which to do it. This was indeed an herculean task for, at the call of time, Holt and company had lost 3 good runs and 136 runs from the coveted goal. The score stood at 34-10 when Messrs. Francis Moore and E. H. Margesont lifted the balls ending the game. Howling Analysis, Co. M. W. R. McMahon ... 8 1 2 15 J. Hylton ... 11 1 2 25 W. Hardy ... 15 0 2 61 DoCosta ... 3 0 0 91 J. K. Holt ... 5 0 2 49 AD TO POLO URSDAY NIGHT tories, while Berg, a courageous, aggressive type, has won the support of New York fight fans. —Be a case of a master boxer —Chocolate-breast of a great matri- nating, two-stied attacker—Berg. The latter has been compared, not without reason, to the late Harry Greb, a vegetable whirlwind in action. The urban is by far the foremost colored of the present crop, recar- cled of weight. Madison Square Garden, which is promoting the bout, has decided not to believe that this would cut down upon the number of cash customers. Anselm Defends Crown Against Carl Cavelli Frankie (Kid) Anselm, National Guard bantam king, successfully defended the diadem Friday when he was awarded the decision over Carl the Canton Cannon, in the feature one-crown boat at the 106th Armory. Close to 3,500 winners the card. Frankie, the Kid, and his Italian rival put up one of the greatest flights ever witnessed at the Atlantic ave. and trained a deep gash over his left eye in the sixth round, and while he was considerably handicapped by the injury in the subsequent stazes, he went on to cop the nod. Right from its start the two bantam kings it like pair of game-cocks. For the first few rounds it seemed certain that a new armory king would be crowned, but the more experienced champion, who was a favorite at ring time, staged a collision by his startling performance in the ninth, tenth eleventh and twelfth rounds. Vs Goes Up The New York Amsterdam News SECOND INNINGS. O. M. W. R. McMahon .14 0 5 53 Hyton .9 3 0 13 Hardy .9 1 0 30 Holt .5 1 0 36 Albrams .1 0 1 02 WEST INNIES NI-FIRST INNINGS. Bowling Analysis. O. M. W. R. Ben Sealy .13 5 4 20 E. Achong .13 4 2 40 M. Anthony .6 1 1 17 E. Martindale .6 1 0 21 SECOND INNINGS. O. M. W. R. Martindale .5 2 0 10 Anthony .4 1 0 13 Achong .6 3 2 7 Sealy .6 4 1 3 BASEBALL IN SOL WHITE BASEBALL is a game and there are different ways of knowing it and playing it, and that happens in a ball game is a subject for dispute among fans and players alike. Such arguments are very interesting and, at times, edify us, but we never, as a rule, made practice of faulting a player after he had made an carness effort and failed in an execution of a play afield, at an on base, with win games, baseball, so why worry as to how they go over the rubber? Stealing home from third base with no one out is alright. When a player takes a run on an on base, he wins a run for his team's good base, so why argument to the contrary can be answered in five words: Unexpected plays win ball games. But, by all the beer and pop bottles in any ball park, you can start from third base for a steal to the plate make it, brother, make it! THE Royal Giants may be acting sorta shy of the Lincoln Giants for touring the beating, but no one can tell the Hammers that they traced the same kinda malady. When it comes to confidence, them Homestead Greys are nothing BUT. They're not the best kit-buy. Come on over Homesteads the playing's financial fluge. THERE'S a David for every Golah. There them Lincoln Giants can be beaten. There may be a team somewhere that's got just what it takes to do it. Which calls to him, the Giants, the Walcott, one time demon of the fist world, not so long ago. Joe said Sam Langford was a great fighter, but Jack Johnson had an uppercut that would have licked Sam. Joe didn't say Jack had anything else would have used on Sam. Also he would have used on Sam in case his uppercut failed to function, but he certainly put a strong emphasis on that uppercut of Jack's. And as we started to remark, there may be a team coming along with an extra strong team that might beat the Lincoln. Where's that kind of a baseball team? Come Cum, let us hear from you. WE made a mistake in our letter of last week. The team that is under the management of Frank Wickware is not a little team. Any baseball club with players of the college of Dixon, Barnes Barber, Catcher Dixon, Wint Winters and Frank Wickware in its line-up can't be considered in the amateur class. Their headquarters are at 27 Drouve street, Bridgeport, Conn. YOU can't beat this man Wilkinson owner of the Kansas City Monarchs, as a foresighted baseball man. When it comes to the business end of the game you will always Mr. Wilkinson Johnstone Hines-spo and a square own lighting apparatus for night baseball games and is now paired with Posey and his Homestead Greys in exhibitionism in the middle west. Mr. Wilkinson is a business man that one can do business with and as a before stated, he is a square shooter. SOL WHITE Get Your Mail Letter at this office for the New York Sports Baseball Club. PORTO RICANS HAD BIG NIGHT Koli Kolo Featured With Quick Knockout of Rochester Fighter Koll Kolo, holder of the Porto Rican featherweight title, knocked out Phil Verdil of Rochester in the first round of the scheduled ten-round main event Thursday night at Eddymaa Boxing Club. Eddymaa, east side, knocked out Al Rammye, east side, with round of the scheduled six-round semi-final. McKenna outclassed his rival all the way and dropped him three times in the first round. The weights were 143½ for McKenna, and 145 for Rammye. Perez, Porto Rican lightweight, turned back Al Matera, outside veteran, in a four-round bout. Perez weight, 135½ and Matera 137. Walter Palm, Harlem, 150, knocked out Jack Williams in the first round of a scheduled four-round. Williams weighed 147. Patrys Di Martino, 150, knocked out a team with four rounds of play withobby Grieve, 127, of Great, Neck L, J. Jose Pimentel of Porto Rico defeated Ernie Maynard. Jamaica, in a four-round struggle, Pimentel weighted ten pounds. Jack Terranova, 125½, defeated Johnny Hayes, 124½, in a four-round battle, while Angelo Civilelli, 158½, of Porto Rico, stopped Jimmy Luchini, 147, of Gwedew, in the second round opener. GOLF EVERY man for himself will be the order of the day when the St. Nicholas Golf Club holds its club championship matches at Pelham today (Wednesday). OFF HANDED, those who know their golf would say that it is not necessary to play a round of ten matches to determine the winner of a St. Nicholas Club tournament. James M. May would be an overwhelming favorite to carry away all honors, but today matches are to be played in the handicaps being used, some player may come in twenty-five strokes behind the scratch man but his handicap of twenty-five or more strokes deducted from his actual score would win the tournament. THE play will start in fourneses, and a goodly number of St. Nicholas Club members are expected to tee off at the appointed hour of 8 a.m. McCOY will no doubt be the scratch player, but Arrows, who is back in the game again, will not be given many strokes. Reggie Hunter, if he comes over from Westfield, will almost stall and combine pomme Pearls, Reggie Lewis and the noothick-chairing the vey will all be given about the same number of strokes, and just a very few over the low handicap men. The club secretary, Elmer Brent, should be given a stroke or two more than the other, and the team comes to handcapping. Doctor Anderson and L. D. Kenerly, the tournament committee, will have to be very careful not to be too generous in the allotting of strokes, as the doctor especially is able to turn in an exceptional brand of tournament golf and win by a walkaway. TWO players who will probably receive the largest number of strokes, 10 or more, will be Frank Stevens and Jimmy Smith, new members of the St. Nicholas Club. THE Harlem Sporty Club Links at 148th and St. Nicholas holds its first tournament Monday night. Joseph W. Christian won with a score of 94 for 36 strokes, and with 83 strokes, was second and three, with 81 strokes, Sims, R. Jenkins and M. Quander, tied for third with an even 100 strokes aplace. TUESDAY night a tournament was held for ladies, and next week two more for men, to be held. Monday for men and Tuesday for ladies. A large crowd of spectators watched the players Monday night. Chance for Flowers to Meet Fighting Tony Canzoneri The Queensboro Stadium will do its second bit for charity this season when it turns over the Long Island Arena to the Shield of David Home of the Bronx for the benefit boxing program August 19. Tony Canzoner, Brooklyn's poplar battler, who recently defeated Chad Bass, world's junior lightweight champion share the spotlight with either Tommy (TNT) Grogan or Bruce Flowers. The opponent's name was left blank on Canzoner's contract pending the outcome of the Grogan-Flowers duel. living this Tuesday night. Abe April, known sportsman and philanthropist, charity card and instructed Matchmaker Al Well to spare no expense in arranging the strongest possible building program that could be assembled from evening's entertainment. Well, the program is popularity with the fans, lost no time in obtaining him for one of the stellar positions on the bill. Canzoni and Grogan met in the band ting several weeks ago and Toni Landi met the former a hectic struggle. Flowers canoner never have faced each other. The genuine remedy for men who have restores vitality. Get the ORIGINAL AMMITA PULLS recommended by phy- sicians for the ORIGINAL QUITT NO SUBMITTUES. The genuine AM- mities are safe and effective. Enjoy the ease of shopping more. Post sent in plain wrapper for $3.00. Satisfaction guaranteed. AMBER MEDICINE CO. P35 Canal St., New York, N. Y. Godfrey Barred in Jersey John McCutcheon, State Boxing Commissioner, has ordered George Godfrey, Philadelphia heavyweight, barred from appearing in a New Jersey ring for an indefinite period. The order stated: "I am of the opinion that Godfrey's conduct in the bout with Carrera at Philadelphia recently, where it was universally acknowledged that he deliberately fouled his opponent, requires that he be looked upon with disfavor for a considerable period of time." SOX CONTINUE WINNING WAYS SOX CONTINUE WINNING WAYS Returning to Canada After Vermont Trip for Big Double Header The Havana Red Sox of Havana continue their winning ways and have scored four shut-out victories in six days to defeat Ballston SPA, N. Y., 6 to 0; Clochs, N. Y., 13 to 0; North Bennington, VT, 10 to 0, and Milford, N. H., 1 to 0. The Troy, N. Y., Emeralds are the only club in the East to score a victory over the Sox since they invaded this territory, coming through after the Cubans practically had the game sewed up to score two runs in the eighth and one in the ninth, to defeat the Sox, 6 to 5. Albany, N. Y., Stars held the Sox to the Cubs as a result the game when they scored two runs in the final innning, darkness halting the contest. The Havanians followed through with a 7- to-4 win over Caddo, 4- to-5 win over Brattleboro, VT, and an 8- to-4 win over Franklin, N. H. Syd Pollock's aggregation claims one of the best pitching staffs, with Glen Carter, Baby Thomas, David Hulme, David Browne, and Harrington a great brand of ball. These are American colored balls, with experience in the Eastern League, while Coogies' Poles, recently added to the team, are a member of the former Harrisonburg club is the only other American member of the aggregation with the Red Sox. The Sox appear this Saturday and Sox will play at Saratoga, N. Y.; then they make another trip to New York and New Hampshire, returning to Quebec City on the 17th to meet Johnson's Colored Stars in a double exhibition in the Canadian Province. Jump Record Broken at Ft. Benning by Negro Soldier FORT BENNING, Ga., Aug. 4—The running high jump record of Fort Benning was broken at the 4th at 94.5 yards and track meet of July 23. The old record was 92.5 yards. The new record made by Private Jack M. Myers of Company raises the old figure to 5 feet, 94 inches. Wake Myers is from Detroit, Mich., and City Championship in 1925 for the high jump. His record there was 5 feet 11.5 inches. He also figured to shoot, discuss throw and broad the jump. He is a forwarded Detroit Eastern High School. The high point man in the local meet was Private Lawrence Tillis of Company "G," who took first place in year-end dash (61.3 sec.), and first place in year-end dash (61.3 sec.), totalling 10 points. Private Tillis is from Arcade, Florida. Company "G" won the meet with a total of 20 points. The war of which Company was the winner than any other event was won by Company "A." Company B defeated all other contestants in the relay race with Company G a close second. The winner in each event is as follows: 100-Yard Dash—Boyd, Company B. 220-Yard Dash—Brown, W. Service Company. 400-Yard Dash—Tills, Company G. 880-Yard Run—McCray, Company G. One-Mile Run—Tills, Company G 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Esters, Company P. At the conclusion of the meet Colonel Daniel G. Berry, Acting Commandant, pinned the medals on the winners and presented trophies to winning organizations. In a few well chosen words he congratulated the with Industry because of the excellent meet held by them and the winners of events on their stamina and ability. YANCY'S HATS Made to Order by Special Design to Flir Your Head Bankoks, Panama & Leghorns, $5 Up Also Hats Renovated 2603 BIGHTH AVE. Aud. 6505 Stage Set for Chocolate-Berg Fight FARMERS STOP FLORIDA GIANTS Raymond's Homer Brought in Winning Run for the Brooklynites Bibbs Raymond helped the Farmers defeat the Florida Giants, 5 to 4, in the ninth inning by clouting a home run over the right field wall at Farmer Oval Saturday. Raymond was the first man to face Ford in the Farmers' portion of the final inning, and Ford made the mistake of serving Raymond a fast one. It was Raymond's first hit of the game. Robertson started on the mound for the Farmers, but the Floridians got to him early, scoring three runs in the second inning. The Farmers' first run crossed the plate in the next year. Robertson settled down after this stormy session and held out until the fifth when the Giants pushed another one over. He wabbled badly in the sixth with two out and Willey came in to relieve him. The Farmers rallied in the seventh and the result was three runs to know the count, 4 to 4. Roche drew a pass with one out. Heizler sized and Raymond walked, filling the bags. Ford forced a run across by sending Braun to first, but he bore down on Hadder and fanned the Farmers' first sacker for the second out. Andrews hit a single to score Heizler and Raymond with the two runs that evened the count. With the score tled, Raymond stepped to the plate in the ninth and hoisted the ball over the fence for a goal and the fifth run, winning the game. The score: FLORIDA GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. Green, ss. 4 1 1 1 3 Williams, 2b. 5 1 2 1 3 Bolinson, 2b. 5 0 1 1 2 Bowley, 1b. 3 0 2 7 0 Sykes, cf. 4 0 1 0 1 Tremmell, c. 5 1 1 5 1 Food, p. 3 0 0 1 3 Clark, rf. 5 0 1 3 0 Holmes, lf. 2 1 0 1 0 AR. P. R. H. O. A. Boche, 3b. 3 2 2 1 0 Belisler, 2b. 4 1 2 1 4 Beynauer, 1b. 4 1 2 1 4 Braun, Ir. 2 0 1 2 0 Haddler, 1b. 4 0 0 14 Andrews, cf. 4 0 3 2 0 Byrne, ss. 4 0 0 2 1 Berman, c. 4 0 0 4 1 Berman, c. 4 0 0 4 1 Bahren, p. 2 0 0 0 1 Wiley, p. 2 0 1 0 1 Kowenhoven, p. 0 0 1 0 Enzmann, p. 0 0 1 0 Totals. .31 5 9 27 12 Florida Giants. 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 Farmers. 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 Error: Hauder. Two-base hit: Green, Three-base hit: Green, Andrews, Home run: Eaymond, Sacrifice hit: Green, Helzler, Stolen bases: Williams, Bowley, Roche, Bases on balls: Off Robert, Mon, Wiley, Kowenhoven, 1; Ford, Sruck out: II; Robertson, 2; Wiley, 2; Ford, & Umpires: Warmer and Barry. WARD TAILORED Westin Clothes DE DISTINCTION MEN'S SUITS $22.50 and DE LUXE 127 West 125th Street Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evenings Till 10 o'Clock Thirteen North End Tennis Club Outclassed the Yorkshire The famed North End Tennis Club of Elizabeth, N. J., completely outclassed the newly formed Yorkshire club of Elizabeth and Roselle, N. J., last week. Without Herman Marrow and L. Scott, the Yorkshires were defecated from the start. Captain Edgar Lee of the End Tennis Club tried to arran match games as to encourage th club, but in spite of this the shire proved ungrateful hard pressed in face of defeat. Kirk Marrow, vice-president 6, tl New Jersey Tennis Association, an active member of the N. E. T. C., was able to hand Cliff Van de Vere a reverential. Sol. Worde of national tennis fame defeated Herman Marsh, former junior champion of New Jersey, who of the Yorkshire Club, in an interesting exhibition game 7-5, 6-1. Russell Thomas, N. E. T. C., defeated D-Usher 6-3, 6-4. William Elngham, N. E. T. C., defeated E. Marrow, 3-6, 1-5, 7-6. Marrow and Sol. Worde of N. E. T. C., defeated H. Marrow and L. Scott, 4-6. One of the best matches of the day was that between L. Scott, Yorkshire, and England Emith, N.E.T. C. Scott was that better by 6-2, 4-2, 6-2. Dr. J. L. C. Brown, Yorkshire, defeated Mrs. L. G. Brown in very close match 6-3, 8-6. Mrs. Brown played super tennis throughout the entire match. Woolflaulk, Yorkshire, displayed good tennis to down Mrs. E. Davis, N.E.T. C. Brown in a hard fought match 6-4, 1-6, 7-5. The mixed-doubles was the feature event, but the game was called on occasion, the darkness, Mrs. L. G. Brown and So. W. C. Dr. T. C. were going strong against Dr. Ven de Vere and H. Marrow. The team was stopped with N.E.T. Club team leading 5-4. Mrs. was the last meeting of the N.E.T. C. and the Yorkshire T.C. this season. Indians Defeat Ossinging Glants The Tarrytown, N. Y., Indians defeated the Ossining Royal Colored Glants at Nelson Park, Ossining, last Friday by 2 to 1 score. WARREN-NASH LEADE NEW YORK 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." Packard Sedan, a beauty ..... 895 Baldwin Motor Coupe ..... 445 Wilbur Jeter, a Sedan ..... 445 Wilbur Jeter, a Sedan ..... 445 Cadilline 2-dr. Sedan, a buy ..... 895 Nissan, Spice, Sed ..... 895 Packard Sedan, a cond ..... 846 Cheyrolot '25 Couchel ..... 846 50 Other—All Models Free 5 Day Trial Plan Nash "100" Adv. 6 Spl Trk. $1095 Niking "100" 29 Sedan ... 805 Niking "100" 29 Sedan ... 805 Roosevelt "100" 29 Sedan, Sedan ... 805 Graham-Patrol 4-dr. Sedan ... 495 Dodge, Sedan, harbens ... 815 Onkland, Sedan, Burgundy ... 815 50 Others—All Makes Free Lessons & License Test SPECIALS B'way at 182nd St. Nash "29 4-dr. Sedan ... 805 Nash "29 4-dr. Sport Roadster ... 805 Nash "29 4-dr. Sedan ... 805 Chrysler Coupe ... 495 Willys-Kuizett "29 4-dr. L. Sedan ... 495 Willys-Kuizett Sedan ... 495 Buckle Master 6-All Makes ... 805 50 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 Evening 3 STORES ON BROADWAY At 8818 St.......CIRCLE 550 At 1333 St.......AUDUBON 7700 At 182d St.......WASH. Heilings 3356 BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS DIRECTIONS: From New York; Times Square, take West End B. M. T. Express to 51th Avenue Station, From Brooklyn, take West End Express to Dekalb Ave. or Pacific Stations. Page Fourteen Iris Holder Bride Of Irvin James Iris Holder Bride Of Irvin James 一 first Church Cathedral, 595 Class Avenue, was the scene of a pretty sealing last Sunday afternoon when Mits Iris Holder, 461 Gates avenue, popular member of the younger set, became the bride of Irvin James, 1555 Dean street, with the Rev. James R. Mathews officiating. A member of the choir of St. Simon the Cyrrian and chaplain of the Elite Girls' Club, the bride looked charming in a dress of white blossoms with white and orange blossoms. Her slippers were of white satin, cap made in princess style and the train was many yards long. She carried a bouquet of orange blossoms and roses. May Rock was the mald of honor and wore a dress of orchid satin, with hat and slippers to match. Her bouquet was of sweet peas and roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Beatrice Daniel, who wore a dress of pink satin, brocaded slippers to match of the same color trimmed with net. Misses Lustina Alleyne and Evelyn Blackman, bridesmaids, were dressed nike in blue satin, slippers to match. Bridesmaids, whose quets were of white and pink roses, Misses Rena Chapman and Ruby Johnson, bridesmaids, were green satin, green leghorn hat, silver slippers to match. Misses of lilies of the valley and pink roses. Misses Ielima Dacon and Edna Charity, bridesmaids, were green chine and green satin, silver horse-hair hats, silver slippers and bouquets of dablillas and roses. Misses Olive Sargeant and Hyacinth Greenidge were with pet, silver taffeta trimmed with pet, silver taffeta roses. Misses Jeneta Pilgrim wore maize satin and silver slippers. She carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Coxen Brewer was dressed in pink satin. She wore a pink hoop hair hat and a corsage of pink roses. The ring bearer was Albert Williams, and the flower girls were Beaulieu Brewster, Laura Bourne, Edna Borrow, Vivian Borrow, Dorris Wollens, Lucille Gibbons and the two Harewood Staters. The ushers were Hedwyn Cummings, Alison Chapman Sheriff, Hugo Chapman, Harold Cummings, Egbert Rawlins, Irvin Lashley, Gladstone Estwick, Percival Hazel, Joseph Fleery and Allan Nelson. The best man was Harry Roach and Nathaniel Lashley, cousin, gave the bride in matrimony. The groom is a Harewood School and a member of the Unique Social Club and of the New Negro Historical League. Preceding the ceremony wedding airs were played on the orchard and the church. Solists were Miss Virginia Harris who sang, "Because," and Claudius Dacon, Gladstone Estwil, Gertrude Gibbon and Miss Virginia Harris, quartet, who sang, "O Perfect Love." The wedding reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chuckus Gibbon, 600 Franklin avenue, Atlanta city, the couple left for Atlantic City where they will their honeymoon. They will be at home to their many friends on Sunday, at 461 Gates avenue. guests at the reception were the Misses Jane and Martha, Man. Sargeant, Lustine Alleyne, Evelyn Blackman, Hyacinth Greenidge, Lirgisna Harris, May Rock, Dorsy Scally, Walters, Werner Steele, Gertude Chapman, Chapman, Irene M. Miller, Hortense Harvey, Judith Showers, Membrie Tucker, Edna Barrow, Lauretta Harwood, Vivian Barrow, Amy Dacon, Elena Dacor, Doria Willis, Bettie Baxter, Gertude Hill, Laura Ford, Bettie Ford, Bettie Dacon, Beatrice Johns, Ada Emptage. Also Charles O. Maxwell, Gladstone Harwood, Norman Sheriff, Harry Harwood, Elena Davis, Nathaniel Lashley, Herber, Eugbert Rollins, Wilbert Graves, Irvin Lashley, Dingwall C. Flery, Allan Nelson, Albert Williams, Perceived Hazel, Estewick, Alexander Lashley, Mitten Estewick, Alexander Lashley, Joseph Daniel and Conrad Pinder. And Meadstems L. Roach, K. Greenland, Joseph Christians, Florence Lyons, Joseph Christians, Florence Lyons, Brawater, Alice Williams, Gortrue Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Hummings, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Christ, Conrad Fleary, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Flower, Mr. and Mrs. C. