Amsterdam News

Prison Inmate Bares Inside Story of Riot 1000 BARBERS ON STRIKE Timely Topics OF THE WEEK Press Tone on Lynching Worries Professor PROFESSOR GORDON B. HANOCK of Virginia Union University Richmond, Va. in an article printed elsewhere in this issue, is very much worried over the more militant tone with which Negro newspapers, particularly in the North, have dealt with recent lynchings in the South. "Unless this writer is gravely mistaken." Prof. Hancock states, "the Negro race in this country is living on the brink of a great tragedy. Unless there is a chance of tone in the Negro press there is going to break out an怒ry of bloodshed in the South that is going to be tragic. In other words, the Southern Negro's head is in the lion's mouth and some of the Northern Negroes evidently want to twist the lion's tail." This Virginia commentator is not mistaken. The Negro is living on the brink of a great tragedy; his condition is tragic; each week there is an exp of bloodshed. The Negro in the North is not immune. Last week's atrocity was staged in Indiana, which, while it is not a Southern state, is dominated by the Ku, Klux Klan spirit of the South. Last week also saw a colored man killed under circumstances that looked like a lynching in Lake Placid, N. Y. What remedy would Prof. Hancock recommend to put an end to the lynching evil? Officers Should Exercise More Precaution THE CHIEF observation to be made in the fatal shooting of Detective Harry Bloomfield, with his own service revolver, by a prisoner he was interrogating in the fingerprint room of the Highbridge police station. Is that police officers should exercise more precaution in dealing with alleged criminals. The slayer, Rabelin Hernandez, a Porto Rican, was one of four men—two other Porto Ricans and one Jew—arrested after a chase following a robbery. The arresting officers found arms on one of the men and several revolvers in the taxicab in which they sought to escape after the robbery. Three police officers have been stain previously under similar circumstances. These facts should be sufficient in themselves to cause a police officer to watch his step, in and outside of police stations, before and after suspected criminals are placed under arrest. If Detective Bloomfield had exercised more precaution it is probable that he would be living today. The fact that the detective wrestled the weapon away from Hernandez and killed him, does not serve the ends of justice. The slaying of Hernandez will not bring Bloomfield back to life. A WIRELESS dispatch to the New York Times tells how the Soviet Union frowns on inequality and race prejudice, as presented in a Russian newspaper under the heading: WE WILL NOT ALLOW THE WAYS OF BOURGEOIS AMERICA IN THE U. S. S. R. The article was occasioned by the beating and ejection of a Negro worker from a common mess hall by white American workers. "The Negro worker is our brother like the American worker," the article concludes. "We castigate any who dares to destroy in the Soviet land the equality we have established for all proletarians of all nations." AT LAST, a Police Commissioner has ignored the color barrier and promoted a Negro patrolman to be a sergeant. FIRST SECTION. Boyle, Weddings and Club News..... Nestle, Crisis and Social Briefs..... Of Interest to Women..... Burray and Household Hints..... News of the Churches and Secret Troubles..... Attempted Places..... Lost Lives, Music and Radio, Keeping Pace.... ADVERTISING INDEX Brooklyn Classified ..... 15 Classified Advertising ..... 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Best Deals ..... 19 Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 8th Ave. Defends Daughter International Photo. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR BAIL set by Magistrate William R. Page of Atlantic City held Louis Scheinholtz, white theatre owner, in lockup for eight hours until the amount was reduced to $5,000, when Scheinholtz was arraigned on a charge of ejecting the daughter of Magistrate Roselle T. Allmond from his theatre. Photo shows Magistrate Allmond and his daughter, Audrey, aged 13 Scheinholtz and one of his ushers have been held for the Grand Jury, charged with violating the Equal Rights Bill. PRISON RIOT BLAME LAID TO GUARDS BY CONVICT ON ISLAND Deputy Commissioner Promises to Oust Keepers if Prisoner Can Prove Charges—Man Asserts Whites Were Aided in Crime If an anonymous prisoner in the Welfare Island prison who charged guards of the institution with exhibiting racial prejudice and aiding white prisoners in the riot August 5, will make known his identity through The Amsterdam News and prove his contentions, there will be a shakeup at the penitentiary and the guards will be discharged. That was the declaration made Monday by an official in the Department of Correction after a purported "inside" account of the disturbance was shown him. The charges against prison employees was made by an inmate who declared he witnessed the struggle between colored and white prisoners on the recreation field. It was denied that hundreds of men took part in the riot which halted with the arrival of four police emergency squads, but only after twenty-even men were injured. The mace took place late in the afternoon when the men were given periods for playing baseball. Heads were wracked, ribs were fractured and scratches were plentiful in the fight. CHICAGO, Aug. 11 (ANP) — Chicago's Southside settled back somewhat to normacy this week as it slowly recover Describing the battle, in contrast to the first reports that colored prisoners were the cause of the fight, the second prisoner said: unlucky. I am sending you this letter in regards to the treatment that we colored boys got here on Wednesday (the meant Tuesday) afternoon when over four or five hundred white boys started to beat one colored boy. The colored boy, James Richardson, a fine respectable young fellow, was playing ball but he was not to blame for the argument which the colored boys only started to explain that they was in the right but the white boys did not want explanation because they was losing the game so they just started to beat Richardson as they thought best he could not fight them and the colored boys that was watching the game could do nothing on account of the white boys having knives, razors, baseball bats, iron pipes. Everything (Continued on Page Two) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Chicago Calm Following Closing of Three Banks CHICAGO, Aug. 11 (ANP). Chicago's Southside settled back, somewhat to normacy this week as it slowly recovered from the hysteria which gripped the entire district as the result of the closing of the Binga State Bank. Before the flurry was over, however, two other financial institutions had closed their doors, the Roosevelt-Bankers, controlled by the Flowers brothers, who are Jewish, and the Citizens' Trust & Savings Bank, located at Fifty-fifth and State streets, operated by whites but having a Negro employee or two. Meanwhile, plans for reorganizing the Binga Bank have been held in abeyance until the State Auditor's report is made. A committee of the bank's board of directors has been VIRGINIA ELKS WIN RIGHT TO OPERATE UNDER OWN CHARTER Decision Handed Down in Federal Court Dissolves Restraining Injunction Granted Grand Lodge Last April By a decision handed down Saturday in Richmond, Va. Federal Judge Lawrence, Groner of the United States Court for the Eastern district of Virginia, dissolved the temporary injunction secured last April by the Grand Lodge of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order Elks of the World, restraining an organization of Virginia Elks headed by James T. Carter, former grand treasurer of the I. B. F. O. E. of W., from operating under a Virginia charter independent of the national body. An immediate appeal will be taken by the present Grand Lodge under the direction of J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted clerk and Attorney. Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor, Committee Appointed to Work Out Plans for Reopening of Binga Bank — Douglass National Reports New Accounts Williams Lodge No. 11 of Richmond, resenting the manner in which the order's business has been conducted for the past few years under "Mr. Wilson, decided to sever connection with the national body and operate under the charter issued in the State of Virginia. The Grand Lodge is said to be operating under a charter granted originally to Brooklyn Lodge. No. 32. Progressive Lodge No. 35 of Jersey City and Manhattan Lodge No. 45 of this city, in the State of New Jersey. In the court argument, the Virginians denied that the New Jersey Corporation is the parent body, claiming that the parentage dates back seven years before the New Jersey corporation came into existence. They further claimed that they have had a charter in Virginia since 1906 with the acquiescence of the national body. They maintained that they wished a new charter for the protection of their real and personal property rights in Virginia and to offer, a harbor of refuge to all Elks who are opposed to the "oppressive conditions now characterizing the national body." May Form Grand Lodge. There is nothing now to prevent Williams Lodge from forming a Grand Lodge and taking into its folds other lodges who are not in harmony with the Wilson forces unless a future court decision brands it as unlawful. In Virginia, three lodges—Pride of Norfolk, Smithfield and Williams—have steadily maintained their hostility to Wilson. Monarch Lodge of this city and Fort Dearborn of Chicago are also opposed to him. Monumental Lodge of Baltimore is considered to be unfriendly to his administration. Should these lodges decide to come together under the Virginia Grand (Continued on Page Two.) go Cali ng of ' Committee Appointed Reopening of Bing National Report appointed to work out plans for reopening. On the committee were named C. N. Langston, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams. Dr. U. G. Dalley, Col. John R. Marshall, and T. R. Webb. Former President Jesse Binga has been inaccessible since the crash, but he has signed over his property, bank stock, and equities in various parcels of real estate to Charles S. Jackson, as trustee, to be used in an effort to realize on them and remove from the bank the frozen or slow assets belonging to Mr. Binga. The securities and equities turned over are said to represent a valuation of $311,000. The rest of the banks in the district withstood the strain well. The Douglass National, while it suffered large withdrawals as did the others, Rev. J. W. Robinson and Dr. Coleman Wed at Bride's Old Washington Home Rev. J. W. Robinson and Dr. Coleman Wed at Bride's Old Washington Home Groom, Whose Wife Died Last Year, Is Pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church Here, and Mrs. Robinson Heads Own Business Religious affiliations were disregarded yesterday when Dr Julia P. H. Coleman became the wife of the Rev. John W. Robinson at the U street residence of the bride's mother in Washington. Announcement of the marriage was made here by Vernal J. Williams, attorney for the Rev. M. Robinson and the church and president of the church's board of trustees. The ceremony was performed at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Julius Silvester, Carroll pastor of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Washington. In the presence of Dr. Coleman's mother, Mrs. Ellen P. Hughes. Other witnesses were Mrs. Myrtle M. Robinson. niece of the bride; Leroy Thornton and Attorneys Jennette Carter and L. Mendez King. A reception was held for them in Washington yesterday. They will visit Chicago, Canada and Niagara Falls, and return to New York September 1. The Robinsons will reside at the St. Mark's parsonage. The Rev. Mr. Robinson is pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. The present edifice (Continued on Page Two) m Follow Three to Work Out Plans for a Bank — Douglass s New Accounts showed surprising strength. President Anthony Overton reported 500 new accounts secured from the closed institutions. The support of the Federal Reserve Bank, which sent cash, together with a belief of the people that a national bank is backed by the Government, both operated to help the Douglass. The Lincoln State Bank, Thirty-first street and State, an institution with a mixed board and with a number of Negro stockholders, stood a devastating run, finally invoking the sixty-day clause restricting withdrawals of savings. The Industrial at Forty-seventh and State followed the same course. Most of the patrons who withdrew accounts placed them in downtown institutions. The task which faces the reorgan- Offers to Return Stolen $9; Freed "I may have taken her money, judge, but if I did I was in my cups and am willing to pay it back," Marion Williams, 26, 38 West 138th street, told Magistrate Murray Monday morning when he was arraigned in Harlem Court on a petit larceny charge preferred by Madeline Stirringer, 37 West 127th street. With that humble statement, Marion pulled out four new $1 bills and threw himself upon the mercy of the court. Madeline accused Marion of taking a purse of hers containing $9 while the two of them were attending a party Saturday night at 2142 Seventh avenue. Upon their admission that both had been drinking freely at the party and with Williams' promise to repay Madeline the remaining $S, "he may have taken," on his next pay day, he was discharged by Magistrate Murphy. and Dr. Coleman d Washington Home died Last Year, Is Pas- E. Church Here, and ads Own Business disregarded yesterday when Dr. wife of the Rev. John W. Robin- of the bride's mother in Wash- Tuskegee Offers $500 for Arrest of Nurse's Slayer TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Aug. 11. A reward of $500 is being offered by the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who murdered Mary S. Booth on the Institute campus here on the evening of August 1. Persons having such information are asked to communicate directly with Sheriff C. P. Rowell of Tuskegee. Miss Booth, who was superintendent of nurses at the Institute hospital here and sister to Mrs. Robert R Moton, wife of Tuskegee's principal, was slain on the campus not far from the hospital. Her assassin escaped, leaving no cities which point to his identity. School and county authorities are cooperating and using every possible means in the effort to discover and arrest the murderer. owing Banks ization group of the Binga Bank is a huge one. The bank examiners want $430,000 worth of paper removed. If this is replaced by cash the bank can reopen. Charles S. Jackson's name has been mentioned in connection with the proposed reorganization which, if carried through, would mean a change in the bank's name. Mr. Jackson is a successful undertaker. He owns 277 shares of Binga Bank stock and is said to have loaned Mr. Binga $70,000 personally. Bus Crash Hurts 14 Fourteen persons, all white except one, suffered fractures, cuts and bruises last Wednesday when an Ampere bus of the Public Service Transport, bound for Newark, crashed into a tree and a fire hydrant at East Orange. John Smith, 269 East Day street, Orange, was the one colored person to suffer injury. His knee and back were lacerated. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. UNION DROPS TOOLS AND LEAVES 400 OF SHOPS OF DISTRICT Uptown Journeymen Demand $30 Guarantee and Shorter Hours—Owners Start Drive to Standardize Prices—May End Tomorrow. Long unused razors were being stropped and the tinkle of coin dropping into the tills of barbershops was at its lowest yesterday as 1,000 Harlem journeymen barbers entered their second day of a far-reaching strike for shorter hours and better wages. Congratulations Campbell Photo. SERGEANT LEWIS CHISHOLM was welcomed to the fraternity police officialdom after his elevation Friday by Commissioner Mulrooney. Capt. Frank Brady, right, commander of the Thirty-second Precinct, is shown doing the welcoming. (Story on Page 3.) SERGEANT LEWIS CHISHOLM was welcomed to the fraternity police officialdom after his elevation Friday by Commissioner Mulrooney. Capt. Frank Brady, right, commander of the Thirty-second Precinct, is shown doing the welcoming. (Story on Page 3.) Horn, Hardart Manager Arrested; Drew Color Line BY ORRIN G. EVANS. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11—John M. Nagle, white-727 Wynnwood road, manager of a branch of Horn and Hardart Restaurant Company, was arrested and held in $400 ball for court by magistrate John Couzens on Friday afternoon, after Joseph H Rainey, Jr., a member of the staff of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Charlotte Wayne, 1717 Graham Lane, Le Mott, had testified that Nagle had refused to serve them because of their color. Nagle categorically denied having refused service to the couple, insisting that Rainey and Miss Wayne had been impatient and had not been willing to await their turn. The magistrate, however, doubted Nagle's denials and held the manager for violation of the Act of 1887, which stipulates that any person refusing to accommodate a person in a restaurant is guilty of a misdemeanor, and if guilty is subject to a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100. VOL. XII. NO. 21. SECTIONS.. 28 PAGES. FIVE CENTS. RIKE OPS TOOLS VES 400 OF OF DISTRICT Demand $30 Guaranteed Owners Start Drive to May End Tomorrow. being stropped and the trifle of barbershops was at its lowest yes- men barbers entered their second shorter hours and better wages. The strike was called Sunday after a meeting of the Harlem Local No 940 of the Independent Barbers Union of America. The walkout was declared 75 per cent effective late Monday night as master barber worked far into the night and gave up their lunch periods in order to serve the customers who came for hair trims and shaves. Declaring that their hours are intolerable and their wages pitifully low, the union local issued a demand for a guarantee of $30 a week and 50 per cent commission on all work above $45. They also demanded hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., except on Saturdays, when they would work until 10 p. m. The strikers want one and one-half hours for lunch daily, with the period divided on Saturday in order to have a half hour for supper. --- Shops would be closed at 1 p.m. on all legal holidays except Christmas. New Year's Day and Labor Day. On those days the barbers want to work a half day. There would also be a half day off each week for every worker. The strike is led by Mario Arcario, white assistant manager of the New York Joint Board of the Barbers (Continued on Page Two.) tulations HOWARD WHITE LAW FACULTY RESIGNS Disagreement Over Changes Following Reorganization Seen as Principal Cause Abolition of Evening School, Changes in Status of Dean and Secretary Cited in Report—Administration Optimistic WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 11. All the white members of the faculty of the School of Law of Howard University have tendered their resignations, it became known recently. Disagreement over the administration of affairs of the law school is given as the cause for the wholesale resignations. Page Two HOW Disagreement Over Reorganization Seed Abolition of Evening Status of Dean and Report—Adminis WASHINGTON, D. C., Au the faculty of the School of Law dered their resignations, it be ment over the administration of as the cause for the wholesale Dr. Mordeckel W. Johnson, president of the university, is charged with stripping the dean, Chief Justice Fenton W. Booth of the United States Court of Claims, of his duties and vesting all authority in Charles H. Houston, resident vice-dean. Mr. Houston is engaged in a general organization of the law school of the evening law school was the chief cause of the disagreement which led to the resignations. Almost the entire faculty of the law school was opposed to the closing of the evening school. Mr. Houston, supported by President Johnson, sponsored the movement after he had succeeded in having the board of trustees establish a day law school. A lesser cause for the disagreement was the reduction in status of James C. Waters. He was formerly secretary of the law school and librarian of the law school. His duties was also reduced. There is a petition before the board of trustees asking for his return to his former status and pay. Chief Justice Booth was ready to quit in February. Judge James A. Cobb, vice-dean of the law school, is credited with having persuaded him to continue. At that time the other white members of the law school said they expressed their request and indication at the way in which the affairs of the law school were being run. The colored members of the law faculty regret the resignations of the white members. None of them wished to discuss the matter. They stated they were keeping quiet with the faculty members who tendered their resignations might be persuaded to withdraw them. members of the faculty who are quitting, they said, could be replaced by other white men their equals, if not married. The professor was admitted, however, that another man of the high position of Chief Justice Booth could not be obtained. Graduates and students of the law school, who were approached, likewise expressed keen regret at the resignations of the white members of the faculty. The men who are reported as having tendered their resignations are: Mr. Justice Booth, Dilton Scott Birney, professor; Charles Vernon Imlay, professor; Edward Stafford, son of Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, professor; Dale David Drain, assistant professor, and Gilbert Lewis Hall, instructor. Neither Dean Booth nor Mr. Houston was appointed. Mr. Booth is spending the summer in Cape May, New Jersey. Mr. Houston is in New York City. A reward of $200 will be paid to any person or persons giving information leading to the recovery of at least one of the following stolen articles:— GROUP A 1. 75 pairs of silver set with gold tips. Each has 7 different bags. Each has 2 zippers and 1 bag has 3 odd cares. "Fontaine Potter," "International Silver Sterling." The "Fontaine Potter" or the "International Silver Sterling" was probably engraved on the set. This is not a certainty. 2. Cream colored dining table cloth 90 by 100, with 12 napkins, 3 amuse bouche, 3 table cloth, 3 cream colored bridge chair, 1 white linen set, 75 by 90, also 12 napkins. 5. 2 embroidered pillow cases. 6. 2 white linen cloth. 1. 1 heavy blue, gent's overcoat with velvet collar, of Weber & Hellbroner make. 2. 1 heavy brown worsted suit, colored pn stripe. 3. Dark brown vest (Weber & Hellbroner make). 4. 3 piece tuxedo suit 5. 1 squirrel & Hellbroner make. 6. 1 squirrel & Hellbroner make, with lingerie of flowery design, with lingerie on each side, label "C. Carpel, June 1029." 6. 1 lady's black cloth coat trimmed with badger fur, collar and cuffs, may have mark "Simon Herzlinger, 8th Avenue, 39th Street." 7. 1 gent's white gold wrist watch, with the dial in "Liatman" engraved on the dial and the numbers, the mark movement and the size is unknown. In the back of the waist is engraved "Presented to P. N. Liatman of Eoder Lodge, No. 403." 8. 1 diamond beaded Pythian Emblem set in pearl, with 15 diamond chips on a black ribbon on a gold catch. 9. 1 gold bill holder. 10. 1 pair of platinum cuff pins. 11. 1 pair of yellow collar tails, engraved, with fancy design. 12. 1 gold case. 13. 1 diamond, platinum pin. 14. 1 mother of pearl cigarette button. 15. 1 set of dress pearl buttons. RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 'Inside Story' of Prison Riot Sold 'Inside Story' of Prison Riot Sold (Continued from Page One) they had just as if they were preparing for it. After Richardson got a chance to run, he did, so he ran to one of the keepers on duty but only to be chased with the crowd after him; he ran to another only to be met with the same thing as the first one. He ran around the yard with the crowd of the white boy behind him; he caught him and took him out, but like a spirit or something caught him. He got up and ran where two keepers on duty was standing, but what you think they done—one keeper took his night stock and pushed him away and gave his blackjack to the white boys to beat Richardson with. He tried to run but he was quickly right to the beat, weak from loss of blood and fatigued from running from the white boys. I can frankly say that out of eleighen or twenty keepers on duty not one would try or say a word in his favor. He begged them saying he did not have a knife or done anything to them but they would not give him protection from the white boys. After they beat him unconscious, they started then cutting and hitting at them that looked colored, and the keeper was but nothing to say. Two colored boys on dance and lift Richardson up one knowing whether he was living or dead as he was bleeding so freely. They got inside to the north as it was the safest place right then and they discovered that he had a hole in his side which a sheet of paper was quite too small to put inside of the hole and he had to lay there with everybody beging the keepers to take him to the hospital, but that did not help any. Two fellows just had to lift the head and head and take him themself the writer cannot say whether he is dead. Truly hope that you will take matter in your hands and investigate it. There are so many of us that are cut and wounded, how many I do not know, but there are quite a few, and what's more the white boys have not gotten a scratch on them. Why, because we were not fighting them they was just parading as they had everything in their favor. If we were fighting them it would have been the same now because they are what we call here serious and everything is in their favor. We are colored boys, have not gotten a chance and what's more the white boys get all the best breaks here and everything that goes with it. Racial segregation of the prisoners at Welfare Island was emphatically denied by Joseph F. Fishman, white deputy commissioner of correction. In an interview with The Amsterdam News. Denies Segregation. "There is absolutely no segregation of the prisoners," Mr. Fishman declared. "All are accorded the same treatment, being housed in the same cell blocks and fed in the same dining cells; the prisoners, white and colored, are recreation at the same time and no effort is made to separate them according to promises Action. In commenting on the charges made by the anonymous prisoner in his letter To The Amsterdam News, describing the recent disturbances at the prison, Mr. Fishman said: "If that prisoner can substantiate his charge that a guard handed a weapon to other white prisoners to beat any other prisoner, the guard will be discharged immediately, as no such conduct on the part of guards will be tolerated." Mr. Fishman said that in the investigation of the disturbance, the real causes were not revealed. He stated, however, that he did not believe the trouble was caused by any feeling of racial antagonism. As the prisoners were involved in the light, he said, and injuries were about equal among white and Negro prisoners. Says Fight Wear. Short. "The actual trouble," he asserted, "lasted only for about three minutes and after the warden fired into the air several times with his gun the prisoners were marched to their cells. I arrived a few minutes after the trouble had been quelled and have visited the prison daily since. From this day until the present, the prisoners, and their play periods together as usual." No attempt, he declared, will be made to segregate the prisoners of last week's occurrence. Depying the charges brought by the International Labor Defense in a statement which said that the prison authorities advocate "jim-crowism." Mr. Fishman admitted that the charges of crowded DIVORCES Investigations, Tracing Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 (Day) Brad. 6247 (Night) New York's Future Cops New York's Future Cops THE MARITIME SERVICE PRESENT ARMS, eyes left, and many other commands known to soldiers are being hurled at the 400 policemen of tomorrow in training at Camp Mulrooney in Pelham Bay Park. All but three of the 400 are white. Shown in the front row are Curley Hinnant, Andrew Holmzeer, Norman White, Earl Carter and Frederick Krebbe, instructor, who is inspecting the rookies' arms. 1,000 Barbers Go On Strike Uptown (Continued from Page One) Union. Headquarters have been set up at St. Luke's Hall, 125 Wess. 130th street. Throughout Monday and yesterday morning the strikers went through Harlem in taxicabs, gathering up barbers and taking them to headquarters to register. Picketts patrolled perhaps a hundred shops where the men had not walked out. It was estimated by James Salley, president of the Harlem Chapter No. 721 of the Associated Master Barbers of America, that 400 shops were drilled of their workers early Monday there are about 600 shops the Harlem district which stands from 110th street to 155th street, and from the Harlem River to St. Nicholas avenue. Although large groups congrected about the shops and barbers unwilling to join the strike were bundled up unceremoniously and taken to headquarters by force, there were no arrests in the early part of the strike. Street scuffles were common and lack 'of sanitation at the prison also brought by the Labor Defense were true. The labor organization in its issued statement said: "The prison is horribly overcrowded, and is unsanitary, without plumbing and is unsanitary with nauseating pals in the cells which the prisoners have to empty in the mornings. Two blankets only, and no mattresses, are assigned to the prisoners. To distract the prisoners from these conditions, Patterson, a Southerner, and commissioner of corrections, deliberately "tim-crows" the hard work, and creates an atmosphere cultivating战警 crisie. In spite of this, the bulk of the prisoners have no prejudices, and willingly work with each other." "It is true," said Mr. Fishman, "that the prison lacks the proper sanitation facilities, but the Welfare Island institution is at least a hundred years old and every effort is being made to better conditions. We have just received an appropriation of $9,000,000 for the erection of a new prison and workhouse on Riker's Island which will do away with the Welfare Island prison. Work on this institution will begin in October. The white prisoners, he declared, greatly outnumber the Negroes. There are only 450 Negroes confined on Welfare Island, while there are 1,100 whites. The cells where the prisoners are confined, he said, are six feet long and three and one-half feet wide. PILES Rectal Irritations and Itch Torb Suppositories are unconditionally guaranteed to give relief or your money will be refunded. If your druggist does not have Torb Snapstoppers, send one dollar for a unless driven to Torb, Incorporated. 130 Willis Avenue, New York. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 160 West 146th St. The New York Amsterdam News and the police were forced to warn the men in many instances. The general belief prevailed that the master barbers would capitulate and grant all the demands by tomorrow. A canvass of twenty shops by The Amsterdam News showed eighteen owners willing to concede the demands and get back to normal business. The Harlem Journeymen's local was organized early this spring at the same time the master barbers were united. Both organizations have declared their intention of bettering conditions in the shops for customer, owner and worker. While the local union was busy getting recruits to its cause, the master barbers were conducting a little campaign of their own. A movement was too few to oo standardize prices for service. It was poor that some shops charge as low as 25 cents for a haircut, while others charge 25 and 40 cents. A surplus of barbers is blamed for many difficulties of the trade. Right to Operate Granted Va. Elks (Continued from Page One.) Lodge a serious split in the I.B.P.O.E. of W. would occur. The decision comes as a distinct blow to the Wilson forces and puts a decidedly different aspect on the forthcoming Detroit convention. Previous indications were that it would be another reunion of Wilsonites with the re-election of all of his adherents. Attorney James T. Carter has called a meeting of interested members of the B. O. E. of W. for 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Richmond to discuss the court decision. Joseph R. Pollard. Leon Reed. John N. Neblett. W. W. Forman. W. F. Splivers, Casper Holstein of New York and George E. Bates of Newark are expected to attend. In addition to the disturbing Virginia decision, other court actions are Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the nearest of a new one when the old plate can be refined at a small cost. Call a local our seven offices for free examination and advice DR.BLOOM DENTIST 1254th Street cor. Mark Ave. N. Y. 1255th St. cor. Seventh Ave. N. Y. 866th St. cor. Lexington Ave. N. Y. 466th St. cor. Broadway. N. Y. 344th Street cor. Third Ave. N. Y. 344th St. cor. Ninth Ave. N. Y. Lady Attendance at all offices HOUSE, Bath, No. 1001 ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS SEE SAWYER FOR General Electric Refrigerators 274 West 135th Street PROMPT SERVICE Phone Bradhurst 0156 Chiropractor Held as Unlicensed Practitioner J. Ackman Holland, 45, chiropractor, 2333 Seventh avenue, was held in 5500 ball for a further hearing in Hight Court, when arraigned Thursday on a charge of violating the educational laws by practicing medicine with Mr. Holland, who was arrested and acquitted on a similar charge a year ago, was arrested by Detective Webber of the West 135th street station on complaint of Dr. C. E. Peterson. Dr. Peterson is an investigator for the Department of Education. The investigator said he received several anonymous complaints stating that Mr. Holland was practicing medicine. After making several visits to the chiropractor, he was given some medicine for an imaginary abdominal alliment, the doctor declared. Mr. Holland has figured and still figures largely in the ball bond investigation being conducted in New York county by District Attorney Grain. Junius M. Green, prominent Harlem churchman, bondsman and realtor, whose trial is scheduled for September 26 in Special Sessions, stands charged with illegally destroying evidence by refounding a ball bond overcharge and destroying, the checks which were given him in payment. Rev. Robinson and Dr. Coleman Marry estimated to be worth $450,000 was erected since he came here in 1923 to succeed the late Rev. W. H. Brooks. Mrs. Robinson, whose former city faction was as 118 West 130th Street, is president of the Lycum of St. James Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev. William Lloyd Ims is pastor. In club life, she has been president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of this city since 1927. Mrs. Robinson is also a "live wire" for the Republican party in the Nineenth Assembly, being a power being for noticeably in a real power when she supported Abraham Gremthal and George Harris as against Francis E. Rivers and Fred R. Moore in their fight for the Assembly and the Board of Aldermen, respectively. As a pharmacist by profession, Mrs. Robinson has put on the market a preparation called Hair-Vim. The resulting product was recently capitalized at a quarter of a million dollars. This is the minister's second marriage, his first being to Junita K. Robinson, who died in November, 2015. The family from Union there are two daughters, Mrs. J. Ernest Wilkins of Chicago and Mrs. Henry R. Jackson, Jr., who conducts a kindergarten here. For seventeen years prior to his coming to the Rev. Mr. Robinson was pastor of the Chicago St. Mark's M. E. Church. Date of Execution Set PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11 (ANP).—Arthur Winder, who shot and killed a groceryman and who was sentenced to die for the crime, has had the date of his execution set for the week of Sept. 22 by Gov. Fisher. I Hydrox Laundry Just as the name signifies, Economical, House- hold, linen, found, and neatly folded. Warning: Stockings hand finished no charge. Socks and Stockings hand finished no charge. 160 per pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts AND WOMEN ROSOCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, neys, Bladder; Chronic and and WOMEN when necessary, injections are Tests of the Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE Leg Treated ation dangerous. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FJEUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Throat, Why not come to my office? 1 ELEGOSOPIC ANIMATION FREE! Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Muscles, Lymphatics, and Kidneys, Bladder, Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronicle and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK maches you—have it extracted by section by needle), or gas (Sweet es and dream—only to wake and it did not hurt. WARNING If your toothaches you-have it extracted by norcoine (injection by needle), or gas (Sweet Air), making the patient close his eyes and dream-only to wake and find the tooth is gone—and to know it did not hurt. GOLD Caps are called Crowns or Shells by some people. If you want 22K, Gold Crowns, I make them and you will be pleased. DR. WOLFÉ DENTIST 101 W. 117th St. Cor. Lenox Ave. Daily, 9 to 9; Sunday, 10 to 1 Personal attention by Dr. I. R. Wolfe. "Come where your trade is appreciated." Campbell Photo. likely to be instituted. One has to do with Monarch Lodge, which has been given ten days to pay its per capita tax or be suspended. The Monarch organization has steadily refused to pay the one dollar per capita tax adopted at the convention last year on the ground that it was illegally imposed. Monarch also maintains that it is unable to meet the obligation. Should final Suspension be visited upon this lodge, a court action to test the legality of the tax on the ground that an insufficient number of delegates were present in the Grand Lodge session when it was passed, is under consideration, with Fort Dearborn of Chicago said to be concurring. ELKS HAD $5,000 ON DEPOSIT IN BINGA BANK WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.—The Grand Lodge of the Improved Beneficent and Protective Order of Elks of the World had the sum of $5,000 on deposit in the defunct Binga State Bank of Chicago, Ill., according to an announcement here last Monday. The loss is covered by bond. GOLD Caps are called Crowns or Shells by some people. If you want 22K. Gold Crowns, I make them and you will be pleased. Personal attention by Dr. I. R. Wiley where your trade is appreciated. (Continued from Page One.) (Dump Byp) Everything (bleach) colored and wooden dyes processes by washing processes by washing sep. pound, minimum minimum WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1930 Senator Allen Renominated in Kansas; Opposed by Majority of Negro Voters Pro-Parker Senator's Success in Republican Primary Attributed to Financial Backing and Weak Opponents KANSAS CITY, Kans., Aug. 11 (ANP)—Although Senator Henry J. Allen, victor last Tuesday in the Republican primary for renomination to the United States Senate, may now be able to view with some complacence the campaign from which he has emerged a winner, an analysis of the vote cast indicates that he lost much support because of the energy with which one of the chief minor issues in the fight against him was pushed. The BUSINESS GUIDE The senatorial battle in Kansas became important to Negroes because of Allen's vote for confirmation of Judge John J. Parker as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Negroes throughout America, through the leadership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, importuned their senators to vote against Parker because of his anti-Negro record. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People sent William Pickens, its field secretary, to Kansas in furtherance of the announced program of retaliation. For nearly a week prior to the primary Pickens chased Allen around the state, confronting him wherever Negroes were located. It was realized by Mr. Pickens and by Negro leaders in the state that the chances for defeating Allen were slender because of his strength with the moneyed interests in the state The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARTINA SAMPSON. "Nu-Life" System, Sampson Beauty and Hair Dressing, All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 182 W. 125th St. N. Y. Andubon 6891. ISABELLA CILD'S WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Postal Service, 10 Car- celling taught. 452 Lenox Ave. N. 131st and 125th N., one light up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 205 West 1324 St. Bradsturd 4978 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Scalp Microring System Taught NU-LIE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ENTELLE 2206 Seventh Ave. Brennish Culture in 11 Branches New York, 114th Street With Everly Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Services Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradsturd 2416 The Primrose Beauty Shop NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS New Management French Marceling & Specialty MRS. L. B. LUCAS, Prop. 2016 SEVENTH AVENUE KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 W. 131st St. Edge, 2022. Specializing in Jewelry, Fashion, and Electric Theatre. JEWELRY RUTH J. Smith, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Solitaire beauty culture. Poro system taught. Diplomas awarded. Kielt R. Smith, Prop. W. 18th W. 151st Hallstaff 0025. Open 25 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture, French Mint Jack and Lemon Jack a specialty. 200 WEST 133D ST. Edge. $824 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2806 SEVENTH Ave. Bradhurst 8922 MRS. M. L. FRIERSON OF APEX SALON AT 223 Lenn Ave Avenue Specialist in hair treatment. Waiting done by Mrs. Piererson's assistant. Miss appointment. Call for appointment- Cash. 277. 543. Book Exchange BOOKS OF SPECIAL INTEREST For rare and out-of-print write YOUNGS BOOK EXCHANGE 225 W. 14th St., New York Phone Bradhurst 6829 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Lunchcene Home made fruit cakes. Wed- day, 10:30am. 90 West 25th St, W 25th St, N.C. Gateau 100-2. Dental School MECHANICAL DENTISTRY offers unusual opportunities now. You cannot afford to miss this. The older establishment in this field is ready to start another group in this profitable field. You will experience a new skill. You will be able to suit your own experience. Call day or evening, or write or Bulletin 42. dee Institute, 1725 Broadway, N. Y. 52 Court St. Brooklyn Our New Phone Numbers Are TILINGhast 1760 — 1761 1762 — 1763 and the character of the candidate in the field against him. Vote statistics now available show conclusively that despite Allen's protestations of friendship for colored people and his help in securing the appointment of a lawyer in the attorney general's office, there were some districts in the state where the Negro vote went almost solidly against him. According to figures compiled by the Kansas City Call, "Out of a total vote of 4,911 cast in the solid Negro predicts of this city, Allen received only 1,332 or barely 27 per cent. James F. Getty, one of Allen's opponents, received 2,579 votes. In one predict, the 134th, Allen did not get a vote, while Getty received 85. ESS GUIDE Home Cooking Phone Edgecombe 3197 MRS. EMMA MATTHEWS Furnished Rooms and Good Home Cooking Terms Reasonable 253 West 154th St. New York City Garanteed to grow from two inches in 1232 s. M. Patterson, Ackle, Mon G. Patterson, Ackle. NICK ICE-COAL-WOOD I Delliver All Over Harlem G WEST 134th NT. MQNARCH MATTRESS CO. the manufacture all kinds of mats fourth springs made to order and re- ceived from Dunn, Frogs, Kukcecombe & Ambros. Midwife MIDWIFE Special offer during months of July and August, expect mothers. Conservation free. St. Apt. 2. Edgecombe 558.7. S. Apt. 2. Edgecombe 558.7. JOHN BANKAH, inside and outside painting, cornices and windows, stucco, and alteration, concrete work, sliding doors, cement finishing and plastering, bedding and lowest host materials and lowest host materials. 25 W. 112th St. Monument Park. Printing MONER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer. 200 cards, each $1.05; 1,000 cards post in N. Y. C. $1.65; 1,000 cards post in N. Y. C. $2.00; post in N. Y. C. $2.50. Letter- wraps, blotters, envelope throws, meal tickets, order books, 1000 meal tickets, order books, 1000 145d L S. 2 and W. side; $3.5. 85 145d L S. 2 and W. side; $3.5. Edgecombe 901k. Apr-24 Religious Articles SPIRITUALIST SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail RELIGION AUCTIONS SHOP 290 West 12th St. London 200 290 West 12th St. London 200 Radio Service Altoa, Vetronas and Planos Re- served. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. charged. $255 NXVXUY AVE. and 1477 Sth. Birds. hurdst 2021. French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course-conventional methods Experimental Teachers Teachers, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1265 LEXINGTON AVE. Berkshire, 60th and 60th Nth. Shoe Polish CAMPBELL'S Bootblack Supplies Polishers, Dyes, Brushes, Clothes, Shoes, Wearers, Plugs, Whiskhoppers, etc., Wholesale and Retail. Moderate Prices, 257, 730 Ave., 60th and 157th Nth. Bradshaw 251. Signs Phone Bradhurst 3021 GKK, W. MCHERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West 39th St., New York City SCHOOLMEN END TENTH SESSION HERE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930 Lincoln High Principal Sees Great Opportunity in Education of Youth A. T. Long of Trenton Decries Segregated Schools, but Maintains Teachers Should Develop System to Highest "All successes of the Negro are attributed by the white man to his possible white blood and all failures are, of course, delegated to the other side." Arthur T. Long, principal of the Lincoln High School, Treaton, N. J., declared Friday evening at the final session of the tenth annual Teachers' and Students' Educational Conference, held at the West 135th street branch of the P.M.C.A. Mr. Long, who chose for the subject of his address "Immediately Possible and Desirable Steps for Schools to Take," disclaimed any preference for segregated schools. But since they are in existence, he declared, the Negro teacher has a wonderful opportunity in the training of Negro youth. Life, Dr. Kulp asserted, was purely ritualistic, depending almost entirely upon ceremony and it is from this background that the present educational system inherited similar methods in its highly specialized technique. Sees Too Much Ritual. "All too often" Dr. Kulp declared, "educators often perform community ritual Big Opportunity. "America," said Mr. Long, "unfortunately does not allow us the luxury of just being ourselves but insists upon making us a race. But with all the disappointments which we have suffer as a race, I have never heard a Negro teacher tell a student that he could not succeed. They have instilled into their minds a race and noble courageousness." Every school, the principal asserted, should recognize that aside from informal instruction it has the opportunity to mold sentiment. The school he said, should serve rather than try to master the community. The ideal classroom was described by Mr. Long as being that classroom where the teacher and student work sympathetically together and the pupil is taught to reason and think for himself. Steps should be taken by the school he declared, to make the student appreciate his home and his associates. The Negro student, he said, should not be deceived as to existing conditions in America but should be taught that hatred breeds hate. The relation of the educational program to occupational life was briefly discussed by Lloyd Cofer, membership secretary of the branch. Mr. Cofer has recently been appointed as director of personnel and employment at Fisk University. Professions Crowded. "Over forty per cent of persons now gainfully employed in the United States are maladjusted," he declared. "Many of the professions are crowded because the student who prepares for them usually makes the choice solely for economic gain. Too much emphasis is also placed on the social side of certain professions." While vocational guidance is making progress in the elimination of maladjustment to some extent, it is by no means a panacea for the problem. Mr. Cofer asserted, Educators, he said, are advocating a careful study of the occupations by the student in the secondary schools. Following a short discussion, Miles W. Conner, principal of the Coppin Normal School, Baltimore, made a brief summary of problems considered at the conference. An audience of 100 persons, most of them teachers who are studying here for the summer, attended the first person of the conference. William Wortham, chairman, educational committee of the branch, acted as master of ceremonies. Columbia Men Speak. Dr. George S. Counts, white, professor of education. Teachers' College, Columbia University, delivered the principal address Thursday evening. He spoke on "The Relation of Education to Social Values." Life today. Dr. Counts declared, is much more complex than ever before and educators must take cognizance of this fact. This newer civilization requires new educational methods to successfully meet the social needs of the people he asserted. "The teaching profession," the speaker declared, "because of timidity has laced behind social change and advancing civilization. To attain its greatest success, the profession must go out bodily and grapple with all problems of human living. The educational program which will be most successful will be that one which deals with life as it is lived today." Another chief criticism of modern education made by Dr. Counts in his address was that there is a tendency to believe that the world of the child is far remote from the world of the adult. This he declared, is untrue as the child is a definite part of the social group and must be trained to assume his increasing responsibilities in that group. Education, the educator declared in closing, must link itself up actively with social life. Dr. Counts was followed on the platform by his assistant, Dr. Ennel Harrison Kulp, white, who delivered a short address on "The Fritest and Prestest in Education." The formal education of primitive Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time If you wish with some serious attacks of Asthma or Hay Fever, take a choke and tap for help. Do not call to send at once at a Premier Asthma Co. for a free trial of a method or whether you have any need to remedy, under the Sun, send your child to you if you have suffered for a lifetime and need your kind pain or without relief, even if you do not abandon the free trial empty coupon below. Do it to-day. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Premier Blvd. 462 Nagara St. Do free trial of your method to life. Dr. Kulp asserted, was purely ritualistic, depending almost entirely upon ceremony and it is from this background that the present educational system inherited similar methods in its highly specialized technique. See Too Much Ritual. See 100 MUCH KNUTT "All too often" Dr. Kulp declared, "educators perform community ritual in the same manner in which it has been performed for years. They move like cogs in a great mill turning out human grist and God help the children who are their products. There is danger in over-organization in modern education." As defenders of the past and present, the educator said, the "priest" has his place in the upholding of tradition, but along with this, the true educator must be more of a "prophet" if education is to keep pace with advancing civilization with its constant social change. Educators, he said must be men and women of vision, forelight, and power. Holds Tryst With White Girl; Dies Gang Attacks Chauffeur on Lonely Road Near Lake Placid Because a beautiful white girl met him at the trysting place on a lonely road outside the village limits of Lake Placid, William Treadwell, a New York chauffeur, was so badly beaten by a gang of white men that he died Thursday night in the Lake Placid General Hospital. This was the theory being advanced yesterday in the little upstate towns as police continued their investigation of the murderous attack made upon Treadwell last Wednesday. The chauffeur was found with his head badly battered. He died of concussion. A white man and a lad of sixteen were arrested. The boy was freed Sunday. At the request of Lake Placid citizens, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People began studying the case Monday before making an intensive probe and demanding the arrest of the gang which was believed to have surprised Treadwell with the white girl. The chauffeur, whose wife and three-month old baby boy live at 83 West. 115th street. New York, was employed by Samuel Yaffee, white, of Chicago. He was on a tour of the East and had been spending most of his time recently at Asbury Park, N. J., before driving out for the tryst at Lake Placid. Treadwell was originally known as William Anderson Tidwell. He was born in Mississippi, Mrs. Victoria Brooks, his mother, lives in Como, Miss, and his sister, Mrs. Laura Barnes, makes her home in Memphis, Tenn. Funeral services were held for Treadwell Sunday in Lake Place. He was buried by public subscription and assistance given by the township. Harlem Watching Healy-Ewald Case Men Charged With Buying of Magistracy Are Known Uptown Old Harlem residents and politicians were watching with interest yesterday the case of former Magistrate George F. Ewald and Martin J. Healy, suspended deputy commissioner of Plant and Structures and Tammany leader of the Nineteenth Assembly district. Both face probable trial in the alleged purchase of Ewald's post on the bench from Healy, who urged the appointment upon Mayor Walker in 1827. Ewald is the son-in-law of Peter E. Eckert, lessee and operator of the Franklin Theatre, Lenox avenue at 132d street. His father-in-law and Mrs. Ewald are well known in Harlem. They also operated a store on Lenox avenue near 132d street at one time. The former magistrate was assistant district attorney, assigned to Heights Court, which handles half of the Harlem criminal cases, before his appointment. 