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Alleyne, Mr. and Mrs. Claude King, the Revs, William R. M. Alfred King, the Herds, Theophilus Algarrau NOTICE The Society of the Sons of North Carolina announces its Thirty-fifth Annual Picnic and Summermenr Festival at Elmer Park, 25th Avenue, Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, Friday evening, August 8. Music by Professor Carl Brown. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1658-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Mrs. George A. Berry of 45 Jefferson avenue has as a her house guests Miss Emma Leak of Wilmington, N.C. and Mrs. Luttele White of Washington, I.D. and her guests spent the week-end at Long Beach and Atlantic Highlands. G. Edward Carter of 83 Putnam avenue spent the week-end at Bryn Shore, Conn. Mrs. Pearl Whitling and her family, of 415 Waverly avenue, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woods, who are at their summer home in Great Barrington, Mass. Summer P. White, G. Herman Bland and Harry J. Jackson motored last week-end to Asbury Park, N.J. to visit Charles E. Smith and W. Hailston, who are enrolling a few weeks there as the guests of Mrs. Lillian Alexander and Miss Salie Mae Taylor of Scotland Neck, N.C. returned home on Friday after spending their vacation visiting friends and relatives in both New York City and Brooklyn. Miss Elyse Johnson of 600 Cleveland street has just returned from Philadelphia. Pa. where she was visiting relatives. She was now home by her cousin, Elisabeth Johnson, who will be her guest for a few days. A delightful birthday party was tendered Mrs. Susan Williams of 4521 nelson street last Saturday, Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson and Mrs. Thelma Davis. Amone those present were Mrs. Victoria Hill, Mrs. Louise Soler, Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson, Jannie Hatchle, James E. Williams, Mrs. Mss Fench, Mrs. Maude Weeks, Mrs. Bessie Perkins, Mrs. Susan Davis, Mrs. Jones, Theodore Davis and Mrs. Maggie Alexander. Miss Ellizabach Johnson and Miss Thelma Davis spent the week-end with Mrs. Allie Hole of Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. Louise Walsh and daughter Jennette, of 12 St. Andrews place, left the city last Thursday for Johnstown, Pa. on a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt of 412 Carlton avenue motored to Staten Island last Sunday to visit Mrs Hunt's New York Fashion Avenue, who is confined at the Sea. We Host him, and whose birthday it is. They were accompanied by Mélissa Fima Shepherd and Tishan Jackson of Jersey City, who added in making the occasion a happy one for the slick lad. A radio was the birthday gift from his mother. Mrs. Sarah A. Mosley of 250 Iowah avenue is much improved from her recent illness which lasted over a period of three weeks. James T. Dyson, son of Mrs. Florine R. Dyson, of 1691 Herkimer Street, was amused by the Alexander Hamilton High School. He will enter C. N. Y. in the fall. Miss Lillian J. Johnson, 53 Kingston avenue, was the successful candidate in the contest held on Saturday night at the Whitman, will be held at the Whitman Club. This 'Queen Contest', as it was called, was to select a representative for the Elks' convention, which will be held at Detroit in August. As victor, Mrs Johnson will have her expenses paid by the club. Miss Charlotte Matthews, a teacher of Petersburg, Va., is the house guest at Mrs. Matthews' Mad Donough street. Miss Matthews plans to spend the summer in the city. Mrs Marie Flagg, wife of Counsellor Leah S. Flagg, places her on the city on Saturday at Mad Donough, daughter, Eleanor, for Baltimore, where she will spend two weeks with her brother. On her return trip she will visit friends at Cambridge, Md. Dr. John William Hamill, pastor of Mr. Leahon Baptist Church, has been ill for the last few days at his home, 91 Sackman street. Mrs. Cromwell Owens, niece; Margery Jackson, 566 Putnam avenue, left the city last Thursday to spend a week at Rest, Glenham, N. Y. On Saturday, she went to Bertie Jackson and Miss Marie Burley joined her. Miss Jewell Burnett, 208 Hull street, left the city on Monday for Detroit. On her return trip she will stop at Nagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. Margaret Cobbs-Parker of Plainfield, W. was hostess to Miss Anna Williams, Miss Desideral New and Miss Undine Davis of Hampon, who were her house guests for the week-end, and there the party attended the interstate tennis tournament at Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson, 425 Jefferson avenue, have had as their guest for ten days Miss Lucille T. Jacoba of Orange, N. J. On Sunday, July 20, the following were the guest guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson, 425 Jefferson avenue: Mrs. Russell, Dean and Mrs. J. Alkison of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va.; Mrs. and Mrs. A. C. Mills. Mrs. Helen Curris, widow of the late James L. Curris, United States envoy, had as her week-end guest Mrs. J. Harper, a member of the Heroes of Jericho. Fort Worth, Mrs. Lemuel L. Foster and family of Manhattan. Mrs. Foster is the daughter of Mrs. Lesley. A delightful plenicus is held every Sunday at a group on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rebecca Norcum and family were the other guests at the plenic. Prof. Will Ilam H. Holloway took Mrs. Curtis and her guests for a sightseeing tour over the city Friday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth White, 54 Balmbridge street, is still confined to bed in St Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Rosa D. Aggery is attending summer school at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Palge of 210-Chaucey street had been to them a son Monday evening, July 21, at 8:05 o'clock. A surprise birthday party was given July 19 by Mrs. H. Bowley, 305 Halsey street, in honor of her son Robert, the many guests. Some of those present were: The Misses Carolyn Moore, Inz Hill, Mary Baskerville, Beatrice La Monde, Ella Rivers, Olive Van Kuren, Laura Jackson, Muriel Burwell, Algebraite Berry, Carl Hazel, William Burwell, Steve Miller, Nathan Sledge, William Holland, Charlie Jackson, Elmer Alcala, William Utah, George Gregory, William Washington, Alexander Wooler, Alexander Tane, James Berry, Lawrence Porry, Mr. and Mrs. F. Roberts, Mr. and M. L. Spanko, Robert Crosby, Mrs. Mabel Webb, Hunt Bees, Mrs. the Slow Club Boys of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Byrd gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Leona, at their residence, 235 Summer avenue, last week. Miss Byrd was the recipient of many beautiful and useful Among the guests present were: Mrs. and Mrs. J. Cathaun, D. Sandford, J. Martin, D. Askling, J. Martin, Eugail Smith, Elsie Wharton, Helen Adams, Marcelia Pitts, Josephine Thomas and Mrs. Askling of Jersey City; Mrs. R. Francisque of Jersey City; Mrs. Jackman of New York, Mrs. Lauretta of Messrs. Christopher Artwood, Austin Smart, Joseph Brown, Charles Chapel, Erle Wilkenson. Christopher W. Monroe, 277 Halleen street motorized with Jockey Lee Novi to Saratoga Springs to spend his vacation. While there he will attend the races and visit friends at Lake George. The Tangerine Girls' Club gave one of the guests a private last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mattle Palmütter, 365 Halleen street. The guests had danced and played cards to their hearts' content a daly闸 was served. Among the members seen were Mrs. Arte Nicola, president; Miss Alain Richter, treasurer; Mrs. Paludier, secretary; Mrs. Agnes Robinson, treasurer; Miss Ruth Walton, Miss Doris Hill, Miss R. Anderson, Miss Dickerson, Miss Dickerson, Mrs. J. Blackshire and the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. G. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. William Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Edward Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Viot, Mr. and Mrs. N. Gittes, the masters M. Williams, Mrs. Rickshire, M. Etheredge, and Mrs. C. Also Percy Heron, C. Charlie Brown, Raymond Morris, C. Smith, Eugene Walker, Chayton Brown, F. Allen, Arthur Boyer, C. Alexander, Edward Morris and Thomas Morris. A surprise lingerie shower was given in honor of Miss Willemeter Woods. SUMPER street, last Wednesday evening, the Fancy Society Girls. Among those present were: The James Eloise Rivera, Maudena Folder, Dorothy Robinson, Ehrin Griffin, Elinor Burrell, Eva Harper, Essie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Chambery, Meres, Ralph Akins, Brian Raymond King, Wille Smith, James Currall, Nathan Hucoston, James Pierce, James Pinner, William Brown, James Pinner, Jackie Jackie Igan, William Harrison. Brooklyn Clubs Bishop O. J. Jones of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of the Poro Club last Tuesday at their meeting at 135 Albany avenue. Bishop Jones is the adopted mother of Mrs. V. Pote, demonstrator. The co-workers of the various chapters of the Order of Eastern Stars, Mrs Powell, chairman, and Mrs Hart, secretary, and many others, surprised the members of King Solomon Fellowship; Club with a midsummer concert at the Taffee place last Monday afternoon The Smiling Thru Girls met with Mrs. Del, 2006 Fulton street, last Wednesday evening, and held a very interesting meeting. Offices are Mrs. president; Mrs. McMearn secretary. Despite the fact that Sunday afternoon was unusually hot, a large attendance was in evidence at the meeting of the Acme Associates held at the Shirehill School. Beginning promptly at six o'clock, with Leonard Lashley, president, in the chair, the members went through the many items on their agenda, the very business-like manner in which they turned their attention to whist and bridge. The hostess served a very refreshing collation. At this Les Blan Souhaites gave a bus ride to London. Comme on Sunday ago the affair was over, the driving at their destination the members of the party turned their attention to sightseeing and other recreational activities. Always presenting very interesting programs, the Brooklyn Forum will again meet at the Bowland Studio, 1650 Fulton street, on Sunday afternoon at this occasion promised discussion on this occasion. At its last meeting David Gros was a principal speaker and he treated in an able manner the philosophy of Nietzsche. The Jolly 409 Club held a very successful Whist Party on Saturday evening. Numerous persons were in the yurt avenue. They took part in the added feature of dancing. Refreshments were served. Kappa Beta Chapter of the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity held its last meet at 1422 Fulton on Monday evening with THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1930 Postmaster Principal Speaker at Big Meeting L. D. Brown, postmaster of Jamaica, will be the principal speaker at a smoker and mass meeting to be given Saturday night at the Community Center, 42 107th avenue, at 8:30. The prominent speakers will be Dr. Chichele president of the Jamaica branch of A. A. C. P. George E. Wibecan of Brooklyn, and former Judges George Grau and John Korchendorfer. The object of the meeting and sender is to place before postal workers the same promises of the Alliance, which are to be the conditions of the Negro throughout the service and to preserve his welcoming attitude. He has maintained a national office at 1216 U Street,ington, D. C. Roy O. Wilkinson of St. Louis is the national president. It is the first of seventeen years. The public is invited to Saturday night's mass meeting. Any regular employee or substitute in the post office department or motor vehicle service is eligible to join. Mr. Brown is president of the Jamaica branch and F. H. Brown is chairman of the arrangement committee. VARIETY CLUB LAWN PARTY HELD SATURDAY The Variety Club entertained last Saturday night at a lawn party in the spacious garden of Mrs. Laura Hackett, Beautifully decorated for the occasion, the lawn presented the picture of a fairy garden, with its multi-colored lights, streamers and artistically arranged tables. The features of the evening are among those seen enjoying themselves immensely were the Misses Jenny Howe, Myrte Rush, Augusta Jackson, Eunice Jackson, R. Presiella Jackham, Anne Jackson, Rene Yoley, Ida Hyman, Gladys Hunt, Arnold, Algebra Christian, Vivian Brian, Haitte Fountain and Charles Hackett. She was James A. B. Coppick, Minkle Burwell, Annie Nelson, Mable Burwell, Barnes, Helen Whelon, Eileen E. Pugh, Rosa J. Andrews, Frances Simpson, Carleen Williams, Meryte Hayes, Carleen Williams, Birch, C. D. Canada, James McKinney, George Clark, and Elizabeth Hunt. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua D. Johnson, Mr. and William Shelby, M. and Mrs. William Shelby, M. and Mrs. T. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Russel De Freeze, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hogan. Phille Hackett, Harvey Barres, Phillie Rollick, Jimmy Clark, Arthur Boyer, James Clark, Fly T. Sealy, Arthur Jackson, W. G. Casby, Arthur Albion, Alfred Ward, Oswald William Smith, Alfred Ward, Al Smith, James Bennett, Jesse Sine, James Jones, Roscoe C. Minor, Arthur Harvey, Harvey D. Petus, William Green, Meylin Ward, Clarence Smith, J. David Gracey, Grazeet, J. Dhadin, Henry Sawyer, Christian, Edward Blem, C. C. Edwards, Reginald Trapp, William J. Morton, Cashford Pinkney, Fred Adams, Passion Pinkney, Simmons, Arden Gerd, Jack Dallon, George Nolan, William Modesto, Frank R. Modesto, Clarence J. Roberts. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Harvey D. Petus, president; Miss Bessie Pinkney, treasurer; Mrs. James W. Fleming, treasurer; Mrs. Louise E. Pettus, treasurer. FRIENDS CONGRATULATE NEW PRIEST OF CHURCH An elaborate feast was served last Sunday afternoon at the residence of his wife, Joseph Sheette, 1SiA-A Hall,sey-say, near the church. Welch, who was elevated on the same day to the priesthood of the African Orthodox church. Many friends and relatives of the feast attended, after the seven-course meal, all joined in, folloring him, to which he responded with much feeling, expressing his kind sentiment and for their numerous gifts to him. Those present were the Misses Muriel Skeete, Eunichia Bohoe, Millicent Atkinson, Miles Moose, Jean Skeete, Corleen Weissman, Joseph Brewster, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Cumberbatch, Mrs. E. Sealy, Mrs. A. Hayes, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Moore. Also Robert L. Moore, Mrs. G. Boye, H. Foree, A. Cumberbatch, Gladstone Weeh, Mr. Lammant, Dr. Morton, Mrs. and Mrs. John G. Bayne, the Rev. and Mrs. John G. Bayne, the Rev. Horace C. Hered, William K. Kelvin Thomas, Charles Taylor, Martin Searle, Stuart, Richard G. Robinson Bishan Bishan, Bennett, Archbishop and Mrs. George A. Skeete, sister of the newly ordained priest, along with those who asso-ciated in him for special mention for the culinary profession. Dr. Roger Hinkinson in the chair. Emphasis was laid on the building up of a more effective chapter. Plans were to hold for a formal dance to be given by Kappa Beta October. Those on the dance committee are Leonard Lahley, chairman; Sidney Cricklew, Wesley MacD. Holder, Herbert Reid and Dr. Horace L Hamlet. In keeping with its summer program, the Library and Debating League will spend Sunday at Rockaway Beach. The program committee has arranged a beach party for this occasion. The regular meeting of Les Bien Soufaites was held at the residence of president, Miss Beatrice Martin, St. Joseph's high school Friday evening. After the business day hostess served a delightful repast in style. Those present were Miss Inez Hille, Tillie Murphy, Beatrice Le Monde, Jonathan, Beatrice Martin, and Mrs. Lillian Bradley Thornton. The Uber Board of Becth A M. E. Church, Schenectady avenue and B Street, gave a very enjoyable lawn party on Thursday evening. The affair was for the committee and the committee responsible for the inclusion of Mrs. Minerva Parras-Williams, man, Harriet Robinson, Vlora Dumore, Mary Bonner and Margaret Buck. A large group attended the lawn party. The place under the supplies of the New York Excelsior Temple of the Brooklyn Bark Saturday night. Music was supplied by the Band and the garden was installed. Despite the fact that all were comfortable to launch an early an enjoyable time was by all Corona News Items Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ancrum of 106th street have been entertaining extensively in honor of C. Morris of New York this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Mirae of Miami, Fla. The latter motorized up to New York. Last Saturday a bathing revue was staged in Mr. and Mrs. Stephens' backyard. The contestants included Mr. and Mra. W. Henson and daughter, Virginia; Mr. and Mra. G. Brown and daughter, Florence; Mrs. Donna, Dorothy, Wilkie, and Mrs. Stephens and their three children, Hattie, Basil and Philip; Mra C. Beckman and Evelyn Amphrobe. McKenith and Dr. Puritas, the judges, awarded prizes to Hattie Stephens and Mrs. Henson. Misses Cora and Julia Mercer of 2268 ninety-seventh street are spending a few weeks with their aunt and friends in Richmond, Va. Four buses full of smiling children and their parents of the Chapel of Residence, and for a days outing to Canarabe. Everyone agreed that the trip was worthwhile. Last Sunday a party of eight motored from here to New Jersey, stopping for dinner at Shady Rest, and visting in Aubrey Hall and Mrs. Booths Mr. and Mrs. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. H. McKenzie made up the group. E. C. Gilbert of 10th street is somewhat improved after his recent illness. The Unique Musical Club will sponsor a program Aug. 10 at the St. Mark's A. M. E. for the benefit of the Brooklyn Club Mrs. J. Crawley and Mrs. R. Smith are on the committee. Robert H. Campbell, nephew of Lyman Williams, left Wednesday to vacation down at Whitestone, Va. He will stay until school opens. Young Philip Reed writes from Camp Gulford Boatering he is having a wonderful time. He will be away indefinitely. Mrs. Dade of Ninety-seventh street was overcome by last week. Last reports state she has improved considerably. The St. Monica's Guild has planned a delightful evening for those who attend the lawn party Friday evening in the garden of the Chapel of Resurrection. Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed and Mrs. J. Stiles motivated to Sufferen, N. Y. to canvass the cases and F. Wisen, who are councillors. Mrs. Ford and her mother, of 109-0. Thirteenth avenue, rounded out a pleasant three weeks at Hammpton, N. J. WELCH ELEVATED Crowded to capacity, St. Ambrose African Orthodox Church, 51 Franklin avenue, was the scene of an impressive amateur evening, when the Rev. Oliver Welch, deacon, was elevated to the priesthood. This occasion brought together many church members, the denomination, who assisted the Rev. Oliver Welch, Alexander McGuire, primate, in performing the rite. Victoria been a student of the Endich Theologian College, for a number of years, the reverse man completed in June the required course, thereby permitting him to be exited to a higher office; and, in keeping with the tradition of the African Orthodox Church, the special ordination services were ordered, with the Rev. George McGuire, its office, officiating. Special music for the services included Simper's Mass and several beautiful anthems which were artistically arranged by the choir of twenty voices under the direction of Mrs. Iris Brewster, organist. The assisting clerkmen were the Rt. Rev. John Clerkenwell D.; the Rt. Rev. John Canon John Bassi. William Miller, Fathers Horace C. Hered, Frederick A. Toote, M. A.; Rich. Robinson, E. Philadelphia, the Rev. E. Thorne, the Rev. Taylor and Hubert Alcantara. LEBANON CHURCH BOARD CONDUCTED BUS RIDE A large group, comprising members and friends of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Howard avenue, near Newkirk镇 street, leased by Atlantic City, where they spent a most enjoyable day. Swimming was one of the attractions that won many adherents after sight-sawing. Having had a delightful time the party starred for home and reached Brooklyn about 10 p. m. This outing was held by the ushers of the church, Thomas Dodson, chairman. Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 11 HINDSMAN AVENUE Corner of Newkirk镇 Phone: Decatur 6222 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M., 1-3, 6-5 P.M. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1650 A. FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 6458 PHONE PROSPECT 7316 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn St. Peter Claver's Annual Outing and Field Day the eleventh annual outing of St. Peter Claver's Catholic Church took place recently at Centerport, L. I. This year an innovation was added in the day of the event. The events were open to all the excursionists, and the many events were closely contested. Joseph O'Carroll proved to be the outstanding athlete of the day. He won two second places. Ben Sealy, winner of the hundred-yard dash, is a member of the visiting West Indian cricket team and former track champion of Trinidad, B. W. I. In the final match the Little Accoos excelled by winning all three. The committee, consisting of Miss Rose Price, chairman, and the Messra Lonel P. Payne, Noel Niles, James Bowen, Jr., Arthur Weeks, Albert Hasen, John F. Payne, Dylanyle Harold Forster, is to be concomitated on its very successful efforts. Medals were donated by the Reverend Fathers Quinn, Rickert and McCormack and the committee. Boys: 40-Yard dash, boys—first, R Williams; a second, A. Nathan. 