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 Bculin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 Training Dept. No. Car. Honors High School Stars 1960 GOVERNOR MAX GARDNER presents loving cups to winners in State-wide "Live-at-Home" essay contest. The girl in the picture is Miss Ophelia Holley of Bertie county. When somebody said to the Governor, "If you ever run for office again, this picture will be used against you," he replied, "On the contrary, if I ever run again I'll use it in my own behalf." GOVERNOR MAX GARDNER presents loving cups to winners in State-wide "Live-at-Home" essay contest. The girl in the picture is Miss Ophelia Holley of Bertie county. When somebody said to the Governor, "If you ever run for office again, this picture will be used against you," he replied, "On the contrary, if I ever run again I'll use it in my own behalf." Detective Dies From Bullet Fired by Holdup Man He Slew in Station House Bandit Snatches Pistol of Policeman Off Guard and Shoots Two Officers Three Indicted as Robbers-Victim Hurt Attempting to shoot his way to freedom from the Highbridge station, 167th street and Sedgwick avenue, where he had been taken on a charge of robbery by Patrolman Richard Elfers, white, of the West 1636 street station, Rabelin Hernandez, a Porto Rican, the alleged bandit, was shot and instantly killed Friday by Detective Harry Bloomfield, also white, of the Highbridge station, but only after he had fatally wounded Bloomfield and shot the patrolman through the left shoulder. WHY GROW OLD? Poor Health Shows Age More Than Years Thousands of men and women are physically its because of occasional examinations and scientific advice how keep fit. You too should avail yourself of this opportunity from here without delay. Laboratory Tests. Blood Pressure, X-Ray Examinations obtained when necessary, all within your cost. Nose at very small cost. My methods are manual and very thorough. Electricity is used in many forms; also medicine internally and by injection direct into the blood. MEN and WOMEN For more than thirty years I have treated successfully Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you understand, come to me in confidence. The detective, who lived at 1475 Wyatt place, the Bronx, died Saturday afternoon in Morristown Hospital, three blood transfusions proving fugible in the effort to save his life. Bloomfield was a personal friend of Commissioner Mulrooney and had been in the police force for nearly nineteen years. He is survived by a wife and an adopted son. Elfers' condition is not regarded as serious. The shooting occurred at about 3 a.m. in the station house, where Hermanden, who lived at 104 West 115th street, along with three other alleged bandits, all white, had been taken for questioning after they allegedly held up a confectionery store at 1429 Oden avenue. Indictments against the three for robbery and assault were handed down by Grand Jury Friday. According to police, Bloomfield asked Hernandez the usual questions which are put to prisoners when they are booked, all of which he answered respectfully. Finally the detective came to the question, "Who are your associates?" Takes Con's Gun. According to police, Hernandez mumbled his reply. When questioned again by Bloomfield, he leaned forward as though to answer the detective and, in doing so, quickly snatched the latter's revolver, with which he fired at Elfers, who was standing with his back toward them. The patrolman fell to the floor with a bullet drilled through his left shoulder. Bloomfield sought to get up from the chair where he was seated and WHY GRO Poor Health Shows A Thousands of men and women are examinations and scientific advice he yourself of this opportunity and co- Tes. Blood Preserve, A-Jay Exa- dions at very small cost. My methods are modern and the forms; also medicine internally and MEN and For more than thirty years I h Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rh Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, W Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Uld stipation, Nose and Throat Trouble you do not understand, come to me Moderate Fees — Te Don't Delay — Call 1 Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Spe Office Daily. 9 to 4. Evenings. 6 to 8. Sun 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 GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. N PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU The New York Amsterdam News was shot just below the heart, the bullet piercing both lungs. Wounded, He Slays Bandit. In spite of the terrible pain from his wound, the detective grabbed the gunman's arm, snatched it from his grasp, and shot him through the side CREATED BY TEST SINCE 1897 Pronto — A Telephone Call Will Do the Trick Order From Dobbins 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. HOW OLD? Age More Than Years are physically fit because of occasional how to keep fit. You too should avail some here without delay. Laboratory inhibitions obtained when necessary, all throughout. Electricity is used in many by injections direct into the blood. WOMEN have treated successfully Acute or neuromatism. Sorex and Eruptions, Peakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Hurters, Stiff Finger, Bad Taste, Con- dies. If you have some trouble which one in confidence, terms to suit everybody for Examination Today Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Hours: Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to M.I.KESSLER RGEON DENTIST THIS FRIDAY THIS FRIDAY Don't Fail to Visit the Opening of Harlem's Finest General Food Market Friday, August 15th, 1930 2352-54 Eighth Avenue, Near 126th Street of his head, killing him instantly, John Charowha, white, proprietor of the confectionary store which had been robbed an hour earlier and who was at the station house as a wit- ness, was in an outer room examining a revolver taken from one of the men at the time. At the sound of the shots he rushed, gun in hand, to the street, where he was met by Emergency squad No. 8, rushing in. Police Hit Wrong Man. Thinking him a bandit, Charowha was knocked unconscious by a member of the squad. Ambulances were summoned and the two injured men were rushed to the hospital. Commis- sioner Mulrooney was notified of the shooting at his home and went immediately to the hospital. Lewis Chisholm, New Police Sergeant, Sees Nothing Thrilling in Cop's Life Lewis Chisholm, New Police Sergeant, Sees Nothing Thrilling in Cop's Life Likes His Job and Has Family to Support Says Officer Who Dislikes Talking of His Prowess—Has Been on Force 9 Years Whether it's chasing an escaped murderer or waging a gun battle with a desperate bandit, it's all in the day's work and holds no particular thrills for Police Sergeant Lewis Chisholm, 31, 192 Bradhurst avenue, whose appointment as a police official was made Friday, along with thirty-seven white patrolmen, by Police Commissioner Mulrooney. TELEPHONE NUMBER MONUMENT 2400 "There's nothing thrilling about being a policeman," the newly-appointed sergeant told The Amsterdam News on Sunday. "I like the job or I would not have remained in it for nine years, and as I must work to support my family, I suppose that's the biggest thrill I get out of being a policeman. Reluctant to talk about his exploits in a memoir of the force although the badness has been far from medicine. Sergeant Chisholm spoke of the time in 1927 when a drunken youth with a run ran all of the patrons from a 135th street cafe and it was its duty to capture him. "I got my man, he said modestly, but it was just a part of my job." Chisholm, a native of Savannah, Ga., received his education there. He came to New York fifteen years ago and for three years worked in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He joined the police force in 1921 and was assigned to duty in the Ninety-sixth precinct. Brooklyn. The next two years he served with the Eighty-fifth precinct, also in Brooklyn. During that time he saw duty both as a patrolman and plainclothesman. Passed Test in 1927. Five years ago Chisholm was transferred to the West 136th street station where he is now. In March, 1927, he successfully passed the police examination for sergeant but his appointment was not made until Friday. Sergeant Chisholm is married and lives at the Bradhurst avenue address with his wife, Mrs Mary Louise Chisholm, and their three children: Constance, eight; Norma Louise, five; and Lewis, Jr., sixteen months. His pay is $3,500 a year. The officer's duties consist of supervising the work of patrolmen on their beats and directing squads in whatever work they are called upon to perform. One Other Holds Rank. Only one other Negro has attained the rank of sergeant on the uniformed force. He is Samuel Jesse Battles, WANT STENOGRAPHER Office on Seventh Avenue with needs a capable stenographer and amount of routine detailed w fashion. Write letter with recent photo occupation and references for or expected salary, together w phone number. Must know ho money and make accurate repre Careful instruction will be giv after which you will be expect almost all details on own initi tember 1st. Our own employee Address "Stenographe c/o Amster THIS F WANTED BOOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER seventh Avenue with about six thousand custom table stenographer and bookkeeper to handle la- routine detailed work in courteous business with recent photograph, date and place of bib and references for past ten years, present sali- tary, together with complete address and te- ner. Must know how to handle other people make accurate reports. Instruction will be given for a week or two week you will be expected to handle all reports a details on own initiative. Must be available So Our own employees know of this advertiseme Address "Stenographer-Bookkeeper," c/o Amsterdam News IS FRIDAY STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER Office on Seventh Avenue with about six thousand customers needs a capable stenographer and bookkeeper to handle large amount of routine detailed work in courteous businesslike fashion. Write letter with recent photograph, date and place of birth, occupation and references for past ten years, present salary or expected salary, together with complete address and tele- phone number. Must know how to handle other people's money and make accurate reports. Careful instruction will be given for a week or two weeks, after which you will be expected to handle all reports and almost all details on own initiative. Must be available Sept- ember 1st. Our own employees know of this advertisement. COME, BE CONVINCED! Opening of Harlem's Harlem's Finest Market Fresh Croakers _____ 3 lbs. for 25c Fresh Filet of Sole, lb. _____ 16c Fresh Codfish Steaks, lb. _____ 12c Fresh Butterfish _____ 3 lbs. for 25c HERE who was the first Negro to go on the streets in uniform as a patrolman. Battles was transferred to the detective division to work in plain clothes although he won his promotion in the uniformed ranks. There are now ninety patrolmen and detectives, one motorcycle officer, one police surgeon who holds the honorary rank of inspector and two policewomen. Three probationary officers who recently passed the civil tests are in training at Camp Mulrooney now. Don't say "ASPIRIN" ~ask for St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy. 10 St. Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN JULIAN PALLEY 12 tables-180 30 tables-250 100 tables-400 INTED PER-BOOKKEEPER about six thousand customers and bookkeeper to handle large work in courteous businesslike graph, date and place of birth, last ten years, present salary with complete address and tele- now to handle other people's services. open for a week or two weeks, used to handle all reports and active. Must be available Sep- ces know of this advertisement. Bookkeeper-Bookkeeper." Dadam News RIDAY Finestarket Page Three S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: The more cultivated persons 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. DEFINITION: The more culinary in its social re THE more exclusive sessed its member acter and integration and achievement. The careful host or his functions persons of menials, and those possess Fred Dixon of Jacksonville, Fla., who is associated with the auditing department of the Afro-American Life Insurance Company, motored here last week to visit his sister, Miss Julia Dixon, 749 St. Nicholas avenue, who spent her vacation in Saratoga Springs. He was accompanied by Miss Alice Jones, Lake City; Frank W. Barney, assistant cashier of the American Insurance Company in Jacksonville; John Mayo, Boston; Miss Brilline Lee, Bell Air, Md. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. E. E. Dixon and Leonard Lewis, Mrs. J. Jeff Jacksonville by motor on Saturday en route here. The Lewis will be here about three weeks and then go to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Watson, 125 West 138th street, entertained at dinner last Wednesday evening in honor of the Rev. R. J. Stovell of Bermuda. The other guests present were Solomon Francis of Bermuda and Samuel Westerfield. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baltimore, Sr. and their daughter, Harriett, are spending the summer at their home in the Catskill Mountains. They will return the second week in September. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burwell, 218 Edgecombe avenue, gave an elaborate dinner party on Saturday night on Thirty-third avenue in Flushing and their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter L. Caldwell, Mrs. Harriet Dixon-Hill, Archibald Glover, Miss Carrie Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham Boozer, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Josephine LeCato of Baltimore and Maicolm S. Dodson. The Burwells will leave the city Saturday for a week's vacation in Bangor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Caliman, 246 West 150th street. Apartment 4-H, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Caliman of Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Iaxton Caldwell, 2136 Seventh avenue. Apartment 5, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, James Brown, Jr. Mrs. William Caldwell, also of Springfield. Also visiting here are Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Caliman, Miss Lucretia Calman and Elwood Caliman. The party from Springfield motored here via Niagara Falls. Misses Mary Lewis and Ann Fisher of West Palm Beach, Fla., who visited here for ten days, have gone to Detroit for a month. They will return to New York before returning South. The young ladies were lavishly entertained at the apartment of the F. D. Atwaters in the Bronx. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Berry. 152 West 118th street, were hosts on Friday night at a formal birthday party in honor of their two sons, Ananias and James of the Cotton Club. A sumptuous-course dinner was served and Cab Calloway and his band entertained. Those present were Misses Casey Majors, Percy Wharton, Bobby Johns, Elmira Britt, Pheon Hood, Theresa Mason, Juanita Boisseau. Also Le Roy Atkins, Henry Roberts and Warren Berry. Mr. Berry, Sr. is leaving Sunday for a vacation in Montreal, Canada. The Bollings of 188 West. 135th street have just returned from Cak Bluffs, Mass., where they spent their Gloria Elizabeth Marshall, the four-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Easton Marshall, was christened Saturday by the Rev. William P. Hayes at the home of the godfather, Dr. J. H. H. Riley. 203 West 131st street, the godmother is Mrs. Ruth Crawford 25 Bradhurst avenue, who served a delightful luncheon after the christening. Mrs. Anita Robinson. 225 West 139th street, has returned from a six weeks' stay in Oswego, N. Y. While there she attended the summer session of the State Normal School and had a successful start in an industrial teacher's training course, which she intends to continue here during the winter season. Miss Lois Madison of Grand Rapids, Mich., who was here for a week's visit, liced Harlem so much that she will return in September as a nurse at Harlem Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Ponder of St. Petersburg, Fla., who were here a part of last week on business, left the city Sunday morning. While here they lived with their brother Special Notice Dr. O. C. GORDON WORLD FAMOUS HAIR AND SCALE SPECIFIED 16 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 Shampoo Cream ..... $5c per box Gordon's Glory Tetter Salve ..... $5c per box Gordon's Glory Straightening Gloss ..... $1.50 large can New York White Way Face Bees We pay posting on all goods In the City of New York System Office Awarded O. C. GORDON, M.F. 267-269 W. 14TH STREET NEW XQBK CITY and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayer, 317 West 121st street. Noah Murphy Thompson spent the week-end in Baltimore with relatives. Mrs. Hattie B. Mosby, 801 Riverside drive, entertained at whistle and bridges on Monday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband, James Mosby. On the same occasion Mrs. Mildred Brandon of Hudson, N. Y., and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Pollard, were honored guests. Friends enjoying the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Nannette Tate, Mrs. Glara Hart, Miss Edith Wickham, Cornellius Noyes and John Burch. Mr. Ernest Cause of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. John Ferguson of Chicago are spending a few days in the city. Jennie Groves of the New Orleans is visiting her niece, Mrs. Lillian Sharp Hunter, at 76 St. Nicholas place. Mrs. Groves spent several weeks visiting relatives in St. Louis and Chicago before coming East. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyle Cohn, 1980 Seventh avenue are being congratulated on the birth of \nighthought-pound daughter, who was born on August 3 at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyns, who are spending their honeymoon in Florida, are expected home on September 1. They will live at 61 East 101st street. Wyns is the former Mrs. Carrie Davis. She and Mr. Wyns were married on July 30 by the Rev. John W. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Miss Marie A. Potter of Philadelphia has returned to her home after a visit to the West and here. An impromptu party was given Saturday evening in Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond's handsome studio room at her home, 247 West 139th street. Those present were Miss Irene Alexander of Philadelphia, who was Mrs. Dismond's week-end guest; Miss Joan Louse Simmons Mrs. Fannie Flah, Edward C. Perry, Joseph Jackson Hardin Bard, Thomas Flecher and Edward Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Anna Mosley of Fort Worth, Texas, who is visiting her son-in-law and daughter-in-law, J. K. Cox of Charleston, S. C. and Mrs. Eden Evans of Louisville, Ky. The guest present were Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, M. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, M. and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, M. and Mrs. Benjamin, Locke, M. and Mrs. P. E. Thorne, M. and Mrs. Geraldman, M. and Mrs. Miller, M. and Mrs. George Talbott, M. and Mrs. Wilson Trott, M. and Mrs. Frank Chilson, M. and Mrs. Eugene D. Jones, M. and Mrs. Clinton Harris: Medesana Corse, Horne. Rosa Parrls, Dorothea Parsons, Lottie Harper, Harry Howard, Jerome Burges, George E. Haynes and Sylvain Hart. Also Misses Lauren Smith, India of Atlanta; Vina Volunde Dubois; Simons; Louise Walker, Carrie Dublin, Frankie Bunn and Ella Jackson; Prof. L. H. Caldwell and Burke Horne, William Ashcroft, Julian Anderson, William Pickens, Jr. and Oscar Flanner. Attorney and Mrs. C. Francis Stradford of Chicago will be here until tomorrow as the guests of Mrs. Sarah Thompson. 1947 Seventh avenue. The attorney is a former president of the National Negro Bar Association, the meeting of which he attended in Washington on Thursday and Friday. Miss Ariane Curley and sister, Mrs. Frank Callen, teachers in Savannah Ga., are here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Callen, 180 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Jiggetts, 262 West 123d street, are the parents of a daughter, who was born on July 19. Dr. and Mrs. George Holley had as their guests from Saturday through STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YES, IN 3 you can now have fustrous, straight hair without bothering with messy, stray hair. N. D. C. Liquid Kink Straightener through your hair, and it calledly becomes "hair for a woman." Ms. Martin writes, "my husband used your Kink Straightener three days, night and morning, and I always said, 'You can tell the world the best it ever used. I've tried them all.' Thousands of satisfied men and women praise this New Liquid Discovery Won't Harm Not sticky, not greasy. No hair damage. It is the perfect hair needed. Won't turn the hair red. No dangerous hot frogs. Easy to use as ordinary hair cutter. It is brilliant in three days. It cuftes you nothing. Introductory Just send your name and Special Offer box for only 12 prepaid, or C.O.D. $1 plus postage. Use according to the instructions. Please faintly light in three days, your money will be refunded. Money must accompany excursion. National Distributing Co. 1119. Fd. N. Dept. 266, Kansas City, Mo. Clinton J. Petersons Entertain for Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Peterson, 401 Edacome Avenue, were the hosts at a party in honor of Misses Vahti C. Maxwell and Constantine Wharton of Baltimore and Muriel Milton and Dorothy Robinson of Washington, Friday evening. Vari-colored balloons decorated the lovely spacious rooms of the apartment. Dancing girls of the evening were Mrs. Crush, Mrs. Peterson's mother, who is visiting here from St. Paul, Minn., served the collation. Those present, besides the guests of honor, were: Misses Pearl Fisher, Leon Shaw, and Margaret De Mund of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. John R. White Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Chinn, Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fisher, Dr. Loisie D. Donaldle, Dr. Donaldle Foster. Also Messrs. McRay of North Carolina, Johnson, Young, Jordan: Earl Pussley, Wilmer Lucas and Homer Butler. daily their brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Chaucey D. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Coffey, all of Chicago. The party will go together to Atlantic City and the Joneses will go to West Virginia and the Coffeys will go to Pittsburgh. Mr. Coffey is business manager of the Provident Hospital and Training School. Dr. Jones has a pharmacy at Fifty-seventh street and State Street. Among the New Yorkers who att tended the sessions of the National Negro Bar Association in Washington, last week, were Attorneys Frank Pope B. Billups, J. W. Johnson and James C. Thomas. Mesdames Johnson and Thomas accompanied their husbands. The Johnsons, who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Wendor Harris while in Wash- ington, also stopped in Philadelphia (Continued on Fifth Page.) The alumni of the Y. M. D. of the West 135th street "Y" gave a smoker for Lloyd M. Cofer. III. Saturday evening, at the home of Charles Major, 219 Edgecombe avenue. Mr. Cofer goes on September 8 to be assistant to the dean of Pisk University in the the quests were Henry C. Parker, Jr. William C. Anderson. Jr. ex-secretary of the Baltimore "Y" Hilton Mayers, Kenneth Miller, Clinton Hands, William Shorter, Herbert Harris, Robert Jones, Orvin Riley, James Ward. Plans were made for permanent organization of the Y. M. D. alumni. Mac Howard, who now holds a French certificate in millinery, attended a meeting of The Union Fashion Club last Wednesday night with a "hat full" of new ideas from Paris. The Young Women's Friendship Club was entertained by Mrs. Gladys Lynch, 107 West 135d street. Thursday evening. Miss Martha Holloway, 63 West 140th street, was hostess to the Arabebue Social Club. Thursday evening, Miss Ulliss Aberright and Mrs. James Garnet won the prizes at bridge. The Norma Girls met at the home of Miss Catherine Swope, 218 West 133d street, last week. The Fidello Club will give its second bus ride to Shady Rest Country Club in Westfield, N. J., Friday evening. The Harris Foundation Club, Inc. will give its annual bus ride to Rockaway Beach on Friday. The buses will leave club headquarters, 328 St. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The clean-up result is over the slightest blight. Amoristarmustdeep his skin heedily, light and smooth. Elmer's nothing really as good at the Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment." 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BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sote The New York Amsterdam News To Go as Delegate to Nat'l Business League THE MUSICIAN The Housewives' League of Har- Lucille E. Randolph, on Sunday to 1 week to the annual meeting of the N will speak on the C. M. A. Stores and to get more and better jobs for Negr Mr. and Mrs. Albon L. Holsey and be leaving the city on the same day Holsey and Jenkins are associated wi Nicholas avenue, at 129th street, at 7:30 p. m., and will return late in the evening. The Housewives' League of Harlem is sending its president, Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph, on Sunday to Detroit as its official delegate next week to the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League. She will speak on the C. M. A. Stores and the attempt of a local committee to get more and better jobs for Negroes at one of the sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Albon L. Holsey and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jenkins will be leaving the city on the same day to attend the convention. Messrs. Holsey and Jenkins are associated with the C. M. A. Stores. Nicholas avenue, at 129th street, at 7:30 p. m. and will return late in the evening. The High Society Girls' Club is giving a tea at the residence of Miss May Marshall, 680 St. Nicholas avenue. The Green Pastures Boys, a club recently organized by the young men of the east, gave the first of a series of twilight dances at the Florence Mills Theatrical Association, for the younger set. Sunday. The club is headed by Milton Williams and Ivan Sharp. Lionel Estwick was master of ceremonies. The first annual dance of the Harlem and Hudson Lodge. No. 1075 Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees of the New York Central Railroad will be given on Monday, evening, Sept. 1, at St. Mark's Hall 57 West 138th street. The Royal Roosters Co-ed Club gave its third anniversary party at the home of the president, Samue Bowles, 229 West 140th street. Thursday day evening. Mrs. Daisy Weeks, 229 West 144th street, was hostess to the Red Rosebud Social Club, last Monday evening. The special guests of the evening were Christopher A. Bristowale and his visiting cricket team. Dr. THE SMARTEST RAYS. In Town Moulded to Your Head DILLIAN & ALGERETA SHOP 2165 Seventh Avenue Berkshire, MA 01010 Alberta Turpine, Shr. Open Evenings. Stars of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment king and Movie Queen mer's "Skin Su MER'S "SKIN SUCCESS HELP YOU To Beauty C they Know the Value of a Pe SOAP or OIN NY, Inc. (Sote Licensee) 127 WA Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph 'Les' laws of Harlem is sending its president Liph, on Sunday to Detroit as its official delegat meeting of the National Negro Business League C. M. A. Stores and the attempt of a local com- bler jobs for Negroes at one of the sessions. Albon L. Holsey and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jenki- ny on the same day to attend the convention. M mens are associated with the C. M. A. Stores. at 129th street, at Lionel Estwick was master return late in the monies. Skin Success in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in skin distressing or "Skin Success" Ointment. Be sure you get the best. Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, peel-soff and satiny-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin—antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. or OINTMENT (censee) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK C Belm is sending its president, Mrs. Detroit, as its official delegate next national Negro Business League. She had the attempt of a local committee press at one of the sessions, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jenkins will to attend the convention. Messrs. with the C. M. A. Stores. Lionel Estickw was master of ceremonies. The first annual dance of the Harlem and Hudson Lodge. No. 1075. Brotherhood of Maintenance of Wheel Employees of the New York Central Railroad, will be given on Monday evening, Sept. 1, at St. Nark's Hall, 57 West, 138th street. W. West 10th street. The Royal Roosters Co-ed Club gave its third anniversary party at the home of the president, Samuel Bowley. 229 West 140th street. Thursday evening. Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. ALEX MARKS 680-682 Eighth Ave. 42nd St. NEW YORK N. Y. Open Monday through Friday. M. Clare Saturday access"99 MISS MCKINNY says, "a soft, pitt-timothy, light and easy dress for teenagers, require for teenagers. They spend a pennantary wonderful life." TMENT ATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY Elsie Hunter Fetes 2 Young Bostonians Miss Elsie Hunter was hostess to a group of friends Sunday evening at her home in honor of the Bond sisters from Boston. Mrs. Bond with her two daughters, Frances and Elizabeth, left Boston the latter part of April to go to Atlanta to attend the graduation exercises of their daughter and sister, respectively, Evelyn, who was graduated from Atlanta University. They have since been on a motor trip, going as far down as Jacksonville, Fla., and they are now headed for home. Among those present Sunday to meet these guests were Misses Sadella Ten Eyck, Earle and Dora Skeeter, Nina Matches, Emily Herbert, Helen Hassan, Caesar-Vales, Pierre Jones, Alfred McNichols, Pierre Gousse, William Webb, cousin of the Bond sisters; "Tiny" Garner, Charles Collier, Freddie Bestmann and George Hunter, brother of the hostess. MARQUERITE AVERY ENTERTAINS GUEST Miss Minnie I. Williams of Charlotte, N. C., a social service worker, is the guest of Miss Marguerite Avery, who gave a party in her honor on Saturday evening. The party guests were Richard B. Harrison, Mr. and Ms. Hall Johnson, F. Green, Miss Olive J. Jeter, Miss Idm M. Williams, Miss Beatrice Willis, Jaster French, Miss Consulco Pappy, Mr. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Jones. Also Miss Olivia Hunter, Llewelyn Reyler, Walter G. Byers, Miss Ruth Foster, Walter Meadows, Oliver Post-Jocelle C. Collet, Joseph Lumma, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Mattle Harris, Miss Hattle Madison, Mr. Byrd, John and Eugene Avery, Ross B. Haymes, Mrs. Lillian Lytle, Francis Willett and Hughey Battle. Easy Now to BANI Skin -- Fre to BANISH D Skin--Freckle Easy Now to BANISH Dark Coarse Skin--Freckles--Wrinkles Mahal lightened her dark skin 12 shades in 2 days! Alice won a smooth, even, lovely complexion! Both did away with blackheads, oily, shiny skin and in joyes. Those got rid of her wrinkles and looks younger than ever. Everybody who is ANYBODY now uses a little Admiralin bleach cream before bedtime. Everywhere you hear of the marvelous results. Why not use it too, dear render, and win a clear, lovely, lighter skin! SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAVE See for Yo OFT AIGHT HAVE W See for Yourself SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hair beauty. Surely you will want to try it. --- WHITE 50% AMBER 30% PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY UK MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR MARION J. PETTIFORD NOW MRS. HERNANDEZ Fully 500 persons witnessed the marriage of Miss Marion John Pettiford and Ceferino Hernandez on Saturday afternoon at St. Philip's P. E. Church in West 134th street. The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, who came down from Camp Guildford Bower for the occasion, performed the ceremony, while Paul Bolden, organist of the church, presided at the organ console. In keeping with the bride's desire, the wedding was informal, thus eliminating the usual marching of the bridal party down the aisles of the church. The entire group entered the church from the restroom doors. The bride, who is the supervisor of the Henry Street Nurses, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pettiford, 229 West 128th street. She wore a John Wanamaker model of bridal blush chiffon and a white dress to match. Her shower bouquet was of roses. Her father gave her in marriage. Mrs. Edith Pettiford-Hackney, matron of honor, and Miss Helen Pettiford, maid of honor, wore flowered chiffon; the former wore a canary horsehair hat and carried lavender asses, the latter wore a brown lace and straw hat and carried orange roses. These two attendants are the bride's sisters. Mr. Hernandez, who is employed in the immigration service, had Robert Twisdale for his best man. The couple received about 250 of their Friends from 7 to 10 o'clock at the Pettiford home, where they are to live. John Savage was entirely in (Continued on Eighteenth Page.) SH Dark Coarse eckles -- Wrinkles Free Test Offer This coupon entitles our readers to a full size jar of Admiralin bleach from your druggist, on all days' trunk. Use it no directed. You must be thoroughly delighted with the waver or your purse, be yourself, will be refrained. If drunken is out of stock, send name and address with only due to Admiralin Laboratories, 422 N. West 125th St, New York. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930 Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. Bellabos May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Adauna, Gs. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1930 Fetes Dr. Sutherland With Birthday Party of the friends and colleagues of W. H. Sutherland of Glen over the guests of Mrs. Suth- land at a surprise birthday am- miversary in honor of her hus- sband on Saturday night. Honors for cards went to Dr. Stark Assemblyman F. S. Hargraves and Robert Willis in the girl named Other guests included Dr. Cotton, W. S. Wiley, P. P. Brown, W. W. Wolfe, Harry Christ- ine H. L. Dibble, Alfred Johnson, William Charles Bullock, Bert J. Starke, A. E. Robinson, Burt Peterson, Lester Kingston, Johnson, James E. Davis, Brown, James Parker, E. Brown, Frank Thompson, Euclid Greg Pell Brooks, Countee Cooke Derrick of Boston. By a slander, a dentist, is the property owner in this case. "Arrival" MISSOURI Aug. 11 (ANP) — L.A. Peek Pearl Mayo Gore, welcoming apprentices is the new arrival at the University and an associate of the Agricultural and national College. The addition to the Gore family arrived August 4. Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family I was married and living baby was written. But baby, but was written. Mrs X. S. Scholer, Indiana, my heart, but was I. S. Schellen, Indiana, preschool. While taking the unstable to express my happiness, she sticky socks became the mother of the baby. God only knew our joy. I longed for the motherhood will take your heart. We welcome to use this letter and picture invitation, thank you. ```markdown ``` A limited supply of free treatments will be available to you at the Marianes Expained. will have a copy of the booklet also a free booklet with the Marianes Expained. Every year some a postcard will do and collect will be mailed in plain letterhead to be delivered you will be invited and delighted. Address Indiana Suite Rm. Coates House, Kane the City, Mo. 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 of adrenal strongness. You've been warned. You've been warned. You've been warned. Start using St. Joseph's G.F.P. today! This with vegetable tolms helps to build up abundant strength and energy, revitalizes your entire system and banishes petty ill. Your drugstreet sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic ODESSA'S SHOP Will reopen Sept. 15 with a full line of Fall Hats and Dresses Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 CAMDEN MUSICIAN RETURNS FROM PARIS Among the recent arrivals from Paris on the S. S. Lafayette was Flora Thomas, a young musician from Camden. Miss Thomas, after studying at the Curus Institute of Music in Philadelphia, went to Paris nearly four years ago to continue her studies at the Schola Camorum. She has concertized in Czecho-Slovakia, Spain and Hungary. Pernaps her greatest achievement is that she has financed her European study entirely unmarried. Additional SOCIETY (Continued from Fourth Page) to visit their mother, Mrs. Clara Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Springer, 230 West, 150th Street have gone on a visit to Philadelphia and Virginia and South Carolina. On the return trip Mrs. Springer will also visit in Henderson, N.C. Mrs. Vera Bryant, 201 West, 144th street, left the city last Tuesday for a visit to the University of of Mt. Bette Collier. From there she will go to Wilmington, Del. to visit Mrs. Olive Drummond for a week. Mrs. V. B. Russell of Buffalo, N. Y. is the guest to Mrs. Georgia Orr, N. W. 101 West Mrs. E. F. Cott, wife of Dr. E. H. Coh, secretary of the Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Church and her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Dohn and Miss Hermine Cott Browne are the guests of the Rev. W. F. Cofley and his daughter, Miss Laura Coffey, at Chatham, N. Y. Mr. Laura Gibbs Ingram, 1990 Seventh avenue, is at home after spending some time between Plattsburg, N. Y. and Montreal, Canada. Miss Gussei C. Giese, who is spending the summer at her country home in Perryman, Md., was in the city a few days last week. ```markdown ``` AFTER a couple of treatments you will be amazed at the new growth . . . and who can describe your feelings when you find that your hair, from roots to end, is straightening beautifully. Women from coast to coast know how easy it is to transform coarse, curly hair into long, lovely locks easy to comb in the same way as pliers. Wear bristly into the roots of the hair and into the scalp. . . and, while the hair is still moist, comb it slowly. WON'T YOU HIT A mail from Bord 252c, or by mail from The Boyd Mfnf, Co. Mirmingham Ala. CHICAGO: Jackson Blvd. NEW YORK: 61 Whitehall St. Wavine HAIR DRESSING HER LEG HEALED AFTER 23 YEARS Mrs. Peter Olson, Corning, Iowa, who was completely beaked of legs after suffering 12 years, grows all surgeries to write Dr. R. J. Whittier, 13 Westport Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. for the new free copyright book which explains how to keep leg notes, various bumps, legs and reckone when the quantity stops the path, and break. There is no cost or collection. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to peart mannequins. Can be Transformations, Switches, Stretching Gems and FREE BEAUTY BOOK Written Day, Night, AGENTS WANTED NURBANIA MARK CO. 112 12th Street, New York NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. By Marion Millet Mrs Peel; Ellis and her daughter, Miss Iva Mae Neuen, left the city for an extended visit in Cleveland and Detroit. They will attend the Elks convention. Miss Katherine Wilson, 70 Bidwell avenue, motorized to Saratoga on Saturday to spend the remainder of the summer. The Four Leaf Clover Club was enlarged by the addition of Charles Praty, 268-A Union street. Friday evening. The prizes were won by John Cotey and Miss Bertha Turpin. Mrs Cordelia Greene of the Cordelia Beauty Shoppe, 49 Kearney avenue, left Sunday for Youngsburg, Ohio, where she will be the guest of Mrs Mary V. Moore. The Apex League of Northern New Jersey plans to give its annual bus ride to Shady Rest Country Club at Westfield on next Sunday. Miss Amie Brown is the general chair- Newark, N. J. By Marxaret H. DeMund. Mrs. Rosmond Stewart of New York City has opened a school for the study of beauty culture at 130 West Kinney street. Mrs. C. Tene Mullford, Mrs. James B. McCallum and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Price let today for their summer home in San Antonio, where they will spend the remainder of the year receiving that Mrs. Mullford, one of Newark's school teachers, has reached California. She will join her mother and sisters in San Antonio after she has visited Canada. Miss Gladys Berry, a recent graduate of the Newark Normal School, has returned to Butler, where she will spend the remainder of the year examination for teachers and is now eligible to teach in the schools of Newark. Miss Selma E. White, a student at Foothill High School in the city after spending a week in Washington as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thipper. Mrs. Hattie Emery, 79 Clay Street, and Mrs. Rosie Jones, 141 Gassie Street, left Friday for a touring trip to Canada. A group revival and a demonstration of the teaching of piano class group work were given by pupils of Mrs. Mamie Johnson as her studio 497 Washington street, last week. The Toy Rhythm Band was one of the special occasions. The words were composed by Miss Larsa Mors. Pupils who played piano selections were Ciarano Armenia and Henry Donaldson, Robert and Constance Hurring, William Scherch, J. Middleton Moss, Larsa Mors and Elizabeth Donnellas. Orange, N. J. Mrs. C. Mallory, a Gold Star widow who will sail on Saturday, Aug. 16, was honored by a farewell surprise and recognition by her brothers and sisters at the family estate at 800 Main Street in the family's home, and served with a platinum watch, by her brothers, Mrs. Clarence Staats of East Orange served the repast. Plainfield N. J. The Junior League Club member Ashley O. Guinn, with a surprise kitchen shower Friday night. Those present were: Misses Ethel Black Heyne Burton, Minnie Mob- erson, Colleen Robinson, Nina Frances Brook Chelle and Grace Randolph Wood. For two weeks Mrs. Mildred Godet, Miss Rose Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chapman, Victor Chapman, Kiss Olive Nesbitt, all of New York City, have been guests at the West voyage. Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Ayer, Irwin Ayer and Fred Blair were Sunday dinner guests at the cottage. Elizabeth, N. J. By Kuth H. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Collins. 119 Rector street, and their children, Isaac, Jr. and Eula, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Eler King and family of Philadelphia. Miss Amuris Rowland. 315 Madison avenue, visited Mr. and Mrs. Welden Cross in Summit on Sunday. Mrs. Loretta Marrow, wife of Deductive Kirkpatrick Marrow. 21 Grove street is ill at her home. Mrs. Mabel Holmes. 19 Grove street, spent Sunday in Connecticut with friends. Mrs. Ethel Reed. 817 North Broad street is spending two weeks in An- tica City as the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Powell. 410 North Ohio ave. To Do Business With Sean Car Wally Down Chevrolet conch..... 10.00 205 1925 Older Sedan..... 10.00 205 1925 Abburn Sedan..... 10.00 205 1229 De Soto de Luxe Sedan..... 10.00 205 1225 Pontiac Cabriolet..... 5.00 205 1225 Studebaker Vict.... 5.00 205 1225 Abburn Cabri..... 14.00 205 1225 Abburn Speedster..... 15.00 205 1225 Abburn Sedan..... 15.00 205 1225 Intrepid Sedan..... 4.00 120 1225 Whippet & Cabri..... 4.00 120 1225 Lecomobile Comp..... 4.00 100 Many Other Makes of Cars The New York Amsterdam News INTRODUCING SNAGA--The Sensible Tonic For a number of years the private formula of a noted Spanish chemist, NOW sold by your local druggist. SNAGA TONIC is a harmless, highly efficient preparation, containing a numer of barks and roots of recognized value and organic iron scientifically blended in accordance with our own formula. SNAGA TONIC is especially recommended for run down systems, and as a blood builder and in conditions associated with loss of appetite. SNAGA TONIC creates appetite, eliminates constipation and does not affect the teeth. BUY A BOTTLE of this wonderful tonic TODAY! It will surely help you. Price $15. At your druggist, or use coupon below. Enclosed find $..... for which please send me .... bottler Snare Tonic nite, Berram Reed joined his wife over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van De Vere and family of 413 Clarkson avenue spent the week-end in Long Branch, and Mrs. Henry P. Van De Vere, 220 High street, spent Sunday there. Pursue Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of 17 Washington avenue, is spending a week visiting his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lanter, 292 Maple avenue, Wellington. The Rev. Charles H. Trusty, pastor of Sloan Presbyterian Church, moved to Chicago on Sunday. His daughter, Frances, is accompanying him on the trip. Mrs. Mildred Rowe and daughter, Constance, are here with Mrs. Rowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Marrow, 315 Madison avenue. Mrs. Grace Briggs and Miss Clara Christian, New York City, were the recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Jordan, 615 Second ave- Arlington, N. J. Mrs. John T. Sproul, 35 Grand place, is returning here with the body August 4 at Nuremberg, Germany. The Sprouls were the Christian Endeavor party en route to the world's coventry town to open in Berlin last Wednesday. Madison, N. J. The following attended the A.M. E. Sunday School Convention held in Bethel Church Morristown, on last Wednesday and Thursday: Misses Armes Branch, and Edith Williams, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Franklin, M. E. True, M. E. Johnson, A. E. Dixon, M. E. Steward, H. E. Chamberlain, L. Johnson, L. Adee and L. Turner. Mrs. Rebecca Lassiter is spending her vacation in Moorstown and vicinity. Mrs. Hendra Chamberlain is in Pennsylvania. Jack Walker was drowned on Saturday morning while serving as a caddy at the golf club. The Rev. Carl Felts returned missionary from China, will speak at Bethel A. M. Church Sunday morning. The Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Franklin, who recently moved to Chicago, are now visiting Baltimore, Washington, Alexandria, Farmville and Prospect, Va.; Columbus, Cleveland and Springfield, Ohio; and Buffalo, N. W.; Detroit and Canada. They will return the first week in September. Mrs. J. L. Lingston. 128 Kings road, gave a lunchon on Friday in the courtyard of the house, both N. J., and Mrs. Robert Burroughs of Jacksonville, Fla. John Dickerson, and John Dickerson, Laurence Dukes of Ormond, Fla., and Mrs. George Branch Bayonne, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Churn have gone to Chicago. Mrs. Charles Williams of Germantown, Pa. was a visitor here Sunday. Ms. and Mrs. Hugh Day are being continued on the arrival of an eleventh child—a boy. Miss Ruth Scott, who is spending her vacation in Belmar, was in the city Friday. The Jolly Troubadors and the Rose Marie Clubs held a joint bus ride to Connecticut on Sunday. Miss Estelle Ellis and Mary Day left the city Saturday night for Virginia. Mrs. W. W. Atchison of West Sereneenth street was called to Dayton, Ohio, because of the death of her Englewood, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. William Jeckins, Employment avenue, have as their past for two weeks Miss Rekina school, teacher in Baldwin Md. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The followinw were guests at Laster Coffee House avenue, during 1966-1967. Mrs. Corn Gary Hillge. Miss Willa Mitchell, Miss Addie McCleary, Dr. Wiley H. Wilson, Charles D. Washington, New York City: Mrs. A. S. Georges and daughter, Gwendolyn Cheyney, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown, Paterson, N. J. Also Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Claxton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dorsey, John N. Claxton, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Maddox, Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Cooper, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Miss Rosella Braxton, Princeton; Miss Octavia W. Catlett, Montclair Mrs. Alice U. Watts, A. Marshall Warren, Orange, N. J.; Dr. S. L. Walker, Hackensack, N. J.; G. D. Dickerson, Scranton, Pa.: Nuby Alston, Washington, D. C., and Raymond Young, San Mateo, Calif. Bernardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs William Jones enter- tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs Robe- n Crumpier. Sergent and Mrs. Sam- uel J. Battle and family. Dr. and Mrs Citron A. Norman and family. Mrs Jeyers. Johns. Doeves. Mrs Manile Primer. Mr. and Mrs Marri- Leonard, and Mrs M. Allen. New City. Montclair, N. J. Attorney Henry J. Stannard of the city and Newark left last week on a moor trip to visit his brother, Dr. Anastasia Stannard, and family at Collingwood, Ont. where they have been away for many days. Dr. Jury The Stannard live in Orange and expect to return shortly after Labor Day. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. The recent guests and visitors at the Madeline B. Lums Cottage were Thomas Thomas, Thomas Davis, Gavin Jackson, Bertie Dates, Maggie Kennedy, Kennedy Turner; Susie Davis, Ruth Cherry, Evelyn Jackson; Harold Dophin, William Davis, Lewis Thomas, Theodore Theodore, City, De Pecker, Red Bank; Mrs. Cecil Freeman, Ms. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Elizabeth; Mrs. Russell Lewis, Clive Brown, East Orange; Charles Salter, Belville, George Lewis, William W. Hillman, William W. Upperman, Scottie Kennedy, Ashley Park. Red Bank. N. J. Little Miss Constance Nelson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, 354 Shewsbury avenue, spent last week visiting her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, 1058 Harrison avenue, Rosie Monmouth Beach, N. J. The following guests were registered at Pierce courage, corner Riverdale Avenue and Valentine street, during the past week: Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Rollerford, Mrs. and Mrs. E. C. Collins, East Orange; Dr. and Mrs. William Roane, Orange; Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Mrs. Charlotte; Dr. and Mrs. Kyle. Paterson; Miss Ivy La-Viscount, Hackensack. Miss Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Carter, T. Bordeau, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Randolph, Newark; Hiram Jones, A. L. Poe, W. Harrison, Runnerford; Mr. and Mrs. William Knuckles, Paul Prayor, Miss Lorrane Hunter, Irwin DeKeyser, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jensen, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Dench, Junior Dench, Miss Ivy Cruze, Miss Gertrude Pay, Mrs. K. Blackett, Miss Audrey Derentish, Miss Muriel Reid, Miss Lotte Jarvis, Mrs. Wytta Bee, Miss Doris Hernandez, L. B. Hazard, Sergeant and Mrs. S. J. Baitie, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crumpler, Miss Morrow Mrs. Robert Frader, Mrs. Clifford Myers, John Devena, Miss Marvin Leonard, Miss Anna M. Colman, Miss Marlon M. Durrant, New York Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davenport, Scarsdale; the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Holloway, Miss Marianne Brown, Holloway, Miss Marianne Brown, Jersey City; Dr. Charles Reynolds, E. Rutherford; Mrs. Ritter, L. Sutherland; Mrs. Marron, M. Moss Philadelphia Trenton. N. J. The new Lincoln Hotel has been opened at 204 North Willow street under the management of Clinton Peterson. Mr. Pamie Price 23 Humboldt streets died as her home last Tuesday morning, August 5. H-I-Y Club of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work is planning to send two or more delegates to the H-I-Y Conference, which will be held Saturday and Sunday, September 25, 27 and 28. Pelham, N. Y. Mrs Charley A. L. Murphy of Lumberton, N. C., is here visiting her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mallay, 329 Sytra street, and also her sister, Mrs Margaret Daggert. 211 West 127th street, New York City. Yonkers, N. Y. By Curties Ruth Bethany A. M. Z. Church sponsored a bus outing to Croton Point on Thursday. The Rev. C. W. Walton is pastor of the church. Miss Thelma N. Longwood, 210 Elm street, spent the week-end in New York City as the guest of Miss Annie L. Gay of 120th street. R. H. Longwood, 210 Elm street, who sustained a broken foot some short time ago, has recovered. A moonlight sail will be given by Palisade Lodge No. 329, I. B. P. O. E. of W. on Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Webb, 120 Woodworth avenue, and their three little ones left this city on Thursday on a motor trip to Virginia, where they will enjoy a new week's vacation. Miss Thelma Niles entertained a few friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas, 109 Murray avenue, Saturday. Miss Madison Lee left the city on Saturday for Greenbush, N. C. where she will spend her vacation visiting relatives. Tarrytown, N. Y. A concert was given at A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday evening for the benefit of the Sunday School, under the leadership of Mrs. Ethel Fleming. Mrs. Julia Lenoir entertained friends at dinner last Wednesday evening at 30 Mechanics avenue. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Estelle Thompson. Henry Saunders celebrated his sixteenth birthday anniversary Sunday at his residence. Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson moved last week to their newly pur- "Konjola Made Great Change In My Life" Chef Relates How He Found First and Only Relief in This Modern Medicine. What mightier recommendation can be given to the grateful words of those who have put it to the test and who have found it to be the very medicine they needed? The modern tried that gave the desired result. PETER H. Gent of thousands of happy men and women, freed from suffering, very have from 22 ingredients, of which are the sucres of roots and herbs of known medicine, so wise course than to follow in the footsteps of those who actually KNOW what is good of Mr. Edward Correa, of Granada place, Brooklyn, chef in a New York restaurant, you not alone did so much for him. Then meet the Konjola Man named you. There is one and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store,see Bridge street, near Pelton, Brooklyn. see the facts about Konjola; see how this medicine works; what it does; then be your own judge, Mr. Correa, who said Konjola Man: Konjola, in just eight weeks, made a great change in time from me and bioting years meals. Everything I ate would sour, and biching spills followed. I made no difference to me. I tried cooking over foods for myself, but this did not spoil a had pained me all the time and kept living weight. Today I feel one hundred per cent. I have gained five pounds. After the second bottle I began to feel the change coming over. I think this is the medicine that I see such fine results." Of such experiences is the history of Konjola made up of three alcoholic drinks, no heart-depressing chemicals. It needs no such ingredients. PREFERRED MEN GIVEN BY KONJOLA MES. There is a Konjola Man at the Wheeler drug store. Six street and Broadway. New York and Manhattan. Bridge street. Fulton Brooklyn where daily they are meeting the public and visiting the meetings of Konjola Man at any of the following drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store... 31st and Broadway Neve Drug Store... 322 West 15th St at St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelan Drug Store... ...Surphin Blvd. and Jamaica Ave. BROOKLYN Hanover Drug Store... 329 Bridge St. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Whelan Drug Store... Central Ave. and flower St. Konkola is sold by ALL DOGETI DRUG STORES. NEW DRUG STORES. Whelan Drug Store. New Drug Stores. all McKenzie Drug Store. New Drug Stores. and Hanover Drug Store. Hanover Drug Stores. New Drug Stores. Hanover Drug Stores. Allison. Druege St. Allison. Druege St. Allison. The New York chased residence at 133 Franklin street. The curtain of the A. M. E Zion Sunday school be given on Thursday, August 21, to Woodcliffe Park, Poorknestoe, N. Y. The following persons have been either guests or visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall in the Caskill Mountains: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tahner and daughter, Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harper, Mrs. Hazel, Mrs. Pred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McIntosh, Miss Helen Mencott, George W. Royall, Mrs. Florence Deloah Richardson, Madison Jones, Attorney and Mrs. Pope Billions, Miss Alta T. Daves, Mrs. Catherine Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson and daughter, New York City. Also Richard Harding, Davis, James Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Baizer, Mrs. Marie Carter and children, Naomi Hunter, Corona, L. L. Mrs Florence Moore, Jersey City, Mrs Sadie E. Christians, Durham, Miss Billions, billards and bridge have thus far engaged the attention of both messes and visitors. John Begal, Jr. has led in fishing, catching several large pickerel. Mrs. Naomi Hunter takes second place at fishing. warning! don't take the wrong package For Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener be sure you get them. Don't let the the wrong package. Hundreds of in deceived—just because they failed D. Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Whitener Preparations have proven when you buy them, you know you best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Preparations—AND TAKE NO Aik for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your drugst Warn Don't to wrong p When you ask for Dr. Fred Preparations—be sure you clerk hand you the wrong people have been deceived— to say Dr. FRED Palmer's Palmer's Skin Whitener B their merit and when you are getting the best. Insis Skin Whitener Preparat SUBSTITUTE. Warning! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Face Powder seat for 48 its stamp. Address: Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratory. Dept. 22, Atlanta, Ga. MOTHERS RECOMMEND IT From Mother of Eight YOUNG MOTHERS YOUNG MOTHERS RECOMMEND IT MRS. SCIPIO STATEN 308 E. Madison St. Danville, IL "Before my first baby was born I suffered with dizziness and hos spells. I could not stand the least bit of noise. I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after I took the first bottle, I found an improvement. I could do my housework without the weak spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mrs. Scribble Nation E. Pinkham's ble Compound Jam Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. Lydia E. Vegetable Lydia E. Pinkham Med Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products IMME, SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossantina ... $6e The Master Straightener Apex Pomade ... $2e The Perfect Glove Apex Tape Oil Special ... $4e Correctia Dandruff Apex Laths Soap ... $2e For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil ... $1.10 Magnificent For Hair Dressers For Men Order, Add 8 Creme for Each Article THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 116 ARTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WHICH FOR PARTICULARS Apex Stain Bleach ... $6e Instantly Lightens Complexes Apex Historia Hair Oil ... $4e Makes Hair Live and Glossy Apex Historia Hair Oil ... $4e Small Size Apex Face Cream ... $6e Gold Washmee - Nail Polish Apex Face Powder ... $6e Dollar Med - Light Shades Rozbury, N. Y. BASIC BASIC BASIC Page Five Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The annual ball of the Frederick Aiken Lake No. 809 and Mary Carter Temple will be given on Friday at the Convention Hall on Broadway. Charles White is exalted ruler of the lodge. Guests at 11 Federal street, the cottage supervised by Mrs. Harden of Jacksonville, Fla., are Charles Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Griffin, George W. Glover, Leo Mumford, New York City; Mrs. Marie Bumford, Queens Village, L. I. Mrs. Annie R. White, Brooklyn. Guests of White's cottage, 4 Center street, in charge of Medglesen L. Anderson and M. Wilson of Jersey City, are Mr. and Mrs. H. Lryng, Mr. and Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Polbard, G. Laskin, New York. Mrs. Daisy Mitchell and daughter, Miss Vera Mitchell, Miss Katherine Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Collins, B. Parkins, Miss Gardine Perkins, Snead Mason, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon, Miss Sara Axum, New York. Mr. and Mrs James Strange and their reception are spendi- ng their reception hour. Powell, Pa. Guests at the Dorsy Wood Park Farm are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sweetburgh; Pittsburgh; A. L. Whitney; Philadelphia; M. and L. M. H. Mayo, New York; Thompson Smess Field; Brooklyn; and Miss L. Field, Plainfield. "I am the mother of eight children. Before the last two were born I took Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and they are the healthiest of the eight. My baby is the largest in the neighborhood for her age. I have also used the Sanative Wash and I say the Pinkham Medicines can't be beat. I do laundry work, washing, ironing and cleaning and I feel fine." -Mr. Bessie Thomas, 1605 Caton Place, N. W. Georgetown, D. C. Also prepared in Tablet Form Flapperettes WILLIAM C. CHASSE Flapperettes: : By W. C. CHASE "A BATHING SUIT IS A COSTUME WITH NO HOOKS ON IT, BUT USUALLY PLENTY OF EVES!" The Feminist Viewpoint At Any Rate, Take One! THE wealthy, and very oftentate enough to have that grant vacations with some definite questions. What should I spend? Do I need me stay there? Married people, the tion to face—Should we provide Ernest Truex, the leading sula Parrott, the author of "Kiss," discussed vacations as a men's section of Sunday's Wit—but apart—are an aid; the Tersely Mr. Truex close words: "Vacations apart, wite to keep matrimony clear and Ursula Parrott's contradiction for keeping mixed up until you. It seems logical, at least it should make each of the partie anxious to see and be with the doesn't have to be in the s may be just the thing to keep there's always the opportunity vacation; when the vacation of looking forward to the retre On the other hand, even, "apart" idea, take a vacation of good.—T. E. B. THE wealthy, and very often those persons who are fortunate enough to have jobs (or positions, if you wish) that grant vacations with pay, are confronted with some definite questions. Where should I go? How much should I spend? Do I need new clothes? How long will I stay there? Married people, though, have still another question to face—Should we spend our vacation together? Ernest Truex, the leading man in "Lysistrata," and Ursula Parrott, the author of "Ex-Wife" and "Strangers May Kiss," discussed vacations as an aid to marriage in the women's section of Sunday's World. The man says vacations—but apart—are an aid; the woman disagrees. Tersely Mr. Truex closes his argument with these words: "Vacations apart, without fuss, are an excellent way to keep matrimony clear and healthy." Ursula Parrott's contradiction says: "It's a good way for keeping mixed up until you end in the divorce court!" It seems logical, at least to me, that a week of so apart should make each of the parties of the contract a little more anxious to see and be with the other. This yearly (and it doesn't have to be in the summertime) willful separation may be just the thing to keep the couple together. At least, there's always the opportunity of looking forward to the vacation; when the vacation comes, there's the opportunity of looking forward to the return home. On the other hand, even if you don't approve of the "apart" idea, take a vacation every year. It'll do you worlds of good—T. E. B. Joint Party Given For Louisianian Lloyd G. Paul and Mrs. Kerbert B. A. Reed, 829 East 167th street, the Bronx, gave a joint party in honor of Miss Beatrice D. Reed of New Orleans, La., last Tuesday evening. Miss Reed, a school teacher in her home town, came here to study at Columbia. Among the out-of-town guests present were Miss Gladys S. Mitchell, Lena Lowe, Gertie Bailey, Mildred Bernard, Mercedes Green, New Orleans, La.; Miss Kathryn Johnson, Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Dorothy Green, Baltimore; Miss Dellee Armstrong, Galveston, Texas. Other guests were Misses Vivian Brown, May Bernard, Lottie Holder, Sylvia Rucker, Lillie Lille, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and George Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawson Young; Mesdames Carrie Adams, Ms. Deman, Ruby Lambert, M. A. Weekly. Also J. D. Carr, Clarence Connor, L. B. Bryant, Sidney Grichlow, L. H. Bryant, W. McDonald Holder, R. Leon Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1753 Our Only Place Tel. Columbus 4613 J. & J. W. Williams LAURA A. PATTerson BEAUTY SALON Scientific Face and Neapot Treatment Narcissus and Hair Dyeing Diplomas Awarded Walker Method BELLE FORD—LOUISE BRYCE Maryland Hairdresser BOOTH TO LET 108 WEST 54th St. Harlem 5485 BE SURPRISED Windsor's ALMOND COCOA THE WONDERFUL TOILET Large C Mfg. by WINDSOR SOAP AT YOUR M Page Six when those persons who are for jobs (or positions, if you wish) with pay, are confronted with there should I go? How much new clothes? How long will I though, have still another ques- our vacation together? Man in "Lysistrata," and Ur-Ex-Wife" and "Strangers May man aid to marriage in the world. The man says vacations woman disagrees. Is his argument with these without fuss, are an excellent way healthy." Rejection says: "It's a good way you end in the divorce court!" to me, that a week or so apart of the contract a little more the other. This yearly (and it immortime) willful separation the couple together. At least, way of looking forward to the comes, there's the opportunity earn home. If you don't approve of the every year. It'll do you worlds ard, Vera May, Walter Ramsey, Lionel Richardson, Lakitas Sweeting Thomas Weeks. Miss Etta Mitchell surprised Miss Anita Martin with a birthday anniversary party on Saturday at 23:40 Seventh avenue. The guests assembled at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard. The cake for the occasion was given by Walter Smith, who during the course of the evening, entertained the guests with two dramatic readings, "Rosa" and "The Rum Maniac." The other guests were Miss Zelma Redmond, Chicago; John T. Rhines, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smackum, Washington; Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Hill, Newark; Mesdames Lillian Stanton, Marie Tabb, Harriet Waller, Claire Hart, Woodard, Bertha Stewart, Anna Hussey, Eula Ullah, Wilson Pearl Hussey, Eula Forster, Helen Nijtte Taylor. Also Samuel Gibbs, Walter Willis, Henry Austin, Walter Smith, E. Bascome, J. W. Moore, James Harewood and D. J. Mason. NEW YORKERS SEND PARENTS CABLEGRAM Dr. J. W. Saunders and his brother, Archie, of 55 West 129th street, in recognition of the golden jubilee of the marriage of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Saunders of Georgetown, British Guam, which event was celebrated on Monday, sent a cablegram congratulating them on the happy event. The couple are the parents of nine children, Mr. Saunders, who has celebrated his fiftieth year as a school teacher, was retired some years ago as the principal of one of the public schools of that colony. E IT IS AND A Hard Water Soap L SHAMPOO AND T SOAP take 10c Should They Marry? HERE are two people who are considering marriage. The man proposed, but the girl has given him the answer yet. What should she say? Here is the situation: The girl likes her job and wants to keep it after she marries. She likes social life. Yet she is very fond of children and wants children of her own. She is attractive and outie vivacious. The gentleman in question is good looking, young, owns a beautiful home and car and has a good position. He wants the girl he marries to stay at home and attend to home duties. He does not want her to work. He does not like children. He does not care for social life, yet he wants to marry a girl whose ideas differ so greatly from his. Should they marry? The girl is puzzled. She wants to be independent and yet she is considering marrying a man who doesn't want an independent wife. I advise her not to marry him because they differ too much on fundamental questions. They are too likely to be unhappy and end with a divorce. Unless they are in an agreement before they become engaged, then advise them to find life insurance whose ideas of marriage, and also of life, are more nearly alike. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Allee, Sam. 29, 307 West 102d street; Miss Mary Wallace, 26, 513 same address; Anderson, Charles, 52, 213 West Penn street; Philadelphia, 52, 1035 same adde and Addele, George, 40, 351 Washington avenue; Philadelphia; Miss Vivia Ba ley, 35, same address; Beckett, George, 40, 351 Washington avenue; Philadelphia; Miss Vivia Ba ley, 35, same address; Bingham, Kenneth, 25, 311 West 141st street; Philadelphia; Wincana, 26, 292 West 140th street; Dontsauw, Edward, 26, 541 West 132d street; Miss Nelle Hunter, 422 St. Nicholas avenue; Dillon, Kenneth, 25, 315 Seventh街; Alleton, Pa. Miss Annie Smith, 432 Mahattan avenue. Cano, Gregorio, 23, 53 East 132th street; Miss Anna Rosario, 34, same address; Christmas, St. Clair, 22, 30 Eightieth avenue; Miss Bertha Hamilton, 21, same address; Coxman, Charl, 24, 41 West Nine- teenth street; Miss Elypsen, 26, 107 112th street. Cuffee, Russell, 21, 1 West 132th street; Miss Jennette Hendlerks, 21, same address. Gilbert, Vernald, 21, 400 Manhattan avenue; Miss Maude Sewell, 20, 100 St. Nicholas avenue. Grady, Mark, 26, 106 East 102d street; Miss Gertrude Bryan, 26, same ad Grandaddy, James, 22, 2245 Fifth avenue; Miss Funie Mallard, 21, 21 West Harris, William, 22, 181 Eidecombe avenue; Miss Misty Mack, 25, 26 Harris, William, 22, 181 Eidecombe avenue; Miss Misty Mack, 25, 26 Harris, Pleasant, 28, 238 West 14th street; Alice Mairy Bailey, 24, 259 Hayward, Arthur, 28, 484 Lenox avenues; Miss Annie, Mickle, 34, 854 Hernandez, 28, 344 Hernandez, Ceferino, 21, 185 West 134th street; Miss Marianne Pettiford, 30, 225 Lewis, John, 38, 3554 Elethrity avenue; Miss Ruth Ramsey, 31, 119 West 135th Lowe, Milford, 39, 128 Bradhurst avenue; Miss Ehilda Williams, 26, 323 Nelson, Horace, 22, 134 West, 129th street; Misa Delia Crews, 21, 205th Seventh avenue. Noblitt, James, 31, 250 Railroad avenue, Hackenack, N. J.; Misa Emma Lewis, 27, 197 Borlon jice, Hackenack. Nichols, Percy, 25, 206 West 11th street; Misa Marjolio, Alken, 22, 277th street. Perry, Robert, 24, 55 West 125th street; Miss Babra Jones, 22, 67 West 133rd street; Barnett, Robert, 22, 1 West 125th street; Miss Walter M. Brown, 22, 12 West 130th street; Richards, Allan, 30, 210 West 148th street; Miss Josephine Robison, 24, 12 West 130th street; Roes, Bellaroo, 210, 219 East 102d street; Miss Bertha Wilson, 29, same address; Simmons, Frank, 22, 561 West 150th street; Miss Nellie Lee, 19, 231 West 125th street. Shoem, Daniel, 20, 225on Seventh avenue; Miss Mary Jefferson, 22, 127 West 133rd street; Simmons, 26, 501 West 130th street; Miss Cwendolene Ganth, 27, same address. Spainling, Lemuel, 26, 321 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Luia Williams, 22, 111 West 133rd street; Street, Williams, 25, 168 Fifth avenue; Miss Elinor Washington, same address. Thomas James, 32, 398 Nicholas Street; Miss Lucinda Williams, 23, 4 West 133rd street. Tommilson, Nelson, 27, 772 St. Nicholas avenue; Mira Ida Wallace, 31, 880 St. Nicholas avenue. Walker, Paul, 31, 201 West 120th street; Gerner Harper, 31, 201 West 141st street; Mercedes-Mercedes, 22, same address. Weeks, Fred, 27, 304 West 119th street; NOW IS THE TIME to have your RUGS CLEANED Repairing GAROLYN Carpet Cleaning Co., Inc. 352-354 Jackson Ave. Ludlow 7200 The New York Amsterdam News An Example of How a Great Deal of Color May Be Used in a Room. Have you ever visited below the Mason and Dixon line? If you haven't, most likely you have missed knowing sweet potatoes as they are served in the South. And that's a treat worth a trip of several hundred miles. Down in our part of the world we don't have just one or two ways of cooking these succulent tubers. We use them candied, in delicate souffles that quiver as they come to the table, combined with apples, and in pies that for sheer flavor leave the pumpkin pie of the New Englanders in the background. They go into biscuits and into pone—but it would be impossible to list the many uses to which we put them. Suffice it to say that each is better than the last and it's purely a question of individual taste which one prefers. However, these old-time recipes that have been handed down from the days when cookery was looked upon as high art have one point in common: They all contain sugar to bring out the natural sweetness of the potatoes and to blend the The Decorator EXPERT ADVICE ON An Example of How a Great Deal Dear Deth: You want variety in your home. You want your house to look different from other houses. You want to feel that is yours, that it is not just like every one else. I know all those feelings. We all have them, those yearnings to make our home really distinctive. Your home is your own individuality and only assofar as you express it in your home, will you have a "different" home. One thing you can do to express this individuality and to give one of your rooms a different "air" from the others is to furnish it with painted furniture. While you may have one or two painted pieces in the living room or dining room, such as a small end or side table, the bedroom is the logical place to use a suite of painted furniture. You can decorate and cheerful as you can possibly make it, and painted furniture—unless, of course, you go in for some dreary-looking gray stuff—is essentially gray and bright. You might have a whole suite of painted furniture, being careful to select a color you really like. There are black, yellow, ivory and even pink—for those who like pink. My own taste would lead me to get a suite in a Williams, Fred, 26, 213 West 147th street; Miss Mary Peck, 25, 210th street; Ann amoade Williams, Herman, 21, 634 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Mary Barnes, 13, 268 West 110th street. AK, SIR, to be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that lovely, whitest capital with all everyone admires. The secret is Elaner's Pat Cream. A quiet acting, harmless positive bleach the discovery of a European chemist. Now you can have that lovely, whiter completion of every oneadministrator. Elaine's Pearl Quick, a quick act of harmless, positive bleach, a great European chemist. A real beauty cream - - It not only makes my skin shiny, it removes freckles, pimples, wounds, blotches, skin eruptions and enlarged pores. It is removeless, pimple-free, softens, appreciate the attractiveness of a white skin, and is a great beauty product. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miraculous-working cream is easy to use. Before Creme Cream, neck and arms with danger tape will be amazed at the improvement in your completion next morning. Repeat for 7 nights and your skin will be 7 shades whiter. Money-Back Guarantee Try Elsner's Pearl cream at our店. Write us a message and we'll send your postie 500 plus postage, on arrival. After using 7 nights if you are not delighted we will send back your money. FREE SOAP with each order. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1416 Milwaukee Ave, Dept. 101, Chicago, IL. HOUSEHOLD HINTS flavor of the other ingredients into a whole of baffling goodness. a whole of bainim goodness. To descend from the poetry of floral gardens and fruit gardens, we find the sweet potato recommend itself from the point of view of economy. too. sweet potatoes yield 558 calories per pound against 378 in white potatoes. And, of course, it is concentrated fuel food which adds to their food value as well as their goodness. Taken together it would be hard to beat sugar and sweet potatoes of body heat and energy at low cost. Call up the grocer and tell him to send you a supply of sweet potatoes, be sure you've plenty of sugar and spice and everything nice on hand, and follow the recipes. It will be designed these dishes and want to serve these dishes over and over again. Sweet Potato Custard Pie. Line a pie tin with rich pastry. Fill with the following mixture: 2 cuns mashed sweet potatoes (cooked) 1 cup sweet milk 2 eggs 1 cup sugar Salt r's Letter Box HOME DECORATION of Color May Be Used in a Room. rather dull shade of the color I happened to like—green—decorated with some interesting, but not too elaborate, design in several colors. Most of the painted furniture is white, which makes it possible to wash it with lukewarm water and a mild soap when it begins to show a little dirt. There are a variety of styles to choose from and your own preference and the size of your exquisite are your only considerations. Plain walls and draperies make a nice background for the decorative furniture, while upon the floor you might want to warm up the furniture with the furniture. The walls might be papered with a rather dimly figured paper, but if that is done I would use a plain rug. The furniture itself is such a decorative feature of the room that scarcely any other might have one chair upholstered in cremeine or chinza, instead of two painted ones. I can scarcely imagine a man enjoying a room furnished with painted furniture, but you might talk Charlie into it, or use it in your guest room. If you plan to have a separate one. Fondly, Fern Eure. (© 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) Bob Wlg Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hobolette with part, hair long or short, covers whole head. Price $2. Pier with natural scapular part $12. Couples for men, with natural part. Mme J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Waying .20 Wine Hire 103 WEST 136th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.), NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe 828 SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream $2.50c 'No-Scent' Powder $2c 'Your Silent Friend' Destroys All Perspiration Odors Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 742 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 145th St. Bradhurst 1887 Wilfred Thompson, Director Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 208 WEST 135th STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon butter Leave out one egg white for marinage. Beat rest eggs in coconut and mashed potatoes. Add the melted butter and the other ingredients. Pour into the pastry, and bake in a moderate oven until custard is set. Add two tablespoons the white beaten stuff. Spread over the top of pie and put into a moderate oven until it is a delicate brown. One-quarter cup coconut may be added to the pie. Spread the white beaten of lemon. Nutmeg and cinnamon are especially fine flavorings for sweet potatoes. Candied Sweet Potatoes. Cut boiled sweet potatoes into long slices. Put them in oven dish; put one-quarter teaspoon of butter on each slice; sprinkle well with sugar. Pour in sufficient water to cover the bottom of the dish. Dust lightly with cinnamon. Bake until the sugar and candied and the potatoes are brown. Marshmallow Sweet Potatoes. 1 pint boiled and mashed sweet potatoes 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 dozen fresh marshmallows 3 potatoes and butter until very light, adding the spice and sugar slowly. Put one layer of the potatoes into a buttered baking dish and put in a layer of marshmallows. Put in rest of potatoes, dot with marshmallows, and cover the baking dish with marshmallows. Remove cover and brown. Servet hot. Sweet Potatoes and Apples. 3 medium sized sweet potatoes Boll sweet potatoes until tender; then slice them in small pieces. Put a layer of sweet potatoes in a buttered baking dish; next put in a layer of apples and modulate spices for oignons and dint with bits of butter. Alternate layers of potatoes and apples and raisins until the dish is filled. Finish the top with the potatoes and use more butter and sugar, so that a brown crust will be formed. Hire a cook to serve on hour. Serve with game, roast or chops. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Celar at Greet, 2233 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone: 817, 3234 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Dny it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Ent Hls Hels. CLEAR PIMP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DOWN FOR EXTERNAL COMMONER SKIN CLEARS THE C BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOA CLEAR A PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ON SINES MMONER SKIN DISSE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONIN COMMONER SKIN DISE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMEN BLACK INTMEN BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP 1 tablespoon butter 2 cup sugar 3 cup raisins HOW TO LOOK Your Best By FANNETTE Changing Your Appearance In this day and age we can change our appearance almost over night. And most of us would benefit by changing every once in a while. Haven't you noticed how much better a girl can look simply by changing her style of hairdress? She can make herself look younger or Dark Ski Disappears This New Way —freckles, pimples, blackheads go almost overnight Dark Skin Disappears Like Magic Now by a few, simple, 5-minute treats you may bleach your skin to the alluring beauty of petal-smooth whiteness. No more tan. No more freckles. No trace of pimples, blisters or red-roughness to mar your natural beauty. Science has given us Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, the most remarkable beauty aid ever discovered. This magic cream actually whitens skin 4 or 5 shades—and does it almost overnight. More than 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists helped in Golden Peacock Bleach Creme development. More than 1000 formulas were tried before the right one was found. And now you reap the happy rewards of this scientific study. Tonight in 3 minutes you apply a thin film of GOLDEN PEAK GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1930 There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly'smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today older, or innocent or sophisticated, simply by the arrangement of her hair. A few minutes spent at the mirror in careful study will benefit you greatly. Perhaps you need a different kind of rouge or powder. You'll never know until you experiment for yourself. A different style of shoes may make your feet and legs look much more shapely. Perhaps you have been wearing a style of dress that doesn't suit your particular type. You may like films, dresses and still look much better in a hairy smoother look afair. You can make yourself look afair. another person when you get tired of yourself just by a little imagination and planning. kin s Like Magic THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" Golden Peacock. Tomorrow morning you'll see the difference. In two or three days your skin is wonderful—soft as a baby's and so white, free from pimples and blackheads. And so safe—Golden Peacock's bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. So why endure a dark skin? Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today. Use it tonight. Be wonderful tomorrow. Obtain it at any toilette counter. Your Money Back If It Fails Results of Golden Peacock are positively guaranteed. If it fails take it back and ask for your money. You risk nothing—ry it today. EACOCK BLEACH CREME WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1930 SPIRITUALIST GEORGE N. BURROWS. Spiritualist minister. Sunday, Tuesday and Fri- day. 3 P.M. 121 W. 131st street. PROF. HOSAY. Readings of advice. Are always so near—yet so far away—and cannot succeed. See the man from South America. He speaks twenty-two businesses. 2411 7th avenue. Corr. 121st street. April 55. NME. KINGHARMON. Spiritualist. Orthodox. Psychology. Mentalism. Nine South. Tuesday nights. Other morning. Wednesday. Fridays. Sundays. 131 West. 133d street. ATTENTION—The National Colored Spatialist Association will hold their fifth annual convention on September 15 to 20. Banquet and dance will open convention Monday evening, September 15, 8 p.m. at Elke Auditorium, 19th street. Theresa morning and evening session will be held at St. Lukes Hall, 187 West 130th streets. Delegates from all States in the Union will be in attendance. Welcome address will be announced later. All spiritualists are invited to attend all sessions. The public is also heartily welcome. For further information, please contact Rev. Elizabeth Hart, headquarters 197 West 131th street, New York City, phone Columbus 6511. Committee of arrangements: Chairman, Rev. Elizabeth Hart; Rev. G. T. Connor, Rev. M. Woods; Dr. Clark, Rev. Hesther Woods; Rev. A. Robert, Rev. James Bannon, Bannon Elizabeth Hart, 197 West 131th street, Board of Directors: Rev. James A. Barlow, president; Atty. Rufus Sampon, vice-president; Anna Lee Butler, secretary; Rev. Elizabeth Hart, Rev. Gen. T. Connor, M. Walter Kimpfer, Rev. William P. Edwards, Rev. A. J. Rainey—Adry. SCHOOL of Metaphysics and Church of Divine Inspiration. Spiritual meetings Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Prof. M. Jordan. Tel. Monument 8314 Daily after 9 a. m. 62 West 118th street. App. 5.-Aug. 13-11. BUTTONS in memory of John R. White, first president of N. C. S. A. can be had on request for 25 cents each from Rev. E. Hart. 197 West 104th street. Telephone Col. 8941 or N. Springer. 335 West 19th street. -Advent. BROOKLYN SPIRITUALISTS Meetings and messages every night at 8:30. Brooklyn's best Medinus will help von. 328 Thafford Ave. Intervale 9901. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me, be ever difficult your matters to me. I will preserve, ground floor love, 1968 Savannah, ground floor love, between 118th and 119th streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p. m. 8 to 10:30 p. m. Monument 525. Know the truth at once: good or bad the truth you will know. Kismlit, autolorer. tells you. 2553 Eighth avenue. Apartment 1. 1420 S. 11. RUTH & RUTH. Spiritual Adviser. Phone Monument 9581; 70 Lenox avenue. 1 flight up. Apt. 25. Aug. 6-21 Temple of Progressive Spiritualist Students Assn. Inc. assemble for a spiritualist meeting publicly every Thursday and Sunday night. De- signing class for training those designs of the meeting every Thursday night 9:30 p.m. address 213 West 146th street. Apartment S. We do not teach or inforce hypocrisy, fortune telling, acting in accordance with S Spiritual Church of God. Organized January. 1927; incorporated. All welcome to our public meetings, but for divine spiritual study we need to attend Office hours 10-12 a.m. 2-4 p.m. 6-8 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Bishop F. S. Green. Founder. July 24-31. Spiritual meetings, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 6:30. Mime, Mary Dayton, pastor. 112 West 123rd street, ground floor, nest. Tillinchast 640. July-1f Spiritual meetings 4 & 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums, Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel. 164 E. 123th St. Astronomer: professional scientific— Private consultations; Saturdays; 339 Trafford avenue, Brooklyn; daily sunday, and Sunday. 8:30 East 18th Street, NYC. 8:30 Business, love, marriage. Consultation on mail. S. Prof. C. A. Barton. Phone Interval 812. July-1f Prot. R. S. Searlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Myster- s, diplomatic student of occu- sion by high cast adept. What is your trouble. Cere in and see him. He will bury you. How situation. 224 West 133rd street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July-1f Penns. White, clairvoyant will receive calls, 7:30 p.m. every morning and Sunday, 2:20 West 133th street, New York City—Apr. 30th Hayes Declares Religion Offers Only Complete Answer to Life's Questions Philosophy and science have offered no adequate answer to the important questions of life, was the declaration made by the Rev. William P. Hayes in his address Sunday at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue, for the morning services. There has been no theory advanced, be said, that can approximate the satisfaction offered by reliance on solutions. One is always at liberty to choose, the minister raised, but it is only in the choice that admits trust in Christ that one can hope to attain any degree of mastery over the circumstances of life or satisfaction in the problems that it offers. Christ has declared the Rev. M. Hayes, in the selection of a guide, if one would have peace of mind and an understanding of the processes of life. child the dedicated his life to God. The world needs more true mothers like Hannah Rev. M. Clarke described women who will realize the sacred duties of motherhood. Christ as Divine Human. Christ is a divine human interested in the affairs of humanity, and an alive and potent force in the establishment of Christian fellowship on the earth. Rev. R. M. Bolden said in his address to his congregation at the First Emmanuel Baptist Church, 100 West 130th street, Sunday morning. It is the duty of men to propagate The minister read a statement to his congregation concerning an offer, received July 20, to become pastor of the White Rock Baptist Church in Durham, N. C. The call he declared, to be wholly insolvent by him and he termed it a clear case of the church seeking the man. Regarding his disposition of the offer he said to purpose; that he has the matter still under consideration and is giving it careful attention. Discourses on Motherhood. The Rev. Edward A. Clarke, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, elicited the need for more women who will take motherhood more seriously in his sermon to his congregation Sunday morning. He described the faith exhibited by Hanah wife of Elkhahn, who having been disheveled by barrenness, prayed to God for a son. Her faith in God was so strong that she was able to conceive and before the birth of her OBITUARY ADAMS, Mrs. Mary. Separated this life August 2 at St. Joseph's Hospital. Funeral services held at Gostell's Undertak- ment church. Interment at Mr. Oliver on Wednesday. Rev. W. R. Lew- ton, officiant. JAMES ADAMS, Husband GWENDOLY ADAMS, Daughter. BAGALL—Mr. William Russell, departed this life last Thursday, August 13 in St. Luke's Hospital. He was born in Norfolk Va., the oldest son of Moses and Elizabeth. When he loses a loving died wife, a mother, one sister and three brothers. Funeral services were held Sunday, 2 o'clock from Rochester Dade's funeral chapel. He was laid to rest in Woodland cemetery. Sleep on dear Willie and take your rest. We all will meet you to part no more. THE FAMILY. BARCETT, Elenora—On Friday, August 17 at Deliverie Hospital; mother of Mary and Willie Rivera; mother of John and Mary Rivera; afternoon at 12:30, Twenty-third street, Newport, Va. NIKON, Larry E. of 21st West 123rd Street died Tuesday, August 8, 2000 while visiting her brother in Wilmington, North Carolina. Funeral services were held at St. Mark's Episcopal Church of that city. In Memoriam BROWN, George R.—In memory of my dear husband, who departed this life Aug. 14, 1927. Gone but not forgotten. Sadie Brown, Wife. CLEBKE, Eva Warmer.—In fond memory of our beloved sister-in-law, August 17, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. William Simon. CANSELS, Rebecca.—In memory of our mother, who departed this life Aug. 1, 1928. The memory of our loved one who has gone to rest. She is safe now in Glory with Jesus. And soon we shall join her there. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ray. COLING. Philip T.—In memory of who departed this life August 12, 2013 Rememberance is a golden chain Death Rememberance is a golden chain Death tries to break But all in vain. To have, to love, and then to part. Is the greatest sorrow of my heart. A devoted friend. B. E. ROBERTS. PAULKNER. Herbert L—in loving memory of he who departed this life August 18, 1929. There is a link death cannot ever Love and remembrance last forever. Gone, but not forgotten. JESSY HOWARD. PERKINS—In memory of our dear mother, Xime, Belle Perkins, who passed away, urging us to remember her mourn her kindness and goodness. We hope to meet you, dear mother, in the land beyond. Steps on, dear one, and take your heart. The family of Mrs. Rosa E. R. Hoane, who passed away Wednesday, July 5th at her home in Boca Raton and appreciation to their many friends for the beautiful floral sympathy and kind expression of sympathy, Mrs. James J. R. Sawyer, Sr. Mr. James Sauney, Brother. Mr. Channey Leko Roy, Son. Miss Betty Fountain wishes to express her behalf of the family keen heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly gave flowers with such beautiful flowers and lovely words of congratulation. My mother and all the relatives join me in thanking you and wishings you happiness. Your Bevereed Friend. child the dedicated his life to God. The world needs more true mothers like Hammad, the Rev. Mr. Clarke declared, more women who will realize the sacred duties of motherhood. Christ as Divine Human. Christ is a divine human interested in the affairs of humanity to alive and power force the establishment of the church. His fellowship on the Rev. R. M. Bolden said in his address to his congregation at the First Enamel Baptist Church 108 West 130th street, Sunday morning. It is the duty of men to propagate faith in the discharge of their daily work; it is through such faith that the closest contact with God can be attained and Christ's spirit can exert influence in the lives of men. The Rev. Fred D. Douglass, pastor of Rush Memorial Church 130th street spoke Sunday morning on the theme of "God's Gift to Jesus God gave the world the love of His Son, and he said it is for men to accept the gift wholeheartedly, by gift of gratitude. The Rev. G. E. Peters in his lecture to the congregation of the Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Church, Lenox avenue and Kildd street, Sunday night, spoke on the Attack of Staina on Spain and the Defeat. There are two types of people in the world according to the Rev. Peters; one type is attracted by the material comfort of the world and the other type lives according to certain principles regardless of the incidental suffering. James B. Austin of New York and B. Austin will speak as the Ephesus Church Sunday. Scores Ingratitude Perhaps the most despicable creature in the world is the inmate, assisted Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the National YMCA, Council and holder of the Harmon award in religion, in his address Sunday morning at Williams Institutional CME, Church, 218 West 130th street. The inmate forges God and friends in times of prosperity, but he immediately remembers to call loudly upon both when in need, he said. Colored Catholics Ready for Meeting WASHINGTON. Aug. 11—Secretary H. M. Smith of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States announced that elaborate preparations have been made by the Detroit branch of the Catholics for the entertainment of all who will attend the organization to be held in Detroit from August 11 to September 3. The Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, bishop of Detroit, is credited with having given valuable assistance to the local branch in its efforts toward making the event the greatest in the history of colored Catholic activities "in fact," and Mr. Smith, "the entire diocese of both white and colored Catholics of Detroit is interested in the event and neither pain nor exertion of any effort in the attainment of the many delegates and their friends who are expected from all sections of the United States." The Rev. William M. Marko, editor of the Chronicle; Prof. Victor Daniel Gibbs principal of the Cardinal Gibbs Institute; William A. Prater, pastor of Smith Street; Stephen Giles, church will offer reports of the various activities. Their white co-workers, among whom are Father John La Farge, associate editor of America; Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, archbishop of Baltimore; the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallacher, bishop of Detroit, will also take part in the annual meeting of the Institute is president of the organization. Secretary Smith's address is 1530 Seventeenth street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Dr. DeBerry Resigns SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. 11 (ANP). The Rev. William Nelson DeBerry has resigned the pastorate of the St. John Congregational Church, in which capacity he had served thirty-one years. The resignation will take effect not later than September 30, 1930. It is said that the Rev. Mr. DeBerry, one of the most widely known preachers in the country, having at one time been assistant moderator of the National Council of Congressional churches both white and colored, will take office on September 30, 1930, administration of a city-wide social service agency for Negroes, plans for which have been under way for some time. Dr. DeBerry is a trustee of Pike University, from which school he received his A. B. degree. He is also a graduate of the Theological Seminary at Oberlin, Ohio. In 1914 he was awarded the degree of doctor of divinity. He received a medal for distinguished service in religious work anomalies from the Harmon Foundation in 1927; and in 1928 was awarded the Pyronch Medal for distinguished service by a citizen of Springfield for the community. EXTREME censure to return an obligation is a kind of ingratitude. — La Rocheinsault. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL COMING EVENTS in EKLAHON this week include events in the eighth annual picnic of Brooklyn Lodge Thursday night at Umpire Park and Manhattan Lodge day on Saturday at the Lincoln Swimming Pool. Philadelphia Dedication Hundreds of New Yorkers journeyed to Philadelphia Sunday for the dedication of Quaker City Lodge. The scheduled excursion of the house and its business was called off, but Manhattan Lodge sent a crowded bus. Queensboro Lodge Meeting James B. Allen, educational director, State of New York delivered the principal address at the educational meeting held in Denver Baptist Church Summit on June 30, 2002 of Flushing and Pride of Flushing Temple. A musical program was well rendered. Mr. Allen, a member of Imperial Lodge and a grand auditor, is one of the speakers at the election to a Grand Lodge office at the Detroit convention. He may be opposed for the auditor's board by Charles Diggs of Detroit chairman of the convention. He made an excellent record both as an auditor and educational director in this state. Manhattan Band Losca The second band contends between the bands of O. V. Cesto Lodge of Philadelphia and Mahattan Lodge Band. In Philadelphia, Friday night resulted in the band receiving the decision to the Philadelphia. Pride of Baronine Lodge. Pride of Bayonne Lodge No. 461, held a housewarming at its new home on the 16th of October. Jay week. Past Exiled Ruler Sindel Jackson was master of ceremonies. Among the prominent Elks who made addresses were C. Bison Jones, district deputy of the Baronine Lodge No. 461. P. K. Martin Lodge No. 887 of Hoboken. Pest Branch, exiled ruler of Progressive Lodge No. 35 of Jersey City, and R. S. Pinhaugh, past exiled ruler of Bayonne. Daughter Watkins of Rattlesnake of Staten Island headed a delegation from that place. Daughter Vera Pattah of the Bayonne Temple welcomed the visitors. Mordecai Bell exiled ruler of Bayonne. On Sunday the lodge will hold a rally at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, Seventeenth street and Avenue in New York City, big parade. On this occasion the grand exiled ruler, J. Pitley Wilson, is expected to be present together with the president of the New Jersey Stage Association. Judge J. B. Williams of Princeton, past state president, C. Bion Jones and the exiled rulers of all the surrounding lodges. Robert S. Taylor and Walter Milton of Brooklyn and the No. 28 were to the degree of past exiled ruler at the last meeting of that lodge. Notes Jeremiah Cox and Mrs. Cox are standing the summer in Hollywood, Calif. Past Grand Exiled Ruler George E. Wheaton of Brooklyn has an DONT HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE ARE SUCCE In Everything You Under Look the World in the Face What You Want and Fear If You Have YOU HUSBAND LOVE WIFE MONEY FRIENDS HAPPINE BUSINESS HILLA JOBS CONTROL WRITE BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 13TH 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 RULS CONTROL OR ANYTHING ELSE DESIRED ETC. WRITE TODAY BUSINESS BY EMAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 13TH 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 halt 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 Coming Events nounced that he will not attend the coming Grand Lodge session. William H. McFarland, honorary part owner of the three present. He is guiding the candidacy of Henry H. Ham for grand esteemed lecturing knight. Manhattan Temple. Sixty daughters were imitated into Manhattan Temple No. 93 at a special meeting held Friday night in Imperia Hall. Hattie C. Chackwad of Belleville and C. Chackwad of the work by Deputies Bertha A. Harris of Manhattan Temple and Belleville Phipps of Apex and Sunset Temples. The Creation Club working in the crematorium didate for re-election as grand chapel meets every Tuesday night in the club rooms of Manhattan Lodge. Club 93 met Sunday afternoon as the crematorium didate for 307 West 133d street, for the last meeting until fall. Puneral services over the remnants of Daughter Rebecca Alladice, an old and well known member of the crematorium didate even after a st. Macks M. E. Church. Daughter Ella Sessim has returned from a brief stay in Poughkeepsie, where she went following her recent illness. John M. Ferguson, a past exalted rule of Erica Lodge Book No. 494 of Bunthamshire, died last Thursday. The funeral and inquest was in Mr. Olive Cemetery. He was a brother of A. B. Ferguson here. JOB DRIVE STARTS AT TESTIMONIAL TO DREW The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, pastor of the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, Washington, was the recipient of a testimonial and reception in honor of his sixtieth birthday last Wednesday at Bethel A M E Church, 52 West 132d street. The occasion served also as an opportunity to get to-work drive for the relief of unemployment in Harlem. Dr. Drew was candidate in 1828 for vice-president, on the Interracial ticket with Jacob S. Coxey, leader of the famous jobless army, and in 1929 was an independent candidate for Mayor of New York. He is also one of the founders of the Drew Brothers employment agency, with 160 employees, assisting the campaign against unemployment in Harlem. The agency has offered its services free to the unemployed for three months. PEILADELPHIA. Aug. 11 (ANP) Dr. William H. Simons sailed last Thursday for Africa to assume charge for a four-year period of a British mission in Nigeria. PLANTENS CITY OF BAYSIDE CITY OF BAYSIDE Over 80 Years of Effective Use for BLADDER and KIDNEY TROUBLE At all time more H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street Belfast, N. Y. Manhattan Temple. Sails for Africa HEAR PASTOR JAMES MALINKI NATIVE OF NYASALAND, EAST AFRICA At Ephesus S. D. A. Church Sunday Evening, August 17th 8:00 o'Clock—Free Seats Many Interesting and Thrilling Experiences SPECIAL MUSIC FURNISHED BY THE EPHEUSUS CHOIR Spacious Auditorium—Courteous Ushera Doors open 7:00 o'clock Congregational screen songs 7:45 GEORGE E. PETERS, MINISTER IN CHARGE Imperial Lodge's Decision Reversed Grand Treasurer Warner's Membership in Local Body Restored District Deputy David W. McDaniels, who ruled that Henry B. W. grand treasurer of the LB.P.O.E. of W. should stand suspended from Imperial Lodge No. 127, has been reversed by J. Finley Wilson, grand敛 ruler, and the lodge ordered to restore Warner to good standing. Warner, who is president of the Renaw Real Estate Co. of 2368 Seventh avenue, was for five years the treasurer of Imperial Lodge. At a meeting of that lodge on May 6 he was told by the exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge, Dr. P. C. Mundin, that he owed the lodge $19 for taxes. Warner denied owing any money and in the course of his duties ordered from the room. Subsequently Imperial Lodge dropped the grand treasurer from the roles on the grounds of failure to pay the alleged amount date. An appeal to the district deputy was decided July 14, unpolluted. Imperial Lodge and further claims that the judge had been charged at 467.50. From this appeal, a further one was made to the grand ruler, who has now sustained HEAR PASTOR J. NATIVE OF NYASAL At Ephesus S. Sunday Evening 8:00 o'Clock- Many Interesting and SPECIAL MUSIC FURNISHED Spacious Auditorium Doors open Congregational m GEORGE E. PETERS, M Over 30,000 Patients Have availed themselves of the modest rates and the successful scientific treatment rendered by the Daniel P. Doyle MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St., New York City INTENSIVE STUDY NOW IN PROGRESS OF THE FOLLOW- IG CONDITIONS: Diseases of the Stomach. Liver. Intestines. Chronic Constipation. High and Low Blood Pressure. Rheumatism and Joint Diseases. Neuritis and Neuralgias. Diabetes. Diseases of the Blood. Kidneys and Skin. Hours: Dally. 10 to 7. except: Sundays. 10 to 12. Fridays. 10 to 12 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS MBALMER A. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance. is the crowning quality that gives all other des- irable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Phone Edgesombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Digitified Service - Efficiency - Lowest Rates BRANCH: 134 E. EZON ST. LELIZA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oliville 2237 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2254 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th 8L AL50 67 WEST 130th ST, N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funeral Arranged From $85 Up— Within the Reach of All Henry S. Warner Mr. Warner on the ground that the judge had failed to notify him first of any indebtedness Setting on the decision, Imperial Lodge on Saturday, by registered mail, notified the grand treasurer of accounts to Ski, and unless it is paid within ten ON TO PHILADELPHIA Class No. 5 of salem M. E. Church REVIVAL AT TINSLY TEMPLE Dr. G. Winters. Repton The Great. Repton NIGHT. AUGUST 17 Dance Jesse Seventh Ave. at 120th St. at 6:30 A. M. Leave Philadelphia SQUARE TIP BISPS JAMES MALINKI LAND, EAST AFRICA D. A. Church g, August 17th Free Seats Thrilling Experiences BY THE EPHESUS CHOIR Courteous Ushera :00 o'clock green songs 7:45 MINISTER IN CHARGE ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. "Decrombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World A. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS & FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crownin- sirable features in Wainwright an- value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence UNDERTAKER 205 West 129th Street Page Seven day his suspension would again be ordered. Warner denies owing the money and claims he will not pay the latest claim against him. Warner claims that he is being oppressed. Inceded at the grand exiled miler's reversal. Imperial Lodge has voted to send no delegates to the convention in Detroit, but the master will likely come up before the grievance committee during the forthcoming Grand Lodge session. THERE is no good result when hatred is returned for hatred. —Schiller. Where to Go to Church This Sunday EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC. HOLY INFOENTS R. C. CHURCH Dexter, Rev. F. C. Dalrymple, O. S. B. 201 141th Street Tel. Bria. 8816 J. W. W. P. B. Chase 12TH CHURCH OF CHERST. ROCHESTER HEAD OF SHEPARD West 12th Street During months of July and August Wednesday evenings at 8 x. M. Reading room will be open every day during these months from 7 to 8. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 101 STREET Meetings each night different morning. Childs Sunday afternoon. 10 to 8. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 209 W. 111 St. Monument 1458 Holding services Tuesday and Thursday, 10am and 11am, Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday midsize $1.20 of 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 We do not advertise prices because we do not care to mislead the public. ```markdown ``` MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradburst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York BestAmuseme in Greater N Concert for Gold Star Mothers Performers in Paris Stage Special Show at Imperator Hotel. (European Edition of The Herald) PARIS, July 31. The stalled walls of the Hotel Imperator rocked with the sound of blaring music and the gemstones dusted with pure opulence, yesterday afternoon when the polo cold star mother-of-pearl L were treated to a concert and cabaret welcoming the Zarls of the centuries Like happy children, these fifty-five pilgrims sat back in the festively decorated barn but the dazzling spectacle of all-star entertainment which was designed to put joy back into their hearts, led to a reaction from some pilgrims. their萨瑟 Susie himself, who with Brickton organized this cala performance, opened the program with his Ambas- ser orchestra. Several songs were sung by Sissle, including a medley of southern melodies that temporally tears to the eyes of these emotional Singer and dancers galore appeared in this amusement park with a married couple in the married approval. The Grand Ecart La Parmasse, Chez Florence, the Music Box and several theatres were represented by their most prominent Norman Thomas appearing with his quintet stopped the show as several encores were needed to salute the pleased "Mammies" Dvoj dancers Norman Thomas, dr. J., and Frank Norman formed a sensation and when Sonny Thompson, the versatile drummer, literally hit the ceiling in the spectacular jump that turned of his act, the drummer was crinkled with laughter, killed for more, which obliquely gave them in the way of bigger and better anties. Sam Woodings' orchestra from the Olympia Theatre from the big hand, as did William Fisher, master of encores, who made his every entrance one for genuine rejoicing and laughter. CANON RAVEN, chaple to the King of England, has twice seen "The Green Pastures." The second came back some time, and this apperance show and to command Richard B. Harrison for his remarkable performance. "Never have, I been so thrilled and inspired," said the King. "The Green Pastures" gave him a right to be the "Green Pastures." One member of the party expressed the opinion that it is always possible to see and other conson, which is much more difficult, another show like "The Green Pastures." ... M. RONNELLY, just returned from a tour of the European continent and looking the picture of robust, health care that the English people seemed at the rattle of modern times. They baintain that they would not be able to understand the show. The book has had a large sale in England and has whetted the appetite for the show, but it simply does not an answer to many trouble about showing "The Green Pastures" in London, but he says we need not worry about it for a couple of years. THOMAS EDISON and Henry Ford also witnessed a performance of the "Green Pastures," and not now numbered among the many thousand roos. --- GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT came back stage after seeing the show to shake the hand of Mr. Harrison, the remarkable showman of the Grosse Pointe show, a show. I don't know exactly what it is, but it is the biggest thing I ever saw. . . IRVIN C. MILLER gave another of his delightful receptions at the Association last Saturday night at Kid Cheese, the marvel and charm of champion of Pestana. The Kid was smiling, smiling and deliburate his hair as sleek and shiny as the sunface of an eight ball, and to show it, he was taken on and only ruined one of the tongues little opponents in the fight game. --- The KID's English is improving as rapidly as his flair art. He can now understand everything that is spoken to him in English and writes it better than yours truly. The man marvels outside; he understands the Spanish I tried out on him and couldn't what I wrote in Spanish or English. --- BILLY DUMONT was responsible for the delicious repast, while Gertie Moore, St Clair School, and Bennett School, both hostesses. The Washboard Seconders entertained. The cream of the profession was present and all had a delightful time. With a smile, after about two minutes of strenuous effort, the Kirk said, "I thank you." And that is what I call a wonderful speech. Mrs. Monagus, mother of Lloyd Monagus, died in Arizona. Up to what he has been unable to locate her son, it is rumored that he died in Arizona, where he had gone to recuperate his health. It is doubtful it doubtless helped to hasten the mother's death. Lurky Roberts, Al Brown, members of the Association and some members of the Green Pastures" contributed towards support during the last days of her illness. Lincoln Bowed in Prayer? Some months ago members of the Negro Motion Picture Operators' Union stared a fight against the Lincoln for employing non-union men. A party of the boys passing The Amalgamation took about their opinion of the house being turned into a church replied: "Well, the old Lincoln certainly bowed in prayer." SPECIAL CONCERT FOR GOLD STAR MOTHERS Negro Performers in Paris Stage Fine Show for Visitors THE PASSING OF ANOTHER LANDMARK EXCEPT for the bare statement that the Lincoln Theatre had passed as a place of bizarre entertainment in the late 20's and early 30's, where the almost nude in choruses with the accompaniment of questionable comedy held sway, into a place of worship, the announcement did not give the slightest hint of the part played by this little house in the life of what the intelligencia refers to as Mr. Van Vechten's Harlem. Constant and careful perusal of the journals of the white brethren has disclosed that they cling tenaciously to that chain which links them with the past, and if they do then the past and if they do then the present be a sequential element; not lightly despatch the passing of those things which played an eventful part in their onward march toward bigger and better things. The standards of our overlords have set the example for us folk of sundown hue, hence would it not be unfair to see the passing of a theatre like the Lincoln without recalling some of those things which many still living can look back to? A quarter of a century ago many of us would have looked with horror upon the taking over of such a place by the church for a place of worship, but with the advance of intelligence and the coming of those bright minds pointing out the relational nature of the church we have almost reached the stage where the passing of a burlesque house into a church is accepted as a matter of course. The Lincoln Theatre served as the foundation for everything we have in theatrical entertainment in Harlem today. The building of the Crescent Theatre lower down on 138th street was prompted by the success of Mrs. Downs at the Lincoln, and from the Crescent came the building of the Lafayette, followed by all the other houses catering exclusively to Negroes in this section of the city. Also, the form of entertainment now holding away at the large houses had its birth at the Lincoln, and even best period in history was the conception at the Lincoln when Mrs. Downs had the courage to introduce a little higher form of entertainment. The Lincoln also served as the entering wedge for many a performer who later found success on Broadway, among them being the late Florence Mills. Tim Moore and a host of others too numerous to mention at this time. In times of stress it was the first place of its kind which responded so readily to the demands of charity, the need for a boost of greater success it cannot be said that such is the case because of anything better being presented, but because of a larger clientele from which to draw. Newspaper writers with a leaning towards the theatre also drew their inspiration from the Lincoln, and on those occasions when a writer bore down on some of the offerings they shared the spotlight with the entertainer, the entertainer Elmer Elmer the entertainer of the house, would take them to task from the stage. And what has become of that long line of performers finding favor at the old spot on 135th street? Where is Ethyln and Luke, Wilbur White and his diminutive partner; the Carcasses, made up of Paul, his wife and the little daughter; Jeffries and Delgons; Jeffries and Settle, Settle and Settle, Tim Willett, Settle and Settle, William Willett, Stevens, the Original Rush, Pugh and Lillard and their partners; Gulport and Brown, Simms and Thompson, Hunter and Chappelle, Burns and Burns, Bradford and Jeanette, Dancing Rastus, the Brown Sisters, Daisy Martin and the others? Ah, yes, the grim reaper has taken his toll, but many remain to read these lines and look back in reminiscent mood. It was predicted at the time the house passed from the house to the other chapter in the history of entertainment here had reached that place where authors inscribe fins at the end of their stories. When the Lincoln held sway in the old days, Leroy's, Connors's, Gibson's, Johnson's, and the original members of the club were the clite of the entertainment world gathered. Those were the days when clubs were clubs and they were places, where Negroes got a larger measure of entertainment than in the high powered cabarats of the present day. The clubs were places to be entertained, but it would seem that today they go to the cabarats to do the entertaining. Mendez pitching for the original Cuban Stars and Gonzalez catching were creating a sensation, while John Henry Lloyd and the Lincoln Giants were carrying on under the watchful eye of Jess McMahon, Chuck "Darky" Moseley Leaves Alhambra To Join Robinson's Show Thomas Moseley, that splendid actor, engineer, will have a prominent part in Bill Robinson's musical comedy, "Brown Buddles," which goes into rehearsal this week for a Broadway engagement. Tom Moseley has been downbeat before with David Benton, played by Frank Wilson in the Pulitzer play, "In Abraham's Bosom," his talents were seen to advantage. The musician presented their separating associate a very handsome and complete outfit for stage makeup. This same Tom Moseley is a very quiet and retiring fellow in view of the fact that the two sons at college preparing for professional careers. John is at Harvard with a future as a doctor of medicine in view. Thomas, J. is at Lincoln and intends the daughter, Lillian, is secretary to THIS IS THE NEW HOME OF Mt MORIAH BAPSTEST CHURCH HOLDING ITS FIRST SERVICES HERE ON SUNDAY AUGUST 10TH AT 11AM No. 13 Guild Street THE LINCOLN THEATRE became a church Sunday when the Mt. Morlah BAPTIST congregation took possession after leasing the former playhouse for a five-year period. The church members, led by the pastor, the Rev. J. S. Givens, marched to the new place of worship Sunday morning. New DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue, Corner 142d Street PHONE EDGE. 8012 Thursday and Friday, August 14-15 PAUL WHITEMAN and His Band in "KING OF JAZZ" With JOHN BOLES and a cast of hundreds. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 16-17-18 MONTE BLUE in "ISLE OF ESCAPE" With Betty Compson and Noah Beery Added Talking Feature Ken Mayward in "Sons of the Saddle" Tuesday and Wednesday, August 19 and 20 Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in "CAUGHT SHORT" With Anita Page and Charles Morton Ey Don Romilio. THE LINCOLN THEATRE became a Baptist congregation took possession for a five-year period. The churc Rev. J. S. Givens, marched to the JAMES H. Hubert of the Urban League, Griffen, Loo Johnson, Wee Wear Barton, Terry Martin, "Stiffy" Smith, Mississippi and some of the other muffers of that day were being spoken of wherever the conversation ran to pugilism. From 17 West 135th street scores of newsbears went out into the night hawking the Amsterdam News, which even at that early day gave promise of a future it became the paper of the people in Harlem, and the "Rubberneck Man" was the most talked of individual of the day. The late James Reese Europe had swung into prominence with his orchestra, which played for the relegating monarchs of the dance, the famous Castles. At the head of the Clif Club, Europe had assembled the greatest array of musicians and climaxed it with the largest number of musicians appearing at any one time under the direction of one man, when Jim led the first public reception to the Castles in conjunction with the appearance of the Clif Club musicians. The Proxus with Jesse Shipp, Alex Rogers, Bert Williams, S. H. Dudley, Cecil Mack, Lester A. Waltone, Cole and Johnson, and a host of other well known performers of the time. Jennie Scheper and Gus Haston, Scott and Whaley, Leo Bailey and a number of other performers were cleaning up in Europe. Marlon Brooks, Theresa Burroughs, Speedy Smith, Prof. Barclay, Prof. Brooks, Abbie Mitchell, Mine, Flowers, the Memphis Students, Simms and Warfield, and many of the other stage lights had come into the Crescent Theatre to play to packed houses. Whitney and Tutt had not at this time invaded New York with their Smarter Set Company, but their Smarter Set Wogroff had kept New York advised of the success of Homer and Salem, who came later to the Lafayette. It is great, dear boys and girls of the world of entertainment, to strike a heroic pose and point to what you have done today; mayap to mouth another time-worn and moss-grown New DOUGL Lenox Avenue, C PHONE E Thursday and Fr PAUL W and His "KING O The New York Amsterdam News saying about "Judge me not by the heights that I have attained, but from the depths from which I came," or words to that effect, but never forget that many of you are placing the roof on a foundation built by others. There can be no roof without a foundation, hence we make bold to assert that the passing of the Lincoln Theatre of enough interest to warrant the space which we have given the matter today, recalling those things which of you would like to remember. In going through life many of us like to look back over the ground we have covered, and when we have such pleasant memories as in those early days of the old Lincoln Theatre, when Harlem was in the making, we can turn our face to the setting sun when the Grim Reaper comes and say with "How soft the happy evening close, 'Tis the hour of sweet repose." Good night. SUNSET 125 ST. W. OF 8 AVE. Open at 9:30. The Marine Rooster Air System Now Operating WED. & THURS.—BUTH CHAT- TENY FIELD—HOLLY DALKEN- KENNEDY in "Song of the Caballeros": "BLACK AND TAN- mousal Bills" with KENNEDY TONTON & BAND AND Colored Talent. FRI. SAT—ALEE. White and Jack MATHIS—STEWEN GREEN in HOL- LYWOOD." Also another Bull Dog Drummond Adventure, "TEMPLE Friday" with Kenneth McKeeken, Henry B. Walthall in "The Ray Grit." SUN. MON. TUES. — MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN in "CATCH SHORT" BUDORPH VALENTINO In "Son of the Sheikh" AS THEATRE Corner 142d Street 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK Drama of a Noble Heart Beneath a Tattered Coat. BUCK AND BUBBLES In Their Great Talkie "HONEST CROOKS" Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Triple Program ANNIVERSARY REVUE Bigger—Brighter—Better Than Ever! Special Feature "THE PIRATE AND THE QUEEN" BILLY MITCHELL, Saratoga Club Star, as the Bold Pirate MANDA RANDOLPH as the Queen. Blanche Thompson, Billie Young, Billy Maxon, Banks and Burnham "LENA RIVERS" Will Be the Drama From the Famous Novel by Mary J. Holmes "LIGHT FINGERS," the Crook Talkie, With Ian Keith and Dorothy Revier Best Seats Afternoon, Except Sundays, 25c Midnite Show, With Added Attractions Every Wednesday No Disturbance At Paris Resort Kitty Mara and Bengali Continue at the Folies Bergere PARIS.—In spite of the reported disturbances at the Folles Bergere by some Americans over the dancing by Pera Bengali, Senegalese, and the blond Kitty Mara, the act still goes on. Indeed, the dancing of a white woman and a Negro is such a commonplace in Europe, and in Paris especially, that it has been written in the New York Herald (Paris edition) advised Americans to preserve their tempers as such acts sometimes had been put on especially to shock them and colored and white dance everywhere. In 1923 at the Folles Bergere there was an act in which the bodily contact between a white woman and a Senegalese was much greater. In the present days, the same weeks ago, Bengali and his white partner danced and held hands at the close of the dance, receiving much applause. Bengali were only a third of the usual chorus girl covering about the hips and chest. But in 1925 the white woman with whom Bencall, the noted Senegalese woman, died known as a cache-sex, that is a tiny fig leaf. Morover, she sat on his knee and stretched her nude body all over his. In this same act she wore a dress, a groes and a like number of white women similarly undressed. At present at the Follies Bercere is a cavern, arranged by a clever placement of mirrors. At the bottom are a large number of nude white women moving around, with a single Negro moving above. Still another act shows a number of actors wearing Negro masks who are supposed to represent Negroes in a verb phrase, and is a splendid dance, received much applause. WHITEMANS "KING OF JAZZ" AT THE DOUGLAS Paul Whiteman, the world's most famous dance orchema leader, will be seen at the Douglas Theatre Thursday and Friday, Aug. 14 and 15. In his first picture, "King of Jazz," the entire resources of a great producing company were at the command of John Murray Anderson, the director, with orders to make "King of Jazz" the most original, darling, spectacular and colossal film that ever came out of Hollywood. The result was an astoundingly beautiful, breath-taking picture depicting the life of Paul Whiteman and his dramatic rise to fame as the world's greatest leader of jazz orchestras. Hidden dangers in the dense fungles of the South Sen Islands are graphically shown in "Isle of Escape," exciting melodramas, which is coming to the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 15, 17 and 18, with Monte Blue in the starring role. Notes of Paris The popular Turner Laxtys stopped in Paris for a few days, on their trip through the provinces in their smart Rolla Royce. They had a chair that the Minster charipped a sister of the equally charming Mrs. Emma Laxty. Had cocktails and dinner with lovely Elena Thomas and her hostess, Princess Violette Murat, at the beautiful apartment of Cecil Robeson. They are planning a visit to Switzerland for the hot month of August. Sam Wooding and his well-known orchestra opened at the Olympia here Friday and, as usual, are meeting with much success. Juni Cole and Lewis are continuing their European audiences with their singing. Among some of the persons planning a return to the States are the popular Thelma Green, dancing, diction and E. Rutgers Greenlee of the famous team of Greenlee and Drayton. Norman Thomas and his singing dancing man活动 took a week at the Emmanuel Greenlee of the famous team of Greenlee and Drayton. An A. L. unit. Louis Cole had a birthday this month, the second he has had in this wonderful city. For the occasion he had cocktails at his rooms for nearly fifty minutes, then he throw open my apartment too to accommodate them all. Besides cocktails they were served delicious sandwiches, cakes and a variety of other delicacies. Some of them were Mrs. Carl Van Vechten, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Ade (Bleckpot) Smith, Emily Davis Vanderbilt, Evelyn and Naomi Hayman, Mrs. Swiney Saze, Piero Hassan, Mrs. O'Reilly, Mrs. Polideester, Hazel Shearp, Mme. Doe Costa, El Brown, Viscount de Lettta, Max Sanez (French hockey star) and many others. What a gay time everyone had, but of course, because it was Louis Cole's birthday. HOPERA HOUSE 125 ST. W. OF 7 AVE. "Where Talkies Sound Best" TUES. & WED. - OMARA" with JEAN HERSHOLT and ELEASOR BOARDMAN. "Oklahoma Cyclone", with Bob Steele. THURS. & FRI. - "CZAR OF B-WAY" with JOANNY HARRON AND JOANNE HARRON OF ADVENTURE", with ARMIDA and CHAS. DELANEY. SAT. SUN. MON. WILLIAM POWELL For the Defense G. GARDNER GRANT Also "CHEER UP AND SMILE" With Dixie Lee and Arthur Lake MBRA WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty night to see Billie Cortez and the gang, namely, Kid Sneeze, Sammy Richardson, Opal Cooper and Harvey White. They were only two, only they can. Charlie Lewis was holding away as king of pianist. This famous group is leaving for New York in September, to open the Salon Royale. Nelam Kinneadle Harmony Boys, with Wainwright Stiles at the piano, have secured a good contract to make records here for one of the finest companies. They are at present playing nightly at "La Grand Ecart," the smart Montmartre night club. I am leaving Mars for the month of August for Cannes, with my other two co-workers, Myrtle Watkins and Louis Cole. We are to open "Le Boeuf sur le tolk" there, and some hilarious times are being planned for us. What a vacation that will be! Bernice and Kent have taken a small revuedown to San Sebastian, Spain, for a fortnight. Some of the artists are Eil Brown, Lavinia Mack, Clarice Knap, I haveColleen and Lucille Tarver. I have word saying they are doing splendidly. Amanda Randolph stopped over in LOEWS VICTORIA 125TH ST. BET. 74 CAMPAIGN Today, Tomorrow, Friday. Aug. 13, 16, 18 "THE SEA BAT" Chas. Bickford-Raguel Torres A fiery romance of the tropics. Also Laurel & Hardy in "Murder Case" Sat. Sun., Mon., Tues. Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19 The Thrill of a Lifetime LON CHANEY TALKS in Five Different Voices IN "THE UNKNOWN THREEP" Lila Lee - Elliot Nassett A giant, a midget and a ventriloquist involved in a sensational crim- inial plot! Romance! Thrill! Drama! SEE the man of a thousand FACES as the man of a thousand VOICES! Amazing NEW production. MANSFIELD THE GREEN P With a Distinguished Richard R. Harrison Donald Haynes Ralem Tutt Whitney George Brunold Charles H. Moore Lou Vernon Arthur Porter J. A. Shipy James Fuller Josephine Pryse Jazzlips Hick ODEON Thursday and Friday Victor McLaglen in Also "SONG ON Saturday, Sunday and N Ramon Novarro in " ROOSEVELT PE TA SEVENTH AVE... Thursday and Friday HOOT GIBSON in "Also BUSTER KEATON Saturday, Sunday and Monday Thursday and Friday, August 14-15 Victor McLaglen in "ON THE LEVEL" Also "SONG OF KENTUCKY" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 16-17-18 Ramon Novarro in "IN GAY MADRID" ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE.. COR. 145 ST. Thursday and Friday Aug. 14, 15 HOOT GIBSON in "TRIGGER TRICKS" Also BUSTER KEATON in "FREE AND EASY" Saturday, Sunday and Monday Aug. 16, 17, 18 GEORGE ARLISS In His Most Gripping Vitaphone Drama "THE GREEN GODDESS" With ALICE JOYCE and H. B. WARNER AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7 AVE. This Week (Last Perform Hurtig and Steamon's 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 77 AVE. AT 132 ST. BILLY HIGGINS MIDNIGHT STEPPERS BON BON BUDDIES HAVANA RUMBA BAND Talking Picture Sensation LUPE VELEZ CHOCOLATE-BERG Fight Pictures Funny--Gorgeous--Snappy With TIM MOORE, PEPPER SHAKERS, IMPERIAL ARABS Paris from London to see us on her way to board ship for America. She spent most of her time seeing the interesting spots of Paris—and of course, was all smiles. Edgar Connor has left for Lida and Le Baule, then to St. Berlin, Switzerland. ARLSS IN 'GREEN GOD- DESS' AT ROOSEVELT The most brilliant actor of the legitimate stage—George Arliss, and his most dramatic play, The Green Goddess—has been screened this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 16, 17 and 18. George Arliss surpasses his stance performances in this role and he is highly supported by those skiering players. He recently hosted the Rosewell brought back to Harlem one of the best liked of added attractions — the old-fashioned Country Store, which is now being presented with Weekday night in addition to the usual tide-talking picture program. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street 3 Days Only Wed., Thurs., Fri., Aug. 13, 14, 15 SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Warner Oland, in "THE RETURN OF DR. FU MANCHU" And "WITH BYRD AT THE SOUTH POLE" 4 Days Only Saturday, Mon., Tues. Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19 William Powell, in "FOR THE DEFENSE" You have seen Powell as a detective, escaped convict and gambler—now see him as an attorney. A gripping sensational drama. THEATRE W. 47th St. Eva. 8150 MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE CASTURES Red Cast Including: Wakey Hill Alonzo Fenderson J. Homer Tatt Jay Mondaysay Edna Harris Susie Sutton Maurice Morrell Florence Fields Billy Cumby Ivan Sharp Hardson, Jr. 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Day, August 14-15 "ON THE LEVEL" F KENTUCKY" Monday, August 16-17-18 IN GAY MADRID" THE PERFECT KLKIE COR. 145 E ST. Aug. 14, 11 TRIGGER TRICKS" in "FREE AND EASY" Aug. 14, 17, 15 COLORED THEATRE VETTE 132 ST nance Friday, Midnight) Musical Comedy Hit WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1930 Elisabeth Welch Tells of Performers in Paris THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS Sketch Book Scoops "On Broadway." THINGS TO WRITE HOME ABOUT. I will be in July 25th issue of Saturday Evening. The father body ad in ditto issue of ditto max. I will be in the mirror page 30, making a piker of E. Will be in Mirror of August 4th. Smooth avenue gets decision over Broadway by time talent is good. I WILL never be a One-Eyed Connolly. Gave music. This fact was good. Family. when I sauntered on Saturday night. I could say, if I wanted it, one of our more nihilistic fraternity thinking. Hearing sounds of revelry issuing from a room. I wandered in thinking I would be stop and better fraternities. I could say, if I wanted it, one of our more nihilistic fraternity thinking. Hearing sounds of revelry issuing from a room. I wandered in thinking I would be stop and better fraternities. I could say, if I wanted it, one of our more nihilistic fraternity thinking. I proceed to the lower depths where the atmosphere the music was hot. When I had been in jail I a decidedly cheerful. When I walked with me I secreted order handshake. When the young yellow became suspicious. THINGS TO WRITE HOME ABOUT..... The cartoon 'Hey! Good Night!' in July 25th issue of Saturday Evening Book. The Father body and all issue will miss a large Sketch Book in his body. Fisher Bodies put a fast one over in the July Carol. page 30, making a piker of E. Carol. Walter Winchester in Mirror of August 4th. Seventh avenue gets decision over Broadway by five days. The same talent is good. I WILL never be a One-Eyed Connolly. Gate-crashing is not what it was. This fact was gently but firmly impressed upon me when I stammered into a recent Saturday night function of one our lesser and better fraternities. I could scramble. I could be about in one of our more niche fraternities. It happened I heard the sounds of revelry issuing from a certain popular theatre. I wandered in thinking I would be stopped at the door if it happened to be a strictly private shindig. As the outer guard did not challenge my entrance, I concluded, "I would be proceed to the lower dept. where the atmosphere was cool and the music was not." I had been in the place about half an hour before I cheerful young man walked up and gave me a smile. I thought was a secret order handshake. When I did not, the siren the young fellow became suspicious. "What then did you get in?" he demanded. "Press!" I replied. I knew I was in a worse place then, and wished him to repaint. was in wrong then, and wished could crawl out. go away. "What paper? he de- yourself?" You see I am not used to own- whenever I change from one suit—other suit—keys, billfold, note pad remain in the pockets of the mannequin. I remembered that my niece. Nevertheless, I pretended to credentials. "Guess I haven't got it tracks the young man called the this man is not a fraternity man to be a newspaper man, but he himself. Do you know anything heads. Then they went into a pierced they informed me that the alpha and cordially invited me to he would to do away. "What paper?" he demanded. "Amsterdam." "Got anything to identify yourself?" Then I knew I was in a jam. And you see I am not used to own nine to twelve pants yet, and whenever I change from one suit—here is your way, the other suit—kings, billfold, note pad and other imperfections usually remain in the pockets that my clothes I have taken up. At that moment I remembered that my press card was in my pocket. Nevertheless, I pretended to tumble in my pocket for my credentials. "Guess I haven't got it with me." I said at last. Without moving from his tracks the young man called the two names of his associates. "This man is not a fraternity man he informed them. He claims to be a newspaper man he hasn't got anything to identify himself. Do you know anything about him?" The other two shook their heads. Then they went into a whispered handle. When they entered they informed me that the affair was strictly Alpha Phi Alpha and cordially invited me to depart. Then I knew I was in a jam. You see I am not used to owning two pairs of pants yet, and whenever I change from one suit—length, have it in your way, the other suit—kits, billfold, note pad and other equipment usually remain in the pockets of the clothes. I have taken it. At that moment I remembered that my press and was in my other pants. Nevertheless, I pretended to tumble in my pockets for my credentials. "Guess I haven't got it." I said I at last. with me. I said, "Samantha moving from his tracks the young man called the two heavens of his associates. "This man is not a friend he informed them. "He chimes to a newsman, but he hasn't got anything to identify himself. Do you know anything about him? The other two shook their heads. Then they went into a whispered huddle. When they entered they informed me that the affair was strictly Alpha Phi Alpha and cordially invited me to depart. When Mr. Bob Went Marching Home. THIS INTELLIGENCE comes from the great city of Atlanta in the great state of Georgia, via Langston Hughes. When the inmate, Bobby Jones returned to his home city after captive and the British amateur and open golf championships the city of Atlanta were represented in the parade of welcome. The white cadets of the local course carried a banner which bore the legend, "Welcome Home." Behind them marched the colored cadets. They, too, carried a monster banner. The inscription at the Tiger Bob. THIS INTELLIGENCE comes from the great in the great state of Georgia, via Langston Hill in the British amateur and open golf championship. Bobby Jones returned to his home on the British amateur and open golf championship. Atlanta were represented in the parade of wellecades of the local course carried a huge bane legend, "Welcome Home, Bobby!" Behind them maddies. They, too, carried a monster banner, on it was "Us. Too, Mister Bob." passes from the great city of Atlanta the Langston Hughes. When the to his home city in the golf championship, the weddings of welcome. The white and huge banner which bore the behind them matched the colored monster banner. The inscription from the fans of this column, if any will soon qualify as the Sketch the other day he forwarded me where he vacationed for forty- here, that he pays a certain doctor his porch and read the newspaper. am. Sunday morning. A America of 13th street observing the ground pedestrians. His expression is no exclamation in read on the avenue comes in north on the Avenue comes The door opens and a gin- sels from the restraining arms of street. There's the dirty ward a well-dressed brownish on hold her back. In her engagement out of her dress, leaving it More passersby try to hold underslip. While half a pushing, excitement the eleven mo- motor car hits through the seeth- ing woman, helps her gather her hand for a club. A cool her intended victim into a pass- ing the scene, and the baffled har- ing in futile rage. The baffled moving woman, helps her gather dissists her back into the taxabell returns away with an expression of dips relief on his face another and rips the bumper from the car crowd. The blocked cars, how almost horns anew, the half-naked, fresh fury of shrieking and curs- nutters. And advances on the look and a tight grip on his excited in seeing a picture of the S. Schuyler on a postcard from reverse side of the card is a litho- the Scotchman who went on an his fountain pen? addition to being a first-rate show- most entertaining recountes, is down in Memphis whose hus- day after they parted and she to a judge. A sympathetic girl bracerman. When her mawker woman declared. Make up all the furniture and took not. And then he wasn't satis- ly from me. That's something no a woman's children. Her anger a moment for breath. Then hurt they wasn't his children anyhow. STAR COMES THE HARLEM OPERA HOUSE The Parvenu. UNLESS I get more action from the fans of this column, if any such animals are edible, Eddie Nixon will soon qualify as the Sketch Books's ace gag contributor. The other day he forwarded this news from Wimmington, N. C., where he vacationed for a fortnight. There is a fellow down there. Eddie says, who is so anxious to be seen in the best social circles that he pays a certain doctor $2.50 a week to let him sit on his porch and read the newspaper. UNLESS I get more action from the fans of the such animals exist, Eddie Nikon will soon call Book's ace gas contribution. The other news from Winnimong, the house he vacated in Winnimong, down there, Eddie says, to be seen in the best social circles that he pays $5.50 a week to let him sit on his porch and pay Street Scene. SEVENTH AVENUE. 3 a.m. Sunday, nine white policeman stands on the corner of 12th and parade of joe-boots, pedodontists, tooth and I'm glad of it," one can read in his course a sudden shriek and a tacque whizzing north on to an alarms stop at the corner. The down-crown brownish tumour from the recess — she cries. And dashes toward a well-dressed dogwalk. Pedestrians try to hold her hands to free herself she wrings out of on the ground and the tumour comes from her side. She squirts out of her underside, paws and laughing, shouting, pushing, excitement around her and half a hundred motor cars honour towards her enemy, chad only in step, bound minibus shoe and bound minibus hustle her intended task, which speeds away from the scene, and can hurts her shoe at the fleeing car in futile policeman at last successes in blowing his way. He scolds her, but her doe-up from the crowd and assists her back with her friends. As he turns away with him, I find-I've-get-that-off-m-hands relief on his thunders out of 18th and rips the bum in with the shriek and her friend, the bloody a hundred, begin honking their horns anew, whil she unwound women explodes in a fresh fury of shriek. "Hell" the policeman mutters. And of course chauffer with an evil look and a tight wrist. policeman at last succeeds in blowing his way through the seething throng. . . He coaches the raging woman, helps her gather her clothes up from the street and assists her back into the car with her friends. . . As he turns around, an expression of joy shifts to the off-road hands pallet on his face another taxi driver out of 134th street and rips the bumper from the car in which the shrew and her friends are passengers. . . A great roar of laughing rises from the crowd, the blocked car closes a hundred, began honking their horns anew, the half-maked, bounded woman screams of shrieking and curting. "Hello!" the policeman mutters. And advances on the offending chauffeur with an evil look and a tight grip on his manslaughter. Is That Nice? THOUGHT you might be interested in seeing a picture of the New Yorker writes George S. Schuyler on a postcard from Orlando, S.C. On the reverse side of the card is a lithothought of the country itself. "THOUGHT you might be interested in seeing Nemo here!" writes George S. Schuyler on Oranienburg, S. C. . . . On the reverse side of the graph of the country jail. AND have you heard about the Scotchman convention to the Black Sea to fill his fountain pen AND have you heard about the Scotchman who went on an adventure to the Black Sea to fill his fountain pen? Illegal Possession. HIVIN G. MILLER, who in addition to being a first-rate showman, also one of Tan Town's most entertaining amateurs, is known for his ability to tell the Memphis whose husband she wrong. It was the day after they parted and she came in her way to tell her troubles to a judge. A sympathetic girl offered her services as peacemaker. I state that even the man himself, a woman declared, "Mean one come treated me. He broke up all the furniture and took all my clothes kept the rags I got on. And then he wasn't satisfied. He took the children away from me. That's something no woman should do. Take a woman's child or breath. When her mother turned, she concluded: "They weren't his children anyhow." INVIN G. MILLER, who in addition to being man in also one of Tan Town's most entertaining friends about the woman down in Mermaid one her wrong. It was the day after the man had been told to tell her trouble to a judge. The man offered her service as peacemaker. He back to that man no more, the woman a man some treated me. He broke up all the for all the clothes kept the rags I got on. And then he. He took the children away from me. The man had right to do. Take a woman a child of her and she had to stop a moment for her to return, she concluded: 'They wasn't his. BEST-DRESSED SCREEN STAR COMES TO THE HARLEM BEST-DRESSED SCREEN STAR COMES TO THE HARLEM OPERA HOUSE BEST-DRESSED SCREEN STAR COMES TO THE HARLEM OPERA HOUSE His hauberdasher has a standing order for two new shirts a month. His shoes are all custom made. His hats are made to order. Of his apparel is tailored to fit. Not long ago observers in Hollywood were inclined to be a mite critical of Powell's dress; the feeling got around easily. The fashion giant. This opinion started when Powell reported for work in the morning at the studio wearing full dress, complete with silk turtlene and cane. It developed, however, that the studio come prepared for a baucet scene in his new starring pic "Are you an Alpha man?" he asked. "Are you all Kaipa man? I admitted I was not. "Kaipa?" he quizzed. "Yes," he replied. "Amsterdam." The Parvenu. Is That Nice? Illegal P possession them in Hollywood who wrote William Powell deserves the best-dressed man in the film who disrespects, says their colleague Philip Johnson is back in the film and smoking talking pieces and deserves the title of "the best-dressed man in the film capi- ture." Their conventions may be fast remains that Powell will dress man. Here is his wristwatch: the years of clothes a year. the years of the same necklace more twice. FOLIES DID NOT BAR SENEGALESE DANCER Bengali and Kitty Mara's Sensational Dance in Paris Here's the Kid! A THE UNCROWNED CHAMPION of the featherweight and lightweight divisions, Kid Chocolate, strikes a pose for The Amsterdam News photographer, shaking hands with Al Brown, hamantamew champion. Not a scratch to show after his fight with Kid Berg, which he won. Being Shown Along With Revue at the Lafayette This Week the cast of "Hello Harlem," the revival at the Lafayette Theatre this week, is unusual in that it follows starring entertainers: Rilla Higgins, the Three Midnight Steppers, Izzy Rincoln, the Three Blacks, Beyd, Jimmie Basketball, Ralph Coopers cheeks of sixteen dancing beauties and Stanley Dennett's great voice, music and Henry Cranston. The feature picture, "hell Harbor," has said to have created a sensation during its run on Broadway. It is a gripping story by H. Kline, King from the famous story, "Out of the Night." Luke Vespa is the star, enacting the role of a half-wild girl of the waterfront, with a feathery hawk that most desperate adventures that ever befell man or woman. Most of the action is laid on the island of Cuba and in the waters surrounding Cuba. The official motion pictures of the Chocolate-Berg light are also part of the program and are amusing great entertainments. The curious bout is clearly shown on the screen. The same difference of opinion that exists amongst the public and amongst the newspaper and all is depicted by those who saw the picture at the Lafayette. Berg's constant crowding of the little Cuban wonder, the first footwork and clean blows, all are depicted clearly. ture. "For the Defense," and all was forgiven. "For the Defense" comes to the Hard WILLIAM TOWELL in "For the Defense" A Paramount Picture lem Opera House, 130th street west of Seventh avenue, on Saturday next for a three-day run. THE UNCROWNED CHAMPION of divisions, Kid Chocolate, strikes a tographer, shaking hands with Not a scratch to show after his COP BLACKS EYE OF KID CHOCOLATE FAN Because he insisted upon standing in front of a barber shop where Kid Chocolate, Cuban prickefighter, was being served, James E. Taylor, 61, a chauffeur, 108 East 131st street, received a suspended sentence on a disorderly conduct charge Saturday in Heights Court. Magistrate Dodge was told that Taylor was one of a crowd of 200 people who attended 2213 Seventh avenue Friday evening. Patrolman Seward of the West 135th street The New York Amsterdam News Charming Indeed THE MISSING MISS INEZ PERSAUD, one of the beautiful Babylonian girls with "The Green Pastures." She is the daughter of Dr. Mabelle Corea, who lives at 1833 Seventh avenue. station began dispersing the crowd and everybody except Taylor went away without ado, according to the policeman. The chauffer attempted to strike him. Seward said, and he retaliated by blacking the man's eye and knocking him down. GUARD STANDS OVER POOL IN ELIZABETH A police court is stationed today at the William G. Dowd court municipal swimming center, Elizabeth between two Negro boys and a group Shelton Brooks Heading Funmakers at This House This Week "Radio Waves" at the Alhambra this week is a unique affair with Ted Blackmon presider and Manda Randolph starting the proceedings by singing in her characteristic manner right from the orchestra pit surrounded by the band. Shelton Brooks and Freddie Robinson have a travesty in "Green Pastures." Atta Blake, the radio tape, clicks his perfect steps. Carl Wilson sings. Willie Bryant has some funny scenes with Betta Fairchild. An odd whistle and a guitar are enough for a fellow called Koelumdoelu to just stunade the audience with. Little Virginia Branum does a clever toe dance. "A Hero in Page," drama of a carefree vambard who proves his mobility, gives scope to the talents of Jay Thomas, Artie Caln, Franklin Maxwell and the others. Duck and Dubbles are comedal in their talkie, "Honest Crooks," and Tom Moore and Blanche Sweet are the stars of the underworld and gang life talkie, "The Woman Rocket." To Celebrate Next Week Theatres don't usually bother about birthdays, but the Alhambra always has something special for its anniversary revue which starts Monday. The famous play will be an elaborate fun and music affair called "The Pirate and the Queen." The bald, pirate will be Billy Mitchell, the star and master of the revels at the Saratoga Club and the queen will be Manda Indalore herself. Others involved will be Billy Maxey, Hanche Thompson, Billy Young, Banks and Burham and many others. "Leona Hivers" will be the dream from the famous novel by Mary J. Holmes about the little girl who was deported by her own people and how romance comes to her. Jan Keith and Dorothy Revler will be the stars of the sensational crinkle talk, "Light Fingers." of white youths and men who allegedly attacked the former. Allan Chase and an unidentified youth were set upon by a group of white boys and were roughly handled before pool attendants came to their rescue. Chase was fined $10 in Elizabeth Police Court Monday on a disorderly conduct charge and Michael Capko, 34, was fined $5 on charges of disorderly conduct and inciting a riot. "BLACK AND TAN" A VIVID MUSICAL Talking Drama Brings Duke Ellington and Band to Screen. Stark realism photographed in a starting manner was the effect Dudley Murphy attore of the short, "Thick and Tan" starring Duke Ellington and his band, playing at the Sunset Theatre, 185th street west of Eighth avenue, where he have been the result of this unusual treatment claim that "Black and Tan" is one of the most remarkable pictures to be shown at the dancer. The story is a moving one. The locale is Harlem, New York's glamorous colony, and the main characters are Duke, a jazz band member, and Puck, a dancer. Striking glimpses are caught of the dwellers in the black belt. The picture switches from a Harlem monument to an ultromodel in the original setting in a closing sequence which for sheer pictorial and dramatic effect has been compared to the powerful scenes in "Enlightened in the production is Duke Ellington's own sensational composition, STAGE AND SCREEN TRIUMPHS AT LAFAYETTE Another program of unusual excellence is scheduled for presentation at the Lafayette Theatre next week. The stage portion of the program consists of a fast and funny musical comedy revue entitled "Brown Pepper." Advance information is unusually good one and entirely different from the type of entertainment which Harlem has seen lately. Most of "Brown Pepper" is made up of forty-five well-known players, including Tim Moore, the Four Pepper Shakers, Two Shorties, Jennette White, Arline Brook and Paul Sullivan's Dancing. The feature picture to be presented with "Brown Pepper" is "The Low Rocket," starring Dorothy McMachill. This is the heart-touching story of a man who had murdered his man, who man she loved only to be deserted by him in her hour of need. Pate made her a juror in a trial of a woman who had murdered this man! That man, the Low Rocket, one of the most fascinating talking pictures ever produced. TRYING TO GET ROBESON FOR THE NEW PLAY The greater portion of the cast of sliky-five who will be seen in Michael Mindlin's production of *Sweet Charlot*, has been engaged. Negotiations are under way, with visible possibility that he may return to this country to be starred here. Falling this, Mindlin plans to present *Sweet Charlot* in New York and London, with Robeson in the foreign production. Choral rehearsals have been under way for the film of Joe Jordan. The cast will be completed before the end of this week and the play goes into rehearsal Monday, with September 21st the date for the New York opening. TWO SPLENDID PICTURES AT THE RENAISSANCE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week a special double feature program has been arranged by the management of the Renaissance Theatre in "The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu" and the great Admiral Richard Bydr picture, "With Byrd at the South Polo" will be the attractions. Both are all-time favorites and the combining of them for one showing gives the public an opportunity to see two high class pictures at the price of one. For some of the events Saturday, William Powell in his latest success, "For the Defense," will be at the Renaissance. You have seen this sterling actor as a detective, an escaped convict and a gambler, more than once. He portrays it in a manner that befits his greatest roles. Shrewd, cunning, ever able to protect those who fell into the clutches of the law—but unlucky, he will like this latest Powell picture. See and hear it at the Renaissance. ODEON OFFERS WELL BALANCED BILL What is said to be the best picture in which popular Hamar Navarro has yet appeared will be shown at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 16, 17, and 18. It is "In Gay Navarro" that the role of a dashing Spanish caballero, who is sent away from Madrid by his father to prevent his being ensured by a beautiful siren of the Spanish man, is presented in the form of two big new talking pictures will be presented at the Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday of this week. These pictures include "The Level," McLaglen, and "A Song of Kentucky," starting Lois Moran. "On the Level" is a very worthy successor to "Cook-Baked World," McLaglen, strong, powerful, invincible, women, is at the center of the man's story, who wants and takes it. "A Song of Kentucky" is a racing picture with all the charm, beauty, and romance of the South as a background. GILPIN'S WIFE PLANS CONTEST OVER ESTATE A struggle over the $2,500 estate of Charles Gilpin, noted actor who died May 6. was scheduled to be staged Friday in Trenton, N. J. The legal war over the Wood Gilpin, 24th street, and his com- Gilpin, who achieved note as an actor in the principal role of Eugene O'Nell's "Emperor Jones," his estate to his full W. Gilpin, his common law wife, and the other to his common law wife. Mrs. Gilpin claims pre-half of the estate. Lewis Given the Air and Likes It De Luxe Buses for Hire 25 A Day and Up From 25 to 48 Passengers 20th Century Sightseeing Car Co., Inc. 110th ST. and FIFTH AVE. TEL. MONUMENT 4160-7654 "If It's Dancing We Teach It" ANDERSON'S STUDIO 2223 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons Children, Saturday, J. P. M. Private Lesson Any Time PUPILS PLACED Limbering — Stretching — Reducing Renting to Private Gigs and Rehearsals Bradhurst 5728 Music Punished for All Occasions Renaissance Casino 150 West 138th Street BOOK YOUR DATES NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER VERNON ANDRADE'S RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA Numerous clubs that have made deposits and are not holding contracts are asked to see the Manager. Yours for service, RENAISSANCE CASINO, Inc. Phones Audubon 9246-9247 FRANK F. BARNES, Mgr. LEARN TO DANCE GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage and All Ballroom Steps — Lindy and Tapping PROF DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 6459 BRADHURST Pupils Placed With Shows Dike ELIMINATION in BLACK and TAN. "Black and Tan Fantasy." It is the mood of this number, half savage, half tender, which the film is said to capture successfully. A WHEN Clarence (Tandy) Johnstone, of the famous team of Layton and Johnstone, sailed on the Majestic for London last week, he was caught by The Amsterdam News photography and good-bye to good old New York. Given the Air Likes It Trinity to Welcome Julian Colonel Hubert Julian of the Abyssinian army will be tendered a reception at Holy Trinity Baptist Church in Brooklyn next Tuesday night. Dr. Harten, pastor of the church, announced to the Amsterdam News that men prominen tin every walk of life will be on hand to welcome the intrepid aviator. By special invitation a representative of The Amsterdam News has been asked to be present on the above occasion, and this gentleman will take advantage of the opportunity to publicly inform Colonel Julian that The Amsterdam News plane will be placed at his disposal for a flight at any time the Colonel suggests. Many friends of Colonel Julian are anxious to see him in an aerial exhibition and word has been dispatched to Pilot James at Roosevelt Field, L. I., to tune up the Miss Amsterdam News and get her ready in the event of the Colonel accepting the invitation. Colonel Julian upon his return to this country brought greetings from the performers in Europe to their many friends here, which he expressed a desire to have tendered them through this paper. SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEARN JAZZ IN Learn to play popular jazz on all instruments. Piano, Saxophone, Banjo and guitar instruments with latest键盘 and instruments CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 213 W, 42d St. near 8th Ave. 111 W, 121 S. over 8th Avenue COACHMEN'S HALL 252 West 138th Street Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meet- ings for Clubs and Fraternal Or- ganizations. For Reservations Apply G. W. Stovall, Proprietor J. D. Younger, Manager Phones Andubon 6320 Bradhurst 7263 Hire 25 A Day and Up seeing Car Co., Inc. FIFTH AVE. MUSIC NEWS BY CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Music Memory Contest Tonight The annual Music Memory Contest of the Goldman Band Concerts, under the direction of Edwin Franko Goldman, will be held this evening on the mall in Central Park. There will be three medals awarded as prizes to those giving the highest percentage of correct answers. The compositions will be from Wagner, Bellstedt, Goldman, Rimsky-Korsakoff and Humpee, dick. There will be a French program to tomorrow night: Friday night, a Victor Herbert program; Saturday and Sunday, a miscellaneous program. In spite of the intense heat, last Monday at midnight the Fine Art Studio, 206 West, 134th street, was packed to capacity with distinguished artists and music lovers of various races at the annual midsummer music and party given by the friends of the Hall Johnson Negro Choir. As usual, the choir, under the direction of Hall Johnson, sang with feeling, vigor and unmistakable interpretation. Those of the choir who sing in "The Green Pastures" appeared first in Mr. Johnson's remarkable arrangement of the spirituals—"You Can't Stay Away." "The Blind Man Stood on the Road and Cried." and "Ole Ark's a Movin' Along." These were conducted by one of the members of the choir, Evelyn Burwell, known as "Hot Shot." Mr. Johnson conducted the Stadium and "The Green Pastures" Choir combined, in total of about sixty voices, in "Girl Called Heaven" (this composition Mr. Johnson stated, has become the theme song of this choir). "O, Gimme Yo Hand," "Water Boy," "Deep River," and "In That Great Gittin' Up Mornin'." The Hall Johnson Negro Choir is spending many hours in preparation for its stadium appearance next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Carmen Shepperd's Pupils Give Program Immediately after the religious services at the Riverdale Orphanage Sunday afternoon, Miss Carmen Shepperd's piano plays gave a musical program. Those who purchase were Carmen White, Mrs Robinson, Gloria Johnson, Mrs Hudson, Vinethe Newby, Nerissa McIntosh, Gloria White, Barbara Watson. Glanceen W. Robinson, lay chapman, in charge of the services, and the principal speaker was the Rev. Mr. Grice, principal of the Bishop Payne Divinity School in Petersburg, Va. Miss Shepperd, who has a studio at 849 St. Nicholas avenue, is a student at the Institute of Musical Art and Columbia University. Tonight and tomorrow night a very interesting feature at the Lewisham State will be the appearance of the classic dancers, Ruth St. Denis Ted Shaw and the Denishawn Dancers, with Hans Lang as conductor. AGAIN TONIGHT Fred. W. Simpson's Monarch Band will play again tonight in its series of park concerts at St. Nicholas Park, 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Tonight's program follows: Salutation — "Star Spangled Banner" 1—March — "Loyal Commodor" — Blankenberg 2—Excerpt — "Tannhauser" — Wagner 2—(a) Sorenado — "La Paloma" — Tradier (b) Mexican Waltz — La Paloma 3—Sordell 4—Orature — "Golden Dragon" — King 5—American Patrol — Meacham 6—Selection — Woodland — Luders 7—(a) Sexette from Lucia — Donzetti 7—(b) Florida Blues — Philips 8—Eskimo — Dovrut 9—Descriptive — Hunting Scene — Bucalossi Bruce to Speak on Jobs Roscoe Conkling Bruce, resident manager of the Paul Laurence Dunne Apartments, will speak on "More and Better Jobs for Harlemites" at the Men's Day exercises Sunday at 3 p. m. at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Restraints and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 132TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Pal. Brad. 4133 Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCOTCH 13 WEST 136TH STREET Audubon 13% Teaching Flute 18% Clinet, Recorder, Cornet, Trumpet, Practical training; every day; Sunday. Popular and classical music. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Learn to play jazz on all instruments- Piano, Saxophone, Banjo, Cornet, Trumpet, etc. HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 271 Patricie St. Cor. 4th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins 2161 REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly at 272 West 141st St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Piano, Violin, Voice, Guitar, Alto Saxophone, Saxophone Harmony and Theory. Works of some of the best Hollan and German special Attention Given to Children by PHILIPPS, Director of the PHILIPPS Director of Saxophone Edgecombs 6011 Slave, Scholar, Missionary, First Negro Bishop of Protestant Episcopal Church James Theodore Holly, Noted Prelate, Who Lived and Died in Haiti, Once Preached in Westminster Abbey-Born in Maryland BY THELMA BERLACK-POOZER DOWN in Maryland, near the District of Columbia, a slave of Scottish and Negro blood was born. He grew up as other slaves, but instead of having to pick cotton and hoe corn, he repaired shoes for both slaveholders and slaves. It was not until he was 22 years old that he learned to read and write, but his unusual mental capacity and his desire to better the conditions of his race made him an untiring scholar. Consequently, at his death in March, 1911, he held many degrees, among which were a master of arts, bachelor of divinity and bachelor of laws. True to the characteristics of his race, he was religious. The Roman gram and Dr. Rudolph Holly, an interne at Harlem Hospital, an staunch supporter in the basement, but but unaware that the Protestant Episcopal Church offered him a greater opportunity for leadership, and so he changed his faith and became pastor of a church in Detroit. The man of whom I write was the first Negro missionary of the Protestant Episcopal Church to go to Haiti. In short, he was to Haiti what the Pilgrims were to America. With about 150 persons he sailed for Haiti in a religious and civil cause. He had the Roman Catholics to contend with; there was no staple government there; an epidemic came and with it went more than half of the people who had gone with him to Haiti, including his wife, who had given birth to two sons, who in later years became priests. Their names were Augustin and Faustin Holly. This missionary was not to be discouraged. He left his little church in charge of some friends and he came back to the States. Two white friends happened to him the Twelfth friend gave him money in Haitian miscellany and consecrated a bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church (being the first Negro to be so honored) at Grace Church, one of New York's wealthiest churches, now located at 802 Broadway, in 1874. And back to Haiti he went. The bishop's second marriage was to a Miss Sarah Thompson of New Haven, Conn. From this union were born the following children: Alfred Holly, deceased. Alonzo P. H. Holly, M. D., specialist for women and children in West Palm Beach and Miami, Fla. Arthur Holly, M. D., ear, eye and throat specialist in Port-au-Prince. Saboulin Holly, D. M. D., in Port-au-Prince. Louis Holly, teacher and apiarist. Robert Holly, civil engineer in Port-au-Prince. Ambrose Holly, chemist and pharmacist in Cape Haiti. Mine, Theodora Holly, writer and lectures. Port-au-Prince. Fifty-two years ago this bishop was invited by the archbishop of Canterbury to attend the Decennial Part-Andean Synod in London. He and a Nigerian bishop were the only New York bishops gathering of Anglican and American bishops. He was asked to proach in Westminster Abbey on the anniversary of the Feast of St. James, another celebration of which was held here and throughout the religious world three weeks ago. The bishop, which he closed his sermon, and which has been reprinted many a time, follows: O. Jesu. Son of the living God, Who, when Thou was spurned and rejected by the Jews, of the Race of Shem; and was cruelly mocked and illtreated by Pontius Pilate and the Roman soldiers, of the Race of Japheth: hadst Thy ponderous Cross carried to the summit of Golgotha, on the stalwart shoulders of Simon, of Cyrene, of the Race of Ham; give to me a place, not at Thy right hand, nor at Thy left, but as doorkeeper, that he hold the door, of My Race, sweeping into the gates of the New Jerusalem, with the Children of Abraham, and of Isaac, and of Jacob, Amen. By royal command, the bishop was also presented to Her Majesty Queen Victoria. During one of the Haitian revolutions, years after the death of the bishop, his original church was destroyed by fire. Since that time the Protestant Episcopal Church of America has built another church as a monument to him in Port-au-Prince, but not on the same plot of ground. The services there are conducted in French and English. The bishop's grandchildren who live in or near New York are William G. Holly, industrial chemist; Louis S. Holly, commercial artist; Miss Blanche M. Holly, who for several years was a teacher of physical education at the Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona, Fla. James Theodore Rock, chemist and pharmacist; Miss Lydia E. Holly, French interpreter; Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Joseph In- the District of Columbia, a slave good was born. He grew up as of having to pick cotton and hoe slaveholders and slaves. It was that he learned to read and write, and his desire to better the con- uniting scholar. Consequently, held many degrees, among which of divinity and bachelor of laws. gram and Dr. Rudolph Holly, an interne- at Harlem Hospital. A third generation also survives the slave, scholar, missionary, bishop—who was nearly 100 years old when the late James Theodore Holly. A. The prize for the name and advertising slogan for C. M. A. Coffee has been awarded to Mrs. Lydia Harris, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Springfield, Ohio, according to an announcement Saturday at the National Negro Business League. The name finally selected by the judges is "C. M. A. Coffee" and Mrs. Harris's slogan is "Come, Make a Cup." Twenty-eight other persons suggested the name "C. M. A. Coffee," so the $25 prize for the name will be divided among them. The winner will go to Mrs. Harris and will be presented during the annual convention of the National Negro Business League, which meets in Detroit, Aug. 20, 21 and 22. More than 300 names and slogans were submitted. Y.W.C.A. Notes The West 137th street branch of the W. Y. C. A. received from Mrs. Lucy Carter magazines for the lobby, last week. For the first time in the history of the organization, the branch has received an endowment $200 left by Mrs. Clara B. Young. The money has been invested as $15 per cent and with new good annual dividends in July and January, the first of which, $4.83, has been received. The income from this endowment can be used for general purposes. Out-of-town guests who have visited the building this week include Mrs. K. B. Taylor, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Eloise H. Cook, Miss Gwendolyn Cochran, both of Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Gale P. Hilzer, Minneapolis, N. M.; Mrs. N. J. Goldwell, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Finley, Evanston, Ill.; Mrs. M. T. Lalimore, Miss Gertrude T. Dodson and Miss C. Carlotta Peters, all of Washington, D.C. Miss Anna M. Arnold, secretary of the Membership Department, is away on vacation. Greetings have come from Mrs. Odessa Donnelly, also of the staff, who is spending several weeks in Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Nell Houston of the Emma Ransom House staff is en route to Charleston, S. C., via motor with Bishop and Mrs. R. C. Ransom, where she will spend her vacation. The Emma Ransom House committee and Mrs. Nora Jiles will had as guests the evening, the residents of the house in honor of the new house director, Mrs. Myrtle Teale Hayes. The Y. W. C. A. has arranged an informal reception for the second group of Gold Star mothers on August 16th, with the public in a socially invited. C. Benjamin O. Davis will be the guest speaker of the evening. Other prominent speakers will include Alderman Fred R. Moore and Major William F. Deegan, a city reporter and orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Claude Austin's "Southernaires," a quartet of National Broadcasting artists, who entertained other groups of Gold Star mothers, will be a special feature, and other performances will be contributed to the program. Veterans Take Sail Manhattan Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War went on their first annual excursion up the Hudson river Friday evening. Oliver Y. Gray is commander of the post: The New York Amsterdam News VG Late Rt. Rev. James Theodore Holly. RadioNews and Programs Power tubes are said to be power handlers, and not power producers, as many think. A power tube will not produce more volume than the power tubes it handles it to handle the volume of signal without the usual distortion. Most receiving sets are capable of delivering more volume to the last audio tube than can be handled by the other types of amplifying tubes. This is where the power tube is needed—in the last audio stage only, where it can receive the volume developed in the last audio tube it on, amplified but undistorted, to the loud speaker. The electrical characteristics of power tubes are quite different from those of the customary amplifying tubes. Power tubes consume more power and voltage. The wrong C voltage robs the power tube of its ability to handle greater volume without distortion, resulting in little more operation, if any, than on any tubes. In addition, the current consumed by the tube is multiplied many fold. Morely substituting a power tube for some other tube in the last audio stage of a receiver will not bring about any noticeable improvement in reception. Provision must be made of a C voltage on the end of the power tube. Ear Is Best Friend. If one of your acquaintances actually boasts of the quality of his three, four or five-year-old radio receiver and stoutly defends it against any modern receiver, don't doubt its quality. A maturity for the human ear to determine, although some ears are more sensitive to delicent quality than others. The reason why the five-year-old set sounds as well to his owner as the latter is the matter of psychology, says Ray H. Manson, chief engineer of Stromberz-Carson. In the course of years the owner's ear becomes so accustomed to the inferior reproduction of his old-time receiver that his susceptibilities are reduced to a less effective reproduction of an up-to-date Mr. Manson suggests that a person who really believes that his antique receiver gives better tone quality than the new type, give a new kind of tone. He sometimes a prospective buyer will listen to one set after another, spending no more than fifteen or twenty minutes on each one. In this short time his ear is not able to adjust itself to the new type, so he listens to a set whose reproduction is coded for its naturalness and gives his ear a chance to overcome its predilections in favor of his old model, he can appreciate the vast superiority of the arm piece. The reproduction of the old set will no longer sound pleasing to him. nd Programs L. BALTIMORE 11:39 WGBS—Arcadia Ballroom Orch. CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Ages. 18 to 45. Salary. $1,700-$2,300 a Year NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS TIInghast 2287 447 LENOX AVENUE 10:25 WMCA-A. A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 11:00 WGRS-Arcadia Ballroom Orch. Tuesday, Aug. 19. 8:00 a. M. Quaker Crackle Man. 9:00 WOR-Martha Krine and Calliope. 9:45 WOV-Metropolitan Minetela. 11:00 WOV-Ursula Joe and Miss Virgil. 4:55 p. M. WGRS - Hardam Studio Program. 6:15 WPCH-A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 7:00 WJZ-Andrea Lady, blackface comedians. 8:00 WOR-Philharmonic Symphony Orch. Stadium Concert; Hall Johnson Chloe, asisting artist. 10:00 WEVD-WMCA-Wellesley Ringers - "Tentation Melodies" 10:15 WEVD-WEVD Personalities. 10:35 WMCA-A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 11:00 WGBS-Arcadia Ballroom Orch. H. H. L. Johnson Singers. When the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra Stadium Concert is broadcast from Stadium 101 at the Hall Johnson Choir will be heard as assisting artists. The choir will render a group of four numbers in each half of the program. The choir will render "Deep River," "Great Camp Meetin'" and "Ole Ark' a Moverin'. You May Burry Me in the Water Boy" and "Gimme Yo Han" will complete the broadcast. Editor's Note: The WEWD Programs will come from the Harlem Broadcasting Studios. Vacation Playground 136 To Sponsor Vaudeville A vaudeville show consisting of ten acts will be given by pupils of Vacation Playground 136 in the auditorium at 13th street and Edgecombe avenue. Friday at 4 p.m. The acts will consist of songs, dances, glee club, a short dramatic skit and a play by children of the kindergarten. The children this summer have been busily engaged in making baskets, mats, wool and wood for the annual exhibit which will be held at school on East Fifty-seventh street between Second and Third avenues, August 18. 19 and 20. E. P. Robinson is principal of the vacation school, and the other teachers are John McKinley, Misses Gertrude Roberts, Ada Stewart and Alberta Freeman. Dies in Explosion Believed to be the victim of a still explosion, an unidentified man, about 25, was found burned to death Thursday afternoon on the top of a building at 915 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. A damaged still was found in the kitchen. IT SEEMS that there are very few people who know how to take care of their nails. If they knew, there would not be so many cases of inverted, ingrown nails and callous nails grooves coming into the chiropristodist for treatment. And five minutes daily of home care will often save one a periodic visit to the practitionist for treatment, besides feeling that terribly uncomfortable feelings that accompanies these conditions. The freed edge of the nail should be clipped with a regular nail clipper about once each week. Do not round the edge as you would do 'in manluring the fingernails, but cut them straight across and avoid cutting down into the nail grooves, others in a slight bit of pressure excreted on the nail and the lateral nail folds by the stocking and shoe, and if the lateral edges of the nail plate are cut away the grooves collapse. The nail in growing forward is then apt to grow into the collapsed groove and thereby cause an ingrown nail. The lateral edge is indirectly necessary, as I explained in the treatment of "Coloured Nail Groove and Ingrown Nail". An empirical remedy is practiced by cutting a V in the free edge of nail plate to prevent or cure ingrown nails. There is no apparent reason for doing this other than to lessen the pressure of the top of the nail; the same effect can be accomplished by cutting the nail only grows in one direction and that is forward from the nail matrix, unless it is misdirected. Parents should keep this in mind when fitting hose and shoes on their children. There should be no crowding of the toes, thereby avoiding a lot of discomfort for them in later life with ingrown nails. The average child will try to pull the tips of his or her toenails with the fingers if they get too long. This is a very bad habit, because invariably the soft tissue in the nail grows and causes many unpleasant consequences. Trim their nails often and they won't be tempted to do this. After clipping the nails, take an orange stick or the point of a nail file and scrape out the later nail folds. If you have dry, brittle nails, rub them with warm olive oil or vaseline and then wipe them dry. If the grooves seem tight, pack a little abrasive cotton in the groove and under the sides of the nail. As the nail grows out, the folds will be pushed away from the nails, lessening the pressure. Take better care of your toenails and you will save yourself discomfort. Post Office Clerk-Carrier Bookkeeper WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. B. Paulot Rawlina (1842-1924) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Hay Fever. HAY FEVER is similar to asthma in individual sensitivity to a variety of as ragweed, timothy, golden rod, the spring, summer and fall, the patient is subjected to running nose and eyes, con Fever. asthma in that it is due to indi- variety of pollen of such plants bilden rod, etc. Attacks occur in patient upon exposure becoming eyes, continued sneezing and a general feeling of discomfort. HAY FEVER is similar to asthma in that it is due to individual sensitivity to a variety of pollen of such plants as ragweed, timothy, golden rod, etc. Attacks occur in the spring, summer and fall, the patient upon exposure becoming subjected to running nose and eyes, continued sneezing and a general feeling of discomfort. Dental Talks By Roy C. Preston D. D. S. The Inquiring Patient (Continued From Last Week.) WHAT may be done at home to relieve pain after extraction of the teeth? As in the treatment of asthma, relief is made to determine the specific pollen causing the trouble. This is done by applying on the broken surface of the skin extracts of the various pollen. The extract causing a definite reaction on the skin will in most instances prove the offending pollen. After this determination is made, sufferers must have injections of this particular pollen extract before the hay fever season begins, if they would rid themselves of this annoying allergen. These injections produce an immunity they much the same way as the protection from diphtheria is obtained by toxin antitoxin. More work has been done in the selection and standardization of hay fever pollen, and these products are available to all-physicians. Every year more and more individuals who suffer from hay fever, realizing the benefits of these injections, are their physicians in greater numbers. Beware of the extensively advertised patient medicines and specialists. It is because of such persistent and chronic maladies that unscrupulous drug manufacturers reap a rich harvest at the expense of thousands of fortunate victims. Hay fever, formerly a condition causing much misery, embarrassment and economic setbacks during the periods of the hay fever under control. Given a patient who is unable to cooperate with his physician, it is reasonable to believe that a definite cure can be effected. Begin now to protect yourself against weeks of misery by having your doctor give you a course of injections. To wait until later on, when the symptoms of hay fever are definite and severe, reduces the effectiveness of any form of treatment. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Officer y. $1,700-$2,300 = Year EMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE Hay Fever. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor D. D. S. (Continued From Last Week.) WHAT may be done at home to relieve pain after extraction of the teeth? Place warm applications to the outside of the face for ten minutes on and ten minutes off, repeating until relief is obtained. A five-crown tablet of aspirin may be swallowed every hour. If the pain continues, Consult the dentist if the pain still continues. If the jaw is accidentally dislocated while yawning or laughing, how can it be reset? Wrap a towel, or heavy gauze, around both thumbs to protect them—the mouth may close upon them suddenly. Stand in front of the person and place both thumbs as far back and placed on the biting surface of the molars. Support both sides of the jaw with the other fingers and press both thumbs downward and backward at the same time. The jaw generally snaps back into place. If the attempt is unsuccessful, get medical aid as soon as possible. If permanent teeth are knocked out or accidentally loosened, can they be replaced, tightened and saved? Very frequently such teeth can be saved if, after loosening by an accident, they are immediately washed in salt water and then replaced in their original positions. The teeth should be guarded from any pressure or undue strain. Sometimes necessary to construct a special apparatus called a splint to support the teeth during the healing of the tissues. After an accident it is advisable to x-ray the teeth and tissues and test them to determine whether the nerves are alive, because frequently, after such accidents, they die and give rise to abscesses. (To Be Continued.) Utopia Notes The Police Department of New York City has endeavored itself to the hearts of the Utopia "Tiny Tims" of 170 West 130th street. Forty mothers and children were guests of the department on two boat trips, through the courtesy of the Twenty-eighth precinct. More than 250 mothers and children enjoyed a sail up the Hudson toHook Mountain Monday. lunch was served. This treat was arranged by H. V. Nearey secretary to Commissioner Mulrooney. Forty mothers and children enjoyed a sail around Manhattan on Thursday through the courtesy of the North Harlem Community Council. group of seventy-five children from the Utopia House entertained an audience of 1,000 children of the United Neighborhood Houses of New York at Van Cortland Park on last Wednesday. The older boys of the house have been privileged to enjoy two big league baseball games during the season at the Yankee Stadium. Hall Johnson remembered the kiddies of the Utopia House with 200 buns last week. Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, girls' worker, is enjoying a month's vacation. Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, director of the house broadcast over Station WNYG on Wednesday on Recreation vs. Delinquency. The program was sponsored by the New York Urban League. THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL Opens Monday, Sept. 8 DAY AND EVERYN SESSION Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools, Power Machine Operators, Cultural Courts, 127 West 137th St. 2000 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SCIENCE REDUCTION Reduction for groups R. JAMES COOPER SIMON BELL Audition 2012 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Artistry Materials School Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 123th St. Cathedral 7600 Court Attendant Customs Inspector ```markdown ``` DR. VERNON A. AYER Announces the BENOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 221 West 135th Street Telephone Bradshaw 0242 Bourn 2.4 P.M. 6.8 P.M.; Sundays GARRETT & MADISON Lawyers 157 EAST 121ST STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 8244 Harlem Nileh Hill, Philadelphia 5666 OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON DR. F. M. WHITE wishes to announce the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE from 912 Morris Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 137 W. 141ST ST. Office hours 11:11 P. M. G. P. M. Telephone Edgecombe 6375 Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practices of CHIROPODY At 213 West 11th Street APT. 10 Phone Monitor 2084 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extraction X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 5233 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2234 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EABLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IN NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Dullly, HI to L. and Tue. Hours, S. 6 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 6270 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 1235th St NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly of New York, 1235th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cov. 114th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m., 6 p.m. Phone Number: 12345 DR. U. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND NURGY Is Now Located at His Form of Address 209 W. 135th STREET office Hours 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. an morning or evening office hours Sundays. Tel. Edge 521. SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 George W. Harris Will F Assembly Designee Publisher and Former Alde With Platform Demanding Utilities—White Man Na George W. Harris, editor of The Aldeman from the Twenty-first announcement Monday of his ca from the same district to The Amster who is a Republican, will oppose Edm Hirst attorney, who was designate Republican organization of the district George W. Harris Will Fight G. O. P. Assembly Designee in Twenty-first Publisher and Former Alderman Enters Race With Platform Demanding Jobs of Public Utilities—White Man Named for Senate George W. Harris, editor of The New York News and for a lieutenant from the Twenty-first Aldermann district, made an uncement Monday of his candidacy for the Assembly from the same district to The Amsterdam News. Mr. Harris, who is a Republican, will oppose Edmund O. Austin, prominent Holstein attorney, who was designated two weeks ago by the Republican organization of the district as its candidate. Hotels and Te Hotels and Tea Rooms William Whirman, white attorney of 140 Broadway, has been designated by the Republican organization as its candidate for State Senator from the Twentieth Senator district. Mr. Whirman was the last fall when he ran as the organization's candidate for the assembly from the Twenty-first district. Has Job Platform. In announcing his candidacy for the Assembly, Mr. Harris names one of the chief planks in his platform an effort, if elected, to get "more for Harlem." In his statement Monday, Mr. Harris said: "I believe that the Public Utilities law of the State of New York should be amended as to prevent public utilities from discriminating against the Negro in the matter of employment. An effort has been made to bring water, heat, subways, elevated trains, and buses directly under state con- No effort has been made to make them amenable to the Civil Rights law of New York State. Under the Johnson law, so named because it was introduced into the assembly by E.A. Johnson, light gas and transportation companies are under the spirit if not under the letter of that law to discrimination, but if the amendment must be made them so. Sew Discrimination. Over $40,000,000 was spent last year for residence phones in the five exchanges centered in Harlem and yet not one colored girl is employed by the telephone company, unless she is passing for white. Several girls who were passing for white were charged. It would certainly equate for the telephone company to employ colored girls to support the colored people, who support the company, and no coloroose men employed in the mechanical and technical operations of the company. "The same situation is true of the gas company, which took even a larger toll out of colored New York. The Interborough Rapid Transit Company is owned by the city, but its privately operated and owned of its failure to acquire degrees becomes this discrimination. In this time of depression and unemployment, the first duty of the voters is to see that they back their share of employment from public utilities." Wants Penal Reform. Mr. Harris also plans, if elected, to seek to obtain better treatment for Negro prisoners in all penal institutions of the state. He said, are trades because of racial discrimination. Last week's disturbance at Welfare Island, he declared, was due primarily to the denial of equal opportunities to Negro prisoners and discrimination. "There is not one state penal institution," he asserted, "where Negro women are not segregated. I intend to all within the definition of legislative inquiry and entitlement, if necessary." Mr. Harris bases his ability to ac- Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 5104 Revelation Our Daily Special Luncheons, 45c Extra Special on Sundays.....65c Nothing but the Finest Ice Cream. Sodas, Soft Drinks, Pies, Cakes and Sandwiches Served in the Most Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED TUMBLE INN 2110 Sighten Avenue NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 14th Street MILITARY FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Bringing Hot and Cold Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Sunway and Surfaces Care at Door Houses Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3256 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rent—Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 3296 complish these things solely on his pass record. During his service as an alderman, he initiated the investigation which eventually led to the placing of Nero doctors and nurses in Harlem Hospital. He was elected to the Board of Albany in 1919 from the Twenty-first Aldermand district and was reelected for a second term in 1923. Mr. Harris was born August 1. 1924 in Topeka, Kans., where he attended the local schools for his early education. He prepared to enter Harvard as Tufts College in Medford, Wash., later entering the University which received the degree of bachelor of arts in 1907. Then followed two years of study at the Harvard Law School. Upon the urging of the late Booker T. Washington, Mr. Harris decided to give up the study of law and enter the newspaper field. He did so and for several years was Mr. Washington's eastern press representative. He came to New York in 1908 and was connected first with The New York Age and then with The Amsterdam News. In 1913 he began his present paper. The New York News, of which he is still editor. Local Hotel Guests Hotel Olga Miss Wilhelmina Adams, New York City; Milton Wobb, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S.ounds, Miss Martha Watson, Miss Joan Hill, Attorney and Mrs. J. W. Clark, Phyllis Hall, Norman Skinks, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Skinks, New London; Mr. and Mrs. Washington, New London; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hlover, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. L. Nellison, Boston; Mrs. and James Miss Alice Brown, George Dyer, Albany; J. Hunnes, C. Mearcweather, S. Louis; H. J. Price, Wheatworth, Richards, Peckwell, N. Y.; Mrs. Corn Jacobbe and children, Hartford, Conn. Gilbert L. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wheaters, Oliver Wise, Charles Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Avers, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Snyder, Kenneth Lee, Clinton Payne, Mrs. June Turner, Harry McPherson, Emanuel McPherson, Pittsburgh. Stanley Kikinan, Benjamin Kawan, Kampoula Udonan, Afken. H. C. Smith, New York, Pa.; Mrs. Eva Sonne, Merys, York, Pa.; Mrs. Eva Sonne, Mervon, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jean Thompson, Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. Edward Hilliard, Sulphur, W. Va.; Mrs. Edward Hilliard, Sulphur, W. Va.; Mrs. Edward Hilliard, J. Tatum, Newfield, W. Va.; M. J. Moore, Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Franklin, Boothier, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blakehill, Mrs. J. Blakehill, Mrs. J. T. Hannon, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. Doe Corn, Abbury Park Emma Ransom House Miss Dorothy Blackwell, Mrs. Georgia Dougath Johnson, Washington: Miss Mary L. Strong, Hartford, Conn.: Miss Carol T. Taylor, Greenwich Conn.: Miss Lola Jones, Mrs. Poult Pleasant, Chi- tea Rooms Tel. Cathedral 2101 Domenic Mirando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Sunday Night 2137 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; immediately clean; courteous; neat; music special; DAILY or WEEKLY. Tullinghast 2625. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat, Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th SL A few l. 2 and 3 rooms furnished people only. by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, lights and fittings included. Executive service 24 hours. The "Green Pastures" THE URBAN LEAGUE was not satisfied with providing an ordinary playground with an ordinary name for Harlem youngsters. This play school, dedicated to vacation pleasure, has been named in honor of the Marie Connellty play called the "Green Pastures." Miss Anna Rappaport is shown teaching the youngsters how to play (according to rules). The playground has a canopied pavilion for lunching, a set of showers, sand piles and plenty of benches. Demise of Edward H. Wright Deprives Chicago of Her Greatest Politician CHICAGO. Aug. 11 (ANP)—In the passing of Edward H. Wright, who died last Wednesday at the Mayo Brothers' Sanitarium in Minnesota, Chicago Negroes have lost their greatest politician and famed lawyer. Although a conspicuous man since 1887, little is known here of his antecedents. 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. Accounting was in his sixty-fourth year. When asked what he was born, he said: "Wright prefers to say that he was born in New York." Nobody has been found who would say who his father and mother were. A graduate of the College of the cogge; Miss Cecil Toung, Fall Mills, Va. Miss. Saline Clark, Newport News, Va. Miss. Josephine G. Jenkins, Phoebe Miss. Luna Leone, Evans, Richmond, Miss. Milee Turner, Sandigues, Va. Mrs. Father Williamson, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Mintle Pflizerer, Winston- Salem, N. C.; Miss Mintle Etta Potts, Chrionto- N. C.; Miss Louise Peques, Darlington, S. C.; Miss E. M. M. Steele, Jamaica Phlaeus, Miss Mintle Ruth Steele, Miss Lois Jones, Miss M. P. McBrown, Miss Grace B. Taylor, Miss Lillian Schak, Miss Alma Shepherd, Miss Josephine Shepherd, Baltimore; Mrs. Emmon Pife, Miss Louise Pife, Fueblo, Colo.; Mrs. Elva Worthingham, St. Louis; Mrs. Jia Gilbert, Philadelphia, St. Louis; Mrs. Mary Eileen Black, Miss Mary Eileen Black, Miss Myrle Black, Miss Jonette Black, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Frances Edwards, Jersey City, N. J. Miss Mary Shearad, Westfield, N. J. Miss Mary Shearad, Westfield, N. J. Miss Anna Coleman, Trenton; Miss Miss Skeene, Staten Island, N. Y. Miss Margaret Shaw, Patchouche, N. Y. Miss Ethel Roseboro, Suffern, N. Y. Miss Alice Lynard, Ellis Jones, Lilian Lewis, New York City. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Optometrist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. TEETH EXTRACT If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure y to have a tooth pulled again. No ch LOOSE PLATES TIC Bring your old loose-fitting Plates t make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMIN THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1930 City of New York, he left the East when he found that his position as a teacher in New Jersey was unattractive to him. From the time of his arrival in Chicago, in 1884, he sought a position of leadership and never seemed to take counsel from anybody. He always seemed to give it, to everybody who came within the sway of his influence, black or white. The most signal example of his belief in himself is found in the story of his election as president of the County Board of Cook县, in which Chicago is located, thirty years ago, when he was a young man in his thirties. His belief was dark in complexion, but it never occurred to him that there was anything unusual in a black man aspiring to control the governing body of this county. At the time of his elevation he was a member of the board and, upon hearing that the president intended to take a year's leave of absence for travel abroad, he approached other members of the board whom he had obligated to him, and obtained promises from them that they would support him. Seven votes were necessary. No one of the seven votes that any of them had carefully had Wright done his campaigning, but when the votes had been counted he had the seven necessary votes. He served for a year as the president. But before that time he had forced the State's Attorney, Charles S. Deene, to become governor and senator, to appoint the first Negro assistant in the history of the state, by threatening to block approval on the County Board of certain funds for the State's Attorney. From 1960 on he labored prodigiously on his labored position in the political recognition of his race and the efforts Chicago gave their positions to the daring strategy exercised by Wright in their behalf. He was the "Old Master." Some men hated him because of the harshness of his leadership, but he questioned his sincerity or his honesty. In 1915, William Hale Thompson ```markdown ``` With all improvements, which guarantees a pleasant and comfortable trip. Buses Lease 353 Lenox Avenue Sunday, Aug. 24 at 10 P.M. PRICE $27.50 ROUND TRIP Including two (2) nights' sleeping in Hotel and Sightseeing Tour of Detroit. The price is $40.00 less than the New York Central special train to the Convention. This trip also includes a special lay-over feature to allow you to attend the dance on Thursday Night. Campbell Photo. was made mayor. Wright had supported him. Thompson made him a corporation counsel and traction expert. He was the first Negro to serve on the Illinois Commerce Commission, a position he filled with signal credit. He broke with Thompson in 1927. At the same time his health failed. He was unable to come back. His last years, therefore, were somewhat of an anticlimax to his career. Many Leaders Pray Tribute. Political factions and party politics were forgotten. Monday morning when funeral services over the remains of Mr. Wright were held. Atty. Warren B. Douglas, one of the chief attorneys for the Chicago Sanitary district, presided over the citizens' response. Atty. Warren B. Wright's widow was made by Atty. Alonzo B. Tansil. Three-multiple eulogies were then made by the following persons: Louis B. Anderson, alderman of the Second ward; Oscar DePriest, congressman from the First district of Illinois; Adolph Marks, former United States senator; Walter Beebe, chief attorney for the Sanitary district; Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, leading club woman; John A. Swain, state's attorney of Cook county; Adelbert H. Roberts, state senator; Albert B. George, judge of the United States political leader; Major William S. Braddan, chaplain of the Eighth Infantry, Regiment; John Lupe, judge of the Municipal Court; Michael Igoe, Democrat national commiteeeman for Illinois; Herman Brundeson, coroner of Cook county; Alexander Fyler, former president of the Hamilton College of the Appomattox Club, which Wright founded, and Robert S. Abbott, publisher of the Chicago Defender. Solos were rendered by Mme. Anita Patti Brown and by Edwin McLean. Among those from whom telegrams were received were: Lieutenant Governor Storling, Corporal Hanna Hanna, Teller Ruth Hanna, McCormick, Republican candidate for the United States Senate, George F. Harding, treasurer of Cook county; Bishop A. J. Carey, Dr. Carl Roberts, Dr. Rose Gloeen, Gloeen Assistant Stess Attorney G. C. Wimlbish and Mrs. Joanna C. Snowden. The Episcopal service was conducted by Father Brown of St. Thomas Church. Interment was made at Oakwood Cemetery. Notice of Removal The Robt. T. Bess Corporation, for several years located at 206-208 Broadway, is now established in The Hannah Building, 78-80 Wall street. Suite 812-813. Advt. ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS $8.00 Norfolk, Va. $6.00 Cape Charles, Va. SUNDAYS AUGUST 17, SEPTEMBER 14 Leave New York (Penn St.) 7:00 P. M. Standard Time. Leaving Saturday night preceding excursion. See Flyers or Consult Agents All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad 10:10 Plot to Import Dentist and Physician In White Plains Racial Fight Charged Whites Would Oust Professional Men From Homes and Practice by Supporting Newcomer, Declares Principal With the secretary of the Negro branch of the White Plains , M. C. A. expected to be ousted from his position on Sept. 15. Y. M. C. A. expected to be oust an underhand attempt to dislodge two professional men, who with the "Y" official incurred the displeasure of a group of Westchester county segregation advocates, was charged M. Imported professional men would be used in the plot, it was said. The charges were made by Dr. Erold D. Collymore, a dentist, who purchased a home in a white district at 481 South Lexington avenue. White Plains, early in the spring, after time residence by Dr. A. M. Williams, a physician, at 32 DeKalb avenue. The secretary, Samuel R. Morsell, founder of the Central avenue branch Y. M. C. A. in Pitsburgh, lived in the home of Dr. Collymore in the white district before he brought his family from Pitsburgh and took an apartment at 819 East 16th street, Bronx. He was told his services would not be required after Sept. 15 (on which he pays concert centres) but upbraided for not only librarian in Dr. Collymore's home, but for failing to prevent the men from purchasing and occupying homes outside the sections generally reserved for Negroes. Dr. Collymore and Williams also failed of re-election to the board of management of the Negro branch Y. M. C. A. Mr. Morsell contended on July 21 that the election, which was made by the board of directors of the Central Y. M. C. A. was also laction of the association because of the place six months before the designated time. Dr. Collymore was chairman of the board of management. Believed to be supported by the real estate interests, a movement is afoot to induce another Nego doctor and a dentist to come to White Plains in competition with the two already on the field. it was charged Monday. They would have provided a support of a group now in White Plains, and would also receive limited financial assistance from the whites in order to get them established, the dentist said. This plan, it was charged, would probably be used to promote the idea of making deep inroads upon the practices of the dentist, and would not only have to give up their homes but also leave the city. White persons in White Plains have generally described the professional men as rich and their homes as palatial: The residences are of modest construction and size, however. WORK STARTED ON NEW GYMNASIUM AT CHEYNEX CHEYNEY, Pa., Aug. 11. This ground was broken and work started this week on a new $125,000 building for Cheyney Normal and Industrial Institute. It will house a modernly symmetrical gymnasium and a spacious auditorium. Special LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS 3rd CLASS including meals and herd CHARLESTON $22.00 ROUND TRIP JACKSONVILLE $29.70 ROUND TRIP MIAMI $41.25 ROUND TRIP Tickets good from Aug. 16 to Sept. 20. Inclusion—14 day return limit. Sailings from Charleston to York for Jack Sallings from York for Charleston Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays for Miami every Saturday. Saturdays and Saturdays on Sundays. Tuesdays and Fridays and from Charleston on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays, from Miami every Tuesday. 545 Fifth Ave, at 45th St Pier 36, North River, New York SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Vacation Resorts MAGGIE LACY MOORE'S COTTAGE Vacation Resorts Snowdale Farm BREWSTER, N. Y. For Men and Women Season, July 1-September 15 LAKE TIORATT (Bear Mt Region) Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Biking Rates S10 Weekly Week-End, $3.00 N. Y. Academy of Business 447 Lenox Avenue Tillinghast 2287 THE VALENCIA INN 157 Beach Nd Street Hawksboro, N.J. Take Rockaway Beach train from L. J. Station Lake Winnfield Wind Served in a Cory Dining Room Bathers. Accommodated the whole Year Write or Call FLO SIMS, Prom. Bell Harbor 1236 BOOM AND BOARD FOR TWO, Poem and Poem PER WEEK Without Board, $12 ONE PERSON, ROOM AND BOARD, Car leaves house daily for sightseeing. For information write PEKYE, POEM, WEST ST. SARAGAC LAKE, N.J. Phone 212-511-6411. Call after 6 P.M. HOME FOR CONVAYESCENTS, INVALIDS, GUESTS, VACATIONISTS IN THE CATSKILL MTS. Room and Board per Week P. O. Box 501, Liberty, N. Y. Take O. & W. trim at 240d St. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. L. White For Colored People MONTREAL, CANADA When Travelling, Stop at KING'S HOTEL Only one run by a member of the Race, in Montreal Courteous service, large and ally rooms. Roof Garden. 4233 ST. JAMES ST. Phone Westmont 2280-W Mrs. Ira Johnson King, Prop. COME TO ROCKAWAY BEACH We serve a full dinner daily and chicken dinners on Sundays. Rooms by day or week 115 Beach St. Hammel St. Tel. 222-8 W METROHILLS HOTEL M. A. R. Burgess, Prop. LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Special Rites to Week-End Guests Convalescent Kids Home to Beach Patronage of Friends Sollected 1986 Springwood Ave. ASBURY FARK, N. J. GREENWOOD FOREST FARMS HOUSE P. O. Box 25 Greenwood Co. N. Y. OPEN JUNE 25-OCTOBER 4 Milk elemenl. Good food. Recreation. Rest. Hours: $16 per week; week-end. Please call Under new management-Mr. and Mrs. G. Holm Clark. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Neatly furnished rooms, all light and airy. Open until October. Mrs. R. Peterson, Proprietress. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESUP AVENUE QUOGU, L. N. Y. Quogue 4189 Open July 1st, 1920 Mrs. M. Enoz Dent 1920 evening Avenue Monument 2766 Page Eleven ERIE R. R. LABORER DIES AFTER CAUSING BLASE John Moyer, Eire railroad construction laborer, died Sunday morning in St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, N. J. from injuries received last Wednesday in a terrific explosion set in train by him when he carelessly tossed a cigarette into the fire. The wreath of the Hudson in the railroad camp near the Weehawken docks. Moyer, who was smoking a cigarette in an outhouse at the camp, was blown through the roof of the shack and was horribly burned. The explosion blew off 158 manhole covers and shattered 500 windows in an area that was completely ruined in a fire at the chicken crate plant of the New York Live Poultry Transportation Company. High Class Resort for Vacations Tourists in Guernsey Rates Reasonable 1516 MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. VINCENT REST The resort of beauty and con- ience, the best place of its kind for Rooms 51.90 Up A La Carte Meat Dinner, Entertainment, Exciting Entertainment, Call or Write MORRIS COTTAGE 412-755-4000 BELMAR, N.J. Where you can spend your vacation, enjoy good bathing, good home cook- ing, All meals, outside exposure, Rates moderate. Props, Misses Brinkley and Shockley Phone Belmar 1096 Rockaway Beach Nearly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Chicken Dinners Sundays MISS FRANKLIN JOHNSON 314 Bench 71st ST. ALBERTHA INN Annie Alberta Stovall, Prop. ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L 229 Beach 77th Street Phone Belle Harbor 2199 Home Belle Harbor, Boating and Bathing; Bus Parties Solicited For long or short vacations, weekends or Sunday dinners, Plonies, clubs, or day's outing. Only 61 miles by auto from New York City, Express trains over New York Central R. B. What are your wishes? Call Brewer 25-W, or write Mary F. Moran, R. 4 Winterhaven Cottage ASBUNY PARK, NEW JERSEY 1119 Mattison Avenue Phone Abbey Avenue EARLAND, DIGHT ROOMS All Screened LAST REASONABLE LATEN REASONABLE Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Prog. On the Sound Under a New Manage ROOMS BY DAY OR S2 to S5 Per Day S10 to $25 Per W Meals a la Car J. HUGGINS and J. R. Mgrs. 359 Beach St West Haven, Co Tel. 9-3691 Established THE FORRESTER HOL SARATOGA Springs, N. 1. The ideal house for home co- forts. Twenty large single or c- suite, all outside rooms. A-1 Mold Services by week $7 up. A-2 Mold Services Phone 2016-W L. FORRESTER, proprietress Saratoga Springs, N. Y. HIGH CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS All Improvements Rates Reasonable By Day or Week NO. I. WORK HOME One Bank from Highway Mrs. A. E. McCoy Hows to inform her former summer visitors that she would be pleased to accommodate them during the sea. Send them many thanks for your past patronage. 21 N. DELAWARE STREET ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 Best Sport Pages in Greater New York THE SPORT WHI BY THE D They Did the Kid Up Good and Brown WELL, fellows, they have robbed the little C and we are almost as disappointed as he and we are almost as disappointed as he best, but they did him up good and brown, and has retirement from the game. We can nantly what has already been said of the biggest steel o we can turn to another phase of the matter most likely find a little relief for the disappoint share with us. Let us go, the next paragraph THE PORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR ubbed the little Cuban of the fight appointed as he is. We strung appointed as he is. We strung and brown, and he has announced We can nancy add anything to the biggest seal of the century, but of the time, which you will reasons for his opinions and other fellow who with academic and everything. In other words, Warming up a bit on the subject, agraph. mean the fellow who tells you he had and that Chocolate did not have fellow who can sit down and point the boxing game made it imperative the time in the mouth reasons for his opinions and other fellow who with academic and everything. In other words, Warming up a bit on the subject, agraph. to rise and ask with the in- icial observation in the name wear with the veil through the time in the mouth reasons for his opinions and other fellow who with academic and everything. In other words, Warming up a bit on the subject, agraph. been told from time immemorial, the majority among us would gladly are sure we can win, so when the doesn't get in extension for not he know how it was to turn out and sympathetically ask him not least a hundred dollars within not further manhandle the truth and no takers, for if there is one on Kid Chocolate and he could not be the least of your applause and you are blessed with that God- dile and lie becomingly. If you are and don't for heaven's sake induce and a competence for life door with a sledge hammer. alooot and the rest of them, they to meet their cronies, win, he heads straight for home. Down in front of a seven-story night about two feet the need, for the lives gather to let him know that they swung in from Seventh ave- 五 block, chocolate which rent the sir. Were country and listened to the de- ? You don't have to be able to somebody or a certain snake you can feel the knitting of ginger aggregation had a bunch of the face of what appeared to be and when Ben Sealley showed a its experience and played loose cricket we need not remind you he holding, for there was a dramatic us to the Oval the next with the bat when Mr. Oval took look in the knitting of a knitting The crowd went wild and many the field and pressed bills of all men the years fly by and once Mr. Sealley had the bat and Mr. Sealley had the knitting of a knitting but Mr. Sealley made Mr. Holt him to and Mr. Sealley made a out Mr. Holt but preventing him then ran upon the field the latter with currency of the next game, fellows! Jimie Jimie Keenan is willing to play Hard Grays and Mr. Posey is will- must provide when you hook up THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR They Did the Kid Up Good and Brown WELL, follows, they have robbed the little Cuban of the fight and we are olimus as disappointed as he is. We strung and we are almost as disappointed as he is. We strung best, but they did him up good and brown, and he has announced his retirement from the game. We can hardly add anything to what has already been said of the biggest steel of the century, but we can surely to another phase of the matter in which you will most likely find a little relief for the disappointment which you share with us. Let us go! the next paragraph. HAVE you met him yet? We mean the fellow who tells you, he knew that the fight was fixed and that Chocolate did not have a chance to win! The same fellow who can sit down at your out to you how the boss is losing its bossing, the boss is imperative. He knew it all the time. He can run his mouth and give you a thousand and one reasons for his opinions and then some. Then there is the other fellow who will precision and power you up. In other words, he will offer at their best. Warming up a bit on the subject, well now proceed to the next paragraph. ONLINE that you are now about to tie and ask, with the intelligence becoming an unofficial observer, why in the name of the Old Harry did not the boys blessed with the veil through which they can clearly see all things in the future lay their money on the line and be relieved for all time from the uncertainties of life while on this mundane sphere. We are not telling and no matter in what high degree, Patent Leather Elk that had the high degree of Uncle Tom and Aunt Dinnan can answer that had he the remarkable gift of knowing just how that right would end he would today be rolling up Seventh avenue in a high priced Lincoln before departing for a tour through the United States and Canada, before leaving for the Mediterranean on a cruise to end up with a tour of the old world to last six months. MONKEY, good friends, we have been told from time immemorial, is the root of all evil, and the majority among us would gladly take a bit of the root if we are sure they wise nay they wise on the right since we get in examination for not up on the right since he know how it was to turn out, raise your hand discreetly and sympathetically ask him not to perjure himself, for you know as well as I will, usually I use the hundred dollars within two hours. And let him not further manhandle the truth by telling you that he could find no takers, for if there is one thing a Cuban will do it is to bet on you have have have that he could not bet from one to five thousand dollars that Elio Sardo would come a winner. The man who seeks to pose as an oracle the day after a flight gives me a tight feeling in the neck. He is the same guy who the day before the flight sits up and grasps the oracle with his hands, and if perchance the morning after he has guessed right nothing short of your applause will please him. That is, provided you are blessed with that God-given quality of being able to smile and lie becoming. If you are young you are in for an argument, and if you are old you are in for an independence and a competence for life when opportunity hung on his door with a sledge hammer. IN the days of Gans, Dixon, Walcott and the rest of them, they would head straight for a saloon to meet their eroses win, lose or draw, but Kid Chocolate heads straight for a dance in a seven-story apartment house last. Thursday night about two thousand Porto Cicans and Cubans gathered to wait for the Keed. for he in that house, they always gather to let him know that he is their champion. IN the days of Gans, Dixon, Walcott and the man would head straight for a saloon to meet the loss or draw, but Kid Chocolate heads straight on 11th street and walks to a house on Thursday night. Thursday night about two wizards and Cubans gathered to wait for the Kid in that house and there they always gather to listen to he is their champion. No one knew the people within a radius of five blocks had arrived, for those were lusty shouts which you ever in a Spanish-speaking country heard. You don't understand Spanish to know that somebody out of affairs is being denounced: you can feel it, the judge that gave that decision, he hasn't been present then—on. We didn't have to their ears told them more than any newspaper writer. Mr. Sealey and Mr. Holt And so when our buzz wagons swung in from Seventh avenue the people within a radius of five blocks knew that they had arrived, for those in the street were. Were they Spanish-speaking country and listened to the denunciations of an inspired orator? You don't have to be able to understand Spanish to know that somebody or the people of affairs is being denounced; you can listen to the referee and of affairs against Chocolate could have been present they—on, well, they didn't have to be; the burning of their cars told them more than any newspaper would dare to print. THE match for which we cried in cricket came off a week ago gone last Saturday and here we are crying again that a return game be played and that sands of cricket fans journeyed to Dammam Oval to see the Overers of cricket fans journeyed to Jamaica (not Long Island, of course), and the boys played such good cricket the contest ended in a draw. The majority of crickets that that J. K. Holt and his team stop the winning streak of roots们 who袜 with thrm in the face of what appeared to be certain defeat (before they met) and when Ben Scalia showed disposition to disregard them and played loose THE match for which we cried in cricket Togo gone last Saturday and here we are a return game be played and that as soon sands of cricket fans journeyed to Chennai seas eleven engera of force from Jamaica of course, we have been played such good cricket in the majority of cricket fans in this that J. K. Holt and his Jamaicans could stop the the Coverses team, but the latter aggregation roots who Seak with three faces of force certain defeat met and when Ben disbanded we disregard Mr. Holt's experience and fast with his team excitement became rife. If you know anything about cricket we may that the context was well worth living in, touch added which thousands, to the day Seak was running wild with the bat to the ball and after an over or two he delivered which took Mr. Sealey's stumps. The crowd was admirers of Mr. Holt, ran upon the field and denominations into his heart and again we received this time Mr. Sealey had to be lectured. Believe it or not, you follow your Caesar and not praise him, but Mr. Seal the ball just as he wanted him to and M ful catch, not only on-coming Mr. Holt b getting even with the followers of Mr. Holt THE what had been done for the latter with 2021 States. Let us have the next game, follow and fast with his his anything about crises; we need not remind you that the content was well worth beloaching, for there was a dramatic touch added which carried thousands to the court when Mr. Holt took day. Seleyal was running over or two he delivered a beautiful ball with Mr. Seleyal's stumps. The crowd went wild and many admirers of Mr. Holt, ran upon the field and pressed bills of all denominations into his hands. Then Mr. Holt again we met them. Seleyal and the ball and Mr. Holt we believe