100-Yard dash, open—first, B. Sealy, second, J. Williams; a second, C. Sealy, second, O'Carrell; second, H. Porster, Running broad jump, open—first, H. Wharton; second, J. O'Carrell. Girls, three events: First, M. Acoos second, M. Connally; third, Ruth Bowen. Running close of the day by Father McCorcann assisted by A. Weeks and F. Guillermo W. WILLIAMS HOSTESS AT JAMAICA LUNCHEON Miss Waldine Williams, 444 Jefferson avenue, entertained a group of friends at a luncheon, bridge and dance at the 165-20 168th avenue, Jude Buffin, 165-20 168th avenue, Merrick Park, Jamaica, on Saturday. The guests of honor were the Misses Allegra and Louise Mussenden of Baltimore, and the Misses of that city, Mrs. Addie M. Williams, mother of the hostess, assisted and was responsible for the success of the affair. The guests for bridge were Misses Jewell Burnett, Mamie Johnson, Enrique Blackett, Evlyn Lawrence, May Fitzhue, Florence Blackett, Anna Williams, Helen Wilson, Bella Weeks, Doxie Gordon, Gordon, Nell Bart of Florida, Gordon, Nell Bart of Florida, Meadames Anna Batton, Margaret Dandridge, Anna Wilson, Gladys Williams, Adele Buffin, Cornella Hutchins or Philanthropy or Macmillan McCallister and Dr. Ardelle Bahney. The prize winners were Dr. Ardelle Dabney, first; Miss Helen Wilson, second; Miss Elizabeth third; Evelyn Lawrence, fourth; Michelle Dahl, fifth, and Nellie Hinton, consolation. In the evening the group was joined by the team Duncan Turner, Eugene Henderson, and Vince Vesterer Bryant, Debro Bridges, Seffert York, Edward Datton, Andrew Teachy, Leckett, Arthur Sheat, Lawrence Gomez, Leckett, and Andrew Levit. J. Jackson and Mr. Johnson. Also Doctors Gerald Seen, Milton Miller, Jr., and Attorney Olive D. Wilkinson. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. BETHEL CHURCH'S BUS RIDE TO ROSLYN Members and friends of Bathal A. M. E. Church, Schenecady avenue and Dean street, the city last day. Thursday morning on a bus ride to Roslyn, L. I. the invitation of conversions that engaged the attention of the group were swimming, fishing and boating. After a plourge day the happy crowd turned its attention homeward, starting in time that it might have a opportunity of enjoying the scenery for which Long island is famous. Members of the committee were Louis Hicks, chairman; J. M. Powell, secretary; W. Hargave, treasurer; George Sharp and Joseph Banister. The Rev. C. P. Cole is pastor of the church. Flushing, L. I., Dr. and Mrs. Edward N. Jones of Yonkers and Flushing entertained at a bachelor party recently at their Plushing residence and Flushing, MESAes MESAes Alline Hudnell, Mamie Plush Henderson, Sue Stur, Bertha Thomas, Lottie Hansens, the Mr. and Mrs. Maron Homeman, Homeman, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes, MESAes Johnson, MESAes George Anderson, Jensen, hool, Lorin D. Carter, Harry Wells and Dr. Samuel Jenkins, Rudolf Pond Honers were won by the Meadames Marle Griffin, Alline Hudnell, Ethel Loury, first, second and third respect, Forrest Hayes, gentleman awards were given to Dr. Sue Jenkins, Edward Loury, Forrest Hayes, first, second and third respectively. Contractor Will Sell To refined colored a brownstone house, 3 and basement, consulting of 13 rooms, 3 baths, 2 kitchens, all parquet. Contract calls for all rooms panellied, painted and stippled. Price block in Bedford Section. Price very reasonable. Will also rent whole house. Seen by appointment. MIR. WILKINSON, Prospect 5594 331 Classon Ave. President St. Half block from sunny, beautiful block. Two-family built; filled baths, enclosure. MILLER BROS. 431 GATES AVE. Decatur 3052 C. C. C. BUILDING 1655-1660 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue. Laf. 7393 Studio for dances, meetings, recei- tions, convenient dining room and kitchen. Real for wedding Receptions Four well appointed Lodge Rooms; 25 organizations already donates. Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 105-16 NEW HAMPSHIRE JAMACIA, N.Y. Jamacia 4153 Open Sundays BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Monday Mrs. John W. Myers of 105-28 107th street left on Monday for an auto motorbike tour through Saratoga, Montreal Toronto Nigeria Falls as the seat of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley of Manhattan. Mrs. John Hill of 171st street, who was ill, is now up and around. Mrs. Rosa B. Ladson of Shore avenue, who was quite ill the first part of last week, is now much better and able to get around. Benjamin P. Ladson of 171st street, who recently underwent an operation at the Jamieson Hospital, is now at home recuperating under the care of Dr. Milton Wilson. Mrs. Mrs. Deighton Edwards of 105-32 174th street, Merriek Park, motorized to Seaside Beach Sunday to be club, a recently organized girls' club, under the leadership of Mrs. Edwards. A play entitled "The Queen of Sheba" was given at Shiloh Baptist Church, 99 Douglas street, last Thursday evening. Rev. H. T. Battan is the pastor of the church. The play under the direction of Rev. G. H. Harris. Miss Dianne Clarke portrayed the principal character and a musical program was rendered by the senior choir T. F. U. of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of New York city under the leadership of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. H. Shephard of Washington, D. C., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Camp, of 115-22 160th street. The closing meeting of the Z Social Club was held at the home of Howell Brown of 327 Dewey avenue last Thursday evening. Present were Mrs. Hyley Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bass, Mrs. Christmas Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar Forbes, Miss Julia B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harris, Mrs. Carrie Murroe and Warren Hicks. Miss Elena M. Brisbane of 109-33 Union Hall avenue last Friday evening for Gayhead, Mts. where she will spend a few weeks with Miss Mayetta Hubert. Miss Jennie Mason and her brother, Joe, of Chicago, and George Moran were last Thursday afternoon guests Mrs. Mable Albridge of 111-27 158th street Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Nurgent of 169-16 11th avenue entertained their mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Carey, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. week-end. On Saturday evening they entertained at bridge in honor of their guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bridge and Mr. and Mrs. York City, York City, Mr. and Mrs. William Camp, Mrs. Rebecca Atkinson of Jamaica, and Mrs. H. Shephard of Washington. Mrs. Bernice Netter of New York City spent 10th street, Mrs. Alex. Linton of 105th avenue, Mrs. Alex. Miss Roslyn. Morrison and brother, John, joined them later at a beach party at Seaside. Mrs. E. W. Jones wishes to thank her many friends and well-wishers for the attention shown her husband while in hospital. At his home, 110-09 132d street. Sunday he received many visitors. He is now care of Dr. R. B. Johnson of Brooklyn. Quogue, L, I. QUOGUE, L. I, July 31.—The following persons were guests at the "Shining last week": Mr. and Mrs. Charecue, Mrs. and I. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Kirkland, N. N. Y.; Mrs. Mary Reeve Savoy and Mrs. Harvey Savoy. Saunders, Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Fountain, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Brown, and Miss Evelina Bergroth. Brooklyn, and Miss Evelina Bergroth. BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Bliner All Home Food 1652 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teache, Prop. LUNCHONETTE AND RESTAURANT—Just opened. You are invited to eat a trivial Delicious home cooking. 1652 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jul-30-41 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richmond & Roxton Co. SKENT and NORTT 667 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. T. Decatur 1882 Apr.30-4t WHEN DEATH CALL HADDER L. H. WOODWARD, Unde- Polite and Efficient Funerals Ranger 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN I Funeral Director Prompt Service a Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET La Frances Beauty APEX X ANNOUNCES ITS 439 Sumner BETWEEN MACON AND Service from 10 n. m. to 10 p. m. MME. ISADOR Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JA Visit Your Nearest Currie Ag- ment, Marce MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S GROW WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Police and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From 5100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN N.J. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. La Frances Beauty Craft Shoppe APEX SYSTEM ANNOUNCES ITS REMOVAL TO 439 Sumner Avenue BETWEEN MACON AND MCDONOUGH STREETS Service from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Telephone, Haddingway 6237 MME. ISADORA CURRIE Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Visit Your Nearest Currie Agent for Scientific Scalp Treatment, Marcel or Curling MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City Springfield Took Both Ends From Red Caps Sunday The Springfields regaled their winning strike Sunday afternoon and a double-header over the Penn State in a dark park. The scores were 10, 10, 4 and 8. Dominick Torre, a product of N. Y. U., in his first appearance since his recent defeat by the Stars of Cuba, turned in his performance and backed with the heavy hitting of his team mates emerged victorious in the opener. In the second game Matty Swan- sons, the team, also helped the Recreation Park outbeat the Red Caps, 9 to 5. The scores: FIRST GAME. PENN RED CAPS. AB, R, K, O, A Gray, cf. 4 5 0 1 8 0 Johnson, 1b. 4 2 7 0 7 Spearman, c. 3 1 0 1 1 Finkey, c. 3 1 2 1 2 Loonar, 1b. 3 0 4 1 3 Loonar, if. 3 0 4 1 3 Wilson, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 Dean, 2b. 4 0 0 2 0 Taylor, p. 3 1 1 0 1 *Thomas Totals .....35 4 10 24 10 *Batted for Taylor in ninth SPRINGFIELD. AB. R. H. O. A. Jacobson, cf. .....5 2 2 6 0 Dugan, rf. .....4 1 3 0 1 Woerner, rf. .....3 1 2 3 Welgold, lf. .....5 2 3 2 0 Lang, 3b. .....5 1 2 2 1 Muller, 1b. .....5 1 1 8 0 Peltz, ss. .....4 1 1 5 1 Soper, o .....4 0 2 3 0 Torpe, p. .....3 0 1 0 4 Totals .....38 10 13 27 10 Penn Red Caps. .....0 2 0 0 0 2 0 → 4 Springfields .....5 0 1 0 0 0 4 × → 10 Errors: Lang, Peltz. Two-base hits: Finley, Taylor, Woerner, Lang. Three-base hits: Welgold (2), Peltz, Muller. Sacrifice hit: Leonard. Stolen bases: Leonard, Jacobson. Double plays: Finley, Dean and Johnson (2). Bases on balls: Off Torpe, 1; off Taylor, 2. Struck out: By Torpe, 2; by Taylor, 1. SECOND GAME, PENN RED CAPS. AB. R. H. O. A. Gray, cf. 4 5 1 2 3 0 Johnson, 1b. 4 1 2 10 0 Finley, ss. 4 0 0 1 5 0 Thomas, lf. 4 0 1 1 0 Indsey, 3b. 4 0 1 0 2 Dean, 2b. 4 0 1 0 2 Wilson, rf. 4 0 1 2 3 Reeves, p. 2 0 0 0 0 Flourney, c. 4 1 3 4 0 Spearman, 8b. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 11 24 5 SPRINGFIELDS. AB. R. H. O. A. Jaxobson, cf. 4 3 1 1 1 Dugan, 2b. 5 2 2 0 0 Woerner, 2b. 5 2 4 2 3 Wetgold, 1f. 5 2 4 2 3 Lang, 8b. 3 1 0 0 0 Muller, 1b. 5 0 1 1 2 1 Peltz, sa. 5 0 2 2 4 Rose, c. 3 0 0 6 0 Swanson, p. 4 1 1 0 1 Totals..... 25 9 24 27 15 Penn Red Caps..... 0 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 Penn Red Caps..... 0 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 Two-base hits: Flourneau, Pelz (8) Woerner, Muller. Three-base hits Thomas, Dugan. Sacrifice hits; Reeves, Pinkey. Double play; Jacobson to Muller. St. Louis, Grey. Bases on balls: Off Swanson, 5. Bases on 1; off Lindsey. 1. Struck out. By Jackson. 2; by Reeves. 4; by Lindsey. Telephone Neville 6133 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO Ernest G. Knight. Wills H. B.7rd BRIDAL PHOTOGRAPHS Our Specialty Open Sandcastle to 8 P.M. 625 WASHINGTON AVE. Near Berrien ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. Special Care Taken of Private Festival Telephone Lafayette 8270 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Salads, Guestries for warm weather Breakfast, 0:11 Dinner, 8:31 Sunday Breakfast, 11:30 Sunday BLAIR BRIDGE ST. Near Lewis Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Two Marcellors - Lucile, Joseph Haddingsway Lucile's Beauty Parlor Pull Line of Apex Preparations 1355 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN Hair Cuttings, Facials Eyebrows Arched THIGH OCCURS MINGWAY 1443 Adertaker and Embalmer Client Service to All From 5100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME Ar and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. Duty Craft Shoppe SYSTEM IS REMOVAL TO Ever Avenue McDONOUGH STREETS Telephone, Haddingway 6237 DORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Client for Scientific Scalp Treat- el or Curling IS WONDERFUL TAR HAIR POWER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 # BROOKLYN ## FURNISHED ROOMS JEFFERSON AVE. 466 (near Summer Ave.)-Furnished and unfurnished rooms. $3.50; respectable people. Inquire. July30-21 JEFFERSON AVE. 122 (near Bedford)-Large, furnished, front room, private house, quiet family; convenient for cooking. Aug6-21 JEFFERSON AVE. 463-Furnished or unfurnished room; top floor, 2 bells. Aug6-21 JEFFERSON AVE. 113-Large, large room with kitchenette, furnished. JEFFERSON AVE. 477 (near Summer Ave.)-Furnished rooms to let. JEFFERSON AVE. 800-Neat, small, reasonable, modern convenience between Stuyvesant and Lewis Ave. High class working gentleman or lady preferred. LEFFERSON PL. 176-Nearly furnished room with kitchenette LEFFERSON PL. 158-Neat furnished room, with all improvements to let. July30-21 LEFFERSON PL. 69-Large room and kitchenette, furnished, all improvements. July30-21 LEFFERSON PL. 104-Well-furnished, and decorated; select neighborhood, all improvements. July30-21 LEFFERSON PL. 123-Furnished rooms, all conveniences. Phone Prospect St. 122. Aug6-21 MACON ST. 122.Neat furnished rooms, with all improvements. Lafayette 1367. Shuimate. Aug6-21 ADISMATE ST. 491-A-Furnished rooms, large and small, with all conveniences. Miller. Aug9-30 MDONOOUGH ST. 244-Nearly furnished rooms, large, small, plenty hot water, well kept house; respectable working people. Aug9-30 MDONOOUGH ST. 223-Furnished rooms, large and small, suitable single or couple. Aug9-30 MACON ST. 450-A-Furnished room to let. Call or phone Haddingway 3518. MDONOOUGH ST. 244-Extra large front room, furnished or unfurnished, also hall room, rent reasonable. MONROE ST. 77-Furnished room and kitchenette, all improvements. PACIFIC ST. 1472-Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let; all conveniences; near Kingston Ave. July23-41 PACIFIC ST. 1090, near Franklin Ave.-Single furnished room; convenient to subway and surface cars. July23-41 PUTNAM AVE. 170-Large front room, neatly furnished, with all conveniences; also hall bedroom in quiet house. July23-41 PUTNAM AVE. 120-Desirable furnished rooms, large and small; convenient to all car lines. July23-41 PUTNAM AVE. 445-Normtplank Ave.)-Two large furnished rooms for rent. Near car List. Dec 0151-J. Aug6-21 PUTNAM AVE. 463-Furnished room, use of kitchenette, steam heat. PUTNAM AVE. 478-One and two rooms and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable improvements. St. FELLE ST. 5-Large and small rooms to let, all modern improvements, convenient to all car lines. Nevers 3162. Aug6-41 VARET ST. 217-Furnished room, small. Apply Apt. 17. WAVELVER AVE. 485-Large, atry room; use of kitchen; Christian room. July23-41 ROOFS-Furnished or unfurnished. One flight up. Raymond. LARGE second floor, front room, unfurnished, or will furnish, running water, steam heat and electric. Decatur 0932. ## APTS.-UNFURNISHED ADELPHI ST. 162-Attractive four, five, six, seven-story apartment with spacious service. Apply Apt. 1-A. Aug6-21 AIBANY AVE. 159-Up-to-date six-story apartment, steam heat, rented. Aug6-41 AIBANY AVE. 139-141-Six rooms and bath, neatly decorated. $30. July30-41 AIBANY AVE.-Two, 3, 4, 5 and 6 room apartments, with all improvements; cheap rent. Apply Amsterdam Reals. Co., 410 Gates Ave.; Decatur 780. AINBRIDGE ST. 108-Four rooms and six-story apartment, steam heat, parquet floor, newly decorated. Haddingway 3667. BROOKLYN AVE. 60-Four rooms and bath; all improvements. CHAUNCEY ST. 122-Four rooms, all modern improvements. Owner. Foxcock 1166. CLASSON AVE. 142-6-Three and four rooms, bath, electricity, newly decorated, hot water supply to tents; respectable only; $18-$20-$22. Apply Jianlor. Aug6-41 CLLEFTON PL. 367-Mear (Nancy Ave.)-Six large light rooms, bath, newly decorated; $40. $42;Jianlor. Aug6-41 CLLEFTON PL. 498-9 rooms and bath, steam heat, parquet floor, B Mossley, 387 Cumberland St. CLLEFTON PL. 59-Seven rooms, bath and heat; $50. Apply Jianlor. CLLEFTON PL. 71-Seven desirable light rooms and bath, improvements; rent reasonable. Prospect 0529. CLLEFTON PL. 251 (near Bedford). Five light, private rooms, steam heat, hot water, electricity, tile bathroom. Fireproof building. GLIFTON PL. 256-Three-room apartments; all improvements. DECATUR ST. 192 (bet. Lewis and Sumner)-Four-room apartment, newly decorated, improvements; convenient to all cars. DECATUR ST. 255-Three rooms and call or phone Haddingway 4011. DEAN ST. 901 (near Gasson Ave.)-Bath room, rent $32-$28; property in good condition. July23-41 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 call Prospect 8880. July 23-40 SHEEPSHEAD Bay section -To lease. Room from house with all modern improvements, as con- sistent. Phone morning, evenings or Sundays. Esplandeza 2172. GRAND AVE. 368-3-story and bas- ment brick house. $90. John B. Moseley. 387 Cumberland St. HELP WANTED FOR RENT RALPH AVE, 366-368 (near Atlantic- Stores with three rooms, bath- all improvements, $35, Decatur 1114; on premises, July23-48 CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN care for, day or week. Miss L. Watson, 328 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. UNFURNISHED ROOMS CLIFTON PL. 50—Three rooms, heat and use of kitchen. Apply Janitor. LEFFERTS PL. 160—Large, beautiful, front room; conveniences, top floor. MADISON ST. 502—Unfurnished rooms, with kitchenette, all modern improvements; respectable people. Haddington 0112. BANBRIEDGLE ST. 621%—Large room, with kitchenette, all modern improvements; respectable people. Soron or couple, without cooking. Telephone Haddington 8699. HOUSES FOR RENT SACRIFICE-Someone to take over fully occupied, barber shop in basement. Corner property in good business condition. Monthly rent of $120. No reasonable offer re- fused. Prospect 9078. 6=ROOM HOUSE All modern improvements, near subway trains and school. This home must be equipped. Send for full particulars, its Freel Iouis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. N. Y. Bldg. 8737. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 159TH ST., 109-29 - Private room, with quiet family; homelike surround- ings; reasonable; first floor. JAMAICA 6-ROOM house; steam, electric; runway for马车; 10 minutes to B. M. 9 lakes; 8800, $1,700 mortgage balance cash, Gordon, 247 Pacific St, Jamaica. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 49TH AVE, 97- Furnished room, all modern improvements, conveniently located, couple preferred. July-20. 35TH AVE, 104-19- Furnished for rent, furnished or not. Furnished. Phone N2308. 2368. 107TH ST, 3333- Furnished room, man and wife or 2 respectable working girls, reasonable. Depeza. Phone Pomeroy 4054. Aug-6-27. CHILDREN BOARDED LONG ISLAND. CORONA L. — Children boarded, daily at Newtown, given yard for play, 104-19 38th Ave.; phone Newtown 2368. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CORONA. CORONA AND JAMAICA—One and two family, all improvements, garage. Balance less than rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 12th St. Harlem 3112. AMITYVILLE, L. I. BUY from owner. Six room bungee, all city improvements, garage. Box 600, $3,875. Cash $350. Balance, like box 600, $35. Ingram, box 646, Amityville, L. I. Aug. 6-4 Adopted Daughter Sues Gomez' Former Secretary DURHAM, N. C., Aug. 4 (ANP) — The meteoric career of W. Gomez, the financial wizard, whose disappearance from Durham several years ago has never been solved, was recalled here this week when Mrs. Gladys Gomez Langley, one of his adopted children, was her former secretary and one of the most widely known and popular young business women of Durham, for possession of a diamond ring. Mrs. Langley declared that her foster father had given her the ring as a birthday gift. Miss Miller exhibits showing that she has inlaid the ring and paid for it, and expects to present the bill when the case is adjudicated in court. FATAL DUEL STAGED AT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFAB BENNETTSVILLE, S. O., Aug. 4, (ANP).—Another case of liqueur, gums, and conventions not mixing was evidenced Friday in Chesterfield county by Jake Watson was killed, Booker T. Jefferson died in a hospital later from gun shot wounds, Aleck Howell is in jail, shot through the arm, and Smith is carrying a flesh wound to the Sunday school convention mix-up. It was reported by delegates returning from the convention that Jefferson killed Howell's brother several years ago and the ill-felling had been between them, so when they came together they decided to settle the matter. PLUGS RACE HORSE'S NOSE; GETS 90 DAYS SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 4- Elijah Johnson, a handler in the Dr. J. Iacobi racing stable, was sentenced to ninety days in the Saratoga County Jail on Friday after he was found guilty of placing a sponge in the nostril of Sun Mission, a horse running in the first event at Saratoga Springs Thursday. The sponge was evidently placed in the nosestril to reduce his breathing and thereby cut down his speed. The obstacle discovered before the animal rescued the track. Sun Mission came in third. Johnson was charged with cruelty to animals. 5,000 WOMEN STORM OFFICE FOR 200 JOBS WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. — Five thousand colored and white women, many of whom had remained in line all night, stormed the office of the Civil Service Commission to apply for 200 positions as charwomen in government buildings last Wednesday. Several hundred women not in line attempted to "crash the gate." Poles were forced to struggle with them before restoring order. The positions pay $90 a month. Happy Party Forsakes American Shores For Pleasure and Study Tour in Europe THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART Many Bid Tourists Bon Voyage on Board Ship On board the S. S. He de France on Friday afternoon were this hap- py party consisting of the follow- ing: Louise Wesley, Miss Louise and Charlotte Wesley, Louise Wesley, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, Washington; Mrs. Marion C. Turner, Dr. John P. Turner, Phil- adelphia; Mrs. Matilda Wesley, Washington; Miss Lillian A. V. Sanders, Dr. John P. Turner, Dr. Wesley, a professor of history at Howard University, will study for a year in Europe on a Guggenheim fellowship. Dr. Turner, a noted Philadelphia surgeon, was recently appointed to the board of the University of Berlin, where will observe the European school methods while she is abroad. The Turners were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent a few days prior to their sailing. The "bon voyage" group who informally the Turners and the Wesley shepherd the Turners and the Wesley Mrs. Thomas Hope, Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Harold Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Weaver, Mrs. Richard Matheas, Judge and Mrs. Edward Henry, Mrs. Richard Wartick, Atkinson, Mrs. Richard Nurse, Nurse, Norman Johnson, Mrs. John Wright, Charlie Johnson, Mrs. Myrle Johnson, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Grace Kellogg, Miss Muriel Kellogg, Mrs. Battie Robert, Miss Beatrice Robert, Mrs. Hildred Moseley, Miss Amy Boyd, Miss Boyd, Boyd, Mrs. Julia Delany, Raleigh, N. C., and Mrs. Mayne Turner. THREE REFUSED BAIL IN $3 HARLEM HOLDUP CASE Accused of acting in concert in assaulting and robbing Liberato Romano, 297 East 149th street, John Walker, 21, 150 West 140th street, and James Lee, 40, 300 West 138th street, were held without ball for nailing him. He was arrested on day on charges of robbery before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court. Romano charges that the two men assaulted him in the hallway of 11% West 137th street, on July 29, stealing $3 from his pocket. He screamed and they ran from the hallway, beaten by police. A man Slonan of the West 139th street station. Slashed in Fracas, Man Refuses to Make Charge Although he was painfully cut about the face, neck and arms early Saturday morning by John Smith, 52 West 132d street, during an altercation, Henderson Sitt, 21, 486 St. Nicholas avenue, refused to make a complaint to police against his former friend. The two men became involved in an argument shortly after midnight in front of 45 West 132d street. Sitt received several deep lacerations of the neck, both arms and the left side of the face. He was removed to Harlem Hospital. Patrolman Jackson of the St. Louis station. After being treated for his injuries by Dr. Fugazi, Sitt returned to his home. He refused to tell police the cause of his argument with Smith. NEW TRAFFIC SYSTEM TO BE FINISHED SOON Contracts have been let for the construction of traffic lights on Eighth avenue from 110th to 155th streets, and on Edgecombe avenue from 138th to 145th streets, and the system will be completed in about six weeks, according to an announcement Sunday. Progress on the traffic situation was reported by Dr. Charles A. Buller, 374 St. Nicholas Avenue of the City, Council of Harlem Philip D. Hoyt, first deputy police commissioner, told Dr. Butler that parking conditions on Seventh avenue between 125th and 145th streets would also be improved. TAKES GUARD'S SUIT, DROWNS DURING SWIM ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4 (ANP) —The finding of the body Wednesday night of Joseph Smith, who was drowned in the ocean off Main avenue Saturday morning, also solved a life guard's missing uniform, from the station opposite the Royal Palace Hotel. While fishing off Steel Pier, Preston Forbes, a life guard connected at the station, discovered the body behind the ocean and when he brought it into his boat found that the drowned man was wearing his uniform, which had been missing. Rev. J. W. Brown Weds Miss Lindsay At Rochester Church Founded by Him Mother Zion Pastor, Who Faces Love Balm Suit Filed by One of His Members, Has Distinctive Ceremony (Continued from Page One.) their marriage license in City Hall. They were unaccompanied by their friends in this city. Dr. Brown gave his age as 58; occupation, clergyman, said this was his second marriage, his first wife having died; that he was born in Elizabeth, N. C., and that his York Institute of Musical Art. For one year Miss Lindsay taught music in the Lincoln High School, Trenton, N. J. At the present time, recognized as one of the leading pianists, Mrs. Rev. J. W. Brown. residence was at 108 Garrison avenue Rochester. This Garrison avenue address is the residence of John G. Lee, bank messenger of this city, where this afternoon the bride and bridegroom departed for Detroit and Canadian points on their honeymoon. Miss Lindsay told the marriage clerk she was 33, gave her residence at 671 Bay street, Rochester, and said this was her first marriage, and that she was married to a gentleman. The bridal party was a little late in arriving at the church in Favor street. The bride entered on the arm of John Dillard of Brooklyn, who gave her in marriage. She wore a white satin gown with a long train and from him wore a knee-length gown lace veil. She carried a bouquet. Preceded by two ushers, Alderman Fred Moore of New York City and L. J. Dubols of Rochester, the bridal party moved down the center aisle to the church, in uniform, where awaited the ministers. Immediately after the two ushers, who kept step with the strains of Löhergrig's Wedding March, played by Mrs. John G. Loe at the church organ, began Annelab Anderson and New York University to sell of Montclair, N. J., who were the bride's attendants. Thirty paces separated the ushers and Miss Anderson, and this distance was maintained between the attendants and the ushers. Anderson were brown silk and Miss Russell were green silk. Both carried flowers. The bridegroom entered from the vestry as his bride-elect arrived at the platform in front of the bishop and pastors. He was attended by the ushers, who host at the reception this afternoon. As soon as the ceremony began, the front doors of the church were closed. The bishop made the opening address, the questions were put by the Brooklyn pastor and prayers were given. In three clergymen, in concert, pronounced the couple united in wedlock. An awning from the church to the curb failed to keep in check the curious crowd that awaited the bridal crowd that awaited the bridal crowd. Congratulations same in showers, neighborhood was alive with gossip. Rumor has it that it was because of these suits which are now pending today's marriage ceremony was performed in Rochester. It was a quiet afternoon, the ushers, besides the New York Alderman and Mr. Dubols, were J. S. Herrenden and Howard Lee of this city. The newlywed expect to return to New York City September 4, when Dr. Brown's congregation will meet his reception and welcome home. The bride's mother is Mrs. Katie B. Stewart, whose address is 372 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. Bride Noted Planist. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of both the Acklede and music Departments at the University of Pennsylvania. After her graduation from Pisk, she studied music for several years at the New Rev. J. W. Brown. can Shores Tour in Europe Weds Miss Lindsay Arch Founded by Him Who Faces Love Balm e of His Members, ive Ceremony from Page One.) York Institute of Musical Art. For one year Miss Lindsay taught music in the Lincoln High School, Trenton, N. J. At the present time, recognized as one of the leading pianists, Mrs. the teaching maintains studios for the piano both in New York and Brooklyn, organist and choir director of the Baptist Church of Brooklyn. She is also active in sorority circles, being the Zeta Psi Delta. She was present age ago by the organization in a joint with Lydia Mason, well-known pianist. Engagement Caused Row The pastor came into the limelight May 10 when he was accosted in his office by Mrs. Justine Alexander, young member of his church, and when he intended to marry Miss Linda alteration ensued and the pas- preached his sermon the next morning with a lacerted face on display. Details of what took place in the office of the Supreme Court has been determined that, and Mrs. Alexander entered a suit for $100,000, charging breach of promise to marry and ascertained pastor has filed a counter complaint charging that he was attacked, brought to a ridicule and being hounded by a gold digger. Here Since 1913. The Rev. Mr. Brown came to the pastorate of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the first of the Great Zion denomination, in 1913, and has been the church's helm since his appointee. The congregation was then housed in West-Eighty-ninth street. The following year the pastor moved his flock to purchase a building in West 136th street. Improvement we made and the church was extended to 137th street at a cost of $100,000. The new church, a modern plant valued at $450,000, was dedicated September 20, 1925. Formally a teacher in the State Normal at Elizabeth City, N. C., the Rev. Brown went to Bethlehem, Pa., as pastor of the church in 1903. He left two years later and went to Rochester, where he remained until 1913. The Rev. Mr. Brown holds an A. B. degree from Shaw University, Raleigh, C. and S. T. B. and A. M. from Linden University in Pennsylvania, and A. D. from College, Salsbury, N. C. He is member of the F. and A. Masons, the Elks, Southern Benevolent League, and Daughters of North Carolina, the Ministerial Brotherhood, and the Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. SEEK SLAYER OF 10- YEAR-OLD N. C. BOY HENDERSON, N. C., Aug 4 (A. N. P.)-POLICE are trying to find the slayers of James Brown, a ten- year-old boy, who was killed here Monday afternoon about 2 o'clock. The boy, who was the son of Renn Brown, junior of the Christian College, went with another boy into the president of the college to water a man. A shot was fired from within the building, fell to the ground mortally wounded. The murder of the boy is a real mystery as the home was supposed to be vacant, the president, Dr. Hender- HELD FOR ATTACK ON 13-YEAR-OLD ORPHAN Held on a statutory charge made by a 13-year-old orphan girl Rajah Alen, 138 South Thirteenth street, Mt. Vernon, was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned last month. Harlem Court before Magistrate Well. The girl said the attack took place June 17 at 142 West 118th street, where Allen was living at that time. Allen is alleged to have confessed his guilt to officials of the Children's Society, in whose custody the girl was placed. He also offered to marry that girl, who was spurned, according to the story to the court. Allen is wanted in Mt. Vernon on a charge of possessing a knife. Page Fifteen Campbell Photo. Here Since 1913 Page Sixteen 121ST ST. 290 W.-Small front room, nearly furnished, rent reasonable. Mon. 7127. July 30-21 121ST ST. 117 W.-Large and small nearly furnished kitchenette rooms. July 30-21 121ST ST. 212 W.-Beautifully painted, front, kitchenette rooms, large and small kitchenette room, hot water; reasonable. Aug-14 121ST ST. 208 W. (one flight east) —Nearly furnished room, $35 east. C. Gunther. Monument 7120. 121ST ST. 158 W.—Nearly furnished large and small rooms; respectable working people. Mon. 4905. Aug-6-14 121ST ST. 150 W.—Nearly furnished room; reasonable rent; all conveniences. 121ST ST. 209 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. Aug-6-14 121ST ST. 252 W.—Large and small light rooms, all improvements; rent responsible, reasonable, respectable, married, single persons, Harwell, Cathedral 10183. The New York Amsterdam News FURNISHED ROOMS 124TH ST. 242 W. (2 flights up)— Furnished and unfurnished rooms, from $3.50 up. 124TH ST. 331 W. (small outside room for one man); no other rooms in the family. Jones. Aug. 6-24 126TH ST. 114 W.-Beautiful, furnished, kitchenette rooms, also small and basement rooms; continuous hot water, all conveniences. Aug. 6-24 126TH ST. 308 W.-Newly decorated, potted, or衷曲, kitchenette rooms, hot and cold running water, all con- veniences; reasonable. Aug. 6-24 126TH ST. 131 W.-Neatly furnished front and back kitchenette rooms; near subway. July 30-24 126TH ST. 127 W. (private house)— Large and small furnished, unfurnished kitchenette rooms. July 30-24 126TH ST. 153 W.-Furnished, large, front kitchenette rooms, $8.50, $10. 126TH ST. 211-13 W.-Furnished rooms, $5.50; kitchenette rooms, $6.50, $8.50. 126TH ST. 132 W.-Large kitchenette number room, $10; kitchenette rooms, $8-59; small rooms, $2.50-57. Aug. 6-24 126TH ST. 116 W.-Nically furnished kitchenette rooms, $5 up; all improvements; near subway; also single rooms. Aug. 6-44 126TH ST. 237 W. — Large, small rooms, running water; refined people, $3.50 up. Monument 0353. Aug. 6-24 126TH ST. 10 W. (Apt. 5)— Nearly furnished group of two, $7. Cathedral 7431. July 23-44 126TH ST. 27 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, also small rooms, well kept house; all convo- riences. Harlem 9240. July 30-24 126TH ST. 113 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small Reasonable rent. Cathedral 6845. July 30-24 12TH ST. 254 W.—Attractive kichenette room, all improvements; $8; also small front room. $5. Aug 6-29 12TH ST. 327 W. (Apt. 4), P-urned rooms, $5-6. Call after 6 P. M. 12TH ST. 53 W.—Large front basement room, neatly furnished, every convenience: quiet working room. Also large rooms. Harlem 0151. 12TH ST. 2. E. (Apt. 4), N— neatly furnished room, lady or gentleman. 12TH ST. 250 W.—Furnished kichenette rooms; large and small, steam heated; private house. Monument 4330. July 30-41 12TH ST. 250 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, all conventions; fourth floor. G. Knibbs. Monument 7149. July 4-19 29TH ST. 201 W. (1 flight)- neatly furnished room, hot, all convenience; call after 6. July30-28 29TH ST. 10 W.-Large and medium sized rooms, cozy and neatly furnished; all convenience. Harlem 0900 July23-31 29TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. 3-9) neatly furnished room, hot, airy; reasonable rent; Christian family ander. July23-48 29TH ST. 105 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms, hot, water, all convenience; working people preferred; homelike, reasonable. July23-41 29TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 12) neatly furnished room, hot, airy; reasonable. Harlem 5252 M. Agatha Clarke. Aug 8-28 FURNISHED ROOMS 129TH ST., 44 W.—Large furnished kitchenette room, running date: $7.50; private house; small room. Aug.5-21 129TH ST., 106 W.—Beautiful, large, light, kitchenette rooms, for work- ing people; Christian home. Aug.6-42 129TH ST., 16 W.—Furnished kitchen- ette room. 125TH ST. , 214 W. Large front kitchen furnished for reasonable couple only. July 29-31 125TH ST. 35 W. (Apt. 5). Nice light, furnished room, suitable for table couple or single person, reasonable. July 30-21 125TH ST. 51 W. (Apt. 19). Large front room furnished, suitable for couple, conveniences. Call 7 P. M. July 30-21 125TH ST. 239 W. Neatly furnished, large kitchenette room; 1 flight up; front; private house. Monument 8126. Aug. 6-41 125TH ST. 149 W. Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms; telephone service. Aug. 6-41 125TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 3) Neatly furnished rooms to let, reasonable rent. Phone Monument 5850. Aug. 6-21 125TH ST. 254 W. (Apt. 2) Light, furnished room, $3; clean, reliable home, privileges. Aug. 6-21 July 15-4t 130TH ST, 69 W. Furnished rooms, easily accessible in the modern elevator apartment, in quiet residential street. Mrs. Burke. 132D ST. 201 W.—Furnished room for rent, all privileges. Bradshaw 4832. Brooks. Aug 8-12 132D ST. 201 W. (Cor. 7th Ave. Large, light, outside room, suitable for couple; conveniences. Bryant. Brad. 8105. July 30-47 132D ST. 152 W.—Furnished room for men. $6 and S7; telephone service, with call bell. Tillingshast 1437. July 30-31 132D ST. 108 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, front and back, not water day and night; couple Long. July 30-28 132D ST. 236 W.—Private house, nearly furnished kitchenette room small room. Brad. 8920. Aug 6-21 132D ST. 218 W.—Rooms to let in a Christian home to quiet people only all improvements. Aug 6-21 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1930 135TH ST. 226 W.-Large and small room, all improvements, front. July30-26 135TH ST. 101 W. (Room 8) - Furnished rooms, at subway station; reasonable rents; hotel service. Feb.5-17 135TH ST. 222 W. - Neatly furnished kitchenette room. Edgecombe 185. July18-4t 135TH ST. 114 W. - Furnished private, kitchenette rooms; all conveniences. F. B. White. Prop. Phone Harlem 5668. Apr.11-1f 135TH ST. 207 W. 3d floor- Neatly furnished rooms $6, $7 weekly. Edgecombe 9888. Aug.6-2t 136TH ST. 254 W. Large and small kitchen rooms, neatly furnished; reliable. Aug.6-2t 136TH ST. 258 W. Neatly furnished large and small front kitchen suitable family, rooms $3.50 up. Fradhurst 1472. 136TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 4-E) - Private room, neatly furnished. Call evenings. 136TH ST. 217 W. Large, light kitchenette and private rooms to let; quiet and respectable family. Aug.6-2t 136TH ST. 230 W. Large front parlor and small furnished rooms to let, for respectable people. 136TH ST. 230 W. Neatly furnished room suitable for one or two; conveniences: private house. Bradhurst 6066. Aug.6-2t 136TH ST. 219 W. Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms; for respectable people. July23-4t HOTEL ROCKLAND 163th St, 3-13 West. Furnished rooms with running water, linen bath, mall service, immaculate and comfortable rooms reasonable. Dec.4-14 163TH St. 267 W. - Rooms for rent, furnished and unfurnished, large and small. July23-42 163TH St. 269 W. - Neatly furnished, light, private rooms, kitchen privileges, Bradhurst 6602. Hill. Aug. 6-3t 163TH St., 170 W. (Apt. 16) - Clean, sunny room to let, price $6. Bradhurst 4413. 163TH St. 317 W. - Large, furnished, front rooms, all comfortable, unfurnished; reasonable rent. 163TH St. 211 W. - Large and small furnished rooms, Phone Eddie 9682. Mr. Buest. July30-4t 163TH St. 57 W. - Large and small front rooms, kitchenette, all veniences. July30-4t 163TH St. 170 W. (Apt. 6) - Neatly furnished room, suitable for man or woman. July30-2t 163TH St. 260 W. - Newly decorated, kitcheneat basement room, furnished, unfurnished, small room, single person. July30-2t 163TH St. 319 W. - Clean, furnished kitcheneat room, all conveniences; homelife; rent reasonable. July30-26 137TH ST. 233 W—Furnished and unfurnished kitchen rooms; also private bath, $5 up; all conveniences. July23-4t 137TH ST. 239 W—Large furnished or unfurnished kitchen private bath, all improvements. Bradhurst 4877. July23-4t 137TH ST. 259 W—Large kitchen room; every convenience; for man and wife; reasonable; quiet home. Aug-4t 137TH ST. 310 W—Neat furnished kitchen rooms to let; private sonable. Aug-2t "Advertising Pays" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 The New York Amsterdam New EBDGECOMB AVE., 393 (Apt. 44) — the furnished rooms veniences. Aug 6-27 EDGEMECO AVE. 371 (Apt. 4-D)— Private, furnished room to let; all privileges allowed; single, $5. Cali after 6. EDGECOMBE AVE. 369 (Apt. 22)—Nearly furnished room. Call after 2 P. M. EDGECOMBE AVE. 409 (Apt. 8-F)—Nice cool rooms, newly furnished, kitchen privileges; 2 in family. Aug.6-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. 393 (Apt. 01)—Furnished, beautiful, private rooms, select house; respectable couple or working girls; reasonable. EDGECOMBE AVE. 393 (Apt. 61)—Nice cool rooms; others furnished, quiet house; respectable business people. EDGECOMBE AVE. 255 — Large, neatly furnished, kitchenette room, near 145th St. Aug.6-21 LENOX AVE. 88—Large, alary, furnished room. Apt. 2, or ring Suit. bell. July32-41 LENOX AVE. 70 (Apt. 46) (near 141th St.)—Room, beautifully furnished, suitable for couple, single. July30-21 LENOX AVE. 104 (Apt. 5)—Large, comfortably furnished man. Aug.6-21 LENOX AVE. 84 (Apt. 2, near 110th)—Clean, comfortably furnished and alary room; very light colored man. Aug.6-21 LENOX AVE. 145 (corner 117th St.)—Large, alary, newly furnished room, reasonable. Ring Suit. bell. July30-21 LENOX AVE. 407—Nearly furnished room, all improvements; telephone service. Aug.6-41 LENOX AVE. 326—Furnished room to let, all improvements; large, suitable for light housekeeping; private bath, Johnson. LENOX AVE. 53 (Apt. 53)—Furnished room, elevator service; American family. LENOX AVE. 428—Nearly furnished room; all modern improvement; best convenences; reasonable price. Aug.6-21 LENOX AVE. 322 (Apt. 4) (near 126th)—Furnished rooms, steam, hot water. Armogon. Aug 6-4-1 LENOX AVE. 514 (Apt. 2-B; 1 flight up)—Furnished front room to let. Mrs. Robertson. McCOMBS PL. 21 (Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished rooms, with all conveniences; all call p. m. MANHATTAN AVE. 322 (Apt. 15 121st)—Neatly furnished room with quiet family of two. July 23-30 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 33) ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 747 ALSO Convent Ave. Also, 871 St. (near new subway). The Artistic Housing Corporation announces high class rooms handsomely furnished. All different. Beautifully furnished. The value for the money, reasonably priced, $5 up. Inspection invited. 2 WEEKS FREE Rent $22.50. Janitor. 104TH ST. 50 E. Three attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, newly decorated, $38. Apply Janitor. July16-tf 104TH ST. 50 E. Apply Janitor. July16-tf 108TH ST. 126 E. Three attractive rooms, electricity, white sink, $18-24. Apply Janitor. July2-tf 109TH ST. 58 W. Four large, light rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, electric, reasonable. Inquire Supt. on premises. Aug 8-34 117TH ST., 149 E. Newly decorated, quiet rooms, newly decorated, $63-90. Inquire Supt. 117TH ST. 5 E. Four light, airy rooms, all improvements; decorated, quiet room, near subway, $37. Inquire Supt. 117TH ST. 6 W. Just opened for colored, 5-room, high-class apartments, unusually large, light, airy, all improvements, block from subway, $54. 112TH ST. 16 W. High-class apt. for desirable tenants; 6 rooms and bath, all improvements, $50-$55. Phone Monument G129. July23-4t 112TH ST. 12-14 W. large rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; rent reduced. Ing. Janitor. Aug.6-tf 112TH ST. 55 W. 6 rooms and bath, steam, electric; all improvements; newly decorated; colored tenants. Aug.6-tf 112TH ST. 3 E. Corner apt. (suitable dentist), 5-6 rooms, electric, bath, hot water, French doors, reasonable. 