it or not, you fellows, that have come Caesar and not praise him, but Mr. Seleyal made Mr. Holt the ball just as he wanted him to and Mr. Seleyal made a full catch, not only scoring out Mr. Holt but he getting a setting, not only scoring out Mr. Holt but he upon the field with the followers of Mr. Holt when they dulled THE what had been done for the latter with currency of the 2011 States. Let us have the next game, fellows! LIST a few lines to conclude. Hummie Keenan is willing to play Mr. "Cum" Posey's Homestead Grays and Mr. Posey is willing—providing. Always you must provide when you hook up in Posey. Eh, wot? Chocolate" Drops By Joe H. Bainey COOLATE cried for nearly an hour not even the manager, Luis Guiluz, could quiet him. The "Kneed" that he had been robbed and that all he was able to say. REFUSED to shake hands with when the decision was first anched he responded and took the of the London boy later. WAS said that the rabbit punch used frequently by Berg on chocolate in the ring. That is, this was chocolate's dressing room after the the scales that Chocolate was weighed so they says they were fixed to Berg Berg from weighing $5,000. Berg was supposed to take place at 2 o'clock and when he arrived at 2:00 o'clock the weighing in of Berg was over and his weight announced. ILIS also claims that they gave Chocolate an amoose coat. Five ounces of chocolate had been given him and he was given six ounces. This kept him from landing his punch, says Luis. IT IS said that Chocolate will seek a return to Berg. Berg it was announced from the ring that the winner of the Berg-Chocolate fight would meet A Singer within six weeks. THERE was supposed to have been a good many reals for a dollar and ten cents but none could find out where to buy them. GUTIERREZ says he will not say anything to the demonstrators about the fight and decision about was insulted by Muldloon last week and Page Twelve The I Told You So Boys Are Working Overtime The Kid Is Still a Champion of His People Fought a Splendid Duel Tutton & Mr. Posey to Mr. Jimmie "Chocolate" Drops By Joe H. Rainer CHOCOLATE cried for nearly an hour in the dressing room after the ten-pound fray. Not even his manager, Lula Guiardier, could quiet him. The "Kneed" felt that he had been robbed and that was all he was able to say. IIE REFUSED to shake hands with Borg when the decision was first announced but reconsidered and took the hand of the London boy later. IT WAS said that the rabbit punch was used frequently on Borg on chocolate in the rim. That is, this was said in Chocolate's dressing room after the fight. ROLLO WILSON and Dr. Pitts of Philadelphia, who drove over to fight, was led to the mystery by a funeral procession in Elizabeth's way away. However, they decided to leave the dead to see the living. LUIS GUTTERNEIZ told the writer that there was something wrong with CHOCOLATE WINS; BERG GETS THE DECISION Cuban Had Better of Fight at Polo Grounds Thursday Linx Ran Wild at The Oval Sunday Linx Ran Wild at The Oval Sunday Six Home Runs Feature Double Victory by Lincoln Giants Six homeruns were the feature of the usual double-header at the Catholic Protectory Oval last Sunday. The Lincoln Giants played the Stars of Cuba and, as usual, wom both games, although the first contest went ten innings. The scores were 7-6 and 17-5. Four of the home runs were made in the first game—Bragma, Dhilgo and Oms off Holland and Smith off Bragma. The other two were by Clint Thomas and Dhilgo. "Fats" Jenkins broke up the first game in the tenth when his single scored Yancey, who had been given his base on balls. The Lincoln Giants have played ninety games this season and their double victory last Sunday gives them seventy-nine games won, ten lost and one won. They will meet the Baltimore Black Sox here again on Sunday, Aug. 17. GOLF BY NIBLICK WE made a slight error last week when we listed the St. Nicholas Golf Club tournament last Wednesday for the club championship, the club will be played in September, after the players return from the National Open at Chicago. The tournament at Pelham turned out to be a hotly contested event, the St. Nicholas Club maschle wielders that a similar tournament will be held this coming Thursday. In spite of many liberal handicaps given out by the tournament, James McCoy finished in front with a handicap of seven strokes. McCoy played phenomenal golf, coming in with a medal score of 72 strokes, or two and a half strokes, or six of six three, three going out and three coming in. He had seven holes that were played one stroke under par. His handicap gave him a stroke under par. His strokes on strokes will be deducted from his handicap. Closely following McCoy was E. Brown of Yonkers, whose mental 83 and a 15 handicap gave him a net 68. Elmer Brunet was third, with a WITH miniature golf in vogue only two weeks, the Harlem Shorty Links Club at Miskin Park in Nebula avenue is enjoying quite a success, undoubtedly because of its refined atmosphere. BASEBALL BY SOL WHITE. CUM POSEY, manager of Homestead Golf, has come through with a challenge. He wants to play the Lincoln Ginnis in a series of eleven games, said games to be played consecutively. As to terms, etcetera, Posey has laid his cards squarely on the table. He thinks his men can wallop the Lincoln, and further, that a series between the two teams would be a natural as a money-generator. Posey says he will take 45 per cent of gross admissions at 60 cents per when his team plays at protector. On the other hand, he will take 45 per cent of the sums when they play his team at Forces Field in Pittsburgh. If any games are played on grounds other than Protector's series, such is to share and share nills in receipts and expenses. And further—showing that Posey is taking this series—that he is not no padding of line-ups. Each team must go through the series with a roster of players in exact correspondence. He has started something that every fan in the East would like to see brought to a conclusion. And we are very sure that the proposition for the last several days and nights. Stick on your pins, fans. don't intend to be insulted by him again. HALLEY made a poor job of referencing. He never made Berg get away when he ordered him to break and Berg held continually. BERG was aggressive it is true, but we think he was more of an aggressive wrestler than boxer. OOH, WELL, our opinion don't mean anything anyhow. Still you know what it is, Curly. The New York Amsterdam News Stars of the Courts DAY THE COLETTE at 11th street and Fifth avenue last Saturday local tennis championships came to a close. Above is shown Reggie Weir congratulating D. Percy Richardson on his splendid playing. HILLDALE-FARMERS BROKE EVEN IN RIDGEWOOD SUNDAY The Hildale nine and the Farmers broke even in a pair of weird ball games at Farmer Oval Sunday afternoon. The Farmers won the second, to Hildale, after it earned its winning margin in the first game by scoring three runs in the seventh on one single three bases on balls and a hit batsman. Art Robertson started on the mound for the Farmers after the run began. Hubbard reached first, on Brown's error. Lackey singled and Oscal walked, filling the bases. Hen Wiley relieved Robertson, but was of no relief to anyone else. He walked out of the game and then walked Briggs, scoring home three runs. In the eighth the visitors added two more when Hubbard singled, and then both men and then Osoal sacrificed Hubbard home. Dallard walked, and Wiley was killed. Rold hit to Braun and Braun threw wild, allowing Lewis to score. The Farmers scored four of their runs in the third on singles and Raymond, a homer by Hedder Lackey and error and singles by Braun In all, Hildale was given twelve bases on balls in the first game, eight by the grace of Robertson and four with thanks to Willey. The second game was different only we will not tell that series before the snow files—let us hope! WE don't hear very much about the California Stars that game. The boys starred in the old Virginity, starred the season with a pretty fair team we were thinking. It seems as though they muffed a good chance to do business around the city, really close to the Farmers about two weeks ago minus three of their best players. As a warning to all teams trying to play the game, a good mind that when you go up against something take something with you. YOU can't always tell, but it seems to me that of all the teams working around through the north and eastern parts of the country, the Newark Camels and Jess Flood's New York Colored Giants, none could attentive the attention of fans in this vicinity as much as that team from Berkley Co. conn, with its lineup. With Frank Willebrand and Nip Winters in anything like their old form, what team outside of the big ones would have a chance to beat one of 'em? We know the fans around here would like to see them work. TOOK a little junt last Sunday and tripped it over to the Stadium of the Newark Browns. We found the Browns at the stadium, and we made a good job of it. All of them seem to like the game and they go about the business in an earnest and unobtrusive manner, which may bring them success. We sent the centenion of the Newark Browns, learn the business yourself if you want to know what it is! SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUEZ, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door in the fact that the Farmers won. Howard Kowenhoven, the youthful Glendale southpaw, chalked up his fourth straight victory, and fanned nine and walked a like amount doing so. A five-run rally in the seventh seeder the second title for the Farmers. Braun walked and then Carter messed up Kowenhoven's sacrifice, both men being safe. Helzel singled, filling the bases and Raymone singled, filling the bases. Simpson triumphed, clearing up things a bit, and he came home with the fifth run on a double by Andrews. Kowenhoven was in trouble several times, but filled the bases with but one out. Stepperrer, a new shortstop, helped him of his汗 when he made a leaping barrage and then tossed to Haddad to complete a double play: Golf Aces to Play in Philadelphia Tourney The fourth annual invitation tournament of the Patyview Golf Club of Philadelphia will be contested over the Karakunah course, near nearby and market streets, August 20, 21 and 22. P. W. Washington of Stow, Mass., one of the favorites, will seek his third straight victory and permanent possession of the Treasure Tank trophy. Other winners competing are James McCoy, runner-up PICK UP EASY MONEY Make your DaDa Taw good-bye to hard times. Get in on this Easy Money with the Karakunah course for Hats and Capa, show to your friends and get their orders. Fred Johnson, Lenox Avenue, says, "I were cleaned up with your line of dyeog Hat Dats and my line of dyeog Hat Dats." The Rush Name and Address Send no money. I formulate the selling out fit, also sample, and get at once and get in to see, while the Rush Kit W. J. Taylor, Free. TAXLOR HAT & CAP MFGRS. Dept. Z-5. CINCENTNAT, OHIO The genuine remedy for men who have Designs viticulture. Get the OHIGHSAL slabate for over 50 years. ACCEPT NITRO. NITRO. NITRO. DILLS are safe and effective. Enjoy the gifts of nature to men once set for $3.00. Satisfaction guaranteed. RUPTURE Successfully Treated Without Operation No Pain—No Loss of Time Infections given locally, and in all infected cases the treatment is in- variably successful. HOUSES: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. (Except Sunday), Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 8 P. M. NYE. NYE. 1 E. St. SL. N. Y. C. Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE Midsummer Vacationists, Avail Yourself of This Unusual Opportunity FIGHT PICTURES IN HARLEM FIGHT PICTURES IN HARLEM Thousands Applauding Chocolate's Stand Vs. Berg at Polo Grounds The official motion pictures of last Thursday's historic fight between Kid Chocolate and Jack Berg are being shown in the following theatres: Lafayette (all this week), Roosevelt (Tuesday and Wednesday), Odeon (Tuesday and Friday). A strenuous effort was made to get the Theatre and to the delight and amazement of its audiences, the pictures were shown at matteine performance on Tuesday, only a few hours after the fight had Every detail of the great fight is shown in these pictures, should do much to dispel the tension and differences of the opinion which have arisen over the question of who actually won the fight. Chocolate is made using a special equipment at the Lataray show. He was introduced by Bill Robinson, as the pictures themselves are concerned, the only difficulty with them is that the photography is as sharp as we would have had on the night of the fight. Despite this drawback, however, they very life-like and blow blow cussed seven round, wildly cheered by the audience, as it shows Chocolate mimicked the fight. The much disheveled seven round, wildly cheered by the audience, as it shows Chocolate mimicked the fight. Berg with the clearest, hardest blows that were struck during the fight. The pictures also show Chocolate mimicked the fight when Berg is declared the winner. He knew that all of Berc's rushing tactics had left him unruffled, that he had blocked the path of the hard arm and that he had himself landed the cleanest, hardest blows of the fight. When the final song sounded, the pianist Chocolate being confident, that he would be declared the winner. When the referee raised Berc's hand, Chocolate wheels about surprised, the pianist Chocolate being fights in his marvelous career anne here he foil that all the clichery which he had striven so hard to attain had been taken from him by an unfamiliar reception, however, which was accorded him at the Lafayette Friday night and the heartfelt gratitude which animates us at the Lafayette Theatre make us believe, however, that the admiration of his followers will make him change that he will yet stop in the rink and that he is the best finisher of his class. in last year's tourney; Frank Gaskin, national amateur champion; Harry Jackson of Washington, open champion in 1926; Bertram Barker of the same city, runners-up in 1928, and Elmore Jackson of New York, finalist in the amateur championships last year. Eighteen holes will be played in the qualifying round on August 20. There will be additional flights, failing to qualify for championship Cups and medals, will be awarded the winners of each flight and each defeated eight. Headquarters are at the Y. M. C. A. 725 Christian street. Entrance fee is $14. All golfers must be of entering may fees to Warren Vinston tournament committee secretary. 806 N. Fifteenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Autom SCHOOLS — SAN Midsummer Vacation self of This Unus Buy Goodyear Tires, Fire AT THESE LOWS WE GIVE A TUBE FREE Purchased During the We Have Your Size and KENERLY & PETR Electrical Simonizing Our greasing facilities are second who know how. Touring in Transients 39-41 West 1 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. Betteries and Repairing—Everything in This Course Practical 2413 First Avenue Telephone Harlem 5233 New York Auto School 228 END AVE. Cor. 14th St. N. Y. C. Automobile Dept. 811 License supervised. Volunteering. General repairing. complete mechanical courses. Day, evening classes. Oct. 24 weeks. Miss. Ruthie: School Buckle Free WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty RAINEY SAYS CHOCOLATE WON FIGHT FROM BERG THURSDAY BY JOSEPH H. RAINEY. The proof of the pudding is the trying of it. It is a long lane that has no turn, and fate will play its hand sooner or later. So believes Kid-Chocolate, Cuba's dazzling contribution to the boxing wield, after his torrid tenure at the Gilded Age, the Grounds last Thursday night, when the English man, the Whitechapel district of London, was given the decision over the "Keed," much to the disapproval of many of the thirty-odd thousand cauliflower followers who milled their way through the turnstiles in order to see the staged in New York, or anywhere else, in many a moon. For the initial time, during his career of 169 hours, the Islander saw the reference raise the hand of his face. the Islander saw the referee raise the hand of hisponent in a boxing ring as a signal for victory. Even after the furious battle the protece of Luis Guitierrez was certain that he would be awarded the decision, and Announcer Humphries permitted him to further his belief by starting towards his corner after collecting the voting slips. Lo and bunnd, Humphries had mistaken his steps and immediately retraced his tracks into the corner of the London boy, while the tumult both cheered and boost the verdict! ment in a boxing ring as a diplomat for the protece of Luis Guitierrez was a decision, and Announce Humphries was a starting towards his corner after colle Humphries had mistaken his steps and the corner of the London boy, while t verdict! Child-Like. Like a child having had a stick of candy taken from it, Chocolate threw his knife and endowed it to console himself by indulging a towel full of tears. Little good did this do, however, for you can't lock the horse in the stable after he has been stolen. One judge and the referee have HELPed him. The winner of a close contest, while the third member of the adjudging staff had cast his ballot for Cuba's pride. It was super boxing that the loser exhibited throughout the thirty minutes of the fight, licked, pressuredness of Berg. Chocolate proved to the multitude that he was clever. He showed himself to be the better ring general, the better hitter and the better boxer, yet he was the best in him which meant, most. The verdict. Surely the dusky Cuban deserved a little better fate. The worst he should have received was a draw and a question. The worst he would question. Four rounds we marked on our little scorecard for the little fellow, who was outweighed nine and a quarter pounds by the Londoner, who was outweighed six and six stazas. The other three three-minute periods of boxing and mauling the writer called even. Feel Out Both fighters to feel each other out in the first round and at the end of the first three minutes they were about even. However, the second period of contesting found the two fighters to have hard blows at his opponent that seemed to baffle Berg, while he made the latter miss frequently. Berg's face proved an excellent target for the Cuban as he shot left and It was the third round that could have proven disastrous for the fighter who later was the winner of this round that he was able to stand an amazing amount of punishment. Chocolate unleashed an attack that was his rival somewhat groggy when the bell rang. Chocolate kept away from Berg this round, but was able to land his blows with sudden force. Jackie won his first round in the fourth. He chanced his style of fighting and began to attack. Mauling proved to be his long suit and he held Chocolate continually. Now and then he was able to beat every round fiveth round we called even as we did the sixth. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Paying Industry! Competent Instruction in Flying Engineering, Drafting and Airplane Send cover illustrated booklet AMRK1 AMRK2 AV, sskthst N, N, N, mobiles SALES — SERVICE Monists, Avail Your- usual 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 to none—greasing done by men information at your disposal. Solicited. 44th Street AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 236 Lexington Avenue (58th and 58th Sts.) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair Complete ubiomobile mechanical courses. E- ntrance and women classes. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. Eliminate glaze from approaching automobiles, without danger to elephants, while driving presents serious accidents. Please responsible. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 122 WEST BLDG, N.E. APT. 48 Child-Like FACE-A-LITE rousing of it. It is a long lane that has pierced or later. So believes Kid-Choos- the boxing world, after his torrid ten- tackle (Kid) Berg at the Polo Grounds light, when the English mauler, from district of London, was given the deed, *much to the disapproval of many* *thousand cauldron flower followers who* *through the turmstiles in order to see* *staged in New York, or anywhere else,* *time, during his career of 169 hours* *he reference raise the hand of his Cap- rivory. Even after the furious battle* *certain that he would be awarded the* *permitted him to further his belief by* *beting the voting slops. So and behold,* *it immediately retraced his tracks into the* *tumult both cheered and booed the It now looked as if Chocolate could coast along and still take the decision and side to this belief the Cuban began to attack the seventh at a furious pace. Lefts and rights he pumped into the body of Berg. The latter attacked against the ropes by this attack, and the second like a notice in this round as he missed often and took punishment "a la carte." Neither the Kid continued his attack, using a stiff jab to keep Berg from holding and then scoring with lefts and rights to the head of Jack. Changing his style of fight, the Kid punched tenth and tenth rounds and it may have been this that swaved the opinion of the officials. He elected to slug and Berg slugged back. The Kid fell on the Cuban and he looked at times in these last two rounds as it were more than a task for him to lift his arms. They dangled like fire and the Cuban and he took plenty as Berg waded in after him. WARREN-NASH BLDG 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." Warren Nash is the Safe Place to Buy Your Car! Kash '70 Coach. Like new. $542 Palice Sedan. A beauty. ... $452 Bush Sedan. A beauty. ... $452 Whippet '70 Sedan. ... $452 Cadillac 5-dr Sed. A bry. ... $452 Hawkeye 4-dr Sed. A bry. ... $452 Packard Sedan. A 1-cd. ... $452 50 Other—All Models Free 5 Day Trial Plan SPECIALS B'way at 133rd St. B'way, 6. Spt. Brough. ... $452 Pontine 6. Spt. Brough. ... $452 Nash '70 Sed. office. ... $452 Grimm 6. Spt. Brough. ... $452 Nash '400. G. C. Coupe. ... $452 Rosserift '70 Royal Sed. ... $252 Dodge 50 other—All Models Free Lessons & License Test --- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930 Baby Joe Gans to Meet Harry Wallach PORTORICANSTO BE FEATURED Koli Kolo Paired With Joe Curry at the Olympia Thursday Night After a recess of one week because of the Chocolate-Berg fight, the Olympia Boxing Club swings back on Thursday night. Initially the Olympia will stage all of its shows on Thursday hereafter instead of Saturdays, as formerly. Koe Kolo, sensational Porto Rican attended Jack Bitz and Phil Viera in his two appearances at the Olympia to date, goes against Joe Carrer former armory champion, in the feature ten-round number. Curry is decidedly suffer opposition than either Bizz or Vulver and if Kilo succeeds in regaining the Porto Rican team to be considered one of the foremost contenders for Bat Batalino's world tourweight championship. Curry met Batalino in Hartford the championship home town and crushed a draw for decisive victory in the Battle of Bellevue, has beaten, among others, Eddie Reilly, George Coughlin, Tony Pollerino, Jimmy Gold and Steve Smith. Kolo, however, isn't fazed by Curry's record in the least. He doesn't care and helps him along toward as much as he can help him along toward the championship. Eight more Porto Ricanos will be seen in four-round bouts. Angel Cunillie meets Jack Forrester, of the West Side, and Andy Gillen, of Harlem. Brian Cunillie and Percis scored imprecise victories in their American celebs at the Olympia two weeks ago. Six other four-round bouts complete the program. They are paired as follows: Brian Debates, Beckham, Pimental, Porto Rico; Walter Palm, Finland, vs. Ted Moses, Harlem; Fernando Rato, Porto Rico; Buddy Lee, South Beach; Baby Chocolate, Cuba; Manny Flyer, Cuba; Hector Camp, John Rattay, Porto Rico, vs. John Shinny, Wests Side. Browns Lost Both Ends To Penn Red Caps Playing before the largest crowd to witness a semi-pro game in this section in several years at General Electric Field at Bloomfield, N. J., the Newark Browns on Sunday lost both ends of a doubleheader to the Red Caps. The scores were to 8 and 14 to 4. The second game was closely contested until the final inning when the visitors scored seven. Despite their loss the Browns made their highly lauded rivals hustle in both games and some hefty hitting was enjoyed by the record throng. Eleven homers rung from the bats of the players in the two games. Finally hit two, while Arnold McCoy, Dean Leon, Greg Spearman, and Gavin Gadam Dean, Leonard, Grey, Conrad harned, Leonard, Conrad, ham- mered out one each NEWARK BROWNS Cindy Bb Johnson Bb Cole Cc Mary M Gerald G Henry H Cary H Melissa M Melissa M Melissa M Tamara P Tamara P Carly P Chick H. H. 1 1 1 Chick H. H. 1 1 0 Chick H. H. 1 2 1 Chick H. H. 0 2 0 Amanda H. H. 0 1 0 Amanda H. H. 0 0 0 Amanda H. H. 0 0 0 Amanda H. H. 0 0 0 Amanda H. H. 1 2 1 T. H. H. 4 10 5 Nevan Brown. 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 4 Nevan Brown. 2 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 14 T. H. Brown. Iray 2. Conrad. Home T. H. Brown. Newman. Johnson. Cole- T. H. Brown. Stolen base—Clark 2. T. H. Brown. Pinley. Sacrifice— T. H. Brown. Bernard. Linsay. Johnson. T. H. Brown. Left on base— T. H. Brown. Newark Brown 7. T. H. Brown. Conrad 5. Everett 2. T. H. Brown. Conrad 12. Everett 11. KNOW A GOOD CATCHER? Jamaica, N. Y. Aug. 7, 1930. The New York Amsterdam News, 1660 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sporing Editor. Dear Sir: The Midvale Black Sox colored bomber team in Jamaica are in need of a cool teacher and a few good fathers from the 18 years up. They are to be of good character. Hoping to see this in your next edition. Thank you for this favor. CHARLES J. DIEHL, Mgr. -30-35 169 St. Jamaica, L. I. 1533 Jamaica. Det. A. M. BM. PORTO RICANS FEATURING OLYMPIA BOUTS Flowers Stopped Grogan in First Round Last Week "Tiger" Joe a Threat Too I DIDN'T WANT TO HURT HIM OH YES, WE KNOW JOE'S OPPONENTS SPEND THEIR TIME "EXPLAINING" JOE SOCKSUM'HARD AND HOW-WOW!!! A RING GENERAL "TIGER" JOE WALTERS CRACK MIDDLEWEIGHT FROM SPRINGFIELD, O THIS BOY WALTERS IS COMING ALONG FINE. GOOD BOXER AND HAS A NIFTY LEFT HAND AND BOY WHAT A RIGHT-ETC FIGHT EXPERT FARLEY PERKINS GANS AND WAL-LACH TOP CARD Harry Wallach, the East New York welterweight and Baby Joe Gans, the Coast sensation, swing into action at the Golden City Arena Friday night in the main ten rounder, Tony Marteillo, ringmaster at the Canaries battlefield, is more enthusiastic about this match than any he has made this far this season. Ever since the start of the current outdoor season Marteillo has had this battle in mind and on several occasions almost managed to close it but unseen mannequins always pre- vankar wasello, however, was far from discouraged. He kept trying for it and finally was rewarded. Both Wallach and Gans are set for a strong outdoor campaign. Both hope to build up enough durability during the open-air season to put them in the front running for triumph. lar-employe Undoubtedly the winner of this bout will be in line for a lucrative match and will be seen in the big- wing. like the six round semi-diagonal Marty Roth of *Brownsville* tackles K. O. Brown of Chicago. Two other six rounders will show Paris Apici, of Providence, a stalemate of Tony Canzonari in action against Dick McCormack of Red Hook, and Marco Amarillo, the South Brooklyn student in the opposite corner to Gerry Granton, of Broad Bay. Two four rounders complete the excellent card with Tommy Ando of the East Side crossing Williamsburgh and Tommy Caroline of Williamsburgh, opening the show against Mickey Carlo of the East Side. Gans Won From Murdock Last Thursday Night In the semi-final ten-spot to the Glochards last Thursday night, Baby Joe Gans decisively defeated game Eddie Murdock. The duel was staged after much event. Gans emerged with much difficulty in the second four rounds when Murdock decided to fight the California man at his own game. The boys and gals grew weary of watching trying to land a hard apperent and they gave a Harlem cheer, which was maintained a cory nose in the fourth round and this insult made the Baby fight harder. In the fifth session the Coast battler punched fast and Murdock's kick crummed when the fourth ended. All during the fifth round Gans was in front. Murdock's right eye was battered in the eighth canto and Gans cut his opponent's left opite in the ninth inning. The final round was a painful period for Murdock, who was practically on his feet and unable to the whirlwind attacks of his fast-punching adversary. Gans welched 142 pounds. Murdock 143.15 SOX AND STARS BROKE EVEN IN QUEBEC BATTLE Syd Pollock's Harana Red Sox and Chapple Johnson's Colored Stars of Canada broke even in their Sunday engagement at Quebec, Canada, the Stars taking first game 2 to 1, and the Cubans winning the nightly 3 to before an attendance of over 18.000 fans that the Ravens scored three more 7 "WILDCAT" THOMAS, who now holds the lightweight championship of the South, returned East recently and is planning an extensive campaign. CRICKET By B. M. CLARKE The touring West Indies eleven added another victim to its long list on Saturday last at Dyckman Oval, when, in its nineteenth game of the tour, it soundly thrashed the Grenada C. C. of this city. The visitors had the local players all out for 54 runs of which A. McCarroll (12), E. Benjamin (22) were the only batsmen to get into double figures. Ben Sealy had the fine average of 4 wickets for 25 runs, E. Martindale, 3 for 15; P. Berridge, 2 for 10. The Grenada bowling was not so difficult for the West Indies batmen, five of whom amassed the huge total of 213 runs, thus winning the match by five wickets and 125 runs. Ben Sally, the brilliant West Indies bowler, joined the happy band of centurians when he hit up 120 runs in beautiful style. J. Smith had just rounded out the half century when he was bowled by Brennan. Brennan took five West Indies wickets for 45 runs. The Zamalek C. C., playing at Devonport, joined the Twickenham C. C., man up a total of 210 runs for five wickets and declared. Trinidad, with J. Small and G. John in the shutout victories this week defeating Victoriaville 10 to 0; Drummondville. 1 to 0, and Sherbrooke. 7 to 0, all Canadian semi-pro teams. Manager Ramiro Ramirez scored the lone Cuban run in the game at Drummondville, shaking one over the defender, building up over the referee fence for a home run in the sixth inning. Milford, N. H. was also a victim of a scorper defeat The New York Amsterdam News FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Entire Stock of Fine Haberdashery Specially Priced MYERS SET NEW ONE AT NEWARK Moore Led Field Home in Mile Run Last Saturday An array of New York A. C. performers carried off the laurels in the senior track and field championship meet of the Metropolitan Association, A. A. U., at Pershing Field last Saturday afternoon by gathering 87 points, more than doubling the total of its successes. Brooklyn Harriers, with 32 and 33 records were shattered. Everett Uttacken, carrying the Brooklyn Harriers colors, smashed the twenty-seven-year-old running broad jump mark set by D. Frank of 23 feet 11½ inches. He jumped 24 feet 5½ inches. Dave Myers jumped to 300 feet 11 inches, more than seven feet better than his old record. Utterback, one of the outstanding Brooklyn entries, made himself a formidable foe to the other field athletes, capturing second places in the hop, step and jump event and the running high jump, besides his broad jump win. The borough athlete bowed to the national junior high jump champion George Spitz, former High School star starts, a missed U.S. second place after tying Arthur Franz, as 6 feet 1 inch, and won on the jump-off. Sol Pufr, formerly of New Utrecht High School and more recently of New York University, placed in two events, garnering the running, hop, step and jump and then crossing the finish line second in the broad jump. In the century dash, H. Jacobson, running under the colors of the Brooklyn Harriers, emerged the winner in a contest which was anybody's race until a bare fraction of an inch before the tape with Sol Menaker, unimpeded by another former schoolmate. Another former schoolmate, Howard Jones, beat an easy field in the 220-yard dash. Jones negotiated the distance in 0:22 4-5. Phil Silverman of the Brooklyn Harriers, the national junior title-holder, won the six-mile walk, with Frank C. Bayley, New York A. C., second. Gus Moore, also of the Brooklyn Harriers, took the one-mile run from a smart field, doing the distance in 4:20:15. The three-mile walk turned out to be a hummer, with Morris Davis of the 92d Street Y. M. H. A. capturing the drive. Davis took an early lead and set the pace throughout to win easily. Irving Faber of the same club placed second. line-up, answered the challenge with 44 runs for the loss of two players when the second drawn name the day. This is the second drawn name the Jamaica team has played in as many attempts at the crease. GROGAN WENT OUT IN FIRST Flowers, Sensational New Rochelle Fighter, Upset the Dope Terribly. When a puncher scores a kayo, it's not exactly sensational news, even though the occasion is a pulse-stirring one, but when the puncher is kayoed it's an upset, news and what have you. All this apropos Bruce Flowers' sensational victory at the Queensboro Club last Tuesday night, the New Rochelle boxer knocking out Tommy Grogan, highly touted Omaha lightweight, in the first round of the feature scrap. The bout lasted two minutes and 19 seconds. Grogan, a 2 to 1 choice, and backed to the wall by the wises' money, never had a chance. After 30 seconds of igniting, both went after each other, but Flowers crowded Tommy and the well-known punching of the Western Irishman was smothered before it got under way. A short left arm followed by a lightning right hook to the jaw floored Grogan and the crowd sat back stunned while the referee counted nine. It was a close call for counterattack, but Flowers up when Referees Lon Magnolia was bringing his hand down for the fatal ten. Flowers, quick to the kill, was on top of Grogan when Tommy got up and ripped in with a wicked right hook to the heart. Tommy started to fall into a clinch when Bruce banged him on the chin with a vicious right uppercut and Grogan went down, being counted but while he was vainly trying to gain his feet, Grogan weighed 138 and Flowers 128. Lou Paluso. Salt Lake City veteran defeated Eddie Elkins of Harlem in the ten-round semi-final, a good hard scrap. Eddie had Lou in a bad way in the fifth and seventh rounds, but Paluso came on fast and strong to win the game. Paluso, 133, against, 135 for Elkins employed a straight left effectively, nailing Elkins with it repeatedly. In the other bouts Sammy Cherina Hazel lightweight, defeated Joe Trabon of Kansas City by 6-1. Trabon over Dominick Orlando, bald- headed Italian, in five rounds. Peter Jackson of Long Island City drew with Mickey Cohen of the New York another, but the New York while Jack gained the Bronx conquered in another five-rounder. while Jack Schwartz of the Bronx conquered Billy Murphy of the West Side in the four round curtain raiser. Maris Stella Bouts Held Last Friday Evening Howard Lindsey of the Maris Stella Knights of Columbus knocked out George Walters, unattached, in the 165-pound special bout of the weekly card of amateur fights; staged last Friday night by Maris Stella Council Lindsey put Walters away in one minute and eighteen seconds of the second round. Glass scraps Jerry Kaiserman, Roland Pergolf, Peter Makar and Garland Moore were returned the winners. The summary: 112-Pound Class. Seminal-less—Jerry Kaiserman, Holy Name Club, defended Cyril Joseph, 133th Street, Chicago, A.; Vincent Maslain, Location Parish House, defeated Oscar Soloman, National A. C. Final-Kasparian knocked out Mausula, first round. 115-Pound Class. Semi-finals-Roland Ferguson, Salem-Cressen A. C., defeated Johnny Gulston, Brooklyn Harriers A. A.; Samuel Speack, Maris Stella K. of C., defeated Tony Scalia, National A. C. Final—Ferguson won from Spewack by default. 195- Pound Class. Semi-finals—Peter Makar, Arcsenion Parish House, defeated Murray Kaha, unattached, four rounds; Jerry D'Ambrois, unattached, defeated Johnny Pura, unattached. Final-Makar defeated D'Ambrosin, four rounds. 160-Pound Class. Semi-final- John Francis, Maris Steel, K of C. defeated Jimmy Flora, unattached; Garland Moore, unattached, knocked out Jimmy McKeon, Holy Name Club, first round. Final-Moore defeated Francis. 125-Pound Special. Alfredo D Lind, 103th Street, Y. M. C. A., defeated Charles Moskowitz, Ascension Parish House. YANCY & SON Hat Manufacturing Corp. September 11 Will Have In Stock HATS READY TO WEAR $250 TO $100.0 Hats Cleaned and Blocked 2625 EIGHTH AVE., Near 113rd St. Westin Clothes DE DISTRIBUTION MEN'S SUITS S22.50 and DE LUXE 127 West 125th Street Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evenings Till 10 o'Clock ERSARY SALE Fine Haberdashery y Priced NICHOLS WITH DOBES Near 131st Street Fourteenth Annual New York State Open Tennis Championships Produce Many Thrills on Saturday 1930 If you want good looking hair there is nothing like MURRAYS know that the easiest way to have good looking hair is to apply Murrays Superior Hair Dressing Pomade. There is nothing like it for keeping the hair in perfect condition. Those who try other brands always return to Murrays with greater enthusiasm. The first application makes the hair lay straight and keeps it smooth and in place. Very simple to use, too. Takes only a minute to apply and enobles you to immediately dress your hair in most becoming fashion. Get a box today at your nearest drug store and be delighted with the results. MURRAYS SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES! MURRAYS Superior HAIR POMADE 50c By WTSLEY McD. HOLDER Though not devoid or thrills, excellent plays and all that appertain to make a tennis tournament an exciting and interesting affair. The Fourteenth Annual Tournament, Open Chennai, had during the week beginning on August 4, and continuing to August 9, at the E. and S. Tennis Courts, 113st street and Fifth avenue, failed to satisfy as fully as did last year's when over forty-one out-of-town entries participated, a junior singles on the program and such outstanding players as Eyrie Saitch, L. J. Stocks, Lulu Porter and J. McGill in action. When Monday morning announced the start for the drawing of blood, there were about sixty male contestants in the line-up, with all eyes centered on Recnald Fulli and Eyrie Saitch who had had the chance to die to the death of his father. Dr. Percy Richardson, one-time winner over Edgar Brown, the National champion, and Solomon Worde, were also counted upon to give good accounts of themselves. The females were about twenty in number, with attention turned to Miss Ora Washington of Philadelphia, who is rated by the American Tennis Association as the leading woman player in the singles. Mrs. Frances Gittens of New York was also conceded a chance to win. Virginia Snyder said the first championship match. It was the women's doubles, with Ora Washington and Laura Junior against Frances Gittens and Rhoda Smith. The former won the first set and this brought the latter to a more serious realization of their imminent defeat. Fighting hard they put up a brilliant contest, winning the second set, but succumbing to the fine generalship of Washington and Junior, 6-3, 3-6, 6-6. To reach the finals in this event the winners vanquished Conick and Leonard, 6-4, 5-7, 6-5; Gant and Viston, 6-4, 5-7, 6-5; the losers eliminated Lampkin and Walker, 6-4, 5-4; Alston and Madison, 6-3, 6-2. At the sound of the gong on Saturday afternoon, Blanche Winston was there to take the racket against Ora Washington in the championship match of the women's singles, having checked the aspirations of Frances Gltens the day before, who it must be said, did not play her usual game, but was able to win the accident which she met a few weeks ago on her way from the games in Philadelphia. Miss Washington's perfect accuracy and ability to capitalize her openings at the net and her fine placements were responsible to a high degree for winning in the brilliant fashion she did. Her method of attack was to hit the Winston down by plying the ball at the correct position on the court, then bump home to victory, winning by a score of 6-2, 6-4. Those whom Miss Washington eliminated before reaching the final were: Alma Moe in the second stanza, 6-0, 1-3; Elveza Marcellus, 4-6, 6-1, 1-3; in the third, and Smith, 6-1, 9-6; in the fourth, and Smith, 6-1, 9-6; in the semi final. Winston defeated McCorey, 6-0, 7-5 in the second; Gant, 6-2, 6-2 in the third; and Gittens, 3-6, 9-7, 6-4 in the semi final. Local Tennis Tourney ended Last Saturday State Open Tennis Many Thrills on Saturday Local Tennis Tourney Ended Last Saturday The next feature of the day brought together Rergnald Weir and Percy Richardson, who put up a high class exhibition of tennis and had the gallery cheering wildly for now one other. Richardson finallyurrendered, but not before making Weir know that he was in a contest. Weir annexed the crown by playing a cool game and by his steady and accurate strokes. Richardson was remarkable for his wonderful samina, his dogged determination to success in returning, but his service to youngest, who removed him right within grasp of the cladium, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Weir, the hero, reached the snails by defeating Vickers, default: Henry Williams, 6-4, 6-2; William Willis, 6-4, 6-2; Todd Duncan, 6-4, 6-2; Worde, 6-3, 3-2; Richardson by defeating Mina, 6-2, 6-2; Mayers, 6-1, 6-2; Best, 6-1, 6-2; Hamilton, 6-1, 6-2; Johnson, 6-0, 6-3, 6-0. Another of the matches that created much excitement was the men's doubles in which Reginald Weir and Gerald Norman paired against Percy Smith, 6-1, 6-2; Norman team work of Weir and Norman was commendable. They submerged their opponents by Weir's tempersful service, their volleying and their ability to cover court. Norman played a beautiful net game in the second and third sets, despite these hits, however. Richardson was ever and always on the go. Those eliminated by Weir and Norman for the final were Kensington and Williams, 6-0, 6-0; Landis and Ponder, 6-4, 6-1; Hamilton and Grancer, 6-4, 9-7, 6-3; Richardson and Duncan halted Shoy and Chowkee, 6-1, 6-3; Henson Jr. and Nancy, 6-1, 6-3; Phillips and Phipps, 6-1, 6-3; Weir and Norman Grancer in reaching the semi-final won from three very strong combinations and gave Weir and Norman a terrible encounter, being quite no- PLAY GOLF on Hariem's Own Miniature Golf Course 18 Holes — 50c Until 6 P.M. — 35c Children 25c Ternament Every Monday Evening Ternament Every Tuesday Evening Handsome Prizes Each Week EE CLUB & BALL FURNISHED FREE Sporty Links' Golf Club et at St. Nicholas Avenue Men's Tournament E Ladies' Tournament E Handsome Pri INSTRUCTION FREE Harlem Sporty 148th Street at St nt good look thing like MU PLAY GOLF on Harlem's Own Miniature Golf Course 18 Holes — 50c Until 6 P.M. — 35c Children 25c Men's Tournament Every Monday Evening Ladies' Tournament Every Tuesday Evening Handsome Prizes Each Week INSTRUCTION FREE CLUB & BALL FURNISHED FREE Harlem Sporty Links' Golf Club 148th Street at St. Nicholas Avenue looking hair MURRAYS Thousands of people everywhere It way to have good looking hair lossing Pemade. There is nothing condition. Those who try other brus ter enthusiasm. The first application smooth and in place. Very simi ply and enables you to immediat on. Get a box today at your ne re results. For Sale at all Drug Stores DAYS SUPERIOR PRODUCT 6410-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago looking hair is to apply Murrays there is nothing like it for keeping every other brands always return to first application makes the hair lay like. Very simple to use, too. Takes to immediately dress your hair in at your nearest drug store and Drug Stores PRODUCTS CO. Ave, Chicago, IL. BSTITUTESI Page Thirteen tieable by the score of 9-7 in the second set. The last event was the mixed doubles and it brought together H. C. Hamilton and Ora Washington against the fighting doctor, Percy Richardson, and Anita Gant of Washington, D. C. with honors going to the former couple. Continuing with the brilliant playing which marked her every move, Mrs. Washington outmaneuvered the fast combination of Richardson and Gant. Her speed of drive at the right time and her excellent change of pace, ably supported by Hamilton, simply overwhelmed those pitted against them, winning 62-2, 6-4. The winners in this match, Hamilton, Washington, defeated Pender and McGregor, 6-0, 6-0; Mina and Winston 6-3, 10-8; Richardson and Gant defeated Landis and Leonard. 6-0, 4-6, 6-3; Duncan and Gitters. 6-1, 17-15. At the close of the tournament very beautiful trophies were presented to the winners and the runners-up, Reginald Weir, as winner of the men's singles, received his first leg on the Bill (Bojangles) Robinson silver cup. This cup has to be won three times before it becomes the property of anyone. Eve Satch made his first leg on the Bill. Weir won his first leg also in the E. Adolph Howell trophy, another of the cups that has to be won three times. Presentation of the prizes were made by Gerald Norman, Sr. executive secretary of the American Tennis Association. Arthur E. Francis, president of the New York Tennis Association, under whose auspices the tournament was held, delivered a short address, thanking the audience for their co-operation and explaining that the reason which more out-of-the-box players could take advantage was because the National games take place a few weeks hence in the West and the attention of the players are turned towards that direction. Only the finest and purity of ingredients, blended with a delicate pleasant perfume, are used in Murrays Superior Hair Drassing Pomade. A free delight for every head. BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Long Island Tennis Championship to Be Played on Courts of Utopian Club Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Page Fourteen Convivial Coterie Dance Drew Many Last Friday Many of the elite of Brooklyn Manhattan, and neighboring sections were in attendance at the mentary dance given by Convictual Coterie at Memorial Hall on Ocean Parkway, Sheepshead Bay, last Friday evening, fair, fair, is always looked forward to with great delight and fall to attract a large crowd and from every everybody en- joyed the time she came to some of these were the Misses Florence Sayles, M. James Hortense Coleman, M. Kathryn Katherine Bell, M. Courdin, Colleen Eiltrude Ford, Jimmie Allen, Katrina Robinson, Frances Exton, Eddie Taylor, Hilda Ann, Anna Tayler, Barbara. lor and Mrs. and Mrs. Stephen Aldridge, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Stevens, Mrs. Frank Sinclair, Mrs. and Louis Amoto, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. and Thomas Bell, Mrs. and Mrs. Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upshire, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Pord, Mrs. and Mrs. E. A Beastlein, Mrs. and Mrs. Dudley E. H. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Poppy, Mrs. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Ellott, Mr. and Mrs. John Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Poster, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rennard, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Decosta, Mr. and Mrs. William Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Roots, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Turner, Mr. Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cholheim, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stoklen, Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Stoklen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montero and daughter. And Mesdames Corinne Harris, G. G. Fraser, E. Hunt, H. Hassall, S. H. Blisbop, S. J. Hancock, Carrie Tucker, Peter Koster, Wilbur S. Grant, Eliseo Florence Fowler, and William Gourick, Dewitt Meeks, Edward M. Randolph, B. H. Ramey, Chrissie Faus, Standfield Penn, Alonzo M. Dr. J. J. Greene, William Pursley, Peter H. K. Grayson Binzham, Clarence Williams, George Borsell, John King, Barrett Johnson, Raymond Poore, Arthur Richardson, William Richardson, Emery Moore, William Richardson, Wilbur J. Rogers, William E. Van Thorne, William L. Porte, Weston Wilbur J. Rogers, Jr., and Johnie Johnson. CAROLINA SONS IN SUM MERNIGHT FESTIVAL What was considered the most colorful affair of the past week and the most successful of the many activities at the 19th Annual Academic and Summerlight Festival given by the Society of the Sons of North Carolina at Timer Park on Friday evening, which is one of the leading organizations in the borough, spares no pain in making its affairs as attractive as possible, and on the occasion it is held, it further stamping itself as one of the fixtures in the social life of the city. Dancing was the special feature of the event, to the fascinating struts dispensed by Carl Brown and his representatives nearly every individual, who were taking an active part in tripping the light fantasies of the society are William Banka, president; Benjamin Overton, vice-president; Samuel Taylor, secretary; Robert Wright, treasurer; John Nixon is chairman of the Board of Dice. SURPRISE TENDERED MR. AND MRS. GEO. WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were sending a surprise last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wail- er Brown, SS25, 1000 W. 10th St. The feature of the evening was the presentation of an imported china tea set to Mr. Williams as a gift from the Messengeress. Mr. Williams presented the presentation, spoke of the purpose of the gift and the pleasure it was to give a visible expression of friendship to a friend from friend. Bridge and dancing added to the entertainment, followed by a tasty repeat. Among those seen in the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Brown, G. Simmons, Mrs. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brookins, Mr. and George Brown, Hon. and M. F. F. Freeman and E. Sessions, also H. S. Saton, W. Swan, C. Norwood, S. Turner, G. Wallace and J. Brown. Williams threw the club for the gift and the kind expressions of friendship. --- All Brooklyn and Long Island is looking forward with keen interest to the coming tournament matches for the Men's Singles Championship of Long Island. The event promises to be the most interesting that Long Island has ever witnessed in this line of sport among our group. The Utopian Tennis Club, Brooklyn's oldest and undoubtedly Greater New York's most renowned tennis club, evidences the spirit of true sportsmanship by generously donating the use of its courts for the entire period of the season, and the Board of Directors this club which interviewed by a representative of The Amsterdam News made the following statement: as the Carrington brothers and Mrs. Dalby Reed have evidenced in such a tangible way their desire to contribute toward the elimination of tennis in Long Islanders, we as a club are only too glad to co-operate to the full extent the property of which the courts built in the city, half lots, is owned outright by our Robert J. Elsy, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, and Dr. Silix and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of 25 Debyeplace place, left the city by automobile for a well earned vacation and for work during a half year just started. Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1635-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn DRIVE ON TO RAISE FUNDS FOR RALPH AVE. CHURCH Inaugurated at the釜佛 Avenue A. M. E. Church, 250 Rail Avenue, a few days ago, was a rally to raise funds. Equitate the education of the church and to make the edifice more attractive. The membership is organized into twenty-five groups and each is a member of the church for the home of being the visitor when the drive closes. This church is under the pastorate of the Rev. Sylvester Corrothers, who is the pastor of more than a month, having come from Asunción, Conn., where he pastored a large congregation. Since his arrival in Brooklyn the church has taken on new life and is the leader of the leading religious bodies in the city. Corona Social Briefs Mrs. Lucy McCommon, 3234 1051 street, entertained at dinner on Saturday evening Iv. and Mrs. B. J. Lowery, Mrs. Nancy White of Brooklyn, Mrs. Cor. White of Brooklyn, N.C. Mrs. P. W. Chase and Mrs. E. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Chase of 3234 1051 street are at home after a recent visit to Jacksonville, Fla., where they were entertained by their mother and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Custington of 171-167 10th avenue had as their house guest last week Mrs. Dorothy Washington of New York City. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur, Mr. Ellis of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Rouse, Edward Peer and A. Peer of Corona. On Sunday, at 11:45 a.m., the stock left an eight-pound baby girl at the home of her mother, D. De Fossette of 2324 140th street. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. De Fossette is the former Ruth R. K. De Fossette, correspondent of The Amsterdam News. Local Minister's Wife Buried Last Saturday Funeral services were held on Friday evening at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Howard avenue, for Mrs. Frances Hamlin wife of the Rev. W. Phillips, who was assigned on Wednesday after a brief illness. The spacious auditorium was filled to capacity with relatives and friends of the deceased, and the Rev. Porter W. Phillips, who was in charge of the life and Christian character of the departed one. Other clergymen assisting him were the Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten, who read the scriptures; the Rev. W. Phillips, who read the conolences, Mrs. Vioia Stickles sang, "Lead, Kindly Light," Brief remarks were made by the Rev. P. T. Morris of Bolmont, N. J., beginning the funeral cortege, under the direction of Louis A. Hicks, proceeded to Eatontown, N. J., where interment was made at the family plot in White Ridge Cemetery. Mrs. Hamlin was born at Berreryville, N. J., where she was born. Dr. Hamlin about thirty-three years ago. Before taking up residence in Brooklyn a little over twelve years ago, the couple and their children lived in New York, where they were ten children one of whom died. She is survived by two sons, John and William; three daughters, Irene Hazel and Mrs. Gertrude H. G. Greeney two nieces, Mrs. Lottie Harris and Mrs. Gertrude Leigh, and her husband. BETHANY BAPISTT CHOIR OF NEWARK ENTERTAINED Professor and Mrs. P. A. Myers, 58 St. James place, entertained in honor of the Bethany Baptist Church choir of Newark, N. J. of which Professor Myers was a member. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. J. Wilder, Mrs Sara Russell, S. L. Synod, Professor Myers and the junior and senior choirs. Mrs Myers responded to the address made by Mr. Wilder. Among those present to enjoy the delightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilder, Mises Eliza Good, Josephine Epps, Charles D. Brown, Josephine D. Dorns and Constance Saunders. Also Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Mrs. Bee Deeves, Mrs. Laurin Epps, S. L. Synod, Jesse Shaken, John Brown, W. Walker, all of Newark, and Judith D. Walker and Sara D. Walker. H. Williams, Connay Conway of Concord Baptist Church choir. Professor and Mrs. Myers, the latter better known by her professional name, Mrs. James Wilder, the fourth anniversary of their marriage on Saturday of this week. championship to Be courts of Utopian Club club and it is our sincere hope that the trophies offered will come to the latest interest in the game to the extent of a desire to be the successful competitor but that lovers of the game will stick together in an organized manner and make themselves eligible to participate and make themselves eligible to participate in State and National Tournaments, and plan for the perpetuating of their success by creating the facilities for its perpetuation—courts and club houses that they can call their own." Official entry blanks are now available wonderful set, above the juniors, by creating the facilities for its perpetuation—courts and club houses that they can call their own. L. Eaker, chairman, 137-62 Juniper avenue, Fulshing, L. L. or Bertram L. Eaker, treasurer, 223 Throop avenue, Baltimore, N. Y. The cary fee is five cents. The dates of the matches are Saturday, August 9; Sunday, August 21, and Monday, September 1 (Labor Day). Will start at one o'clock sharp each day. The Carrington Brothers Trophy is now on display at the Brooklyn office of The Amsterdam News at 1660 Fulton Street. and Social Briefs The itinerary of the party includes stops at Chicago, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Montreal, Rochester and Lake George. The last three named places will be (Continued on Page 18.) None Better in All Greater New York 10.5.1966 ABOVE IS SHOWN one of the reasons why The Amsterdam News has grown by leaps and bounds in Brooklyn. In the center of this group of newsboys stands W. M. Holder of the Brooklyn office staff, surrounded by a clean cut, fine looking, wholesome array of youngsters making up the Stuyvesant section of distributors. They also represent some of the finest homes in the "City of Churches." Front row, reading left to right: Thornwell Moore, Walter Taylor, Milford Taylor, Lester Triue, Clarence Green, Foster Smith, Julian Taylor and Archie Miller. Back row, reading right to left: Robert Calhoun, Oliver Jones, Llord Day, Edward Parkus, Wesley MacD. Holder, Harold Fountain, Edgar Holland and Joseph Braithwaite. Jamaica News and Social Notes Henry Duncan Turner is spending his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, 105-15-1711 street. He is an homie of the Irvington, N. J. bordertown, N. J. a member of the school track team he won many honors at the various athletic meets during the past season. In recognition of his school activities and for making the high school athletic average a higher than the principal awarded him with a prize of $25 in gold at the last school commencement. Mr. and Mrs. James Sears and their two sons, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Sears a week during their stay here many social courtesies were extended to them. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Edmonds of Washington, D. C., spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Camp of 115-22 106th street, Cedar Manor. Mr. Edith Farington of 123-14 100th avenue last Tuesday evening to spend her vacation in Virginia with her aunt. Miss Virginia Alexander of 144-25 Liberty avenue returned last Wednesday night from a week's stay in Atlantic City with Miss Julia Rock. Mrs. Rose Garrett, wife of Attorney Garrett Garratt, of 108-16 173d street, Merrick Park, left, Monday night for Warren, Ohio, where she will visit her brother and friends there. Miss Dorothea Bowl of 108-34 Union Hill School in a Jane graduate of Washington Irving High School, returned Sunday afternoon from a four weeks visit to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. M. Turner and sons, of Merick Park, left, Saturday morning on a motor trip to Nichmond, Ky. Mrs. Ida Swann and son, Ballard, Jr. of 167-22 171st street, and Miss Wilson Smith of 167-21 171st street, Merick Park, are visiting in Atlantic City. Mrs. K. Jordan and Mrs. F. Hardling of Philadelphia and Mrs. E. Klinley. Miss B. Jordan and J. Draywood of Bilton, Maryland, Sunday afternoon at Merrick Park and Mrs. Lewis Edwards of 14th Street. Rev. and Mrs. U. G. Wilson of West Point, N. v. spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reld of 150-19 10th avenue. Miss Lottie E. Murphy of Brooklyn, N. v. is spending the week-and with cousin, Mrs. William Randophh. 14th avenue. Mrs. Randophh. will leave for Atlantic City and Asbury Park. --- Mrs. Pauline M. Hayling of 172-67 106th avenue entertained last Monday evening at bridge. Present were Mesh- tames J. H. Chavez of Manhattan; Patterson Grace Sull, Dr. A. Clarke and Emune Held. Mrs. Farring- ton, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Jones were announced as prize winners for the eve- ning. S. Loe and Leo Randell were the week-and guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cahey of 110-42 111th avenue. Mrs. Cahey is theount of Mr. Loe. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grier of 111-26 157th street entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walker of Manhattan. Mrs. Cahey is theount of Mrs. Victor Perez and Mrs. Sarah Hawkins of Corona; also Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson of Manhattan. T. A. Long of John C. Smith Uni- versity, who is attending Columbia; Miss Nelle Calloway of Manhattan; Miss Helen Chavez of Chicago; Miss Patterson Grace Sull, Dr. A. Clarke and Emune Held. Mrs. Farring- ton, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Jones were announced as prize winners for the eve- ning. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1930 were the dinner guests of Mrs. Rosa Daniels of 165-24 108th avenue, Merrick Park, on Sunday afternoon. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Aldridge of 115-27 105th street in honor of Joe Mason of Chicago, a brother of Ernest Mason of Jamison, on Monday evening, Aug. 4. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cypress of Harlem, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chase, Charles Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harleston, Mr. and Mrs. Young, D. Reynolds, Joseph Sallie, Mrs. Aldridge entertained with numerous songs and music from Mr. and Mrs. Harleston and Mr. Young, Spirituals by Miss Bertha Julius and music by James Aldridge. The Herms Tennis Club of Cedar Manor met last Sunday on the lawn of George Hoffler's home at 111-24 157th Street, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wintere, president: W. Douglas, secretary: F. Gayle, treasurer, and J. H. Grler, captain: R. Butler, J. B. Mapp, R. Adams, A. Arthurth, H. A. Hauver, Dr. Robert Carter and D. Young. The Paramount Club held its regular meeting on Friday evening. Those present were Palconer Watt, Albionson Thomas Jordon, Ivan Harry, Erie Bethel, James Day, Gilbert Mayer and Virgil Porter. Thomas Jordon and Gilbert Mayer were elected vice-president and correspondent to the club. The places of Joseph Snaad and Horace Day, who were dropped from the club. Miss Eleanor Burges of Merrick Park, who is vacationing in Richmond, Thomas Jordon is holding a delightful time with friends and relatives in the South. The Christ Community Congregational Church held its annual meeting in Clifford Miller, in spite of the heat, preached a very inspiring sermon. His subject was "Creation." On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred, U. Beverly of 162-02-1100 annual celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They received many beautiful and useful presents, among them a silk robe set and tray present, A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of N. Gilbert street entertained at dinner, on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fran Dräumer of Brooklyn. In the evening a few friends dropped in and surprised Mrs. Johnson. Among those present were Mrs. Els Gillian, Mrs. Charles McCormack, Mrs. Cora Loman, North Carolina; Mrs. Cora Loman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of Brooklyn. With the Youngsters By C. Wiltshire, Jr. Everybody "pass" this scripter for not saying something about him or her (the latter especially) in this column. STATE OF NEW YORK LICENSE SS: 100 HEREBY CERTIFY that a certificate of dissolution of the MIZZUH REALITY AND INVESTMENT CORPORATION in this department this day and that it appears therefrom that such corporation hundred and five of the stock Corporation Law, and that it is dissolved. GIVEN IN DUPLICATE UNDER your hand and official seal of the Department of State, at the City of Albany, this sixth day, at three thousand one hundred and fifty-eight EDWARD J. FLYNN. Well, Miss Maudestier Newton of Bainbridge street is admitted at New York University, where she will be a freshman in the fail. One of the youngsters, Miss Constance Jackson, a Hunterite, is up in arms against Theophilus Lewis, for publishing a letter she saw in the newspaper about the prospects in the field of journalism for a college student, Joan Theo. It seems as if he is in for it now, because the Brooklyn youngsters are a peculiar lot. A polling bunch of youngsters from the Spider Avenue Boys Club was among the Concord merry-makers at the outing to Hook Mountain a week ago. Merle Work was in charge and those seen to him were Fennell, Hailie Pennick, Henry Middleton, Archie Dooker, William Holmes, Robert Taylor, Buster Richardson, Perry Lee, George Taylor, Glover Middleton, James Swain, Shailah Murray, Florence Richardson, Gertrude Richardson, Florence Culley, Helen Morris, Milford Brooks, Frances sweat. During the past week forty-nine white boys took a competitive examination for the Edison scholarship. Now, fellows, can we not produce one from among our midst to possess at least one of the attributes from this suite? Some of the timber for the coveted honor are Joe Greene, Frank Dudley, Maurice Van Keen, Warren Robinson and John Coles. Go to it now, boys. Soon to decorate the wall of one of the educational institutions of Harlem is the portrait of Miss Emure Jackson. It was painted by Werner Drewes, the artist, last week, after two sittings. This week closes the summer session in the colleges and those to take the exams are Lula Burton, Eunice Jackson, Evelyn Lawrence, Minerva Critchow, John Roose, Winifred Madison, Dorothy Madison, Courtenay Wiltshire, Beryl and Mine Hercules. So many are having flunked during the last term. For the edification of some of the Hunterites who boast of the "excellence of their minds," please put that the word should be excellence and not excellency. Secondly, "Cellels on ont frotte, celles-cl ont Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. In Now Located at 19 KINGSTON AVENUE Corner of Herkimer Street Phone: Decatur 6295 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 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 15 New Located at 1650 A. FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Hindlingway 5426 PHONE PROSPECT 7216 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn chaude" is correct. Froideur and Chauleur are used when the abstract is more concrete. Huntersite and Maxwellites. And further, the word should have been "chauleur" assuming that we were in again welcome. Your defense is again welcome. Quogue, L. I. The guests at the Shinnecock Arms, Quogue, L. I. for the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bean, Mr. and Proctor Santos, Mrs. L. I. Williams, Mrs. Josiah Johnson, Mrs. Lucy A. Fowkes, Mrs. Helen A. Rennix, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Peyton and Miss Mildred Peyton, all of Dearborn. Also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hampton, Jersey City; Mrs. Margaret Cobbs-Parker, Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. Edith A. Halstrom, Richmond, N. J.; Mrs. Louse Rutten, Richmond, N. J.; Mrs. Arnold Caporis, of Dayside, L. I. Also Mr. and Mrs. Willie McRail, Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Pool, Drayton Pool, Miss Bertha Small, Mrs. Thomas Rutten, Miss Bertha Small, of New York City. And Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas, Mr. and Mrs. George Celo Criz, Miss Gladys Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Emerson, Miss Mary Emerson and Joseph Emerson, all of Jamaica. JAMAICA Y. M. C. A. The current expense campaign conducted July 23 to Aug. 4 by the Jamestown Y. M. C. Club, successfully. Despite the absence of Old Solic, the economic depression of 1,564 was raised. The Y Falcon A. C. lost to the Central Queens Y. Arrowa at Carpenter's Queen Y. M. C. Club, over 14-13. A return game is scheduled. The Paramount Social Club, of which Falconer Watts is president and James Day treasurer, gave a very substantial contribution. The Vambond A. C. Club met Monday night to discuss business of importance. James Day worked in the Y current expense campaign and reported $45.50 in cash. A duel track meet between Jamestown Y and Montclair Y is being arranged. FORECLOSURE OPPORTUNITY Mineola, Long Island Located in town, $2100. 150 rooms. detail; electricity, parquet throughout outside steam and hot water system detail; electricity, parquet throughout way; fine decorative condition; gas water and electricity on property. Price $1,900. Haddinway Company. Price $1,900. Cash $200. LUTHER M. MJOHNSON 1698 Fulton St. Haddinway 7522 President St. Half block from sub house. Family-built tiled baths. Sacrifices. SPECIAL OFFER 100% OFF COMMERCIAL COMMUNITY CORP. Bldg. 1600 Pilon Street Jewish Neck, N.Y. REDUCED RATE From August 15 to October 15 up to 50% OFF RITCHIE $20.00 PER NIGHT Many Open Dates for Lodge and Club Rooms Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 100% OFF NEW YORK BOULEVARD JAMAICA, JAMAICA 4142. Open Sundays BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P.M. GLEN COVE, N. Y.-But for the timely aid given by Sol Levinton, wealthy Long Island landowner, who managed the Mansion, Amityville, the home of North Shore Lodge No. 334, I. B. P. O. W. of. W. 9 Charles street, would be lost to the members. ago, property, bought a few years ago for a nominal sum, is now worth double or more what was originally paid for it. the neighborhood having been built in the 19th century, with just a trifle less than half of its purchase price paid, the place was sold for foreclosure two weeks ago, the members being unable to keep pay- Last Wednesday night Emanuel Broussard, a past exalted ruler of Liberty Lodge No. 217 of Jamaica, accrued the membership of that lodge, paid North Shore Lodge a visit. There was gloom everywhere, for the members considered that they were about to lose their lodge. Mr. Levinton and that the sum of 8000 would save the home, because under the law the mortgage cannot foreclose before three months has elapsed and must cease. Mr. Levinton offered, Mr. Levinton immediately offered to take over the papers in the case and guarantee to the Glen Cove Elks that he would pay their indebtedness, the money to be returned in convenient. If it is returned at all, Nathanel Young, exalted ruler of North Shore Lodge, on behalf of the members, thanked the owner of the lodge and the members brought up to the time of "For he's a jolly good fellow." Port Washington, L. I. Mrs. William Russell, who has been ill for the past few months, is rapidly recovering. Miss Carrie Curry, who had planned to leave for South Carolina on last Sunday, was forced to postpone her trip on account of her sudden illness. After a brief illness Booker T. Curry is rapidly recovering. Professor Nicholson, president of Bettis Academy, South Carolina, gave a lecture at Zion Baptist Church last week. Tommy Curry is very ill at his home. Rev. R. L. Ryan, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, celebrated his first baptism, by a book of sermons. The final sermon, which was very inspiring, was preached by Rev. O. T. Jones, pastor of Second Baptist Church, Rockville Centre. After the sermon, the Missionary Circle presented Rev. Ryan with a beautiful floral bouquet. Mrs. Tillman, Mrs. Mirles, Miss Alona Rina and Miss Selena Rina were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caluert, on last Sunday. Northport, L. I. The first quarterly meeting of Allen A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. James Manning is pastor, was held last Sunday. Churches represented were Huntington A. M. E., Rev. E. C. Clarke, pastor; Seatanket, Rev W. J. Dougher; Westbury A. M. E., Rev. R. E. Durall. Music was supplied by the Huntington church, and all occupied the pulpit and preached from St. Matthew 8:27, "Master, Master, we perish." By special request of Rev. E. C. Clarke, Rev J. Gerald Teshea will preach at Huntington next Sunday. Music was in charge of the entertainment. BROOKLYN'S GUIDE BUSINESS PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea. Dinner All Home Market Food 1682 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tebuce, Prop. LUNCHONETTE AND RESTAURANT—just opened. You are in home cooking. 1682 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. X. Jul-30-47 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson & Boppont Co. SKEET and NOORT 567 Patnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 5882 Apr.30-41 WHEN DEAD CALL HADDEN L. H. WOODWARD. Un Police and Effic Funerals Rang 1732 FULTON STREET Phonet Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN Funeral Director Prompt Service a Funeral Parlor a 129 DUFFIELD STREET La Frances Beaure APEX ANNOUNCES IT 439 Sumner BETWEEN MACON AND Service from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. MME. ISADOR 268 ST. JAMES PLACE Phone Pro MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S GRO WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAX 1442 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Pollice and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. F. 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 129 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. F. La Frances Beauty Craft Shoppe APEX SYSTEM ANNOUNCES ITS REMOVAL TO 439 Sumner Avenue BETWEEN MACON AND MEDONOUGH STREETS Service from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Telephone, Haddingway 6237 MME. ISADORA CURRIE 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5334. 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 Foresters Observed Praterism made a great impression on Sunday afternoon when representatives from different lodges joined with the Lebanon Foresters in making their ninth anniversary one of the most successful canineers hold here in recent times. The members, greeted in their regalia, and their friends started from Ceres Hall on Troy avenue, up Herkimer street to Christ Church Cathedral, 695 Casson avenue, where the anniversary sermon was preached. This affair was held under the guidance of Jonathan Court 10, assisted by Olive G. Johnson 2 and Phoenix 1, of New York. Preaching from the sermon "Brotherly Love," the Rev. James R. Matthews delivered an inspiring service that was always to be his brother's socee and pointing out that whenever a member takes the oath of member, he is sworn to secrecy and pledges to look out for his brother's interest. Following the sermon and addresses by representatives of kindred organi- ties, the Foresters returned to the Troy Avenue Hall where they distanced. The program rendered included invocation by Abraham James; Scripture, C. L. Holder; Welcome and In- vocation by Robert B. Manus's man's address, E. S. Woodsfee; Rendition, Choir of Christ Church Cathedral; History of the Order, H. T. Disney; Representatives of the unuil of Transient IQ. Inventory of Transient IQ. Inventory Addresses were made by representatives of Alpha Lodge, I. U. O. S. M. Tucson Lodge, I. U. O. S. M. Brooklyn Lodge, N. 2800, I. O. S. A. U. F. U. S. Loyal Progress Lodge, N. 34, I. U. O. M. Brooklyn Lodge, N. 10285, I. U. O. F. O. F.; Morning Star Lodge, L. O. A. S.; West Indian and American F. Inc. Guiding Lodge, I. U. O. F. Shamrock Flower Lodge; Robert Grutchter Lodge, G. U. of O. F.; Triangle Lodge, "Order of Ancient Drusils"; Star of the North Lodge, No. 68, I. U. O. F.; M. P. U.; Miznah Lodge No. 28, A. F. and A. M.; Star of Hope Lodge No. 68, I. O. G. S. and D. of S.; St. Vincent Benewel Society; Unit Lodge, No. 2816, I. O. A. S.; Star of O. M.; Phoenix Triangle, I. U. O. M. Also addresses by representatives of Eureka Lodge, L. O. A. S.; Triumphant Star Lodge, I. U. O. M. Brooklyn Lodge, I. U. O. F.; Reindeer Bothelehem Star, L. O. A. S.; Border Union Lodge, No. 8, I. U. M.; St. John's Lodge, I. O. G. S. and D. of S.; Holy Trinity Lodge, I. U. O. M.; Star of Ethiopia No. 165, I. U. O. F. and D. of S.; St. John's Lodge, I. U. O. M. and Response by H. J. Davies. Telephone Nevins 5123 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays from 11 A.M. to 6:25 WASHINGTON AVENUE 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. MISS CATHERINE LAMB Formerly of the Rhodesian 18 NOW LOCATED AT THE DOROTHEA SHOPPE 46-A ALBANY AVENUE XM. WEE, ALEXP EXPERT Marceling Haddington 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelline a Sporty Fulfillment Applications 1539 FELTON ST. BROOKLYN (Farling Marsey Ave.) Fulfillment Marcelline a Sporty Fulfillment Abbey Road TH OCCURS BINGWAX 1443 Herttaker and Embalmer Client Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME Hert and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. Beauty Craft Shoppe SYSTEM IS REMOVAL TO Enter Avenue McDONOUGH STREETS Telephone, Haddingway 6237 DRA CURRIE E, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Respect 5334. WONDERFUL TAR HAIR POWER 18TH ST. 205 W. Apt. 2—Nearly furnished room. single or couple, with respectable family; all privileges. Call after 8. Aug-6 2 Classified Advertisements 121ST ST. 154 W.-Very large, neatly furnished rooms to let, newly decorated; price reasonable. Aug 6-4t 121ST ST. 170 W. (coat. 7E.hr.) Beautifully furnished rooms, steam heat, running water in each room. 30 week and up. Cathedral 9396. Feb-1-4t 121ST ST. 218 W.-Small and light kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences; more rooms. Feb-1-4t 121ST ST. 218 W.-Beautifully furnished, front, kitchenette rooms, large and small; front basement rooms; hot water; reasonable. Aug 6-4t 121ST ST. 158 W.-Nearly furnished large and small rooms; respectable working people. Mon. 4900-4t 121ST ST. 209 W.-Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. Aug 6-4t 121ST ST. 105 W. JUST OPENED Single and kitchenette rooms; running water in rooms. Phone service. July30-14 121ST ST. 206 W. (1 flight E.)—Near-town room. G. Gunther. Monument 7120. 121ST ST. 129 W.—Small or large room in private house; furnished or unfurnished; respectable people. 12D ST. 206 W—Kitchenette, large furnished or unfurnished rooms. Bedroom, electric lights. hot water, between the 8th and 8th Ave. Near 'L' and subway. May1-tf 12D ST. 130 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette front room. quiet work room. T. Allen. Monument 8612. T. Allen. 122D ST. 275 W.—Beautiful small room, $4 up, all conveniences. Call all week. 122D ST. 221 W.—PRIVATE KITCHENETTE ROOM, PRIVATE KITCHENETTE ROOM, DECORATE EVERYTHING DECORATE EVERYTHING SUPPLIED! LINEN, DISHES. ETC.; RENT VERY REASONABLE; PHONE. 122D ST. 208 W.—Front kitchenette room, also small room, nicely furnished, respectable peapless. Aug.13-29. 122D ST. 228 W. (AP. 3-4)—Private furnished room; very desirable. Call after 6 p. m. Aug.6-29. 122D ST. 134 W.—Furnished kitchen. The New York Amsterdam News 128TH ST., 140 W.-Nearly furnished small kitchenette rooms; bell and phone service. Aug.13-4t 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all im- mements; 85 up; telephone service. Aug.13-13t 128TH ST., 150 W.-Small rooms to lift ladder to, respectable people. Johnson. 128TH ST., 205 W.-Nearly furnished rooms; respectable people only. Monumns S170. 128TH ST., 44 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette room, running £7.50; private house; small room. ¢4. Aug.8-2t 128TH ST., 108 W.-Beautiful, large, light, kitchenette rooms, for work- ing people; Christian home. Aug.6-4t 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all im- provements; $5 up; telephone service M121. 29TH ST. 223 W—Large and small furnished rooms both in modern improvements; large kitchenette rooms; respectable family. Aug-6t-12 29TH ST. 223 W—Large basement rooms; furnished, unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large or couple, conveniences, home-like. Aug-6t-12 29TH ST. 152 W—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large and small. Cathedral 8283. Aug-6t-12 29TH ST. 131-133 W—Nearly furnished front rooms. See Sunt. 129TH ST. 239 W.-Nicely furnished, large, front kitchenette room; 1 dight; clean surroundings, private house. Monument 8126. 129TH ST. 152 W.-Nice, airy, furnished room, front. $2.50 to $3.90. Aug.13-27 129TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 6-E)-Furni- tured room, front. $2.50 to improvements, single man or two men, reasonable. Telephone Har- lem 2187. 129TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 2)-Large, light, furnished room, $5; clean, reliable home, privileges. Aug.6-27 129TH ST. 266 W. (Apt. 2)-Furni- tured room for rent. Rose Barnes. July30-32 129TH ST. 226 W.-Neatly furnished and furnished room, all modern conveniences; steam heat. 129TH ST. 21 W.-Large rooms, un- furnished, private bath, all con- veniences; small furnished rooms. $4.50 up. Apr.10-17 129TH ST. 219 W.-Single front room, neatly furnished. 129TH ST. 214 W.-Large furnished room, for room for table couple only. Aug.13-28. 129TH ST. 163 W.-Nearly furnished and unfurnished rooms, by the week. Tillinghast 1958. Aug.13-19. 129TH ST. 261 W. (Apt. 2-E).Nicely furnished room for couple, one flight up, reliable home. 130TH ST. 73 W.-Nearly furnished room, 54.10 st. floor, well kept apartment house. 130TH ST. 44 and 150 W.-Front room, all conveniences. Harlem 8148. 130TH ST. 202 W.-Small rooms. Aug. 5-14 10TH ST. 118 W. Attractively rural room, strictly private; home privileges and conveniences, reason- able. Burnett. Telephone Harlem 0232. Aug. 13-26 JU30-30 131ST ST. 29 E-Large and small furnished rooms, all front JU30-30 131ST ST. 204 W-Purnished rooms, large and small all front, with steam heat and other amenities AUG-32-2 131ST ST. 68 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms, private house. July23-41 131ST ST., 246 W.-Large front kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, also homelike room. 131ST ST. 78 W. (Apr. 1) -Nearly furnishers rooms, $4 per all convenience. 131ST ST. 139 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette room; private house; one tight front, steam heat, hot water; good home. July30-41 131ST ST., 139 W.-Small furnished room in private house; good service. July30-41 JUST OPENED. 142 West 131st St. (Large Apt.) HIGH-CLASS, single, doubles and twos, newly furnished, newly decorated, all modern improvements; kitchenette rooms, private, elephant, telephone. Call any time; 55-56-57-52-89. Mar.26-11 131ST ST., 122 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, newly decorated, neatly furnished, all convenience, reasonable $4.50 up. July32-41 131ST ST., 145 W.-Large kitchenette room, only respectable needs; age 26-27. Tel. Tilinghast 7886. 131ST ST., 147 W.-Rooms on parlor floor, furnished, all convenience, Aug.6-21 131ST ST., 225 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms. Edgecombe 4691. Aug.13-27 131ST ST., 149 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette room, price reasonable. 131ST ST., 248 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, all convenience. 132D ST., 265 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette room, ... respectable couple. 132D ST., 241 W.-Front kitchenette rooms, large and small, all convenience. Call Bradhurst 5086. Aug.13-27 132D ST. 201 W.-Furnished room for rent, all privileges. Bradhurst 4832. Brooks. Aug.6-4T 132D ST. 201 W. (Cor. 7th Ave.) Large, light, outside room, small basement, convenience. Bryant. Brad. 8105. July30-4T 132D ST. 152 W.-Furnished rooms for men, $6 and $7; telephone service, with call bell. Tillinghast 1427. July30-3T 132D ST. 236 W.-Private house, neatly furnished room. small room. Brad. 8920. Aug.6-2T 132D ST. 271 W.-Rooms to let in a Christian room to quiet people only; all improvements. Aug.6-2T 132D ST. 274 W.-Furnished room, large, front, unfurnished basement room. Aug.13-2T 132D ST. 144 W.-Single rooms, neatly furnished; cold hot water; all improvements. Aug.6-2T 132D ST. 240 W.-Furnished kitchenette room; also small room for single person. Aug.6-2T WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930 "Advertising Pays" WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1930 15D ST., 400 W. (Apt. 1-2)-Furnished rooms; private. Bryan 15D ST., 263 W. (Apt. 29)-Large furnished room to rent. $8 a week. Phone Bradhurst. 5040. Aug-6-21 TH AVE. 1611 (Apt. 8). cor. 114 St.-Large, furnished, medium size; moderate prices. Telephone Uni- versity S118. Aug-6 21 St.-Large, furnished rooms for couple or single person. Aug-6 21 The New York Amsterdam New 426 W. 53D St. (10th Ave.) NELLYWILY decorated large rooms, pum- rilled walls, electric, hot water, hot water, sink, basin, toilet, laundry, clothes, $3; $2; $4; $3; 2 weeks free. A.t. quick; 4 basement rooms, $21. Aug-6-21 86TH ST. 307 W. Three nice rooms, white sink, electricity, $20. Aug-6-7 75TH ST. 231. Large, light sink, large, light water, white sink, clean house, in- quire Janitor. 6 LARGE light rooms, all improvements, near station. $45-$55. Inquire janitor. 115TH ST. 209 W. Four rooms, all improvements. Rent. $40-$55. 115TH ST. 5 E. Four rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, hot doors; $10 per week. 115TH ST. 79 E. 4 and 5 rooms, bath, hot water, electric; rent reasonable. 115TH ST. 211 W. Electric; very reasonable rent; for respectable grown-up family. Janitor. Susquehanna 1540. 115TH ST. 73 E. 5 large room, bath, hot water, concession. Aug. 13-41. 115TH ST. 258 W. 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements. $48-$50. Inquire premises. Aug. 6-41. 115TH ST. 63 W. Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated. 115TH ST. 8 E. 4 rooms to rent, all improvements; fresh painted and reasonable. 115TH ST. 144 W. (Apts. 3-4-6) All improvements; best location in Harlem; near Grand Court. Supe. July 23-41. 115TH ST. 5 E. 4 light, airy rooms, all improvements; decorated quaint house, near subway. $57. Inquire; superintendent. 117TH ST. 258-260 W. (at St. Nicholas Ave.) High class apartments; new buildings. 3, 4, 5 rooms. All maintenance. Rent reasonable. Supe. "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 14TH ST. 219-229 W—Three 4. 5. 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern amenities; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Ship, or form or email Edmunds, 5874. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7 151ST ST., 444-448 W., 4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July 9-17 153D ST., 402 W., 7 outside rooms; all improvements; elevator; rent mod- erate. Aug 6-17 154TH ST., 302 W., $42-42. 4 rooms; private; also 5 rooms, all improvements; fireproof staircase. 167TH ST. 850 E.-High class 5 room apartments to rent. Apply Janitor. 4D AVE. 3344 (near 156th St.)-Four room apartment, hot water, electric; rent $28. $30; open for colored tenant. 7TH AVE. 1840 at 111th St.-Four room apartment, hot water, electric; nearly decorated; best part of 7th Ave; rent $55. Supp. 7TH AVE. 2135 (near 126th St.)-Five, 6, 7 strictly private rooms; moderate improvements; reasonable rent. Supp. 8TH AVE. 2845 - 5 rooms, hot water, electric light, bath, newly decorated. Apply Janitor, top floor. 8TH AVE. 2466 - 5 rooms and bath. steam hear, all improvements. $40-$45. Inquire 282 W. 132d St. Aug 6-17 8TH AVE. 2919 (15th St.)-4 rooms, electric hot water. Apply superintendent. Aug 13-47 8TH AVE. 2216 - 4 good rooms, private hall, new baths, electricity, newly painted, $33. Superin- tendent. 8TH AVE. 2847 - Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panelled walls, newly painted; near 151st St. $45. 8TH AVE., 2735 8TH AVE., 2544 Classified Advertisements ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored insets, 6 apartments, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$65. Refrences required. ELEGANT apartments, all improvements, steam heat, electric light; four, five and eight rooms. Agent: Wescher, 11 W. 14th St. July-23-14 LARGE 4 room and 2 room apartments. Hot water, Electricity, gas, white milk $25.00 to $30.00. Morningside Ave. near 138th Street APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX 20TH ST., 687 E. — 4 large, light rooms, all conveniences; improvements. Oliville 0688. Aug.13-27 BROOK AVE. 998 (near 165th)—5 rooms, all improvements, redecorated, panelled walls; $36 monthly. service. Apply Supt. on premises. Aug-64 BROOK AVE. 998 (near 165th)—5 rooms, steam, all improvements, front, spot, panelled walls; $36 monthly. Aug-64 ELAND AVE. 1381 (2d floor)—Six light rooms and bath, all improvements; convenient to subway, Bradhurst 6985. PROSPECT AVE. 1329—5 rooms, steam, hot water, tiled bath, enamelled ranges, panelled walls; $40-$50. UNION AVE. 1330, near 167th St.—8 large, light room apartment; extra, lavatory; side lights; French doors; all latest improvements. $9.50 room. Phone Kilpatrick 4157. UNION AVE. 900 (between 167th-163d Sts.)—One block from Prospect station, near school. 4-5 rooms, all improvements, panelled walls, strictly private, newly decorated; refined people. $35-45-$50. UNION AVE. 1102, near 168th St.—5 rooms, 4 floors up. Up-to-date house. Rent $50. 4-5 BOX ROOMS NEW coming colored section; all improvements. I blooms from Prospect and Intervale Ave. subway; reasonable. 852-856 Dawson St. Bronx, and 981 Westchester Ave. July-9f FIVE room apartment to let. Oliville 1893. 5 ROOMS, 4 floors up. up-to-date house. Rent $50. Union Ave., 1102 near 168th St. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFNED, QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, and appartment design. to 125th and 125th creamy cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX ARNOW AVE, 1800 (on Gunhill road. Bronx)-Purnished or unfurnished, two or three rooms, kitchenette, no shelving, large side white Plains plains, 225th Stour; stippled walls, etc. Three large beds can be had; country sur- rounded by walking distance to beach; $25 monthly Call Esterbrook 5366. APTS.—FURNISHED 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms. up-to-date. furnished. with kitchen. 86 up. See Ed. awards. Supt. Feb27-21. 304 W.135TH ST. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, for water, baths, gas and electric. Free: $12 weekly and up. Supt. Posey. Aug.13-30 The New York Amsterdam News 151ST ST.: 462 W. (Apt. 16)—One or two rooms, furnished or unfurnished; only two in family. DOCTORS Beautiful corner, modern apartments, tile bath, shower, steam. Worth investigating, suitable beauty parlor, dentist. Aug.13-4t 7TH AVE. 1842- Furnished rooms to accommodate guests. Chen, electric and bath, cheap. Housekeeper on premises. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 115th-146th Sts. 3-4 ROOMS Rooms apartments, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. April 13-30 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments. Water, hot water, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Aug.13-31. McCOBBS PL. 67 (Apt. 20)—Beautiful four rooms to sublet, between 7th and 8th avenues, corner 152nd St. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 418-3 rooms completely furnished for housekeeping; clean, airy, phone; front $14.50, $15 weekly. Ring Petty's bell mornings before 12; evenings after 6. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 34—Five rooms, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower bath. Rent reasonable. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 191-6 rooms, all improvements, $45. FURNISHED apartment to sublet. West 142d South 16 per week. Inquire 101 West 135th St. FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, Gas and Electric Free Undesirables Not Wanted 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers Aug. 13-14. THREE neatly furnished rooms, all improvements, West 131st St. for business people only; reasonable. Box H, Amsterdam News. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Reduced Rents 3 rooms and bath, 4 rooms and bath, 5 rooms, 3 private outside bedrooms, 4 private interior rooms. 79 West 1238 St. Supt. basement, or Landlord, W 19. W 1319 Street. SINGLE gentleman with four rooms will rest well furnished room; private telephone refused people only need apply. 385 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 56. 1000 MEN & WOMEN WANTED In groups of from 2 to 6 persons to stop being a confined bedroom lodger or roomer and to occupy. Be your own boss of a 5, 6 and 7-room FURNISHED APARTMENT By the way at 4458th St. 1000 LFT us rent, situate or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Loves her. 101 West 135th St. Bradshurst 2345, July-15th WANTED: Woman desiring nice room in respectable home centrally borne in Santiago, New York, 38 per week. Mrs. P. Slater, 81s. Center St. Aug. 13-27 WANTED baby for adoption not more than 13 months old. Call Edgecombe 5493, Mrs. Eford. GENTLEMAN, respectable, take room with couple, modern apartment; homelike surroundings, $5.50. 236 W. 135th St. Apt. 2-D. BUSINESS girl wishes room in refined home. Wishes use of piano. Reply care Amsterdam News. Box P. 142D ST., 104 W. (Apt. 12)—Would like nice refined man for a large, private, comfortable room on hall, with showers, bath and all convenient transportation. Auburn *4204. WANTED furnished room, with kitchette. Call Edgecombe 0909. REFINED couple desires gentleman or couple share elevator apartment; nice people preferred rent apartment; able people. Auburn 350 after 5. 574 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32. GENTLEMAN, share fine home, ideal, quiet, reasonable. References exchanged. 409 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 13-B. Edgecombe. 0688. July 23-kt TO SHARE a beautiful house in Jamaica. Merrick Park; 2-3 rooms, unfurnished or furnished; owner away great deal; all conveniences; call Bradhurst 1265, mornings, evenings; 7:30 p. m. HELP WANTED MALE. ELEVATOR operators can make extra money selling most beautiful assortments of Christmas cards and gift wrapping to 100 per cent profit. Hill Studio, 270 Lafayette St. corner Prince St, New York City. Aug.13-2t APARTMENTMENT house superintendents can make extra money selling most beautiful assortments of Christmas cards and gift wrapping paper to friends and family. Hill Studio, 270 Lafayette St. corner Prince St, New York City. Aug.13-2t JANTITOR, experienced. Apply office. 160 W. 123d St. Harlem 4567. Edgenceon 3892. REAL ESTATE agent, experienced. office free. Bradhurst 2345. FEMALE LADY, elderly, who needs home, to care for children. 203 W. 144th Street for further information. Apt. 23. EXPERIENCED hairdresser; call all week. Apply Bonaparte Beauty Parlor, 171 W. 132d St. GIRL, recent high school graduate to teach commercial subjects. Give address and phone. Box E. c-o Amsterdam News. SettLED woman, willing worker, to assist in home; call 258 W. 138th St. for information Room 2. SALESWOMEN COLORED women to sell life, sick and accident policies. Full or international W. 125th St, St. Mary's Reserve Fund. Aug13-30 MALE AND FEMALE WANTED for a new plan and church system. Colored men and women who love the Lord Jesus Christ, and desire material as well as spiritual benefits. Write Box A. A5 East 117th St, N. Y. C. SITUATIONS WANTED WILL BE READY SOON 35TH ST., 168 and 170 W.-Stores, small and large, modern. Will re- quire. But See Walker, Tilling- hast 887. 39TH ST., 213 W.-2 beautiful spacious rooms, ground floor, suitable doctor, dentist, all improvements. Craftex, Edwards. SABER shop to let, well established, with fixtures and license; rent very reasonable. Inquire 105 W. 140th St. FOR SALE STATIONERY store for sale; reasonable price; cheap rent; good business; no fountain. 2900 8th Ave. 153d-145d 14th St. FURNISHED room, kitchen and bath; rent cheap; bargain. 211 West. 146th St., Apt. 107. Phone Audubon 1961. FOR SALE - Fram house model 2x2, suitable for real estate student. Build by school student. B. 4027. 2529 7th Ave. GROCERY, newly equipped and well stocked; rent $60; lease; partners disagreeing. B. & L. 2481 8th Ave. LADY leaving country has two rooms of furniture for sale; sacrifice. Call after 7 P. M. 310 W. 145th St. Apt. 2-C. LAUNDRY for sale. $65 to $100 a week; business; sacrifice; quick buyer; leaving city. 6 East 117th St. RESTAURANT for sale or partner with very little cash, now doing business. 69 W. 141st street. HOTEL, paying business, for sale, reason for selling, partners dis- agreeing. Lark 2357 7th Ave. Tillinghast 4315. CONTENTS of 15 room house, beds and dressers; building being dem- solved; cheap. Call 1207 6th Ave. (1 flight up rear). $1500 WILL buy any of these houses. West 135th street, 12 rooms, 7th and 8th Ave. 100th street, 20 feet, 7th and 8th Ave. West 132d street, 12 rooms, Lenox and 7th Aves. Edgar Bowen, 2 West 132th St. Harlem 9861. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded, Kiddie Kool Kottage in Catskill Mills. Terms reasonable. Adults accommodated. Aud. G732. 650 W. 13th St. July-30-4 ST. ANN'S AVE. 128—Home for kids, fresh air, clean surroundings; room to share, $4, 1st floor, reasonable price. Baker. BEST care given children; no objection to infants; Board of Health permit. 213 W. 13th St. Apt. 3. BRAHDEST AVE. 112 near 1488 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1930 FOR LEASE Get Your Ads in Early It Helps You as Well as Us SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX. ONE-FAMILY brick house, garage, 2 blocks from L. L. subway stations and all stores. 650 E. 22d Street. FOX SALE or lease, will sacrifice 5-story, 8-family double store flat house. Third Ave. 150th St. white or colored; growing neighborhood. M. J. Grossman, 391 East 149th St. HOUSE FOR SALE BRONX. 2-FAMILY house, 1713 Van Buren 2-street E. 100th St. subway) 12 rooms all improvements A-1 condition. Phone Westchester 3843. Aug.6-4t FURNISHED ROOMS 00 cash. Leaving Kassell. BRONX. 21TH ST. 1037 E. Nearly furnished room, furnished for couple's dining with or without garage. Call Easa- brook 7133. Aug. 13-4t S.T. Apt. Bilimina 118 W. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few, lots for sale at Nepper- han. Yonkers, high class colored residential community, $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. FURNISHED ROOMS JERSEY CITY. BELMONT AVE. 21-Large, light, rooms. 15 minutes from Corland. S. Sconcern convenience. De- ware 35987. $5-88. July 30-4t SALE Douglas Pl. for sale item. 11 13 baths. creating es. Edge- steam. 100; cash Walker. 0513. N. J. on New York REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY. AN ideal 6-room house, all improvements: price and terms moderate buyer: location 1 mile from fireplace: adjacent N.J. Write or call Samuel Mackey. 6 Forest Ave. Phone Englewood 2478. TWO-FAMILY house, lot 64 ft. by 76 ft. modern improvements, located at 311 Carnegie place, Vaux Hall, N. J. (30 min. from Newark). For further information write G. Welman, 497 Willoughby Ave. Bidlyn. Phone Williamsburg 2344. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR COLORED—Houses, city or suburbs, $25 up monthly or for sale, your own terms or $10 weekly. Beaver, 59 Court St. at Washington, Newark, N. J. open afternoons and evenings, including Saturday. HOTEL, will rent or lease, good loca- tion. Write Mrs. S. Roach, 28 Gay street, Stamford, Conn. Aug.13-21 Two Women Claim "Doctor" as Mate LEASE 2 baths, ent $250 room 210. Nicholas house, 11 kirkensh, op floor; doors, all day. houses in finished or monthly Dennis Harrison LEARNING of No. 1, Wife No. 2 Finds Spouse With Paramour "Dr." Harrison Frey, 30, 259 West 113th street is a marrying man. This belief was consideredly strengthened Monday when he was confronted with two women, each bearing a marriage certificate and claiming to be his wife, in Harlem Court when he was held in $3,000 ball on a biggany charge by Magistrate. Murray for a further hearing tomorrow. Fry, who claims to be a Chicago physician suspended by the medical board of that city because of alleged violation of prohibition law regarding liquor prescriptions, was arrested Sunday night upon the complaint of Mrs. Bdnn Froy. 135 West 138th street in New York City, a certificate which fixed the date of her marriage to the "doctor" as April 18, 1930 in New York City. Through sources which she refused to divulge, Mrs. Frey told police that she learned of the existence of another wife living in the city, whom Frey had not bothered to divorce before marrying her. This wife proved to be Mrs. Anna M. Frey, 72 West 128th street, who showed police a certificate of marriage issued by the city of Chicago in 1927. Frey when arrested Sunday night in the street at 259 West 112th street was found to be living with another woman whose name was not revealed. She was not arrested. Police believe that Frey had perhaps married a number of other women. PERKINS WILL SPEAK Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Republican candidate for Municipal Curt judge, will speak at the vesper service as the Grace Congregational church, 100 West Street, on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. Perkins will discuss some of the issues in the forthcoming campaign. An address will also be made by William Eoll of Bell and Delany on "The Negro as a Pioneer in Business." Musical and literary numbers will be presented by Miss Sarah Graves, and Mrs. George Young. Cleveland G. Allen will preside at the meeting. OFFICER HALTS PARTY TO NAB PISTOL TOTER Dannie Stewart, 26, 201 West 134th street, was held in 500 ball for the Grand Jury Friday when arraigned before Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Stewart was arrested Thursday afternoon by Detective Boyden of the West 136th street station, alleged that he found a 38 cellar revolver. Stewart. The arrest was in the basement of an apartment house at 157 West 136th street after someone had telephoned the detective that he would find a man there with a gun in his possession. A party was in progress, but after a search only Stewart was said to have had a gun. The New York Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1930 Classified Advertisements GLENADA PL., 7 ELEVATOR APARTMENTS. 5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER. TELEPHONE SERVICE; APARTMENTS DECORATED TO MATERIALS. FULTON ST. CAR TO ALBANY OR "L" TO TROY AVE. PHONE LAFAYETTE 10301. SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES. GRAND AVE. 201—First three floors, private house; newly decorated; near trolley and elevated lines. Telephone Decatur 4528. GREENE AVE. 874—Six rooms and bath. Rent $30. See Junitor. Aug.13-4t GREENE AVE. 838 (near Stuyvesant Ave.)—Six rooms, bath, private hall, newly decorated, free until Sept. 1. GREENE AVE. 308—Two rooms and private bath, suitable for couple; steam, hot water supply, $30. Owner. 1527 Pacific St. Aug.13-2t GREENE AVE. 884 BET. STUYVESANT AND REID AVES. Six large rooms, private hall, bath at all times; one month free rent. Jefferson 9445. Aug.6-4t HALSEY ST. 271 (near Tompkins Ave.)—Six rooms, tile bath, all improvements, panelled and stippled walls; first month $29. Apply Lucas. HAVE YOU looked these bet in city, 3 rooms, $35. One month, Putnam Ave. LIBERAL rental, concecxible rentals in any of the three rooms. Herkimer St. 4 rooms, S. 5 rooms. A. 5 rooms, steam, hot Lexington Ave. 6 rooms rent St. 5. rooms; S. 8; S. 10. Waverley Ave. Prost. FREE heat, free gas! S.firmly maintained floors of 3 and 4 rooms and kitchens at St 5 Vanderbilt Ave. L. St. Vaughan, owner. S. Prospect 6027. SIX ROOMS, newly decorated walls; rent $35. store. Call 278 Macon S. HALSEY ST. 277—Six large rooms, improvements, 2 weeks free rent. Second floor left. Decatur 5527. HALSEY ST. 298—Four rooms, bath, heat, all conveniences; restricted from noise; none other than quiet people should apply; private house; 540. Haddingway 656. HANCOCK ST. 527—Large room with alcove and kitchenette. For light housekeeping; all conveniences. HANCOCK ST. 411-A — Five-room apartment to let; all improvements. REMODELED apartment, bath, steam heat, hot ough Hall section. $33. 8 weekly moving expenses. Unit 1. Cal 7519, 11 a.m. TWO apartments to let, dinners, newly improved, also sonable. Dickens 7838. 5 ROOMS and bath, electric alton street, near Rochelle. 530. For information 5316. FOR SALE Real Estate BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DECATUR ST. near Stuyvesant. $13,500. Gates Ave., late rooms. 80,500. Curtin, 180 Montague St. Triangle 2300. July 23-45 ELEVEN rooms, complete two-family. Room 1, basement brownstone. Thatcher heat, hardwood floors. Price $7,700. cash $700. Williams. 428 Jefferson Ave. Lafayette 5420. DECATUR ST. (near Lewis)—10-room house. $7,500. terms. Phone Jefferson 5564 or Wm. Marquand, 1562 Fulton St. GRAND AVE. 343—Parlor floor and basement. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. Nervis 6217. PUTNAM AVE. 78—Five-room apartments; steam heat, hot water; very convenient. HOUSES FOR RENT NINE-room house, steam heat, newly decorated, all painted walls. A-1 decorator 6478 or Haddingway 5130. CUMBERLAND ST. 375-384—House, P. and 16 rooms all in apartment. Decatur 6478 or Haddingway 5130. HOUSES: 8-12 rooms, steam and cold water. $60 to $100. Young 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. PERSONAL DEBTS incurred by Mary E. Bost or Beckton will not be paid by me. James S. Beckton. Aug-6-37 SNOOKSEE—Please return, all blame on me; everything O. K. Dotts. DAUGHTER—Annulment cannot be had without you present. I am willing to do anything you say. Hearbroken Mother. CHILDREN BOARDED PUTNAM AVE. 445—Care for children by day or week. Fresh outdoor air. Mrs. L. A. Stavcs. SCHENECTADY AVE. 128—Children boarded daily or weekly; large yard to play; parents accommodated. Mrs. Romer. REFINED young woman would give one or two children the best care by day; nice yard. Decatur 8574. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA HOUSE, 9 rooms, sun porch, all improvements, Sparks, 236 W, 73d St. Trafalgar 8227 REAL BARGAIN-Save $1,500; buy direct from owner, 6-room house; dining alcove, sun parlor, all improvements; near subway; in heart of Jamaica; refined colored community; small down payment, easy terms. Dr. Pine. Tel. Endiott 1234. CHOICE of two new designs, completely decorated; all improvements; 6 rooms, sun parlor, all improvements; Merriick Park. Exceptional bargain. Only $500 required. David N. Gardner. Phone Jamaica 8519 or Haddaway 7352. ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Ligatton. 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec.26-47 FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 159TH ST. 109-23--Private room, with quiet family; homelike surroundings; reasonable; first floor July30-47 ROOM, large, religious family. Phone for full details Laureton 0724, Mrs. Miles Collins. Aug.13-47 109TH AVE. 147-16--Beautiful large room to let, for one or two women. Republic 1152. APTS.—UNFURNISHED JAMAICA. REFINED people wanted; 6 large, fine rooms, all improvements; centrally located; rent $45. Address E. Zinn. 157-10 14th Ave. Aug.13-21 FURNISHED ROOMS 105TH ST. 3112—Nearly furnished room. Woman's business woman. Haveneyer 3335-W. APTS.—UNFURNISHED CORONA WILL rent a nice 6-room apartment in a new house; near car lines; adults only; all improvements, $70 monthly. Call Pomeroy 6729. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AMITYVILLE, L. I. BUY from owner. Six room bungalow, all city improvements, garage-plot. $32,500. Balance like rent, $35 month. G. Ingram, Box 646, Amityville, L. I. Aug. 6-14 Hernandez-Pettiford Informal Wedding charge of the catering for this occasion. The yellow gladiolus used in the church and the other cut flowers used in the bride's home were from the Lales Florist on Eighth avenue. The couple went to West Atlantic City for a honeymoon from Saturday night until tomorrow. Pre-Nuptial Events The bride was fed pre-nuptially on the following occasions: Miss Esther Boston, 123 West 129th street, gave a bridge party on Saturday, August 2. Miss Ethel Carr, 239 West 128th street, gave a bridge-breakfast on August 4. The Henry Street Nurses gave a surprise party at the bride's home, last Tuesday night, and presented her a complete set of dishes, service for twelve. Miss Helen H. Creth, who is the bride's assistant at the Henry Street Settlement, gave a bridge port, on Thursday afternoon. Club Vingt gave a stocking shower at the home of Mrs. Madeline Law- rence, 229 East Seventy-fifth street. Friday night. First Gold Star Contingent Returns; Another Group Will Sail on Saturday Mothers and Widows of Soldiers Given Excursion Here Before Going to Homes-No Official Reception Planned for Second With the return yesterday of the first group of Negro Gold Star Mothers from a pilgrimage to the graves of their sons and husbands buried in France, the city began preparation today to bid bon voyage to a second group of forty-four mothers and wives who will sail for France Saturday. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The first group, which sailed from New York July 12 aboard the S.S. American Merchant, returned yesterday aboard a same steamer, Gleaming at Pier 40. Hoboken. Accompanied by Col. Benjamin O. Davis, a guide of the party, the group of mothers and wives were met by buses and conducted to the West 137th street branch of the Y.W.C.A. in the aftermath, who went to Yecoy Island the guests of the government and were scheduled to leave the city for their homes throughout the country today. Arriving in the city tomorrow and Friday, "Party Q," the second group who will pay homage to the memory of their beloved ones who sleep in France, will have as their residence while in the city the Harlem Y.W.C.A. A trip to Coney Island is also planned for them before sail- Brooklyn News a (Continued from Page 14.) visited when the homeward journey is undertaken. Maurice Moss, the recently appointed executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League, guards the party they are in that city. A L. Foster, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League, together with Mrs. Foster, will dispense, the far-famed hostess of the Windy City while the visitors are in their town. At St. Louis the party will be entertained by relatives of Mrs. Taylor, who are connected with the justly celebrated Poro College. Archie Beckles, 27 Claver place, one of the popular members of the younger student group, left the city a ago by a host, where he will be invited his vacation. En route he stopped at Boston, Mass. Mrs. Bittemore A. Cole, wife of Rev. C. Pole. 230 Dentur street, left the city last Friday morning accompanied her home at Center Moriches, L. L., where she will spend her vacation. A party made up of Medames Leonard Dryd, Ethel Bing and Alfred Henry spent the week-end at Greenwood Lake, N. Y. While there they visited the residence of Mrs. Mary Brown and took in some of the beautiful mountain sceneries of Mrs. Henry, who is the mother of Mrs. Bing, also secured property at this place. Miss Dorothy Coleman, 1706 Dean street, one of the councillors at Fern Rock Camp, Long Island, N. Y. was in the city last Friday evening for a visit. She returned on Saturday morning. Among the Brooklynites seen at the Tennis Tournament, held at the E. and S. Court, West 141st Street, during the past week, were Hirschfield, Bredy, Breelva Lawrence, Mrs. Alma Moe, Mrs. Frances Gittens, Bertram L. Baker, Charles Thomas, Dr. W. R. Granger, J. H. Holbrook, William Loffon, Counselors Stanley Douglas and Hutton Lovell. Mrs. Fustace Jones of 278 Cincinnati街 has as a house guests the Misses Ernestine and Mumzah Hawkins of Cleveland, Ohio. The Misses Arlins Woodley, Dorothy Brown and Anastha Woech, also Domingo Delgado, Thomas Griffin and Theodore Fernandez, motorized to Newark, N. I. last Sunday, and were the guests of Miss Leither Allen of Astor street. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Jr. of 296 Washington Park are spending their vacation motoring through Canada and will return by the way of Niagara Falls. Mrs. M. C. Clark of 49 Putnam avenue is spending her vacation with her son at Detroit, Mich. Miss Dorothy E. Black of 457 St. Marks avenue entertained on last Wednesday evening in honor of Misses A. E. Evans and M. J. Evans of Athens. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perry of Brooklyn and Miss Eliza- beth Jones of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Sarah Mosley of 240 Howard avenue, who has been on the slick for some time, is still confined to her bed. Rev. W. B. Wyatt, pastor of Mt. Sinal Baptist Church. 1699 Atlantic avenue, is attending the National Baptist Golden Jubilee at Chimico. Rev. Edward T. Black of 457 St. Marks avenue has been confined to his home during the past week from a sud- den attack of illness. mrs. Joseph Wing, 222 Futnam avenue, entertained at dinner. Sunday in honor of Miss Jesse Smailwood, daughter of Miss Jesse Smailwood, daughter of 232 Lexton avenue, and Frank Jackson, who are expected to be married this fall. Mrs. Cyril A. Waller and daughter of 348 McDonough street are spending a month at Eatontown, N. J. Mrs. Agnes Fleming and daughter of 1484 Pacific street and Mrs. Laura Rowl of 534 Nostrand avenue are spending two weeks at Eatontown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown and daughter, Inez of 449 Classon avenue, accompanied by Miss Pearl Webb, left the city on Friday for an extensive motor trip to Virginia and North Caro Apartments, N. Y. ing as well as a reception Friday evening at the branch. They will sail at noon Saturday aboard the American Merchant from Pier 4. Hoboken, Colonel Davis, who is director of military tactics at Wilberforce University, will again act as escort for the party. The departure of this group will be unmarked by any public reception by the city. The first contingent of mothers and wives were given a reception at City Hall prior to their sailing. At that time several of the speakers criticised the government for its "Jim Crow" policy of sending the Negro mothers to France in separate groups from the whites. The S. S. American Merchant, which is being used exclusively for transporting Negro mothers, is a freighter and requires thirteen days for the ocean crossing. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jacobs announced the engagement of their daughter, Olga Louise, to Arnold Pearson last week. Miss Jacobs is a teacher in F. S. 25 and a pupil at New York University. She is spending her vacation at Newport, R. L. visiting her friend, Miss Jennie Hicks. Mr. Pearson is a clerk in the local office, and a lawyer embalmer with his uncle, Mr. Hicks, at the latter's undertaking, establishment. Elkdom is preparing to go down to the park in late afternoon, the twenty-eighth annual summernight affair of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32. The usual large attendance is looked for at the annual complimentary plenic in the park of Brooklyn. Give the Tuesday night of Brooklyn Park. James A. Bush is chairman of the arrangement committee. The Mutual Social Club, formerly the Six Pals, is sparing no pain to make up for the absence of James A. Bush in September, success. It expects to give music lovers a chance to enjoy themselves. Commencing Thursday and lasting for three days the Sunday School Institute will meet at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Bridge street, at which the students will meet Dr. Julian C. Caldwell of Louisville, Ky.; Dr. S. M. Morris, secretary of Christian Endeavor work and other prominent leaders of that denomination. Devotional was the focus of the evening by the Rev. C. P. Cole of Bethel A. M. E. Church. The object of these sessions is to instruct the students in the modern methods of Sunday School work. The Jolly Fellows will hold their first dance of the season in September at the Sonia Ballroom. They hope to make this affair one of the leading attractions of the season. Sunday at Rockaway was a bleed for members of the Students' Literary and Debating League, Zeta Kappa Psi, Brooklyn Research Society and the Acme Associates, Swimming, was the feature of the occasion. The last Sunday of this month will be observed as Evangelist Day at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Schenectady avenue and Dean street. The Sunday School of Newman Memorial Church, Herkimer street and 2093 Madison Avenue FIYE ROOMS Hot Water Electricity. 854-8400 WALTER L. FRANK 2005 NEVENTH AVE. Monument 6765 Refined Colored Families Newly Converted Recently Renovated Hot Water Electricity 3 and 4-Room Apartments Reasonable Rent. Insure on Premises 207 East 88th Street 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Juilor on premises. 4-6-ROOM APT. Rent $50-$70 All Modern Improvements 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, S28; rear apts, S25; 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 Chckering 4333 Russell place, held its bus ride late Thursday. The buses left the church at 9 a.m. for Creston Point Park, where the wagons spent the day at kames and athletics. 5 Room Apts. New Law Building Panellied and Skipped Walls Examined 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 decr rated. Janet in basement, north. 2091 Madison Ave. Five rooms, hot water, electricity. 822-830 WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument Gifts SACRIFICE! To Settle Estate: 3 Family. 13 Rooms, Improvements, Driveway, Cheap, Small Cash. A. BRIGHT 828 East 221st ST. New York City 375 Edgecombe Avenue 4-5 ROOMS 235 West 148th Street 5 ROOMS 205 West 147th Street 5 ROOMS 145 West 143rd Street 5 ROOMS ALL DIPROVEMENTS RENT REASONABLE INQUIRE SUPT. 51 West 137th St. 4 Rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, RENT 892 Janitor on Premises WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6765 3-ROOM APARTMENT With Private Tile Bath, French Doors 4-5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT New Decorations, All improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Nest 121st St. Inquire Superintendent. Apt. 1 MOST SHOREFOUR MY HOME IN JAMILICA Six beautiful rooms, neatly decorated, tile bath and shower, parquet floors, all improvements. Two-car garage, small clean wood terms. 10:45 AM AY. (Corner House) Phone Jamaica 6203 24 West 135th St. 5 Rooms, bath, hot water, electric lights. RENT $35-$40 Janitor on Premises WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6708 FOR RENT 233 W. 111TH STREET Five, 7, 8. delightful front rooms, elevator, phone, sunshine, airy, beautiful decoration, none finer in Harlem, reasonable rent, families only. Apply on premises. LANDLORDS, ATTENTION! List your property for Sale Lease, Collections or Scientific Management, with Vimo Corporation 357 LENOX AVE. Cathedral 8832 Expert Cooperative Apartment Operation. GEO. F. HENDERSON, MET. 6 ROOM APARTMENT All improvements. Upper floor in two-family house. One door in carriage house with balcony. Built ten minutes from ferry. Newly decorated. $50 month. Phone on Richmond 1250 for appointment M. A. SMITH, STATEN ISLAND 46 West 99th St. Five rooms in custom rent. Rent $85-$140 Janitor on Premises WALTER L. FRANK 2005 NEVENTH AVENUE Monument 656 Panelfold and Stippled Walls In Irvory and Buff Color Enamelled Mitchen and Ribbon RENT $70 - S78 (Corner 121 St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Preference Or Phone University 1303 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930 E MOVE YOU FR Cheapest Rent in Harlem WE MOVE YOU FREE ALL IMPROVEMENTS 4-5-6 ROOMS 342 LENOX AVENUE 57 WEST 137th STREET 352-ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE 289 WEST 142nd STREET 122 WEST 134th STREET 119 WEST 134th STREET 67 WEST 133rd STREET 452 LENOX AVENUE 14-B WEST 134th STREET 208-10-12 WEST 114th STREET 1885 SECOND AVENUE 272 WEST 117th STREET 1462 FIFTH AVENUE 41 WEST 135th STREET ARTHOLD REALTY COMPANY INQUIRE JANITOR OR ENDICOTT 8488 See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 139TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—All improvements; space for carrier; house just remodeled. Price $2,500; $2,500 cash. WEST 139TH STREET—12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, newly decorated. 517 sq. per room. 18TH ST. (het. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—18-room house, all imp.; rent $235 month. 119TH ST. (bet. 5th and Lenox Aves.)—11-room house; $140 month. 120TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—13-room house, all imp.; rent $155 month. 119TH ST.—12-room house, all imp.; rent $165 month. 120D ST. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—Small house, steam heat, all im- p.; rent $110 month. store in basement: rent $125 per month 115TH ST. (bet. 5th and Lenox Aves.)—14-room house: rent $155 123D ST. (bet Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12-room house, all improvements, $160 month. ments: $163 month. 119TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Ave.)—11-room house, 2 baths, all remodeled; rent $165 month. 123TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Ave.)—13-room house, just remodeled, 2 baths; rent $175 month. BATHS 120TH ST. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—14-room house, 2 baths; rent $10 monthly; sell $18,000, small down payment. BROOKLYN—Leferts PL—11-room house, 2 baths; $125 month. Quincy ST.—12-room house, 2 baths; rent $115 month. WILLAMSBURGE—Several 2-family houses; rent from $85 per month and up; sell from $11,000 and up. month and up: sell:from $1,000 and up in JAM31CA-6 rooms. all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union 4 ACRES OF GROUND. near. Red Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. And lots of other bargains, including everything every day. You have for sale or Lease. B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING WEST 123D STREET University Do You Thinking of Getting Marry? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consist 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath New Houses — Walk-Up or Elevator BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 141 W. 139th ST. 150 W. 140th ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP 209 West 145th Street PTS ON PREMISES PHONE BRAN 7-Room Elevator Apartments RENT $90-$100 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 7-Room Elevator Apartments Panelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms 00 West 119th Street Corner Lenox Ave Will Rent Only to Select Families ((References Require Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 Will Rent Only to Select Families ((References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 JUST OPENED IN THE BRONX --- 560 EAST 158th STREET NAIL & PARKER, Inc. 145 West 135th Street Telephones Bradhurst 0670-0671 6-Room Apart 7-Room Apart Beautifully Decorated 51-53 St. Nicholas Will rent only Apply Supt. or Phone 5-6-7-Room Elec RENT Panelled and Stippled W Enamelled Kitchen 17-25 St. Nicholas Will Rent Only to Select B Apply Superintendent Or Phone UN FOR LEASE --- B 18 Tables, including refresh responsible party Room Apartments --- $55-$60 Room Apartments --- $65-$70 Safely Decorated in Ivory and Buff Colo 8 St. Nicholas Avenue No. 1138 Will rent only to select tenants by Supt. or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 7-Room Elevator Apartment RENT $73-$95 Enamelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms St. Nicholas Avenue Con. 1128 St. Only to Select Families (References Require Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1393 LEASE --- BILLIARD PARL , including refreshments and cigar concessions responsible party. Excellently equipped. 6-Room Apartments --- $55-$60 7-Room Apartments --- $65-$70 Beautifully Decorated in Ivory and Buff Colors 51-53 St. Nicholas Avenue Near 113th St. Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 5-6-7-Room Elevator Apartments RENT $73-$95 Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms 17-25 St. Nicholas Avenue Corner 112th St. Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1393 FOR LEASE --- BILLIARD PARLOR 18 Tables, including refreshments and cigar concession, to responsible party. Excellently equipped. Al's Billiard Parlor 2493 SEVENTH AVENUE (Between 144th and 145th Sts.) Audubon 9989 ALBERT M. SMITH 2493 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9989 ENTH AVENUE (Between 144th and 145th 9989 ALBERT M. SM 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 Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, gas and electric free, unde- sirables not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers 6 LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS ALL PRIVATE 214 WEST 133D ST. Near 7th Avenue Steam Heat and All Improvements Rent Very Moderate Apply Superintendent 1st and 2nd floors, very large rooms, steam heated; French floors, newly decorated and all improvements. Moderate rent. The New York Amsterdam News ents --- $55-$60 ents --- $65-$70 Ivory and Buff Colors Avenue Near 113th St. select tenants UNIVERSITY 1303 ator Apartments 73 - $95 In Ivory and Buff Colors and Bathrooms Avenue Corner 112th St. Willies (References Required) ent on Premises UNIVERSITY 1303 BILLIARD PARLOR ents and cigar concession, to Excellently equipped. J. J. Bradl CONTRACTO tween 144th and 145th Sts.) ALBERT M. SMITH Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 5-6 & 7 ROOMS ,$65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505—1457 Supt. on Premises WEST 180TH STREET stone, all improvements. $00. Price $1,000. BROOKLYN—family store provements, parquet du $1,000. Small price. New Consult Hattie S. Co. Notary Public 42 West 140th Rd NEW YORK 182 DECATER STRE BROOKLYN, N. FREE PICNIC FARMINGDALE Next Sunday, August 17th We are going to sell 100 plots for chicken farms and home sites at $98.00. Small down payment and 50c per week. Remember these prices and terms are for this day only. Come out and be our guest and make yourself happy and plenty of money. Call at office, phone WlSconsin 7890-7891, or write for free tickets. Uniondale Realty Co. 223 West 42d Street Please reserve seats for sion and picnic August Name ... Address ..... Uniondale Realty Co. 233 West 42d Street. Please reserve seats for ..... persons for excursion and picnic August 17. Name ...... Address ..... Bus Line Denies Harlem Jobs; Seeks Routes Now Two new routes to serve the North Harlem district are included in the list of nineteen routes applied for by the Fifth Avenue Coach Company. The requests for twenty-five year franchises have been filed with the Board of Estimate and Appointment. The proposed routes affecting Harlem are: On Morningside avenue from Manhattan to Convent avenue, on Convent to 150th street, on 150th street to St. Nicholas place. On Edgecombe avenue from its junction with St. Nicholas avenue at 155th street to St. Nicholas place at 155th street. It will be remembered that the Fifth Avenue Coach Company recently refused to discuss requests for employment for Negroes on the routes passing through Harlem. The request was made by the Committee on More and Better Jobs. WALKER ACQUIRES TWO HOUSES ON 135TH ST. John W. Walker, 174 West 135th street, real estate broker, has purchased two apartment houses at 168 and 170 West 135th street. These properties have fifty-foot frontage and contain thirty apartments of four and five rooms each. Mr. Walker is renovating the buildings, making the street floors into modern stores, and newly decorating the entire buildings. He proposes to keep the houses as a permanent investment. TRI-BORO MARKET OPENS AGAIN IN NEW QUARTERS The Tribubor market, which has served Harlem for forty-five years, opens Friday at 2352-54 Eighth avenue in its newly completed building. The market carries a complete line of groceries, meats, fish and vegetables, and seeks to offer lowest J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbling promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, If Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. MODERN HOMES! MODERN HOMES! For Sale - For Rent DRIGKE. 1 & 2-Family STUCCO We guarantee to every purchaser a Title Insurance Policy free of charge. Take your time, think well before buying or renting your home. Use our 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. FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 130TH STREET — 3-story store, all improvements. Cash $1, 200. Price $1,000. BROOKLYN — S-family stone, all improvements, parquet floors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 42 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 132 DECATUR STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1392 FREE EXCURSION Grand Opening of Small Farms at persons for excur- AND Home—Income—Happiness IN A FILM $10 MARGIN YOU A RARE BARGAIN SIX-ROOM HOMES Select Section of JAMAICA PRICE. $6,250 $150 Down $150 When You Move In Balance Monthly Improvements LOTS 1. For Y $99 2. For Y 3. For Y Located one hour on two halfhours school, cafeteria, at 100 families on sur- Let us show you phone. Metropolitan 150 Br New LOTS 1. For Your Home. $99 2. For Safe Investment. 3. For Future Profits. Located one hour from New York, on the first floor of the finest school, churches, stores, stables. Over the families on surrounding property. Let us show you. Call write or phone. Metropolitan Shores Co. 110 Broadway New York Room 815 JAMAICA HOMES JAMAICA HOMES-5,6&7 ROOMS PLOT 30 x 100 MUST ACT QUICK Write, Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. R. B. LIGHT REAL ESTATE EX HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Sec 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. We Been Made in Real We Still Being Made in the Road to Financial Investing in YVILLE M From Broadway on Long Isla ville, Where a Welcome Away A BEAUTIFUL TRACT O TAINING ABOUT 850 CITY EE: any 1-F Nati Fortunes Have Been M Fortunes Are Still Bein Start Now on the Road Invest AMITYVILL Just 52 Minutes From Broadwa ly City of Amityville, Where a less of Color — A BEAUTIFU GROUND CONTAINING ABO AMITYVILLE MANOR Just 52 Minutes From Broadway on Long Island, in the Friendly City of Amityville, Where a Welcome Awaits All Regardless of Color - A BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF HIGH, LEVEL GROUND CONTAINING ABOUT 850 CITY LOTS. Nowhere can be found a better guarantee or a more generous offer. THINK OF IT! A chance to purchase a homesite development through which Parkway will directly cross on the nect with the famous Sunrise an 80-foot boulevard running s This Is Your Golden Opportunity Here They Are Looking Over A You, too, may inspect Amid Simply send in the attached co transportation — Do not delay FASTEST. For further inform chase a homesite or to buy for ought which the beautiful rectly cross on the north and famous Sunrise Highway on the ward running straight through en Opportunity--You Must Win looking Over Amityville Manor Date by inspect Amityville Manor the attached coupon—We will Do not delay — CHOICEST further information call, wri A chance to purchase a homesite or to buy for investment in a development through which the beautiful Southern State Parkway will directly cross on the north and which will connect with the famous Sunrise Highway on the south through an 80-foot boulevard running straight through the property. This Is Your Golden Opportunity--You Must Win--You Cannot Lose Here They Are Looking Over Amityville Manor on the Opening Date You, too, may inspect Amityville Manor at our expense. Simply send in the attached coupon—We will arrange for free transportation — Do not delay — CHOICEST LOTS GO THE FASTEST. For further information call, write or phone:— SOL LEVINTON, Inc. 1306 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: Rhinelander 1507-3159 prices for the best quality foods. The market is equipped with forty feet of electric refrigerated show cases for meat. CASTLETON, Vc. Ang. II (ANP)—Mrs. Eliza Hunter, who in the recent census was recorded as 109 years old, is dead at her home here. Sewers, paved streets, private driveway, detached, enclosed porch, tiled bath, shower, breakfast nook, parquet floors, steam heat, electric light. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 5 WE GUARANTEE: 1—No assessments of any kind. 2—No interest charges. 3—To install at no extra cost to each lot buyer gas, water and electricity. 4—Truthfulness in all statements. 5—That our land is free and clear of all mortgages—that we can and will build for you when ready. CITY OF BROOKLYN CA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT B. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service CE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7494 Made in Real Estate Being Made in Real Estate to Financial Success by vesting in LE MANOR away on Long Island, in the Friend- a Welcome Awaits All Regard- UL TRACT OF HIGH, LEVEL OUT 850 CITY LOTS. WE GIVE site or to buy for investment in a the beautiful Southern State in the north and which will con- e Highway on the south through straight through the property. Y--You Must Win--You Cannot Lose Amityville Manor on the Opening Date Amityville Manor at our expense. coupon—We will arrange for free y — CHOICEST LOTS GO THE mation call, write or phone:— Sol Levinton, Inc. 1306 First Ave., New York, N. Y. Please send me information relative to Amityville Manor Property. Also please send me free transportation to inspect the property. I can go (Place Date When You Can Go) rage Nineteen $88 CLOSING OUT FULL PRICE 58 x 108 SPECIAL PERMS In a built-up town on Long Island; near station, stores, schools and lake; commuting distance, school and golf; sold in this town. In this town. clerkship or opportunity. Box "C" core of Amsterdam News. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Very fine two-family house, almost new. Five large rooms, with bath and fireplace on each floor. Extra room in attic. Steam heat, enclosed porch and driveway. Rent $55.00 each floor. Price $9,250. Small down-payment. balance. Like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS 212 Central Ave, Hackensack, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2-2093 25 years in business 1—Free title issued by the National Title Guaranty Co. of Jamaica. 2—Terms: A small down payment; the balance on your own convenience. 3—Free bond, issued by the National Land Value Refunding Co. of 122 East 42d Street, making it impossible for your purchase to ever depreciate. EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 2303 SEVENTH AVE MEMBERSHIP in the Audit Bureau WEDNESDAY, August 13, 1930 BIBLE LYNCHING at Marion, Mo. more that lynchers and the spirit not confined to the South. Specials, when confronted by a dreadly or conniving as Southern Indiana, which boasts of its real culture, is capable of the Texas and Oklahoma. A could partly redeem itself only punished the lynchers; it o can being classed with Texas and still earn credit for de- schers. But Indiana does not say the authorities have said t against the members of the FETEN SAID that the only lives in education. The same aid of robbery, arson or any that matter, prides itself on the education that mobs need. Government is ready to use LYNCHING EVIL has reached the head of the United States. Her escape responsibility. Pre- Presidents-elect, trying to th note without offending the lyn- cies contented themselves with with gentle slaps on the wrists phases hidden away in obscure speeches. Woodrow Will seventy years to speak firmly and didn't discover its evil till a w the nation needs a President's seek out and hold out against who the victim is. More Marriage PEOPLE be marrying fifty years John B. Watson, the noted they will not. In support of always that two of every ten man during the past year ende and that each year shows a press at the marriage license be women and women will mate wart without recourse to the co- f society. WATSON'S prediction would be this figures were accurate. Th led by the statistics of the U of Commerce for the State of the Department's figures ther ages in this state in 1929 that increase of 6.3 per cent O were 132 fewer divorces in 1928, representing a decrease. THE MARRIAGE rate rising rising, it looks bad for Dr. W. is reminded of the predictions in 1914 that there would be a qualists with whom Dr. Watson the present conventions, and people for whom there is no oth- e to say that the great mass is carrying for the next fifty year. Published every Wednesday by the E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc., 2225 Sadie Warren-Davis Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President, Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer, $2.90 RATES, $2.90 RATES in the United States, foreign, E. A. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations Main office, 2225 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 2225 Seventh Ave., Attention St. Jersey City Office, 2225 Seventh Ave., N. J. London Office, 2225 Seventh Ave., N. J. London, W. G. 2. London, W. G. 2. Foreign Advertising Representatives: W. B. Bill Company, 2225 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill.; 210 Walter Bldg., Attn. I. A. Gall, 2225 Fifth Ave., New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money address payable to the New York Amsterdam News, 2225 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. Cultured Indiana Cultured Indiana THE DOUBLE LYNCHING at Marion, Ind., shows once more that lynchers and the spirit of lynching are not confined to the South. It shows that Northern officials, when confronted by a mob, can be just as cowardly or conniving as Southern officials. It shows that Indiana, which boasts of its contribution to the national culture, is capable of the same bloody sadism as Texas and Oklahoma. INDIANA could partly redeem itself if it promptly and fittingly punished the lynchers; it could at least save itself from being classed with Texas and Georgia. Any state may have a lynching in a sudden flare-up of popular fury and still earn credit for decisively handling the lynchers. But Indiana does not propose to do that much; the authorities have said that they will take no action against the members of the mob. IT IS OFTEN SAID that the only hope of ending mob violence lies in education. The same thing could as well be said of robbery, arson or any other crime. Indiana, for that matter, prides itself on its pioneer work in education. If the government were no more active against these crimes than it is against lynching the nation would soon lapse into anarchy. If education is relied upon to stop mobs, lynching will go on forever. All the education that mobs need is the knowledge that the government is ready to use the big stick. THE LYNCHING EVIL has reached such dimensions that the head of the United States Government can no longer escape responsibility. Presidential aspirants and Presidents-elect, trying to throw a sop to the Negro vote without offending the lynching communities, have contented themselves with feeble dabs at lynching, with gentle slaps on the wrist, with small, pious paragraphs hidden away in obscure corners of their acceptance speeches. Woodrow Wilson was the only one in recent years to speak firmly against lynching; but he didn't discover its evil till a white man was lynched. The nation needs a President courageous enough to speak out and hold out against mob murder, no matter who the victim is. No More Marriage? No More Marriage? WILL PEOPLE be marrying fifty years from now? Dr. John B. Watson, the noted psychologist, says they will not. In support of his startling prophecy he says that two of every ten marriages in the United States during the past year ended in the divorce courts, and that each year shows a steady falling off of business at the marriage license bureaus. He thinks that men and women will mate without ceremony and part without recourse to the courts, all with the sanction of society. DR. WATSON'S prediction would be more impressive if his figures were accurate. They are directly contradicted by the statistics of the United States Department of Commerce for the State of New York. According to the Department's figures there were 7,187 more marriages in this state in 1929 than there were in 1928, an increase of 6.3 per cent. On the other hand, there were 132 fewer divorces in New York in 1929 than in 1928, representing a decrease of 2.5 per cent. WITH THE MARRIAGE rate rising and the divorce rate falling, it looks bad for Dr. Watson's argument. One is reminded of the predictions of so many learned men in 1914 that there would be no great war. The intellectualists with whom Dr. Watson is acquainted may defy the present conventions, and so may unfortunate people for whom there is no other way out; but it is safe to say that the great mass of humanity will go on marrying for the next fifty years and much longer. A Good Fight S of the Kansas Primary con- nomination for junior Sen- ator, who voted for the confirmat- ion Supreme Court. Senator A- been due chiefly to the fact divided—he was lucky en- gagement against him. Their co- He would have been defeat- rival. INCOURAGING feature of REPORTS of the Kansas Primary concede the Republican nomination for junior Senator to Henry J. Allen, who voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker for the Supreme Court. Senator Allen's success seems to have been due chiefly to the fact that the opposition was divided—he was lucky enough to have three men running against him. Their combined vote exceeded his. He would have been defeated if he had had only one rival. THE ENCOURAGING feature of the Kansas After Two Thousand Years Gold Star Mothers in France Primary election is the intelligence and racial self-respect manifested by the Negro voters in their resentment of Allen's support of Judge Parker. In spite of Allen's declaration that he is a friend of the Negro, in spite of his procuring the appointment of David E. Henderson to the Attorney-General's staff at Washington, 75 per cent of the Negroes voted against him. In a closer race this would have defeated him. THE NATIONAL Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Editor Roy Wilkins of the Kansas City Call made a valiant fight against Allen's nomination, and the people of Kansas are to be congratulated upon their response. Their showing in this defeat means victory in the future, and it will have effect in the present. THE immortality of the intellectual principle has rarely had a more effective exemplification than is manifested in the prolonged and sustained influence of Vergil, the pre-eminent Roman poet, upon the culture of the human spirit. The year 1050 marks the two thousandth anniversary of his birth. After the lapse of so great an interval his influence still survives fresh with the virility of eternal youth. Not only the Roman nationality, whose tradition and spirit he embodied and to which he gave poetic utterance, has been swayed by the predominance by cultural impression which he imparted, but the cultural fabric of the entire Western world has fallen under his gentle and persuasive sway. Mussolini, the present-day oracle of Italy, would restore the glory that was Rome's to its pristine position as mistress of the world. Not a scholar himself, he intuitively senses the power of learning as essential to his statesmanlike scheme of restoration. He would appeal to the latent patriotism of the Italian nation and to the imagination of mankind the world over, not only by the physical restoration of the buried剧院, forums and temples of Ancient Rome, but by the revival of the Vergilian cult upon which their glory relies and their perpetuity depends. (Continued from last week) IVIDED into groups; according to the ceme- according to the cemetery in which their loved ones were buried, the Gold Star mothers and widows visited the graves. They went to Suresnes, the Alsne-Marne, the Verdun, Thiaucourt and other cemeteries, and prayed beside the graves, grateful at least of being able to kneel on the sod under which repose the ones whom they sent off in the full prime of life to death, hoping thereby Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago The body of William T. Francis, United States minister to Liberia, was returned to this country on the Otho of the Barber Lines. Robert S. Conkling, white, Republican leader of the Twenty-first Assembly district, denied the allegation of Mrs. E. Benson Warner, charged Conkling with refusing her a place on the G. O. P. executive committee because of her color. The Hudson River Day Line's vice-president declared his company would refuse admission to Negroes at the Indian Point swimming pool. Four hundred educators and students took part in the ninth annual conference conducted under auspices of the West 135th street branch, Y. M. G. A. Five Years Ago Westley Williams, for six years a member of Englea Company 55, passed the civil service examination for lieutenant of the Fire Department. The American Federation of Labor issued a warning against the American Negro Labor Congress, charging that the latter was backed by Communists. The Independent Order of St. Luke's new building at 125 West 130th street was dedicated. Chester A. Wilson of Elmstown was elected treasurer of his town's School Board over a white woman contender for the office. Primary election is the inspect manifested by the N ment of Allen's support of Allen's declaration that he spite of his procuring the Henderson to the Attome ington, 75 per cent of the In a closer race this would THE NATIONAL A ment of Colored People an Kansas City Call made a nomination, and the people gratulated upon their resp --- Bu KELLY MILLER To this end the celebration of the two thousandth anniversary of this Roman poet supreme was projected. The classical and learned world received the suggestion gladly and enthusiastically. In America a na- THE NEW YORK TIMES tional committee on Vergilian prizes has been formed with the purpose of, stimulating fuller information and livelier interest in the life and works of Vergil throughout American colleges. Prof. George M. Lightfoot, head of Howard University, has been asked and has consented to serve on this committee. He has entered upon BY J. A. ROGERS to make a better, freer, more democratic world for all. Only these women themselves will be able to tell what they really felt, but to one seeing them beside the white woman crosses the river determinably how on row, it is impossible in spite of all not to feel a deep sympathy for them. Some of them came from very humble circumstances; their intellect has not reached a high state of development: but in the matter of love and attachment to the ones they lost; who doubts but that they were and are as strong as any mother or widow who has ever stood beside the grave of son or husband? Let us, while admiring to the full those mothers and widows who paid another great sacrifice by refusing to stand beside their these too harsh. Let us rather blame the monster of race injustice, of which both those who came and those who did not come are the victims. "Ever since I lost my son in 1918 I have been wanting to come." said one. "I would have come over on a cattle boat. I love my race as strongly as any other, but when I heard that the United States was going to send us over, I could not refuse." Her sentiment expresses that of most of the others. And even here on the old continent of Europe, which in 3,000 years its history has long been the night of the American dollar made itself against these Negro women. Hotel after hotel refused to take them, fearful of offending their rich American clientele. Finally, one, in a much less desirable section of Paris than that in which the white mothers stayed, was found. This hotel is patronized by middle-class Europeans, with occasional Americans. When we re-visited this hotel—the Imperial nights ago, there was a party of Americans in the jobby. The Imperator is second class. The white mothers stayed at The Ambassador, The Commodore, De Paris, Luticea, Carlton, Iena. The first three are first class hotels; the second three, second class. As to the price, we are informed that it same per room, regardless of the hotel cost (100 francs day (54), equivalent to a $6 or $50 a day room in America. We were also informed that those who stayed in the second class hotels really had better rooms for the same price, as the government tax is less in these. At The Imperator the Negro women were very comfortably lodged. The rooms were large, airy, and well-furnished. Each room had a bath, the two women slept in a room in separate beds. As to the cost of the room, we were able to verify this by asking the hotel management and Col the duties of the assignment with enthusiasm and thoroughness. During the last spring quarter, Professor Lightfoot read a paper before the faculty and student body on "Verbal through the lens of knowledge as an important contribution to the Vergilian bimiliterary celebration. In this connection, Professor Lightfoot deserves more than a passing word. During the past forty years of raising controversy as to the comparative value of classical and scientific components of the curriculum stood as the standoff and immovable champion of the ancient learning. He has soundly and sanely advocated the belief that the streams of culture which flowed from Greece and Rome are calculated to impact a discipline of mind and in an easy transferable to the more practical and instant demands of modern day life. He is no more idle doctrinaire, but is an exempla of his doctrine. In the rare power of imparting to his students the spirit of precision and exudence, together with both knowledge of and enthusiasm for subject matter, he is undoubtedly pre-eminent among the best teachers which the Negro race has produced. He has had the handling of more students in the Latin tongue than has befallen the lot of any other pedagogue in our schools and colleges. It is only befitting that this devotee of the Vergilian cult should be called upon to extend and excel the value of this suppressive poet. I am sure that thousands of readers under whose eyes this release will fall will be reminded of the teacher through whom they were inducted into the cultural and practical value of classical instruction. study in France value in Canada Lecture summary. Light it be. The few so that chant the citizen in the tent of tribute reaffirm in a Ellis' bureau separately. The 100 frames a day did not include meals. Outside of Paris, however, we have been informed, the colored women stopped at the same hotels as did the white ones. The reception and tea at which Ambassador Edge was present was held at the Restaurant Laurent, which is very near to the palace of the President of France. This restaurant made no objection to receiving the Negro women; besides, it was under control. Paris is the only city in Continental Europe in which one finds color prejudice and this is true because of the crowds of Americans here, especially during the tourist season. The French people of themselves consider color of color, but the hotel keepers consider their American clientele, and as we understand it, they have a The Man in the Street Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one of the paper only, should not exceed six pages, and your Name, Your Title, your address, or given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. "PRICE OF JOBS." George Hiram Mann Cites Cases to Preve That Tammany Knows Society as Judge Ewald's success you raise a laugh of the heart sort. These German-Americ who belong to the Steuben Scll of Negro's Indifference. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Dear Sir: Your sir in the Aug. 6 issue is to "price" job as magistrate impulse him "many" as a student of actual political facts, is truly a marvel. Tammany knows the carollessness and indifference of the Negro voter here to exercise his rights or consistently and persistently to resent political unfairness. Last fall you commented bitterly on the "golden opportunity" wasted when registration of Delaware lags. Tammany knows these things. Also, Mr. Editor, there has been a strange and complete quiescence in Harlem about the "mystery letters" last fall. "Some one" spent thousands of dollars in postage alone on these letters that hurt Delany. Tammany must have noticed this lack of interest. Was it liberty or fraud. "God who创立了帝国, to those who know it and are ever ready to guard and defend it." 79 Wall street. New York City. August 7, 1930. TAMMANY. Correspondent Is Prud That Negress Cannot Be Bamboozled in Political Game To the Editor of The Amsterdam News Dear Sir: Your article in the August 5 issue on the price too high or a Negro lawyer?" has merely scattered the surface of Tammany's political discrimination against our race. The jackpot in the political poker game, with an appointment as the stake, can only fully understood by of those who are permitted to sit in at the game. The Negro members of the legal profession are not supposed to be interested. Whosoever the boss considers for the job must be well "heeled" and able to draw. The column informs us that Mayor Walker intends to ap- point a member of the Steuben SPECIAL ARTICLES --- Vergil worked under the patronage of Augustus Caesar, whose reign, he predicted, would be without end. But it is the poet, rather than the ruler, who exerts the more permanent influence upon the fortune and destiny of mankind. At the suggestion of his august patron, Vergil wrote the Eclogues with the practical purpose of fraternizing the Roman gentry in the joys and beauties of agriculture. But the practical value of the poet's influence is by no means limited to appreciation of bucolic delights. He as a patron of Augustus to educate the Aeneid, his chief work, as the inspiration and justification of the Roman polity. I distinctly recall saying to Booker T. Washington, the modern day apostle of things concrete and practical, that I regarded a course in Latin of unmatched value in awakening the dormant passions and stimulating the lethargic energies of Negro youth. To this suggestion he responded that he recarded the two years which he devoted to the study of Latin at Wayland Seminary in Washington as the most valuable part of his scholastic education. Let me now conclude this brief summary of the Vergilian celebration in the words of Professor Lightfoot. In no other words can it be better done: "There have been comparatively few choice spirits whose life and influence have been so abiding and so charged with vitalizing power that with the expiration of twenty centuries so large a part of the citizenship of the world is willing, in the storm and stress of the present day, to stop and pay worthy tribute to their memory and to reaffirm its belief in them as continuous benefactors of civilization in a very definite way." right to refuse whomsoever they wish—the idea being to keep out undesirable persons. When this privilege was granted to them, the question of color had not arisen. The sentiment of the European, however, is against color discrimination. It was pointed out at Col. Ellis office that the colored mothers had two features that the white mothers had not, namely, a boat ride on the Seine and the chicken dinner at Morgan's restaurant. They also spent a day longer than the white mothers, and were made to Fonnalbleau, Versalles, the Louvre, Napoleon's Tomb and all the popular points of interest, as well as to the battlefields. Apart from the objection to the site of the hotel, it may be said with certainty that all was done by those in charge on this side to give the pilgrims a maximum of good in the Street bed under this heading should be paper only, and should not exceed name and salutation must be given, necessarily have to be printed. Society as Judge Ewald's successor, you raise a laugh of the heartiest sort. Those German-Americans who belong to the Steuben Society, of which, by the way Judge Ewald is also a member, are composed of the entire looking out of more or less respectable immigrants that ever praised or disrespected our shoes. Go back three weeks and scan the New York dailies and read the Ewald case and you will stumble across a certain Hebrew judge-maker and ex-convict known as the most infuriate member in the Steuben Society. The strange nature of my business in the Bronx has given me a splendid insight into the real conditions of this German political society, which is absolutely ruled by a handful of Jews, who know how to kid these gullible Germans until you actually tell sorry for them, and that is hard to group of our race could be bambooized in such a ridiculous manner. If $10,000 or more is the price these German-Americans are willing to pay for the privilege of being a handmaid to Tammany, then let us be proud of our color, for we cannot possibly be taken for Germans. Furthermore, let us be glad that the financial string is out of our reach and we are thus spared the painful experience. Those of us who served France know the brave "Kamernad." (Signed) GEORGE GASTON. New York City, Aug. 7, 1930. ORATORS (?) Correspondent Finds Lenox Avenue Speakers to be More or Less Unintelligent. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Debbie I notice on Lenox avenue, and probably many others have noticed also, the crop of oratorical aspirants, who should be attending some kindergarten, rather than trying to lead the masses of Negroes . . . The profound ignorance of these mountebanks is startling! With utter disregard for history, economics, logic, and all the other sciences, they feed the public such an unintelligent rabble . . . (Signed) DISGUSTED. 18 West, 138th street, New York City, Aug. 11, 1939. BookReview A Negro Documentarian WHEN Gertrude Atherton had finished her historical novel based on the life of Alexander Hamilton she wished to write a similar, story about Henry Louis of South Carolina, another dashing hero of the Revolutionary War. Her wish was never gratified because she could not get hold of the necessary documentary material. Every writer of history or quasi-history is confronted with the prospect of months and sometimes years of drudging among old books, papers and documents. Dumas has told us many mourdy somes he had to blow through to get material for his great story. "The Three Musketeers." An author is indeed fortunate if the material he needs is available. In the navy they speak of the man behind the gun; in literature more should be said of the man behind the author. That man is the documentarian, who is patient and unselfish labors fertilize the soil from which grow the flowers of history and letters. He is more than valuable to writers; he is indispensable. Negro letters especially have suffered from the lack of adequate documentation. Much pristine information has been carelessly de L. S. Alexander Gumby. treatment—a fact of which the women themselves are enthusiastic. As to whether the mothers should have come or not, sentiment is divided. The Negro tourists here generally hold that they should not have come, while the Negro residents generally hold that they should make the French people their content, the part that the Negro American played in saving France. This, it is held, the French people would not have noticed so strongly had there been no segregation. All the Parisian papers carried stories and pictures of the Negro mothers, as well as pictures of Negro picture themed talks and talking. No segregation was made by them about the segregation. On the other hand, all but one or two of the tourists have held that the race has lost by the mothers' coming. One minister said, "Probably the mothers have gained individually by coming as they did, but the whole race has gained another victory. It is the principle of the thing. If only they had all refused to come!" An old Negro resident of Paris says that great credit is due Congressman DePriest, Walter White and the Negro press for the fight they made. But for that, the mothers might not have received such good treatments. "How" be safe greater fuss was made over them than over the white mothers." It is probable that another group of mothers will arrive here this month. Jamaica, B. W. I., Is a Land Of the Blacks and Browns CHICAGO, Aug. 11 (ANP)—Confirmation of the suspensions written into his book, "Hot Countries," by Alec Waugh, that the West Indies of the future are to be Negro lands, is contained in a recent letter received by Philippe van Loon, now living in Kingston, Jamaica. This friend writes: "There is only the one fire brigade in the island. It is composed of black men. Every engineer, conductor, brakeman, on all trains, is black. Every street car motorman and conductor is black. Every policeman is black. Every dressmaking establishment owned by black or colored people. "Every jeweler is black or colored. Every barmalde is black or colored. "Every hospital is manned by black or colored dispensers, black or colored matrons or black or colored nurses. "Every general institution includes on its staff black or colored officials. "The postmaster general is colored, the mail carriers are all black, the typists, clerks and heads of departments are black or colored. "The water police are all black or colored. "All the postmistresses on the island are black or colored. "All railway stationmasters and telegraphers are black or colored. "Every theatre booking agency is colored, not black. "Every music salesroom, for instruments, music, etc., is operated by brown or mulatto persons, no blacks. "Every drug store in Kingston is operated by browns, blacks or mulattoes." The writer also explains that there is no great separation within the race on account of color, but a separation of class, depending on one's family, profession or achievements. ENGLISH CRITIC LAUDS AMERICAN NEGRO ART Robert Herring, in the widely read London Mercury for July, in an article entitled "Black Pastures," discusses at length the poems, novels, music and drama which have been created within recent years by American Negroes. more should be said of the man behind the author. That man is the documentarian, who is patient and unselfish labors fertilize the soil from which grow the flowers of history and letters. He is more than valuable to writers; he is indispensable. Negro letters especially have suffered from the lack of adequate documents from the past, information has been carelessly instrued and much more is living about in odd corners of the world, waiting to be found. But so much time and work must be expended to find it that it will never be unearthed unless someone can give his whole energy to the task. In recent years several glenners, notably sebremburg, have gathered large collections of prints about the Negro; but there are many scattered and fugitive things that cannot be found without a systematic and concentrated search. In Harlem there is a man whose specialty is the gathering of these blits and putting them together. He is L. S. Alexander Gumby, whose book shop at 2144 Flight avenue is one of the sights of New York. For 22 years he has to launder, patently assembling clippings, prints, documents, books and letters, and preserving them in scrapbooks. He alms at producing a complete history of the Negro in scrapbook form. He has a full set of clippings about every famous Negro and many not so famous. If you visit Gumby's studio you may be surprised when he pulls an anomalous piece of paper and informs you that it is devoted to you and your doings. He does not confine himself to Negroes! he has scrapbooks on Henry Ford, Theodore Roosevelt, and Lindbergh. One volume is filled with accounts of Gentile persecutions of the Jews in America and Europe. It is valuable because it is specific. We all know that there is such persecution, we say so boldly, yet if we were challenged to give seven specific accounts of our heads for a long time. At such times the value of a collection like Gumby's is demonstrated. The oldest thing in the collection is a copy of Ophlys "Africa," published in 1679 and dedicated to King Charles II of England. There is, of course, a copy of the first edition of Philis Wheatley's poems, printed in London in 1773. Of special interest are the three annual issues of "The American Anti-Slavery Almanac" for the years 1836, 1837 and 1838. The almanac is divided between weather predictions, which attracted farmers, and stories of the brutality of slaveholders and overseers. From these stories, Philis killed their own children rather than allow them to grow up as slaves, of free Negroes killed because they could not show their papers or robbed of their papers when they showed them. The picture of William Lloyd Garrison is prominent on the covers. A book of Gumby's that deserves a whole review to itself is an old water-brown volume containing the laws deining with slavery up to the year 1827. To Gumbyans and others, this book is invaluable. Another striking thing is a sheaf of papers showing the business side of slavery, with bills of sale and manumission papers. Toussaint L'Ouverture is represented by writings in French, giving military orders, showing that the French army had the ability in penmanship that genius share with filiterates. Another letter, presumably written by Alexander Dumas, is indechipherable, even to Frenchmen. A whole book is given to Charles Sumner and a book-case to Abraham Lincoln. Gumby has several books of old playbills and portraits and other actors that have increased in value as time made them rare. Mr. Gumbys' ambition is to be able to give all his time and energy to enlarging his collection, which he says is only a suggestion of what he can make it. He has always to hope that his ambition will be realized. —AUBREY BOWSER. Poems submitted for publication in "The Poets Corner" accompanied with a self-dressed and stamped envelope. Consanguinity YES. Jesus. I know How you felt On Golgetha That night. They lynched me. Jesus. Just like them Jews. Put you on the Cross. What'd I done, Lord? What did you do? I thought of you. Jesus. With the spear in your side And it didn't hurt so bad. Yes. Jesus. I know How you felt On Golgetha That night! THOMAS FLEMISH