113TH ST. 10 W. 5 large rooms, electric, bath, hot water, French doors, newly decorated; colored Page Seventeen Page Eighteen Our Help Wanted Col Will Secure You Relie APTS.—UNFURNISHED 129TH ST., 183 W.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr2-tt 129TH ST., 302 W. (at "L")—5 light, attractive rooms; bath, hot water, electricity, $40. Apply Janitor. July19-tt 129TH ST., 158 W.—Six rooms, bath, all improvements, refined house, references. Janitor. 129TH ST., 246 W.—5 and 6 rooms, newly decorated; all rent reduced, with concession. 129TH ST., 44 W.—4 and 6 rooms, beautifully decorated, with all im- provements; rent reasonable. Inquire Supt. July2-tt 3=4 ROOMS, $33-$34 53 EAST 129TH ST. Panelled walls, stippied, just deco- rated; electricity, hot water, private tiled bath; cleanest, quietest house in Harlem; plenty sunshine; open garden views; marble state new law building; recently opened to re- fined colored tenants with small families. 130TH ST., 571 W. (near Broadway) -3-4 attractive rooms, electricity, decorated, corner house, good light, $22-28. Janitor. June18- 137TH ST., 63 W.— 2 AND 3-ROOM APTS New building, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply tailor store. July16-4t 138TH ST., 36-42-54 W.—Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three room buildings, all large light studio private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Sept. on premises, or Eveal Edmunds 69 W. 1838th Telephone Bradhurst 8874 Aug-7t 140TH ST. 26 W.—Six rooms, newly decorated, concession. Apply Supt. 140TH ST. 274 W—Elevator apts., 4-5-6 rooms; all improvements; moderate rents. 141ST ST., 221 W.—Six rooms to let. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave., or Supt., on premises. July16-tf 141ST ST., 268 W.—6 room apartment to let; steam heat. Inquire Janitor. July23-4t 142D ST., 234 W.—Four and 5 rooms, every improvement, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Janitor. July23-4t 142D ST., 260-262 E.—3 rooms, newly decorated, electric, hot water, bath. Apply premises. July30-tf 8TH AVE., 2735 87TH AVE., 2371 (near 127th St.)— Five large, rooms, newly decorated, reasonable, also 6-room apartment, all improvements, private. Inquire 2563 8th Ave. Aug.6-4t 87TH AVE., 2805 (near 133th)—4 rooms, all improvements, private, newly decorated, panelled, $45. Davis, Apt. 24. 87TH AVE., 2617—Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panelled walls, newly painted; near 151st S.: $45. 87TH AVE., 2371 (near 127th St.)— Five rooms, steam, new tile baths, beautiful new gas ranges; newly decorated; rent $50. Apply janitor. 87TH AVE., 2703 (near 145th St.)—5 rooms, newly decorated; panelled hot water; bargain; $30. Richardson. Apt. 1. 8TH AVE.. 2544 RESPBCTABLE tenants for 3 and 4-room furnished apartments; gas and oil refrigerant, decent looking furniture. See Supt. Aug. 6-4t 8TH AVE., 2453-4 large rooms; hot water electric; rent very reasonable. Inquire junior. 8TH AVE., 2521-5 rooms, latest improvements, newly decorated, low rent, pay moving expenses. Inquire Supt. 8TH AVE., 2521-5 and 6 rooms, corner, private apartments, all improvements, heat, reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. EIGHTH AVE., 2901 4 nice large rooms All improvements, rent $35 EIGHTH AVE., 2867 4 and 5 rooms with bath Electric light, rent $30-$32 EIGHTH AVE., 2580 Five light rooms Newly decorated, rent $36 8TH AVE., 2687-5 large, light rooms, newly decorated, rent reasonable. CONVENT AVE., 370-7 rooms and bath, $70 (colored). Porter & Co., Inc, 166 W. 125th Street. Aug.6-tf CONVENT AVE., 462-6 rooms; all improvements; reasonable rent. EDGECOCAM BAE., 138- Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-tf EDGECOMBE AVE. 287 (near West Eldge St.; facing Colonial Park)- High-class elevator apartments, 5 14th floor, independent, independent rooms, $80 to $100. Con- sultation to responsible people. June18-1F LENOX AVE. 527-29—Five rooms, bath, electric, hot water, rent $45 14th floor. Inquire 529, 1 up, south, July30-3F LENOX AVE. 348-350—6 rooms, newly decorated, all improvements, rent $50 and $60. MADISON AVE. 1735—All improvements, 6 large rooms; rent $42. MANHATTAN AVE. 388—6 elegant ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants, 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$65. References required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 614 (near 1841)—7 rooms, single flat, private hall; all improvements, $65. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 832 (152d)—8 large, light rooms; all improvements, $80; concessions. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 666—3-4-5 large rooms, all modern improvements; elevator; rent reasonable: see large. ELEGANT apartments, all improvements; sleeman, heat, elevate, light; four, five and eight rooms. Inquire real estate agent; Wexler, 112 W., 144th St. July23-4t 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED, QUET HOUSE Electric, hot water, pvc plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 135th and 132th crosstown cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX, BET. 133D AND 133TH STREETS. Apply superintendent. July 30-21 5 ROOMS, high class well kept house, all private, all conveniences. Facing Bradhurst park. Reasonable rent. 304 W. 152d street. ELEGANT apt., all improvements, steam, electric, 8 rooms, all private, inquire real estate agent. Wexler, W. 144th St., or premises, 322 W. 145th St. 3. 3½ and 4 rooms, 541 up, all improvements. Reasonable rent. Inquire 231 W. 145th St. 5-7 ROOMS, private, all improvements; sold bath, kichen, showers, 900-975 Office, 1466 5th Ave. University 6065. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 135TH ST. 531 E. 1- rooms, electric lights and hot water; reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. or M. J. Grossman, 391 E. 149h. 20TH ST. 251 E—Five rooms, all improvements, garage; also two nice attic rooms, reasonable. Oliville 3340. July-16-48. 220TH ST. 687 E. — 4 large, light rooms, improvements; all conveniences. Oliville 0668. BROOK AVE. 998 (near 16th)—5 nice front rooms, electricity, bath, hot water, concession; $28-$31 monthly. July16-47 BROOK AVE. 998 (near 16th)—5 rooms, all improvements, redecorated, panelled walls; $36, wonderful service. Apply Supt.LEASE. Aug-46-47 BROOK AVE. 998 (near 16th)—5 rooms, steam, all improvements, front apt., panelled walls; $36 monthly. Aug-44-47 DAWSON ST. 988 (Intervale subway Sta.) 563, beautiful, all latest improvements, reasonable rent; select tenants. Apply Supt. LELAND AVE. 1821—Six light rooms, bath, electricity, near schools and subway. Bradhurst 6965. MACLAY AVE. 2419—Four-room apartment for rent; all improvements. Phone Westchester 8113. July30-28 TINTON AVE. 625—Four-5 light rooms, reasonable rent, all improvements. Apply Janitor. July16-47 TINTON AVE. 633—4-5 large light rooms, cheap rent, all improvements, near Jackson Ave. subway station. UNION AVE. 900 (bet. 16:18-31)—1 block from Prospect Ave. station)—5 rooms, all improvements, strictly private, refined people; first floor front, $50. WEBSTER AVE. 1352—Apartments to let. 6 and 7 rooms; all the latest improvements; reasonable. 4-5 BOX ROOMS NEW coming colored section; all improvements; 1½ blocks from Prospect and interior improvement; reasonable. 652-356, Dawson St., Bronx, and 881 Westchester Ave. July9-ff 4-ROOM apartments to let, just opened for respectable colored tenants; reasonable rents. 1046 Franklin Ave. Take 3d Ave. "L" to 166th St. station. Menne's. PLEASE investigate the 3-4-room apartments and Bronx good neighborhood, 2 blocks from highway station with the best reasonable. The owner put Supt. in charge and pays a stated salary and to rent these apartments free of charge, for that reason the owner doesn't have to pay a broker to rent them to get the terms. Call Harlem 3273. The New York Amsterdam News 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Pcb.27-ff 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms, rented by week; gas and electric free; beautiful furniture. Posey. Aug.6-4t 136TH ST., 34 W.—Nearly furnished 4-5-room apts, with piano and radio. Supt. Apt. 6 or 3, ground floor. 142D ST., 56 W. (Apt. 1)—Completely furnished 3 and 4 room apts; all improvements. 143D ST., 130 W.—3-4 rooms, neatly furnished, to sublet, all improvements. Apply taller shop in basement. 146TH ST., 301 W. (Corner 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished; $15 weekly; gas and electric free. Aug.6-4t READ HERE 302 WEST 146TH ST. 1-3-4 rooms, furnished, with the nic- furniture, new living room suite, beautiful dining table, private box rooms; rent reasonable. Sadie, Apt. 5. 7TH AVE., 2409 (top floor, south)—3 furnished rooms for rent; facing 7th Ave. with plano; price moderate. Apply 9 to 6 p.m. THREE furnished rooms to sublet. Phone Tillinghast 7016. FURNISHED apartments. 3-4-6 rooms, all sections. Office, 155 W. 132d St. Edgecombe 3892. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. Run your own 3-4-room furnished rooms; gas and electric free; srictly private. Apply Supt. Aug.6-4t 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supt. Aug.6-4t FURNISHED APARTMENTS Reduced Rents 3 rooms and bath, 4 rooms and bath, 5 rooms, 3 private outside bedrooms, all improvements. 79 West 128th St. Supt. basement, or Landord, 119 W. 131st Street. FURNISHED 4 room apartment to sublet. Call Bradhurst 5152. 3=4+5 ROOMS Furnished up-to-date; French doors; private bathrooms; nothing like it. Come to see them. 2716 8th Ave. Inquire Apt. 1. Aug 6-4T FURNISHED APARTMENTS Move in now 5 Rooms and Bath Supt. 303 W. 1451th St. 313 W. 1344th St. 312 W. 133d St. 2364 Eighth Ave. 7 Private Rooms and Bath Supt. 44 W. 131st St. 6 Rooms and Bath 5 Private Rooms and Bath Inquire Sherrill, Landlord 260 W. 135th ST. No Undesirables Bedbugs Kept Away Different to Others! *Seabass* Apartments, *Are Decent, Horns,* *equipped, for decent people only, at* *143d St. Apt. 23,* 143d St. Apt. 23, FOR SALE ELECTRIC washing machine, good condition, reasonable. University 2469. 101 W. 118th St., Apt.-3 W. SMITT'S lunchroom for sale, reasonable. 155 West 133rd St. DARBER shop, soda, luncheonette for sale on Seventh Ave. 2204 71th Ave. Edgecombe 9006. CROSLEY radio (D. C.), new, two folding screens, cane settee, bargains, owner leaving country. Phone Bradhurst 2281 evenings. 113TH ST. 110 W. (Apt. 8)—Six room apartment, partly furnished, cheap very reasonable rent. Monument 8689. FURNISHED apartment, reasonable present owner occupied over fourteen years, all private rooms or Seventh Ave. Call at 255 W. 130th St. for information. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Lady's overnight bag on Ninth Ave. 'L,' north of 135th street. Thursday, July 31. Finder rewarded. Return to Micheaux, Room 218, 200 West 135th St. FOR LEASE 104 W. 143th ST. 193rd W. 119th St. 11 rooms, $165; East St. 11 rooms, $165; West St. 14 rooms, $100; West 134th St. 13 rooms, furnished; sale $500, fully other houses. Love B. Woods. 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. WANTED LET us rent, clients wait or sell your apartment. Client waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods. 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. July16-tf RELIABLE party wants loan $300; 14 rooms for furniture security; must be furnished and reasonable. Write terms, Jackson, 815 Cauldwell Ave, Bronx, N. Y. RESPECTABLE gentleman to share neatly furnished apartment. One in family. Audubon 1845. LADY wishes desirable people to live in her home, one, two rooms available, homelike, reasonable. University 3753. COUPLE or business lady to share 3-room apartment. Call Bradhurst 1265 before 10: 7:30 evenings. GIRL to adopt, one month to one year old. M. Daniels, 2760 8th Ave. REFINED girl to snare 2-room apartment; rent reasonable. 475 W. 145th St. Apt. 1-B. GENTLEMAN, share fine home, ideal, quiet, reasonable. References exchanged. 409 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 13-B. Edgecombe. 8688. July-23-F. CONFIDENTIAL — Colored gentleman, native of Jamaica, B. W. L. who is residing in Baltimore, Md, wishes to open correspondence between the ages of 30 and 40 years. Must be single, intelligent, fairly good looking and refined; object matrimony. Address all letters to Mr. T. A. Bailey. 1600 Madison Ave., Baltimore, M. D. GIRL to share room with daughter, reasonable rent. homelike. 110 West. 133th St. Apt. 4. Thomas. WANT to adopt baby, no more than two months old. Write Box H, Amsterdam News. HELP WANTED FEMALE BALL rackers, tall light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-ft REFINED, elderly lady or young girl, help with baby, light household duties; good home in country, small wages. Majestic Cleaners, 2121 5th Ave. GIRL wanted to take care of 3-room apartment for young business woman. Edgecombe 6752 after 8 p.m. 119TH St., 12 W. (Apt. 2)—Middle aged woman, light housework in return for board and room; small wages. Mrs. Hazel. LADY, elderly, for light housework, good home, will receive small wages; call after 7 o'clock or Sundays. 233 W. 111th St., Apt. 21. HAIRDRESSER, experienced, at Bonaparte Beauty Parlour, 171 W. 132d St., near 7th Avenue, Call all week. EXPERT Poro hairdresser wanted on percentage. Apply in person after 12 A. M. 30 W. 136th St. MALE. JANITOR — Apply 225 W. 142d St. after 10 a. m. REAL estate agent, experienced, office free. Bradhurst 2345. SITUATIONS WANTED WAITRESS in tea or lunch room; woman care invalid or children. Bradhurst 6718. L. Smith. 3 W. 114th St. COUPLE desires position as care-takers with private family, with good references. 14 E. 115th St. Apt. 12. Armstead. SUPT. desires high-class apartment house. Experienced, with first class references. Edgecombe $230. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous "Helix" silk hosiery, interiors, apparel de la fashion; more prices, excellent commission; part or full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. SELL, personal Christmas cards, names embossed in gold, $1 dozen up. Highest commission. Samples free. Also box assortments. Dunbar, 249 W. 34th St. Longueville 7492 MEN, women, colored, white, canvassers, solicit advertisements, weekly newspaper. liberal commissions. Myrtle Press, 810 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn. Stage 3032. OR WILL LEASE PRIVATE HOUSE, Edgecombe Ave., steam, 815 month, 14 rooms, four baths, West. 18th, 1656 rooms, steam, West. 137th street, $1,000 down, five year mortgages Other bargains, Gibbs, 109 W, 128th St. Cathedral 1500. Edgecombe 1320. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ST. NICHOLAS PL.—Dwelling, 10 large, light rooms, 3 towers, $140 monthly. King, 146 W. 138th St. Bradhurst, 3517. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE BEAUTIFUL private houses, best blocks of Harlem; lease $125 monthly and up. Sale, $1,000 cash. Denis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 312. 147TH ST. 403 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—Select neighborhood, 11 room beautiful home, all improvement, condition, parquet and hardwood floors, two baths, two kitchens, complete apartment on top floor. Call between 9-6. 16-ROOM house, all improvements, kitchenette, running water, rest $130; long lease. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. FURNITURE FOR SALE PIANO and dining room suite; dresser for sale, reasonable price. Allen Dreyton, 601 W. 140th St. APARTMENTS FOR SALE TWO room apartment with large kitchenette, all furnished, sacrifice. Going away. Call Edgecombe 2976. 3-ROOM apartment, real cheap. Apply after 2 P. M., Apt. 9, 291 W. 142d Street. MISCELLANEOUS Purchase for Investment Income. John W. Walker, real estate broker, 174 W. 135th St., just purchased 135th Street houses at 168 and 170 West 135th Street, foot frontage, consisting of 30 family villes of 4 and 5 rooms, with steam heat and all improvements. The house will be up into small stores for offices, or be maintained for his permanent rental office. He claims that these premises will be kept up by good guardian services and personal attention. There are now two vacant apartments of 4 and 5 rooms just newly derated, ready for a good tenant. See Mr. Walker, Tillinghast 8637. INFORMATION WANTED WOULD like to hear from Mr. Lemuel Baskerville, colored, employed at the Wm. T. Lin Pharmacy on Saturday, June 4th, phone Atlantic 3710 before 8 a.m. at 650 p.m. any day except Sunday, Sydney. WOULD like to know whereabouts of Erskine Heard, Father lee about him. Write Box 169, Aberdeen, S. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 Get Your Ads in Early It Helps You as Well as Us Grave of Original "Uncle Tom"Found PRIVATE PARTY offers for sale his 6-room house, on a large plaza in beautiful countryside section; Price $6,500; price $1,500. A real bargain for anyone who wants a home. No brokers. Box G, Amsterdam News. BRONX AND MT. VERNON—Beautiful 2 and 3-family houses, all improvements, garage; price $14,000, each $1,500. Dennis awards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. FOR RENT BRONX APARTMENT, also 2-family house, near subway and school. Daniel, 1735 Van Buren St. Underhill 5012. HOUSE FOR SALE BRONX 2-FAMILY house, 1713 Van Buren (near 180th St. subway) twelve rooms, all improvements, A-1 con- dition. Westchester 5843. 2-FAMILY house, 1713 Van Buren St. (near E. 180th St. subway) 12 rooms, all improvements, A-1 condition. Phone Westchester 5843. Aug.6-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepperham, Yonkers, high class colored chairs, and a nice place on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose. 7 W. 45th St., B. Y. Bryant 272. BELMONT AVE. 24-Large. Light, rooms, 15 minutes from Cortland St., modern conveniences. Delaware $3987. $5-$6. July 30-49. NEW JERSEY. AN ideal location for small improvements; price and terms moderate to buyer; location 1 mile from Hudson River bridge, Englewood, New Jersey. 6 Forest Ave, Phone Englewood 2478. Aug-6-41 MISCELLANEOUS MT. VERNON NURSE will take convaleescents or semi-invalids in Mt. Vernon home- personal care where desired. Tele- phone Hillcrest 5316. Leading Legal Lights To Address Bar Ass'n PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. — The National Bar Association, through the office of its president, Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia, announced yesterday the completed program of its fifth annual convention, which is to be held in Washington, D. C. August 7 to 9. William H. Lewis of Boston, assistant Attorney-General under President Taft; Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University; Congressman Oscar DePriest; Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender; Judge Selpio A. Jones of Little Rock, Ark. who has handled seven celebrated cases involving rights in the state of New York; Assemblyman Ellis Rivers of New York; candidate for Municipal Court Judge in York City, and ex-senator John E. Green of Cleveland, Karl Phillips and Charles H. Houston of Washington are among those scheduled to address the convention. Grave of O "Uncle T DRESDEN, Ont.—A tombstone over a grave near here, uncovered by A. R. G. Smith, weed inspector in western Ontario for the Ontario Government, is attracting many touring motorists from the United States. The stone marks the grave of the Rev. Josiah Henson, regarded as the original of "Uncle Tom" in Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The cemetery where the stone was found is five miles off No. 2 highway, just east of Chatham. The grave was known locally to exist, but it was not until Smith ordered a cleanup of the ancient cemetery that it was brought to light. It bears the inscription: "In memory of Rev. Josiah Henson. "Died May 5, 1883. "Born July 15, 1789. "Aged ninety-three years, ten months and five days." Mrs. Stowe met Henson in Boston "Lily White" From Nine States in Convention SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 4.-"Lily white" Republicans from nine Southern states in convention here Saturday voiced opposition to the administration factions of Postmaster General Brown and decided to charter headquarters in Atlanta "to rid the party of the unscrupulous and designating politicians who have controlled its development in this section." The group declared that "a fabricated, temporary political set-up in the South has been created to control delegates to the next national conference, to establish a federal grand-organization." It added that it "demons such practices and shall devote its time, personnel and effort to eliminating this method of procuring them in the future." The new organization praised the leadership of Colonel Horace Mann, who was in charge of the Southern campaign which won six states of the "Solid South" for President Hoover, but who since has not flogged the party. The senate councils of the party. Southern patronesses placed instead in the hands of Postmaster General Brown, who has worked through state organizations. Says Georgia Republicans Need White Leadership ATLANTA, Aug. 4 (ANP) - Georgia politics are muddled and according to J. T. Rose, white, internal revenue collector, the only solution is to establish a Republican party under the leadership of white men. Rose, who is an Ohioan, and not "transplanted" in Georgia, from statements made to a representative of the Associated Negro Press, indicated that he had caught the spirit of the section in which he is now living and holds the same tenets of those who seek to place the Negro in the background as far as Republicanism is concerned in the State of Georgia. "Negroes have dominated the party in Georgia for the past fifty years. They have not made any headway for the party and the party has made little progress. We need to build up a strong city and country organization, get men on the various election boards, take an active part in municipal as well as national politics, but this will never be effected until we get strong white leaders to come into the party." BAPTIST PASTOR WILL ASSUME HAMPTON POST Hampton Institute has invited the Rev. S. Arthur Devan, white, of Plainfield to become pastor of the school church at Hampton, Va. The rainster, who is teaching ethics and religious education at the summer school in Hampton, will begin his duties in September. The Rev. Mr. Devan has served several Baptist charges since his graduation from Rutgers, Rochester Theological Seminary and Oxford University in England. He was a chaplain in the World War and administered to an army district in Bordeaux, France, where 8,000 Negro soldiers were quartered. The clerio was born in Brooklyn. "BORROWS" $500 FROM LODGE FUNDS: JAILED NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4 (ANP)—J. D. Butler, treasurer of Winter Capital Lodge No. 595, Elks, has been arrested, booked with embezzling the lodge funds. "I used the money to remodel my house," he told detectives. "I didn't steal it; I borrowed it. I was going to replace it before the lodge needed it. I borrowed about $300." Ed Burke, chairman of the committee named by the lodge to investigate Butler's books, told police the shortage was $500. Davis Moves to Restrain Rival Republicans ATLANTA, July 28 (ANP)—The Regular Republican State Committees of Georgia, which is the title that J. W. Arnold, white, chairman, and Ben J. Davis, secretary, contend belongs solely to their organization, brought out by Georgia Superior Court Tuesday against Hennessey secretary of "The Advisory Committee for Georgia." In an effort to restrain them from collecting party funds in the state. The court after hearing the petition ordered Hennessey to show cause the receiver should not be appointed for the funds which he has collected. Shoots Brother-in-Law ROPER, N. C., Aug. 4 (ANP). Joe Bullock shot his brother-in-law at the Bullock home, Thursday evening, when he returned home and found Hill beating Mrs. Bullock. in 1850, according to the generally accepted accounts. She was so impressed by his story of the brutality of certain slave owners, including the beating to death of Henson's father, that she put into print an impression of the abhorrence felt against the whole system of slavery. Henson at that time was an escaped slave attempting to make his way by the "underground" route to Chatham, the great gathering point of hundreds of slaves who had eluded their pursuers. The slaves were not safe until they reached Canadian territory, for the Fugitive Slave law permitted slave owners to follow and seize fleeing slaves in any non-slavery State. The assertion of western Ontario residents, what Henson was the hero of, Sisley's book is confirmed by a speech recited made by the grandson, Lloyd Beecher Sower, at Montreal. He stated that Henson was buried in a cemetery near Dresden—Climbing. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Thursday - Grant Royal, 25, West 32d and Robert Maynard, 25, West 115th street, were dismissed when arranged on charges of distributing public notices of a Communist meeting. Last Friday - Arrested in a grocery store at 25 East 115th street and possessed with a hypodermic syringe, Juan Hivern, 25, a clerk, 10 East 115th street, was discharged for lack of evidence. James was received a suspended job when found guilty of operation in a problem without a license at 2051 seventh avenue. Charged with possessing a slot machine for gain, Chris Schofield, 24, posed with a 132d street, was held half for trial in Special Sessions. Henry Jackson, 25 West 115th street, was reminded for probation investigation and sentence, when arraigned charged by his wife, Virginia, with constantly beating her and failing to sup- Engels Kontz, 20, 267 2dgecombe avenue, was fined $2 for overcrowding the hacksand at the Harlem station of the New York Central with his taxicab William Viny, 32, 204 West 115th street, and Thomas Ennis, 26, 625 Baker avenue, received suspended sentences when assigned on charges of disorder- by conduct made by Policeman O'Connor West 125d street station. He tes- tured that on July 18 he was sent to 245 West North Street to investigate some trouble and encountered the two- men in the hallway. One of them kick- ed him in the groin. Henry Jacobs, 50, 155 West 127th street, arrested for beating his wife, Vir- ginia, and refusing to support her, was sentenced to serve three months in the World War. Frank Moore, 19, 305 West 126th street, who was charged by Policeman Finance of the West 123d street station with banning him at 126th street and Eighth Avenue, and attempting to take his club from him, was released to be suspended sentence. John River, 21, dishwasher, 53 East Hill street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions for possessing metal knuckles. He was arrested by protective Hushion, Sixth Inspection district, at 1135 Madison Avenue, to whom he stated he carried the knuckles to protect himself against a man who threatened his life. Alexander Carney, elevator operator, 135 West 113th street, was remanded without bail for probation investigation and sentence for threatening Alexander Keith, a tailor, of the same address, with a toy pistol during a dispute over $5. Waiting examination when arraigned on a charge of burglary, Sebron Green, 18, a restaurant worker, no home, was held in $500 ball for the Grand Jury. Green is charged with entering the office of George Cole, a building contractor, 163 East 125th street, and stealing a suitcase containing wearing apparel, two automobile robes and a chauffeur's uniform, together with a lady's wrist watch and $3 in cash. Arnoldin on a charge of forensic, Hubert Brown, 35, chauffeur, 2 West 115th street, was held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury, Brown according to the judge. Sarah Frank, owner of a hardware store at 421 Lenox avenue, for whom he had been formerly employed, to a check for $50. He sought to cash the check at the Manufacturer's Trust Company. Edward Johnson, 23, 111 East 130th street, was discharged on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Thomas Dougherty of 345 Cypress avenue. Dougherty charged that Johnson assists in the street, beating and kicking him. Who arrested Johnson is alleged to have attempted to take the club from Policeman Caron of the East 165th street station. Johnson denied the charge, stating that he merely sought to pre-vent a robbery using the club on him. He further stated that Dougherty struck him first. Ray Wetherill, 32, painter, 122 West 10th Street, was held in $500 hall for special Sessions on a charge of $250. The artwork made by Edward Lavan, 32, Lavan, was identified by an employed Wetherill to house it at 210 Lenox avenue and that on July 1 he disposed of bodies, shoes and other articles valued in at $190. Society Bridgton, 32, laborer, 313 South Bridgton, was held in $1,690 for the street, which was charged by art William, 32, Waven Street, before carrying him with a knife on the side street during an absection. Last Wednesday—The following "police officer were heard by the court: 6 Belfast City, Candilo, 32, a laborer, 6 Belfast City, street, who was allegedly in possession of three sips, was held in possession of three sips, for further hearing. Andrew M. Field, field, 347. West Hile Street, was held in $500 mill for a further hearing. of being a collector, Alonzo Parkinson in 2515, number of 207 West 112th street in $2,000 bail for trial in 1913. The team and by police to be "police" collectors were held in $3,000 bail each for another hearing. Arthur Haskins, condition 409 East 121th street, was charged with possessing twenty-one items. Israel Paint, 32, 275 West 112th street, accused of having stolen shoes. Session. William Tress, 29, 219 West 119th Street, 1914 Andrew Mathews, 36, 223 North 119th street, who were at the hallway of 23 East North 119th street, were held in $500 bottles for trial in Special Sessions. Mary Leary, 57, 209 West 119th Street, all allowed to have half possession, and Mary Balkoff, 53, 209 West 119th Street, was charged with possession of the bottles, were held in hall of $2,000 for further hearings. John Ware, 49, 205 West Street and Edward Johnson, 49, 11 W. St. street, failed to appear to be in charge of accessing policy and their bill of $500 and was deployed. A bench warrant was issued for their arrest. Detective Historian of the Sixth Inspection district approved the two children are alleged in the ship in an automobile 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. 18:22d street and St. Nicholas avenue quantity of slips in their possession. Heights Court Before Magistrate McQuade. Friday—Charged with being a fugitive from Philadelphia, Peter Tolliver, 74, 315 West Georgia avenue, was held in a 1,000-ball court in August. Tolliver was arrested in his case in the request of Chief Inspector Charles Watta of Philadelphia. It is charged that Tolliver abandoned his minor children on April 27, leaving them in destitution. Thursday—Charged with illegal possession of drugs, Edward Thompson, 27, 16 West 133d street, was held without bail for trial in Special Sealsong Thompson was arrested in his home by Deputy Hyatt of the drug squad. In his possession, detective alleges he found a quantity of the police say Thompson was convicted six times before for possessing drugs. Afframed on charges of burglary, Janet Totals, 26, 76 West 113th street, and Jordi Kearna, 26, 21 West 114th street, were charged $400 ball each for a further hearing. The men are accused with breaking into a room at 621 West 189th street on July 21, stealing clothing valued at $150 and a diamond wrist watch valued at $225. On Tuesday—Philip Clark, 31, 309 West 145th street was held in a 2,000 ball for a further hearing, charged with stabbing William Goodwin in the address. The two men became involved in an altercation over money and Clark. If is charged, drew a knife and Clark. If is charged, drew a knife and body, inflicted wounds which resulted in his removal to Harlem Hospital. Clark was arrested on a charge of felonious assault. Elks, Other Organizations To Attend Business League Many prominent Elks are planning to reach Detroit a few days ahead of their annual meeting in order to attend the sessions of the National Negro Business League. In a letter to Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the Business League, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, says, "I have called a meeting of our executive board to meet in Detroit a week ahead of our meeting in order that the members may have an opportunity to attend the sessions of the Business League." It is also the plan of many Business League delegates to remain over for the Elks' convention, which meets the following week. Many other organizations will send official delegates to the Business League convention. Included among them are: Dr. Raymond Cannon of Philadelphia, representing the Alpha Phi Alpha Society; Major R. R. Wright of Philadelphia, representing the National Negro Business Association; Miss Eva D. Bowles of New York City, representing the Young Women's Christian Association; T. Arnold Hill of New York City, representing the National Urban League; C. A. Barnett of Chicago, representing the Associated Negro Press; Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., representing the National Negro Press Association; W. W. Saunders of Charleston. W. W. va. representing the National Association of Teachers in Colonial Schools; Dr. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta, Ga., representing the Commission on Interracial Co-operation. J. A. Jackson of Washington, D. C., representing the United States Department of Commerce; M. K. Tyson of Burlington, N. C., representing the National Negro Tailors' Association; M. S. Stuart of Memphis, Tenn., representing the Universal Life Insurance Company. MINIATURE GOLF COURSES SWEEPING NEW YORK ALBANY, Aug. 4.—Miniature golf courses are sweeping New York State at the present time. Every day sees from one to a half dozen such courses incorporating and receiving charters from Secretary of State Flynn. Despite this, however, stock companies incorporating show a drop from a year ago this time. The first seven months this year had 141 companies incorporating a slump of 149 from the previous riod last year. Out of a total 1,968 companies last month there were 1,567 located in New York City, leaving 299 outside the metropolis. There were 205 real estate concerns incorporated last month and 57 in garment making. CHICAGO. Aug. 4.—At the convention of the National Alliance of Postal Employees held at the City Club Saturday, Judge William G. Hueston, one of the solicitors of the Post-Office Department, representing Postmaster General Brown, was the principal speaker. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES 57 West 130th Street 250 West 127th Street 270 Lenox Avenue And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Fair (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 JAMAICA HOMES SMALL P BALANCE R. B. LI REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Auction 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA Elk Head Praises New Development J. Finley Wilson Heard by 500 at Amityville Manor. L. L. Five hundred people journeyed to Amityville Manor Sunday to join with J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., and other prominent Elk officials in the opening of the newest Long Island development for Negroes, owned by Sol Levinton, white, of 1306 First avenue, himself a member of Liberty Lodge No. 217 of Jamica. The place, located just outside the village of Amityville, is a wide tract of high, level ground and will be bounded on one side by the Southern State parkway, now in course of completion directly through the property boulevard, running straight through Amityville Manor, will provide the only direct connection between these two famous and much traveled thoroughfares. At the opening Sunday something of a gala plenic day was observed with two crowded busses coming from Harlem, three from Brooklyn, and three from Long Island points, all filled with men, women and children, who took advantage of the fine day not only to see the property but to enjoy the outing. Many others came in private cars. A plentiful supply of sandwiches and cold soda water was supplied free. Mr. Levinton introduced the grand exalted ruler of the Elks who spoke briefly owing to a sudden illness which necessitated the gittention of Dr. W. P. Noreum of Brooklyn, who was present. Others who spoke were C. Tiffany Tolliver of Roanoke, Va. and Herbert Jones, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge No. 85 of Washington. All praised the new development and predicted a great future for the place. It was pointed out that Amityville Manor is just outside the small city of Amityville, known as the Friendly City, and just over the border line of Nassau county, in the relatively less expensive county of Suffolk. It was also shown that Jones' Beach, the state-owned resort, largest place of its kind in the world, is within fifteen minutes' ride of the property. Among the more prominent members of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. noted Sunday were Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer; Charles H. Joel, Samuel B. Mitchell, Percy H. Buchanan, exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge; Henry H. Ham, district deputy; Joseph M. Washington, Emanuel, Broussard, Conrad Ross, Edith Woods, Laurie B. Elcock, Dr. Charles Booker, William B. Harris, and many others. On the return trip home, most of these accompanied the grand exalted ruler to the home of Special Deputy Billy Pierce in Jamaica for a brief visit to Mr. Pierce, who has been ill and confined to his home. The developers said that special excursions to the property would be run free every Sunday. A Quick Glance at The Nation's Business (Reported by Associated Negro Press) The monthly report of the nation's business issued by the National City Bank of New York indicates that general business conditions are still very unsatisfactory. The optimism of a month ago seems not to have been justified by the trend of events. Market indices show a continued decline in commodity prices. This indicates manufacturers to be relieving manufacturers of their inventories and surplus stocks and will eventually call for renewed production at a later date. A disappearance of large surplus stocks is seen also by the fact that department stores are selling more commodities this year than they did in 1929, although the value of sales is slightly off. Retail prices are, of course, generally lower. Steel production continues to decline. The production of automobiles is on a slow path, though slight improvement in this industry is noticeable from month to month. Agriculture is in a somewhat more favorable situation than last year, due to very favorable crop prospects. 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 $53.00 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 N. A. A. C. P. Activities Defeat Exclusion From Swimming Pool. The Pittsburgh branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has just secured a temporary injunction restraining the Borough of Avolon from discriminating against Negroes in its swimming pool. Funds raised in a bond issue. When the pool was dedicated on July 4, a number of Negro children were refused admission on the ground that the council had ruled that colorful pool would be used on Monday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. The next day Joseph P. Stokes, the father of a colored child, refused the ruling and retained Brown and Jones in behalf of his daughter's rights. Notes of Business By The Associated Durham—the statement of the Mechanics' and Farmers' Bank of Durham and Raleigh as of June 20, 1930, shows total resources of $493,908.2, total deposits of $611,390.74, and loans and discounts amounting to $447,992.22. This report shows the bank to be in the strongest condition of its history. C. C. Spaulding is president. Washington—G. D. Reid, who entered business here in 1917 by open- Parts, France. Negroes Want N. A. A. C. P. Branch. The association is in receipt of a letter from Paris, France, in which the correspondent asks that a branch of the association be started in that city. The writer, Sotero Querido, states: "We are already quite a large number of colored people here, and the time has come for grouping ourselves together. Will you please send full pictorial and literature telling of the scope and work of the association?" Ohio Branches Plan to Defeat Parker Adherent. The state-wide conference of the Ohio branches of the association was held on July 29 and 30, in Columbus, Ohio. The conference plans to organize permanently to stimulate the work of the association in the state, to cooperate in state-wide problems and to have a time to organize to try to defeat the Senator McCulloh in the Primary, because of his vote for Judge Parker. Mount Vernon Theatres End Discrimination M. B. F. Levister, chairman of the legal redress committee of the Mount Vernon branch, reports that as a result of branch discrimination of the committee discrimination which had been practiced by Loew's and Proctor's Theatres in Mount Vernon has discontinued. Since the management was notified that vigorous prosecution would cause if Negroes were segregated, patrons have been seated in every section of both houses. Low prices, however, prevail, and the general outlook is not optimistic. In view of these very general depressing influences it is apparent that Negro laborers throughout the country will do well to maintain a very high level of efficiency on the job to prevent further unemployment. Strict economy of present incomes is also essential in order to have surplus funds for further decline in employment. The general business outlook is not hopeful. Programs of rigid economy and thrift are, consequently, in order for the average wage earner. Home—Income—Happiness IN YOURS $10 Stories You LOTS 1. For Your Home. $99 2. For Safe Investment. 3. For Future Profits. Located one hour from New York, on five railroads; paved highway; school, churches, stores, trolley. Over 100 families; occupies property. Let us show you Call write or phone. Metropolitan Shores Co. 150 Broadway New York Room 513 MODERN HOMES! For Sale -- For Rent BRICK, 1 & 2-Family STUCCO We guarantee to every purchaser a free one-hour 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 Phones Jamaica 7876 Jamaica 5917 JAMAICA, N. Y. Notes of Business and Industry By The Associated Negro Press. Durham—The statement of the Mechanics' and Farmers' Bank of Durham and Raleigh as of June 30, 1904, shows total resources of $143,909,924, total deposits of $811,907,104 and loans and discounts amounting to $447,992,222. This report shows the bank to be in the strongest condition of its history. C. C. Spaulding is president. Washington—G. D. Reid, who entered business here in 1917 by opening a musical instrument repair store, has enlarged his enterprise into a department store with four departments. A musical instrument department, opened in 1922, was followed in 1926 with the opening of a haberdashery for men, including hats and shoes. In 1922 he purchased a building in which his business was located and added a radio department. Within the past month he has added a complete ladies' ready-to-wear department. open to the ville street, the ing of the R David. New Orleans Life Insurance city reports the more than $12ployment to 25 President S. W the twelve colonies doing business ploy more than only收 business carrier. Chicago—An Insurance Rep knowledged ad ance company cedure Company ced very l Scranton, Pa.—Mrs. George Brown, who took over the management of her husband's drayage business upon his death in 1923, has since increased its volume of business from $35,000 to $72,000 a year. The firm now employs fourteen motor trucks and twenty-two drivers and clerks. Its chief business comes from the Atlantic & Pacific Stores, department stores and household moving. Chicago.—The Metropolitan Funeral System Association, which serves some 60,000 policyholders and has a weekly debt balance more than $6,000, has recently moved into its new home at East Porty-seventh street. R. A. Cole is president. Durham.—The new banking house of the Royal Knights' Savings and Loan Association and the new home of the People's Building and Loan Association were recently thrown 4 AND 5 ROOMS 375 Edgecombe Ave. 4 AND 5 ROOMS 235 West 148th St. 6 ROOMS 51 West 128th St. All Improvements. Very Reasonable Rents. Inquire Supt. 6-ROOM APT. Rent $55-$60 All Modern Improvements 53 St. Nicholas Ave. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 A REAL BARGAIN In Select Section of Jamaica Five beautiful rooms, the bath, wonderful decoration, all other improvements. Price $4,500 Small Cash Good Mortgages 18380 1627TH VALUE Phone Jamaica 0298 6 LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS ALL PRIVATE 214 WEST 133D ST. Near 7th Avenue Steam Heat and All Improvements Rent Very Moderate Apply Superintendent 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 7th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, very large rooms, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements. Moderate rent. Choice Apartments 6 rooms, Modern Improvements, $55.00 Near Morningside Park— Beautiful Location Call or Phone 1687 Monument 356 W. 119th Street FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Remits Baths, gas and electric free, unde- strables not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers 450 West 149th St. Southwest Cor. Convent Select Neighborhood Washington Heights Elevator apartments, five rooms, $80; four rooms, $70 Two-room apartments, kitchen- ettes, front ones ground floor, suitable dentist, beauty parlor, studio or home; $45 and $50. Ground floor, five rooms, corner excellent for physician, $85. open to the public at 702 Fayetteville street, the first home office building of the Royal Knights of King David. New Orleans.—The Liberty Industrial Life Insurance Company of this city reports that it now has assets of more than $170,000 and gives employment to 250 men and women. President S. W. Greene states that the twelve colored insurance companies doing business in Louisiana employs 1,000 winners, but only receive one-tenth of the business carried by colored people. Chicago.—According to Best's Life Insurance Report for 1930, the acknowledged authority on life insurance companies, Victory Life Insurance Company of this city has received a very high rating. After giv 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 11st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 FOR Refined Colored Families Newly Converted Recently Renovated Hot Water Electricity 3 and 4-Room Apartments Reasonable Rent Inquire on Premises 207 East 88th Street CONVENT AVENUE CORNER NEW SUBWAY ENTRANCE Expecially constructed high-class rooming, huge 12 rooms of indoor steam, electricity, but water service; receipts $350, rent furnished to responsible tenant, $300 monthly; sec- curity $800, lease considered. Alwater St. 11th St. E 88th St. 130 WEST 131th ST - 4 rooms, all improvements, new law house, #15. 2021 MADISON AVE - 5 rooms, hot water, electricity, $24-$30. WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6768 2742 8TH AVENUE 4-5 Rooms, Private, All Improvements, f $48 - $55 WALTER L. FRANK 2006 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6768 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heater, bath, electric all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. 4-ROOM APT. Rent $50 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 421-23-25 W. 53D Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, $28; rear apts, $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 5 Room Apts. New Law Building Panelled and Stippled Walls In Jurys Rural and High Country Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $63-$65 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 6 BRADHURST AVE. 6 Private Rooms One family to a floor. Steam heat and all improvements, newly deco- rated. Jaalur in basement, north. 6-7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and 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 Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505-1457 Supt. on Premises ing a brief report on the management and the condition of the company's finance, the report closes with the statement: "Our general policyholders' rating of this company is very good." Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? 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 CONST 209 West UPTON CONSTRUCTION 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE B See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 139TH ST. (Bct. 7th and 8th Aven.)—All improvements; space for garage; house just remodeled. Price $21,500; $2,500 cash. 139TH ST. (Bct. 7th and 8th Aven.)—10-room house; $125 month. WEST 139TH ST.—12 rooms, baths, patquet rooms, steam heat, newly decorated, $175 per month. 118TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aven.)—18-room house, all imp.; rent $225 month. 119TH ST. (bet. 5th and Lenox Aves.)—11-room house; $140 month. 20TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—13-room house, all imp.; rent $175 month. 19TH ST.—12-room house, all imp.; rent $165 month. 12D ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—Small house, steam heat, all improvements; rent $110 month. 120TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—13-room house, 2 baths, all improvements; rent $150 per month; sell $18,000, small down. 127TH ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—14-room house, all improvements; store in basement; rent $175 per month, or sell $18,000. 4 month, or sell $18,000. 119TH ST. (bek 5th and Lenox Arves).—14-room house; rent $165 month. 120TH ST. (bet. Lehox and 7th Aven.)—14-room house, 2 baths; rent $150 month; sell $18,000, small down payment. BROOKLYN ST.—11-room house, 2 baths; $125 month. Quincy St.—12-room house, 2 baths; rent $115 month. Spencer Pl.—13-room house, 3 toilets, all imp.; rent $125 month. Herkimer St.—12 rooms, all imp.; 2 baths; rent $110 month. WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Several 2-family houses; rent from $85 per month and up; sell from $1,100 and up. IN JAMACIA—6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Hall MEMORIAL BREAK—5-room house, all improvements; B. F. THOMAS 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 5-6-7-Room Elevator Apartments 7 PRIVATE ROOMS NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 7th Ave., Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 7-Room Elevator Apartments Panellied and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms statement: "Our general policy ers' rating of this company is good." thinking of married? The Big Flat? Departments, Consisting of DOMS Water and Bath Up or Elevator CTION CORP. n Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 Page Nineteen EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc. 223, Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Saddle Warren D. Davis, Vice President; in the United States, foreign, $230. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations Main Office, 2223 Seventh Ave. Tel. Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Brooklyn Office, 1958-1860 Fulton St. Tel. Haddam 1760-1-2-3 London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Lid. 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative W. B. Biff Company, 693 South Dearborn St, Chicago, IL; 210 Walter Bldg., Atlan a, Gn. 511 Fifth Ave, New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave., New York City. 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. Kelly Miller Puzzled CRITICS OF THE NEGRO are often charged with the injustice of playing up the Negro's faults as if those faults were peculiar to the Negro. A like reproach is due to be visited upon Dr. Kelly Miller, who discussed James Weldon Johnson's "Black Manhattan" in his release of last week. After wondering why the Negro quarters of other cities have not made themselves as famous as Harlem, Dr. Miller echoes the familiar cry that the New York Negro has achieved very little. "THESE 44,000 New York Negroes of a hundred years ago," he writes, "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 that time they have been admitted freely to the public and private schools established for the most favored people in the world. And yet it is fair to say that few persons of distinction have been produced. . . . There is probably not a New York Negro who has risen to any notable place. . . . Those that have reached the higher levels, for the most part, are newcomers from the South." THIS IS ALL TRUE; but it does not apply to the New York Negro alone; it is observable in other cities, among both black and white. It is just as true of white New York as of black New York. Of the leading figures of this city, bankers, politicians, lawyers, editors, ministers, engineers, artists, and so forth, how many are descendants of the New Yorkers of a century ago? How many of them were born in New York? There used to be a saying that you were not a real New Yorker unless you were born somewhere else. IT WOULD BE INTERESTING to look up the birthplaces of the leading men, black and white, in such cities as Chicago, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Los Angeles. Monroe Trotter, for instance, belongs to Boston; but he was born in Ohio. The greatest Philadelphia, Benamin Franklin, was born in Boston. Few or none of the descendants of the old Knickerbocker families are to be found among the outstanding men of New York; the leading men are but one generation removed from Ireland. Russia, Austria, or some place in America outside of New York. Dr. Kelly Miller, the man who put Howard University on the map, is an ornament of the city of Washington; but he was not born there. THERE IS NO NEED to wonder why Harlem is the most famous Negro quarter; the reason is that New York is a liberal, cosmopolitan city. There are color, romance and picturesqueness in every city where large numbers of Negroes live; but the white inhabitants are too bigoted to see it. Carry On! THE CLOSING of two state banks in Chicago—the Binga and the Roosevelt—will probably provoke the usual cry of disparagement of Negro banks. But when the circumstances are analyzed it will be seen that there is no cause for general discouragement. It must be remembered that the Douglass National Bank in the same city remains open and is reported on a solid basis. The fall of the Roosevelt Bank was only a repercussion of the closing of the Binga Bank. THE BINGA CRASH seems to have been a matter of overextension and personal temperament. It was the first Negro bank opened west of the Alleghanies, and began as a private bank, organized by Mr. Binga in 1908. Of Mr. Binga's business ability there is no question. As long as his bank was a private one all went well; when it was incorporated as a state bank, and co-operation with other men became necessary, Mr. Binga and the other directors repeatedly disagreed. It is alleged that unsatisfactory loans were made — "frozen loans," which were sound but not easily liquidated. It is expected that after state examination and adjustment the Binga State Bank will soon reopen. REMEMBER, too, that this is a time of general depression in business. Other banks have failed before, in Chicago and other cities; but the people have courageously revived them and driven on to other and greater successes. Washington's Slaves GEORGE WASHINGTON, champion of freedom owned 317 slaves, whose names are listed on a roster written by Washington himself and now owned by Judge Armstrong of Princeton, N. J. The roster shows the names, ages, types of work, the different farms on which the slaves worked, and their relations. The slaves are listed as spinners, carpenters, smiths, carters, millers, ditchers and bricklayers, and other laborers. WASHINGTON was always a systematic man and he died one of the richest men in America. Much is said of his serving in the Revolution without compensation; but, after all, he had probably more wealth than any ten men of the Continental Congress. For that matter, nearly all the army served without pay, because there was no money to pay them. WASHINGTON may not have been a Shylock; but he always exacted every cent that was due him. No slave was ever allowed to loaf. Washington would stand over him for a day, knowing that in his presence the slave would work hard. Washington would measure the amount of work done and then require the same amount of work every day. Nor did the injustice of slavery seem to occur to him. The champion of freedom on the battlefield was the champion of slavery on the plantation. Pickens Tells Kansans Senator Allen Is More Dangerous Than Cole Blease Tricked Into Addressing Meeting Opposed to Stand Taken by N. A. A. C. P., Field Secretary Wins Over Huge Throng TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 4 (ANP).—One man like Senator Henry J. Allen, who poses as a friend of the Negro most of the time and will desert him in a great crisis, is more dangerous than a hundred Cole Bleases, because you can be certain of the unfriendly attitude of a Blegse at all times, but you can never be sure how an Allen is going to act. Thus reasoned William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with 2,000 black and white voters here last Tuesday night, who had gathered at St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church to hear him deliver his first attack against the senator from Kansas. The fight against Senator Allen is being made to answer the confirmation Judge John J. Parker as an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. Parker case or Hoover's attitude. When he finished, every speaker who followed him either dodged all mention of Allen and talked of candidates for lesser offices, or else spoke against Allen, although the meeting had been arranged for Allen. The presiding officer tried, for an hour and a half, to get someone to answer the senator Allen and Hoover, but no one replied. Henderson and Olden. Allen's chief supporters, were seated in the audi- Mr. Pickens urged the colored people of Kansas to show by their votes in the primary that they could remember for three months, as well as the N. A. A. C. P. could remember for ten years, as it was on utterances he made ten years ago that the association opposed Judge Parker. Addresses Pro-Allen Meeting. The N. A. A. C. P. Kansas correspondent informed the national office the Allen-for-Senator forces invited Pickens to speak at their meeting, and part of the meeting to have Pickens speak first and then to have him followed by a battery of Allen speakers, without any chance for reply on his part, if Pickens accepted the invitation. Pickens, with characteristic aggressiveness, accepted the invitation and spoke for fifty minutes, tearing to pieces any possible arguments in defense of Allen's position in the PREJUDICE Livingston C. O.艾迪 Comments on Boston's Stand in Racial Situations. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: In your issue of July 30, Willis E. Allen complained that coming from New York City to Boston, he was refused accommodation at the Copley Square Hotel, Technology Chambers. The Lenox, and the aristocratic Ritz. It was rather unfortunate for Mr. Allen that he could not be put up at one of these hotels; some Negro visitors from other cities to Boston have found accommodation at some of Boston's most fastidious hotels without any gleam of prejudice. But I am not trying to impugn Mr. Allen's just grievance. Boston boasts of being the outstanding city in this country where all races dwell together serenely, and where one is supposed to get accommodation in public places, regardless to color or race. And for this reason, every time a movement is abroad to erect a Negro institution of any kind, some leader starts the huge and weird cry of segregating yourselves, much to the chagrin of those who really want a place of their own. Therefore, such stolcisism is a handicap. But this thing called prejudice is foreign increase and eating away what reason of reason that's left with the cities above the Mason and Dixon line. I hope that "fair" Boston will not succumb to it altogether. Very truly yours. (Signed). LIVINGSTONE C. ODIAN, 2 Elbert street, Boston, Mass. July 30, 1933. Parker case or Hoover's attitude Parker case or Hoover's attitude. When he finished, every speaker was him. Either him either dodged all mention of Allen or diddled all didates for lesser offices, or else spoke against Allen, although the meeting had been arranged for Allen. The presiding officer tried, for an hour and a half, to get someone to answer Pickens' attack on Allen and Hoover, but no one replied, although Crowder and Olden. Allen's chief supporters, were seated in the audience. Refuse to Hear Speakers Refuse to Hear Speakers. The pro-Allen forces then arranged another meeting on the following evening. Anti-Allen forces passed the picket fence. Pickens had left town for Kansas City and the meeting Henderson and Allen spoke, indulging in statements misrepresenting the position of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Pickens had been secreted in the gallery and when Henderson and Allen had spoken the audience took up the cry for him to speak until it swept the house. The chairman ignored the insistent calls to hear Pickens, who stood up, and when Allen rushed from the hall, he called to him to stay, telling him that he did not talk about a man behind his back. The chairman, however, refused to call Pickens to the platform, and the audience broke up the meeting and refused to hear any other speakers. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Hubert T. Delany, assistant United States district attorney, was designated Republican candidate for the nomination for Congressman of the Twenty-first District. Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal and former Alderman George W. Harris were victorious in their fight to gain the designations for the Assessor and the Judicial in the Nineteenth Assembly District. Alderman Fred R. Moore lost the beginning tilt with Harris and Francis E. Rivers was passed up by machine for Grenthal. The American Government agreed to co-operate with the Liberian Government in investigating charges of forced labor and slavery in Liberia. Edward E. (Chief) Lee, founder of the United Collegiate Democracy and former Democratic leader, died. The Council of bishops of the A. M. E. Church began plans for merging church affiliation with the A. M. E. Zion Church. Five Years Ago Paul Robeson, graduate lawyer, actor and singer, sailed with Mrs. Robeson for London, where he was later in England O'Neill's "Emperor Jones." Joseph Milhauser, white Rockaway bathhouse proprietor, had his fire insurance cancelled because his establishment catered to Negro bathers. Thirty-two Negro girls were appointed press operatives at the United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Marcus Garvey was to be deported to Jamaica upon the completion of his sentence in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. EUGENE GORDON WRITES OF NEGRO SOCIETY Writing in the August number of Scriner's Magazine, Eugene Gor SPECIAL ARTICLES Gold Star Mothers in France A Church Statesman Passes NEGRO Americans of this city turned out in force to welcome the Gold Star mothers and wives and helped in giving them what was easily the most impressive and agreeable reception so far had by any group of the visiting mothers. Noble Sissle of the Ambassadeurs recruited an orchestra of thirty-four pieces from the de luxe establishments of the city and was himself there to conduct it—a picture of tailored elegance and grace in his impassioned white dress, and with his conductor's baton. As the Gold Star mothers came out of the station. Cricket Smith, popular trumpeter of Zell's Night Club, blew a bugle call of welcome. As the party came from the platform, the oldest Gold Star mother, Mrs. Mary S. Johnson of Brooklyn, on the arm of Colonel Richard T. Ellis, the band struck up "Onward, Christian Soldiers." The mothers, somewhat fagged from the long voyage, at once brightened at the sight of the welcoming faces. Selecting each a mother, a member of the committee went up and handed her a rose while Bricktop, the genial proprietor of "Bricktop's," selecting the tall and distinguished Colonel Davis, ran a rose through his lapel. The roses were a gift of Bricktop. Thousands of white Americans and French persons had also turned out to welcome them, and cheered lustily while the band played "The Star-Spangled Banner," then the "Marseillaise," followed by "Mammy," "Keep Smilin'" and other popular pieces. Buses then took the entire party to the Hotel Imperator, where they were comfortably lodged. On the following day at 3:30 there was the ceremony of laying a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier under the great Arde Triomphe. This was done by Mrs. Laura Newton of Bennettville, S. C. Present were Gen. Gourau, who commanded colored regiments during the war. Gen. Pershing, Amassador Edge, Col. Ellis, Col. Davis, G. R. Garrlett, and several French officials. The colored residents of Paris, American and French towns out en masse to receive the mothers' wives and were given the place of honor over all the other spectators, while batteries of photographers snapped the assemblage repeatedly. Among those present were Bishop John Greg, Dr. S. J. Morris, general secretary of the Allen C. E. League of the A. M. E.; Dr. Joseph Gomez of Allen Chapel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. W. E. Robertson of Chicago; Mrs. A. Clayton Powell of Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City; Mrs. Charles E. Stewart, wife of the Rev. Dr. Stewart of Baltimore; Miss Helen W. Thomas of Chicago and sister, Florida; Mrs. J. Washington, dean of women at Wilberforce University; Colonel Her DR. L. GARLAND PENN, senior secretary of endowments and field activities of the department for Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died in Cincinnati, Ohio, on July 22. Bishops, general officers, elders and presiding elders accorded him such funeral honors as become a high churchman. One likes to think of William A. Hunton, promoter of the Y. M. C. a movement among Negroes. Expressed by Our Contemporaries Justice Without Color (From the Telogram.) One of seven white men charged with the murder of a young Negro college student in Atlanta has been found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and sentenced for twelve to fifteen years in the State penitentiary. The others awaft trial. We do not rejoice because any man is sent to prison, but it is gratifying to observe that Georgia authorities are making good their promise to punish those guilty of an unusually barbarous case of mob violence. duon of Boston, well known for his criticism of Negro life, dissects Negro society as it is found today. The article, which is titled "Negro Society," tells of the various occupations, professions and employments of the people who make up the fashionable set over the country, and he quotes extensively from the sociel columns of the Negro press to prove his contention. The aim of the article, however, is to show that class distinctions among Negroes are becoming more and more evident, the Afro-American, the writer says, feeling that the only way to survive in a country where class distinctions are glorified is for him to behave as nearly like the white man as possible. -BY J. A. ROGERS bert Julian, Noble Sissle; T.E. Hanley, veteran of the American Hospital. After the ceremony the pilgrims were taken to the elegant Restaurant Laurent on the Champs-Elysées to a reception and tea given in their honor. Col. R. T. Ellis of the U. S. Quartermaster Corps, who is in charge of all the pilgrimages, mad- a speech of welcome, followed by Ambassador Walter E. Edge, who, in the name of the United States, welcomed the visitors. He said that, as governor of New Jersey during the war, he recalled the whole-hearted manner in which citizens of that state, regardless of creed, color or race, had thrown themselves into the great cause and had done their self- a fact true all the other time. "The United States appreciates that sacrifice, and your being here is an attempt to show that appreciation." He assured them that nothing should be left, undone to make their stay in France as agreeable as possible, and urged them after their vows had been made to try to get some pleasure out of the trip. General Pershing expressed his great happiness at being present, told what the government of the United States had done in keeping up the ecclesiaries and in building chapels, and also urged the bereaved mothers and wives "to try to get them out of the trip after they had loved for their loved ones. The past cannot be recalled," he said. Messages of welcome and appreciation were read from Gen. Gouraud, the Confederated French Veterans of Alsace, the French Veterans of Marselles and other organizations, followed by an address from Canon Webber Thompson of Holy Trinity Cathedral, who said he was in Florida, passed some of his happy moments among Negroes, and served among them during the war. Many white women of the American colony were present, including Mrs. Walter E. Edge. All of the visiting mothers and wives expressed themselves as being pleased to the uttermost with the treatment that they are receiving. Some of them said that they were so well treated on the ship that they regretted leaving it. Colonel Davis, when interviewed, said, the party had had the entire ship, and that one slept in the upper berths. He roomed with bath were given to the woman he said. "I saw the America on the other party had sailed and there was no room on the America equal to those we had on the American Merchant." He expressed himself as being satisfied to the extent that he felt that, if money had been turned over to him to be used for the pilgrims, he could certainly have done nothing better than had been done by the present management. Colonel Davis is accompanied by Mrs. Davis his son, both of whom were present at the ceremony at the Arc de Trompe. Delegations from the American Legion, and other white American societies in Paris, were present at By KELLY MILLER whose memory and services have not yet, receive adequate treatment, and I Garland Penn, wise and charismatic of the Methodist Episcopal Church, as well as the two intelligent, upright, ascertained laymen whose undivided M. C. H. -Kelly Miller- endeavor was devoted to the cause of moral and religious statesmanship. I am not unmindful of the fact that others deserve to be honored in this category; but as a general rule the Negro layman of the religious type gives little attention to the religious and moral movements. Dr. Penn served his church as a general officer in most armed capacities than any other Negro has had the privilege to do. For five years he has stood out for foremost among the race as the exponent of the benefit to the Negro of contact with connection with such a high powered organization as the Methodist Episcopal Church. He enlisted in the cause as a young man, full of the ardor and devotion of youth. His zeal abated no whitie down to the hour of his departure. He invited him in his last illness in hospital and was struck with his loyalty to church as his ruling passion, strong in death. He was a member of ten the reception, the railroad station and at the ceremony at the Arc de Triomphe. Each pilgrim when interviewed by this writer wished to give a special message to the folks back home having "I am enjoying myself than I have ever done all my life, and I am t2." said Mrs. Polly Adair of Greville, S. C. "Please say this to the papers for me," said Mrs. Bascomb Johnson of Pittsburgh, "we are enjoying lives immensely. Uncle Sam is doing what they say. I had a private French maid all my own on the ship. Nothing more could be done for us unless they presented us with a sack of gold." Taking this write to a table, another pilgrim said: "I am Mrs. W. D. Rush of Atlanta, Ga., I repiled to the Mayor's speech in New York on behalf of the Gold Star mothers, and I wish to say that I am very much pleased. Every effort was made to get me not to come. I received several letters. I think it is a shame that some mothers were induced not to come by people who had nothing to lose, and who, if they were in our places, would certainly have come. Nothing more be done for us and I hope every who has refused will reconsider for another time." It was in the manner that all the rest spoke, each saying that segregation or no segregation she had done the right thing in making the trip. Some declared that while they opposed segregation, the white man had the upper hand, and that accepting the trip did not prevent their fighting segregation when they return. The conductor of the party is Capt. M. J. Conway, who is assisted by four courteous and amiable lieutenants. Leut. John J. Binns of New York, in charge of arrangement and staff of the United States Government was spending $635,200 to get all the Gold Star mothers to France; that there were 620 Negroes entitled to come, and that he hoped to welcome each one in France. Segregation. Major General B. Chealman, quartermaster of the U. S. Army, created originator of the proposal to send a separate ship, said to this writer: "It was I who, when the subject came up, suggested sending them on a separate ship. I am a Southerner. I know the white people. I also know the colored people, and love them. I knew that those colored women were liable to meet with insults on a trip on which all went to the White people, helping going to be spilled for some of them. I had no thought of segregation. Now I see that I was right; everything has moved smoothly. When these women return, each is going to spread the news. "I make this assertion and will back it with a bet. No one. colored or white, will refuse to make the trip next year." The white officials backed up the segregation idea. One who is a Catholic, told of the prejudices by people of his faith, and of the difficulties he had at general conferences, a record which, I understand, is unequalled in recent Methodist history. Assistant secretary of the Epworth League, corresponding secretary board of education, educational secretary of endowments and field service, trustee of the principal colleges of the connection, the only Negro member of the joint conference on the union of northern and southern branches of the Methodist Church, the member of the commission on interdenominational relations, are some of the assignments which show in what a wide range of functions he was called upon to serve and the high confidence in which he was held by the ruling powers of the denomination. During the past forty years I have known a number of Negroes who have served the Methodist Episcopal connection in conspicuous and distinguished ways, but I do not think that any of them would claim it inviolable to say that all to Paul's no to render more interest in the church than any other communicant of his color, ecclesiastical or lay. In all of his intimate contacts and connections, neither white nor colored contingent could ever say that he did not keep the faith. Perhaps his chief services consisted in maintaining and developing the schools and places the denomination, and in maintaining the formation of Negro bishops in the home field. The Negro bishops have been made princes of the church. The Negro element sustains a unique relation to the Methodist Episcopal Church. It is the only great denomination with a sizable Negro contingent without racial ecclesiastical independence. There have been endeavors to maintain a just and benevolent generic control and the undisputed advantage which flows from local and limited self-government. In the A. M. E. A. M. E. Z. and G. M. E. denominations Negroes have complete ecclesiastical self-sovereignty, which has both its advantages and its drawbacks. Sometimes we are carried out by the one, and then again we are abashed by the other. The Methodist Church must apply the gold rules to whether creed or color is to be greater sanction over the condition of its communicants. The issue Segregation. West Point because of this; another told how some of the Jewish women had been snubbed on the trip, and how much had been spotted for these women by that; still another said women by that; still another was strongly opposed to segregation, but that race prejudice was a reality, and had to be met. Several of the Negro Americans in Paris when questioned showed a wide diversity of opinion. Some were bitterly opposed to the segregation, while others were equally strong in its favor. One well-known musician, expressing himself in language that could not be printed, said he thought it a shame. Refereeing to an article appearing in La Monde of Paris last year, in which were published copies of alleged propaganda issued against the colored soldiers in France by United Army officials, he said: "After that the Slim-Crowning of these mothers to choose they will be wanting us to fight in the next war. Here in Paris, those forced women are stopping at a hotel which are all white people—people from all over Europe—and there no trouble. Here in France one would ever have thought of putting these Negro mothers aside as if they were so many dirty rags. But America has to do it!" Because of the criticism in the Negro press, the leaders are sparing no pain to prevent any cause for complaint. Gen. Cheatham himself escorted the mothers over. A bigger fuss is being made over them than was made over the white man, and, of course, to show the French that America has no prejudice (9). Another, an entertainer popular in Europe, said: "Why, it is the best thing that could have happened. Had those women come along with the white ones, they would have been lost in the crowd. No one would have taken any notice of them. Now they have received the greatest reception of all. No band went to meet the white mothers, who are noticing them now, the newspaper, and it was a great thing to those mothers to have the colored people in Paris go to meet them." Still another said that he thought the whole thing, pro and con, a matter of politics. The pilgrims will visit the different cemeteries, go on sight-seeing trips, visit Versailles, Fontainebleau, see the city by night, spending altogether twelve days in France. The entire party dined at Morgan's Alberge on Avenue de la Bourdonnala where a special chicken dinner with American pie and other fixings was served on Friday. A truck load of lemons from Algeria was ordered specially for the occasion (Morgan, who is a Negro, is one of the most successful restaurateurs of Paris). All the mothers are well and happy. In the party is Mrs. Gerele L. Reid, R. N., superintendent of People's Hospital, St. Louis. Mrs. Reid played a leading part in entertaining the group on shipboard b. singing spirituals, etc. of the trip she said: "Just wonderful. We are having a most wonderful time, living in comfort and luxury." passes must shortly be faced frankly, it cannot be dodged much longer or camouflaged with plous phraseology. The new leadership within the denomination must develop the requisite religious sagacity to grapple with this issue. The whites do not wish to set them apart ruthlessly, but would be glad if they would seek separation voluntarily. Alas, that a leader might rise up in Methodism, preferably a layman, with the wisdom and statesmanship as adequate for this day as that that L. Garland Penn had for his day. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a Poet's dressed and stamped envelope. Having Had You HAVING had you once And lost you It is too much to ask For you again. Having heard your voice The words of other lovers Are stones . . . falling in an Empty well. Having known your kiss The lips of other lovers Are withered leaves . . . Upon the wind. Were you a God I could build a shrine And worship you. Ah . . . if you were but the moon I could snare you In the branches of a tree! Were you anything But what you are . . . A dream come true And now a dream again . . . I might have you back! But having had you once And lost you It is too much To want you back again . . . - MAE V. COVERY THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News AUG. 6. 1930 THE MILITARY MEMORIAL THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE C Recent notable civic activity on the part of the National Association for The Advancement of Colored People attracted wide attention to its 1930 annual meeting at Springfield, Massachusetts, last month. One of the principal speakers at the International Religious Convention at Toronto, Canada, w a s James W. Eichekberger, Jr., Director of Religious Education of the A. M. E. Z. Church. Loft. Governor C. Max Gardner of North Carolina, standing between Ophelia Holley, and Leroy Sossamon, (white) h i g h school students who were first prize winners in the state wide "Live At Home" essay contest. Photo by Barden THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY Scarcely an interesting point in continental Europe escaped this group of N. A. C. W. members who went abroad to attend the International Council of Women. Here they are shown in front of the famed Notre Dame Cathedral at Paris. Left to right they are. Mrs. Lucy C. Jefferson, Miss.; Mrs. L. T. Miller, Miss.; Miss Jane Hunter, Cleveland; Mrs. Nellie Weaver, Greene, Oklahoma; Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, Indiana; Mrs. Cora M. Allen, La.; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Ohio; Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Iowa, and Miss Meta Pelham, Mich. PICTURES IN GRAVURE SECTION 3 EXIT Charting a program to improve the economic and social conditions of the city negro engrossed the Annual Conference of The National Urban League which met at Buffalo recently. 32 Robert "Pat" Ball, National Open Champion of the National Golf Association, teeing off at Casa Loma Course, Chicago, where the annual meet of the organization will be held this month Photo by Ganaway Under the skillful guidance of American Financial Adviser, many millions of gourdes have passed through the Palace of Finance shown in the above building. The grand stand in Port Au Prince. This stand was packed with people on the Sunday when the Moton Educational Commission arrived and a soccer game was given in honor of its members. An idea of Haitian crowds may be obtained from the above picture taken in front of the Cathedral on the occasion of the inauguration of a President. The members of the Palace Guard compose a crack military unit trained by the American Marines. In a land of many mountains Christophe's Citadel stood so high that he commanded all the vulnerable points in his kingdom. Hundreds of cannon captured from the British, French and Spanish were carried to the top of the mountain and placed within the fortress. The real Sunday outing for residents of Port Au Prince is at Kenscoff, nearly 4,000 feet above sea-level, where mild temperatures prevail and the vegetation of the temperate zone flourishes. Four and one-half miles from the Citadel, Christophe built San Sauci, his palace. The rooms were spacious and lofty, the floors and side panels of polished mahogany, of beautifully inlaid mosaic. The gardens and the baths were all in keeping with the general splendor. Wherever there is a stream and a bit of flat space, the Haitians make a village and a market. The above is a typical scene from the interior. Chief credit for Haiti's improved roads and the development of her interior is due to the Department of Public Works under the direction of Lieutenant-Commander John Noble Laycock, U. S. M. The principal employees of this office are shown in the above picture. On the left Haiti's old Cathedral; on the right the present Cathedral. It is of huge dimensions and is the first building to be seen when ships approach Port Au Prince. Another of the imposing buildings in Port Au Prince, is the City Hall, shown above. In 1912 the President's Palace was burned. The above new palace was started prior to the American Occupation. It cost 1,745,000 gourdes. It is larger than the White House in Washington and the most imposing edifice in Port Au Prince, the Haitian Capitol. An interior view of the Church at Aquin showing how the roof of the church was torn off by the hurricane in 1928. Twenty-six hundred feet above sea level, on the summit of Bonnet-al-Eveque, stands La Citadelle Ferriere, the mammoth fortress built by Christophe, the black king of Haiti, 115 years ago, at the cost of 20,000 lives. In 1912 the President's Palace was burned. The above new palace was started prior to the American Occupation. It cost 1,745,000 gourdes. It is larger than the White House in Washington and the most imposing edifice in Port Au Prince, the Haitian Capitol. An interior view of the Church at Aquin showing how the roof of the church was torn off by the hurricane in 1928. The Haitians still keep and cherish the anchor of the Santa Maria, the ship on which Columbus rode when he discovered the new world. He called Haiti. His Paniola. This striking statue of Dessalines, founder of Haitian independence, dominates the Champs de Mars, the principal park in Port Au Prince. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Major General Russell, former American High Commissioner in Haiti, receive the Republic's greetings on the steps of the National Palace on the occasion of Lindbergh's visit to Port Au Prince. Within the several acres which comprise the San Sauci grounds was this Chapel where Christophe worshipped and probably asked forgiveness for his cruelties. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION The Sunday School may be losing ground, but these thousand Sunday School Superintendents and Teachers, who attended the National Baptist Sunday School Congress in Chicago, under the leadership of Henry Allen Boyd, executive secretary, do not believe it. One week was spent in study and demonstration work by the group. Amid a bower of flowers, Judge Wm. Clarence Hueston, formerly of Gary, Indiana, but now Assistant Solicitor of the U.S. Post Office Department at Washington, D.C., was inducted into office. The first of the group to hold his new post, which comes by appointment of President Hoover. Mr. Hueston has had many honors. He is president of the National Negro Baseball League and Commissioner of Education for the Elks. Roscoe Dunjee, editor of The Black Dispatch, Oklahoma City, who braved the mob-ridden cities of Sherman, Texas, and Chickasha, Oklahoma, in quest of first hand news beat immediately after the lynchings took place in those two communities. Larry Johnson, Chicago light heavyweight prize fighter, has been quietly but consistently bowling over contenders, until now he is one of the leading contenders for the crown held by Maxie Rosenbloom. All Larry wants is a chance. L'Q, Wilberforce's Inter-Sorority Beauties Club. Front Row: Misses Leo Butler, Delta Sigma Theta, Washington, D.C.; Lillian Williamson, Alpha Kappa Alpha, New Albany, Indiana; Helen Finely, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Wilberforce; Gladys Jones, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Wilberforce. Rear: Mildred Jackson, Delta, Washington, D.C.; Pauline Beatty, Delta, Wichita, Kansas; Juanita Fogg, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Atlantic City; Charlie Mitchelle, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Marie Ingram, Muskogee, Oklahoma; Margurite Franklin, Morgantown, W. Va. Left, a few A. & T. Girls on the Campus at Greensboro, N.C., where President F. D. Bluford presides over the destinies of The Agricultural and Technical College. Left to right they are: Misses Hattie Diffay, Lillian Lee, Fredrika Diffay, Oveta Brown and Pearl Wallace. Rear Admiral N. J. Blackwood, newly-elected Superintendent of the $3,000,000 Provident Hospital, welcomed to Chicago by members of the Appomattox Club and leading physicians. Left to Right, Dr. Walter Maddux, Dr. Julian Lewis, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Spencer Dickerson, F. Coffey, Alexander L. Jackson, Louis Johnson, Admiral Blackwood, David Manson, Porter Smith, Dr. Homer Cooper, James Woodlee, Dr. Carl Roberts, Dr. James Lawson, Dr. U. G. Dailey and David Hawley. For Summer Comfort Use PORO Talcum Here's the way to keep comfortable when hot summer days come. Go to your Poro agent and get a can of Poro Talcum. Dust yourself freely with this smooth, white, delicately perfumed powder. You will find it keeps you cool and fresh, prevents chafing and helps to remove body odors. The soothing effect of Poro Talcum makes it a delight to use—its price is remarkably low—25¢ per can. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. Ainla So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Rear Admiral N. J. Blackwood, newly-elected Superintendent of the $3,000,000 Provident Hospital, welcomed to Chicago by members of the Appomattox Club and leading physicians. Left to Right, Dr. Walter Maddux, Dr. Julian Lewis, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Spencer Dickerson, F. Coffey, Alexander L. Jackson, Louis Johnson, Admiral Blackwood, David Marson, Porter Smith, Dr. Homer Cooper, James Woodlee, Dr. Carl Roberts, Dr. James Lawson, Dr. U. G. Dailey and David Hawley.